How to delete temporary files on your computer

බුදු උපත ගැන මිත්‍යා මතය බිඳ වැටේ.

නේපාලයේ ලූම්බිණි සල් උයනෙන් සොයාගත් නව පුරාවස්තු සම්බුදු උපත පිළිබඳ පවතින මිත්‍යා මත රැසකට පිළිතුරු ලබාදෙන බව පුරාවිද්‍යා චක‍්‍රවර්තී පූජ්‍ය එල්ලාවල මේධානන්ද හිමියන් ප‍්‍රකාශ කළා. ඒ, මෙතෙක් සොයා ගැනුණු පැරණිතම බෞද්ධ විහාරය ලෙස සැලකිය හැකි ලූම්බිණි සල් උයනෙන් සොයාගත් එම පුරාවස්තූන් පිළිබඳව හිරු ප‍්‍රවෘත්ති අංශයට අදහස් දක්වමින්. ලූම්බිණියේ මහාමායා දේවි විහාරස්ථානය අසල සිදුකළ කැණීම්වලදී මෙලෙස සොයාගෙන ඇත්තේ මහාමායා දේවිය සිදුහත් කුමරුන් බිහි කරන අවස්ථාවේ අල්ලා ගත් බව කියන සල්ගස ආවරණය කර තැනූ විහාරයයි. එහි ඵෙතිහාසික පසුබිම පැහැදිලි කළ පුරාවිද්‍යා චක‍්‍රවර්තී පූජ්‍ය එල්ලාවල මේධානන්ද හිමියන් කියා සිටියේ ධර්මාශෝක අධිරාජ්‍යයාගේ කාලයේ ලූම්බිණියේ ප‍්‍රතිසංස්කරණ රැසක් සිදුවු බවයි. සම්බුදු උපත පිළිබඳ පවතින මිත්‍යා මත රැසක් නව සොයා ගැනීමත් සමග දුරුවන බව පූජ්‍ය එල්ලාවල මේධානන්ද හිමියන් වැඩිදුරටත් සඳහන් කළා.

ලෝකේ වටේ free sms යවමු

නොමිලේ sms යවන්න පුළුවන් විදියක් තමා මේ අද කියන්නේ. සමහර අයනම් මේක දන්නවා ඇති, දන් නැති අයට තමා මේ කියන්නේ. මේ site එක හරහා ඕනෑම වෙලාවක ලෝකයේ ඕනෑම රටකට  ඕන තරම් free sms යවන්න පුළුවන්. try කරලම බලන්නකෝ කොහොමද කියල.


                                                   

Microsoft Store now selling snarky anti-Google 'Scroogled' mugs and T-shirts

Microsoft Store now selling snarky anti-Google 'Scroogled' mugs and T-shirts

Are you shopping for the perfect holiday gift for your conspiracy theorist friend who harbors a deep, seething rage for Google's "Your face in ads" policy? Good news! Microsoft's got you covered with a new Scroogled store stocked with mean-spirited gems like the coffee mug above.

The new wares—found in a corner of the virtual Microsoft Store—is an expansion into the physical realm for Scroogled, Microsoft's FUD-spreading smear campaign against Google. Over the past year, Scroogled has levelled its guns at Google Shopping's pay-to-play system, Gmail's automated ads, and Google Search's practice of placing ads next to results. (You know, like the ones Bing has, too.)

Yeah, it's sad. But Microsoft claims the low blows are working, for what it's worth (which probably isn't much, considering Bing's paltry 18 percent share of the search market).

And while we're talking For What It's Worths, the Electronic Frontier Foundation's recent "Encrypt the Web" report gave Google a perfect score for trying to keep your data safe from prying eyes. Microsoft, meanwhile, scored 1 out of 5 on the testing criteria—just like MySpace.

Sure, these Scroogled campaigns might get a chuckle or two, but they're also generating a lot of anti-Microsoft sentiment, as a quick search on Twitter reveals.

Extracted from : http://adf.ly/ZitIk

http://www.pcworld.com/article/2065477/microsoft-store-now-selling-snarky-anti-google-scroogled-mugs-and-t-shirts.html

Cobra Woman

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“Do Searches” hijack Virus

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Windows මෙහෙයුම් පද්ද්දතියට මෙතරම් Virus බලපෑම් තිබීමට හේතුව කුමක්ද ?

අපි හැමෝම දන්නා දෙයක් තමයි පරිගණක සඳහා භාවිතා කරන මෙහෙයුම් පද්දති අතරින් වැඩිපුරම Virus බලපෑමක් තිබෙන්නේ Windows වලට බව. නමුත් අනෙකුත් මෙහෙයුම් පද්දති සඳහා Virus Guard අවශ්‍ය වෙන්නේ නැහැ කියාත් ඔබ අසා ඇති. උදාහරණයක් විදියට Linux මෙහෙයුම් පද්දතිය ගන්න පුළුවන්. මෙම ලිපියෙන් ඔබ දැනුවත් කරන්නේ Windows මෙහෙයුම් පද්දතිය අනෙකුත් මෙහෙයුම් පද්දති සමග සසඳන විට වැඩි ලෙස Virus බලපෑමක් තිබෙන්නේ කුමක් නිසාද යන්න පිළිබඳව  පැහැදිලි කරදීමටයි.

ප්‍රසිද්ධත්වය සහ ජනප්‍රියත්වය 

CHOGM 2013

http://www.youtube.com/v/yd6VM-M10H4?autohide=1&version=3&attribution_tag=ROHvRD3nzuxQFCCA-5m6Bw&feature=share&autoplay=1&autohide=1&showinfo=1

CHOGM 2013 - Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting

The Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM; /ˈtʃɒɡ(ə)m/ or /ˈtʃoʊm/) is a biennial summit meeting of the heads of government from all Commonwealth nations. Every two years the meeting is held in a different member state, and is chaired by that nation's respective Prime Minister or President, who becomes the Commonwealth Chairperson-in-Office. Queen Elizabeth II, who is the Head of the Commonwealth, has attended every CHOGM beginning with Ottawa in 1973,^[1] although her formal participation only began in 1997.^[2] However, she will be represented by the Prince of Wales at the 2013 meeting as the 87-year-old monarch is curtailing her overseas travel.^[1]
The first CHOGM was held in 1971, and there have been twenty-one held in total: the most recent was held in Perth, Western Australia. They are held once every two years, although this pattern has twice been interrupted. They are held around the Commonwealth, rotating by invitation amongst its members.
In the past, CHOGMs have attempted to orchestrate common policies on certain contentious issues and current events, with a special focus on issues affecting member nations. CHOGMs have discussed the continuation of apartheid rule in South Africa and how to end it, military coups in Pakistan and Fiji, and allegations of electoral fraud in Zimbabwe. Sometimes the member states agree on a common idea or solution, and release a joint statement declaring their opinion. More recently, beginning at the 1997 CHOGM, the meeting has had an official 'theme', set by the host nation, on which the primary discussions have been focused.^[3]

History

The meetings originated with the leaders of the self-governing colonies of the British Empire.^[4] The First Colonial Conference in 1887 was followed by periodic meetings, known as Imperial Conferences from 1907, of government leaders of the Empire. The development of the independence of the dominions, and the creation of a number of new dominions, as well as the invitation of Southern Rhodesia (which also attended as a sui generis colony),^[5] changed the nature of the meetings.^[4] As the dominion leaders asserted themselves more and more at the meetings, it became clear that the time for 'imperial' conferences was over.
From the ashes of the Second World War, seventeen Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conferences were held between 1944 and 1969. Of these, sixteen were held in London, reflecting then-prevailing views of the Commonwealth as the continuation of the Empire and the centralisation of power in the British Commonwealth Office (the one meeting outside London, in Lagos, was an extraordinary meeting held in January 1966 to co-ordinate policies towards Rhodesia). Two supplementary meetings were also held during this period: a Commonwealth Statesmen's meeting to discuss peace terms in April 1945, and a Commonwealth Economic Conference in 1952.
The 1960s saw an overhaul of the Commonwealth. The swift expansion of the Commonwealth after decolonisation saw the newly independent countries demand the creation of the Commonwealth Secretariat, and the United Kingdom, in response, successfully founding the Commonwealth Foundation.^[6] This decentralisation of power demanded a reformulation of the meetings. Instead of the meetings always being held in London, they would rotate across the membership, subject to countries' ability to host the meetings: beginning with Singapore in 1971. They were also renamed the 'Commonwealth Heads of Government Meetings' to reflect the growing diversity of the constitutional structures in the Commonwealth.

Structure

The core of the CHOGM are the executive sessions, which are the formal gatherings of the heads of government to do business. However, the majority of the important decisions are held not in the main meetings themselves, but at the informal 'retreats': introduced at the second CHOGM, in Ottawa, by Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau,^[7] but reminiscent of the excursions to Chequers or Dorneywood in the days of the Prime Ministers' Conferences.^[4] The rules are very strict: allowing the head of the delegation, his or her spouse, and one other person. The additional member can be of any capacity (personal, political, security, etc.), but he or she has only occasional and intermittent access to the head.^[4] It is usually at the retreat where, isolated from their advisers, the heads resolve the most intransigent issues: leading to the Gleneagles Agreement in 1977, the Lusaka Declaration in 1979, the Langkawi Declaration in 1989, the Millbrook Programme in 1995, and the Aso Rock Declaration in 2003.^[4]
The 'fringe' of civil society organisations, including the Commonwealth Family and local groups, adds a cultural dimension to the event, and brings the CHOGM a higher media profile and greater acceptance by the local population.^[7] First officially recognised at Limassol in 1993,^[4] these events, spanning a longer period than the meeting itself, have, to an extent, preserved the length of the CHOGM: but only in the cultural sphere.^[7] Other meetings, such as those of the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group, Commonwealth Business Council, and respective foreign ministers, have also dealt with business away from the heads of government themselves.
As the scope of the CHOGM has expanded beyond the meetings of the heads of governments themselves, the CHOGMs have become progressively shorter, and their business more compacted into less time.^[7] The 1971 CHOGM lasted for nine days, and the 1977 and 1991 CHOGMs for seven days each. However, Harare's epochal CHOGM was the last to last a week; the 1993 CHOGM lasted for five days, and the contentious 1995 CHOGM for only three-and-a-half.^[4] The 2005 and subsequent conferences were held over two days.

Issues

During the 1980s, CHOGMs were dominated by calls for the Commonwealth to impose sanctions on South Africa to pressure the country to end apartheid. The division between the United Kingdom during the government of Margaret Thatcher which resisted the call for sanctions and African Commonwealth countries was intense at times and led to speculation that the organisation might collapse.
In 2011, British Prime Minister David Cameron informed the British House of Commons that his proposals to reform the rules governing royal succession, a change which would require the approval of all Commonwealth realms, was approved at the 28–30 October CHOGM in Perth, subsequently referred to as the Perth Agreement.^[8]

Agenda

Under the Millbrook Commonwealth Action Programme, each CHOGM is responsible for renewing the remit of the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group, whose responsibility it is to uphold the Harare Declaration on the core political principles of the Commonwealth.^[9]

Incidents

As the convocation of heads of governments and permanent Commonwealth staff and experts, CHOGMs are the highest institution of action in the Commonwealth, and rare occasions on which Commonwealth leaders all come together. CHOGMs have been the venues of many of the Commonwealth's most dramatic events. Robert Mugabe announced Zimbabwe's immediate withdrawal from the Commonwealth at the 2003 CHOGM,^[10] and Nigeria's execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight others on the first day of the 1995 CHOGM led to that country's suspension.^[7]
It has also been the trigger of a number of events that have shook participating countries domestically. The departure of Uganda's President Milton Obote to the 1971 CHOGM allowed Idi Amin to overthrow Obote's government. Similarly, President James Mancham's attendance of the 1977 CHOGM gave Prime Minister France-Albert René the opportunity to seize power in the Seychelles.^[7]

List of meetings

Year	Date	Country	Town	Retreat	Chairperson
1971	14–22 January	Singapore	Singapore	None	Lee Kuan-Yew
1973	2–10 August	Canada	Ottawa	Mont-Tremblant	Pierre Trudeau
1975	29 April – 6 May	Jamaica	Kingston	None	Michael Manley
1977	8–15 June	United Kingdom	London	Gleneagles Hotel	James Callaghan
1979	1–7 August	Zambia	Lusaka	Lusaka	Kenneth Kaunda
1981	30 September – 7 October	Australia	Melbourne	Canberra	Malcolm Fraser
1983	23–29 November	India	Goa	Fort Aguada	Indira Gandhi
1985	16–22 October	Bahamas	Nassau	Lyford Cay	Lynden Pindling
1986	3–5 August	United Kingdom	London	None	Margaret Thatcher
1987	13–17 October	Canada	Vancouver	Okanagan	Brian Mulroney
1989	18–24 October	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	Langkawi	Mahathir bin Mohamad
1991	16–21 October	Zimbabwe	Harare	Victoria Falls	Robert Mugabe
1993	21–25 October	Cyprus	Limassol	None	George Vasiliou
1995	10–13 November	New Zealand	Auckland	Millbrook	Jim Bolger
1997	24–27 October	United Kingdom	Edinburgh	St Andrews	Tony Blair
1999	12–14 November	South Africa	Durban	George	Thabo Mbeki
2002	2–5 March	Australia	Coolum	None	John Howard
2003	5–8 December	Nigeria	Abuja	Aso Rock	Olusegun Obasanjo
2005	25–27 November	Malta	Valletta	Mellieħa	Lawrence Gonzi
2007	23–25 November	Uganda	Kampala	Munyonyo	Yoweri Museveni
2009	27–29 November	Trinidad and Tobago	Port of Spain	Laventille Heights	Patrick Manning
2011	28–30 October	Australia	Perth	Kings Park	Julia Gillard
2013	15–17 November	Sri Lanka	Colombo	BMICH	Mahinda Rajapaksa
2015	To be announced.	Mauritius	Port Louis	TBA	TBA

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Heads_of_Government_Meeting