Coffee badging refers to the act of making a brief appearance at the office for a few hours before promptly heading out. Those working in a hybrid or flexible model are employing this strategy. They come into the office to satisfy the mandate of being on premises for a while — enough to grab a coffee — but leave as soon as this is fulfilled.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has bifurcated the board exams (Class 10 and Class 12) into two different phases for the academic session of 2021-22, but the Ministry of Education wants only one phase of exams, like it was in the pre-pandemic era.
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Hagerty readers and Hagerty Drivers Club members share their cherished collector and enthusiast vehicles with us via our contact email, tips@hagerty.com. We’re showcasing some of our favorite stories among these submissions. To have your car featured, send complete photography and your story of ownership to the above email address.
Today’s article stars not one, but two petite British two-doors, one from the ’70s and the other from the ’60s. The first is a 1964 Triumph TR4. The automaker unveiled the TR4 in 1961, and the model’s success showed Triumph that it had tweaked all the right aspects of the vehicle. Though the 105-horsepower, 2138-cc inline-four carried over from the TR3, the TR4’s Michelotti-penned design was fresh and handsome, offering improved storage and ingress/egress.