NOIDA: Khushboo Sachdeva, an assistant vice-president at a career guidance firm, had just stepped into her office when someone told her that her car was being towed away. That was not the first time she had parked her car at the marketplace everyone else did so.
Sachdeva, who had returned to her Noida office after months, rushed to her car and pleaded with the driver of the crane towing away her vehicle that she did not know about the new parking rules. After sustained requests, the crane driver let her car go. She was also not fined Rs 1,000 for wrong parking.
LOVELL, Maine â Members of the Lovell United Church of Christ are supporting families of Maineâs victims of COVID-19 with remembrances. Â
Pastor Lois Amidon wanted to do something to let families know their loved ones are not forgotten. Â
The Lovell United Church of Christ family, with origami instruction and supplies from Vicki Royer of Lovell, began assembling handmade paper cranes â each one memorializing a Mainer taken too soon by COVID-19. Â
The cranes hang in the church in a loving and striking dedication. With the number of victims rising, the congregation continues to add to their tribute each week. Â
âThese individuals had friends, families, loves, joys, emotions and full lives,â said Jenny Michaux Dotson, a trustee of the Lovell United Church of Christ. âThe individual cranes are beautiful, and bring on very strong emotions when seen in person.â
Demoiselle crane with tag tied to its leg in Mongolia revealed that it crossed China, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Bihar and Uttar Pradesh before reaching Rajasthan
JAIPUR: A demoiselle crane tagged in Mongolia’s Khurkh Valley has reached Khichan in Jodhpur after covering a distance of 4,032km in 151 days.
Experts said it is so far the longest recorded flight of a demoiselle crane (identified as T-54), which was banded by researcher Tuvshintugs Sukhbaatar at Onon Balj Basin National Park bordering North Korea on July 25.
Another researcher Nimbiar Batbayar confirmed that T-54 was one of the two chicks banded in Khurkh Valley.
Crews cleared damage left behind by Wednesday s explosion at the Baltimore Gas and Electric building downtown.A high-rise crane was brought in Saturday morning part by part and was assembled to remove the scaffolding from which two workers were rescued after the explosion. This is a very large crane. It s from out of the service area. It came in on 20 flatbed trucks, BGE spokesman Aaron Koos said.The crane placed the scaffolding on the ground for crews to disassemble, and police reopened streets shortly before 6 p.m. It s actually moving very quickly. It will probably be until sunset tonight that they ll get it all down, Koos said. Overall effort, there s probably more than 100 people involved. Wednesday morning s explosion on the 16th floor caused a partial roof collapse and damage to six floors. There s a lot of repairs to be made. Fortunately, between the pandemic, remote work and the holiday season, we don t have a lot of people in the building right now, which is a good