The document appears to be a table containing data on customer contacts from clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes information on the total number of customer contacts, contacts of poor people, location of clinics between urban and rural areas, and months. The majority of clinics listed were located in rural areas, served poor populations, and the data is from the month of June 2010.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, administering non-governmental organization, district, division, region, whether the location is urban or rural, and month. The table contains data for over 30 clinic sites located in districts across Bangladesh, most of which are classified as rural, and all with a month of July.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data on the total number of customer contacts, contacts of poor people, location of clinics, and month of contacts. The majority of clinics listed were located in rural areas and served poor populations in July 2010.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, administering organization, region, and whether they are located in an urban or rural area. It includes over 30 rows of clinics located across Bangladesh in districts like Dhaka, Comilla, Bogra, Jessore, and others. The clinics are administered by SWANIRVAR and most are categorized as rural, falling under municipality C, with a few categorized as urban, falling under corporation A or B.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, region, whether they are located in an urban or rural area, the corporation or municipality they belong to, and the month and year. There are over 50 rows of data with clinics located across different districts in Bangladesh, both in urban and rural areas, from March 2010.
The document appears to be a table listing customer contacts by category. It includes fields for clinic ID, NGO, clinic location, district, division, region, city type (urban or rural), clinic corporation (A, B, or C), and month. There are over 30 entries listed, with most clinics located in rural areas under corporation C, in districts like Dhaka, Comilla, Bogra, and Jessore. The majority of contacts occurred in August 2010.
The document contains clinic data from January 2010 including clinic site details, number of customer contacts, average daily contacts, and percentage of contacts that were poor or poorest of the poor. Data is shown for 43 clinics across Bangladesh and includes urban and rural locations managed by different organizations.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from various clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data on the total number of customer contacts, number of poor customers contacted, number of the poorest customers contacted, daily average contacts, percentage of contacts that were poor, and number of contacts receiving home-based care services. The clinics served both urban and rural areas across multiple regions of Bangladesh.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from various clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data like clinic site, city type, region, district, number of total customer contacts and contacts of the poorest patients. Most clinics saw between 500-1000 total contacts in February 2010, with roughly 15-30% of contacts being among the poorest patients. The majority of clinics were located in rural areas.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, administering non-governmental organization, district, division, region, whether the location is urban or rural, and month. The table contains data for over 30 clinic sites located in districts across Bangladesh, most of which are classified as rural, and all with a month of July.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data on the total number of customer contacts, contacts of poor people, location of clinics, and month of contacts. The majority of clinics listed were located in rural areas and served poor populations in July 2010.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, administering organization, region, and whether they are located in an urban or rural area. It includes over 30 rows of clinics located across Bangladesh in districts like Dhaka, Comilla, Bogra, Jessore, and others. The clinics are administered by SWANIRVAR and most are categorized as rural, falling under municipality C, with a few categorized as urban, falling under corporation A or B.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location, region, whether they are located in an urban or rural area, the corporation or municipality they belong to, and the month and year. There are over 50 rows of data with clinics located across different districts in Bangladesh, both in urban and rural areas, from March 2010.
The document appears to be a table listing customer contacts by category. It includes fields for clinic ID, NGO, clinic location, district, division, region, city type (urban or rural), clinic corporation (A, B, or C), and month. There are over 30 entries listed, with most clinics located in rural areas under corporation C, in districts like Dhaka, Comilla, Bogra, and Jessore. The majority of contacts occurred in August 2010.
The document contains clinic data from January 2010 including clinic site details, number of customer contacts, average daily contacts, and percentage of contacts that were poor or poorest of the poor. Data is shown for 43 clinics across Bangladesh and includes urban and rural locations managed by different organizations.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from various clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data on the total number of customer contacts, number of poor customers contacted, number of the poorest customers contacted, daily average contacts, percentage of contacts that were poor, and number of contacts receiving home-based care services. The clinics served both urban and rural areas across multiple regions of Bangladesh.
The document appears to be a record of customer contacts from various clinics in Bangladesh in 2010. It includes data like clinic site, city type, region, district, number of total customer contacts and contacts of the poorest patients. Most clinics saw between 500-1000 total contacts in February 2010, with roughly 15-30% of contacts being among the poorest patients. The majority of clinics were located in rural areas.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location (city, district, division, region), whether they are located in an urban or rural area, the corporation or municipality they belong to, and the month and year. There are over 30 rows of data containing this information about various clinic sites across Bangladesh in September 2010.
This document contains data from SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the month of June 2011. It includes information on 26 working days, the number of depot holders, spots, evening and spot sessions held, and number of service providers at each of the 51 clinics listed. The majority of the clinics were located rurally across different districts of Bangladesh and saw between 15 and 3,394 depot holders in June 2011.
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO in July 2011, including clinic location details, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of health and birth control products sold/renewed, number of evening and EPI sessions held, and number of service providers. It contains data for 25 clinics located across different districts and divisions of Bangladesh.
The document appears to be a table listing customer contacts by clinic, location, and other details. It includes 34 rows of clinics located across Bangladesh, listing the clinic ID, NGO, location information including city, district, division, region, type of location (urban or rural), and month of November 2010. The majority of clinics listed are rural locations in Dhaka district.
Monthly Performance Report of Swanirvar Smiling Sun Franchise Project-May 2011Md.Afzal Hossain
This document contains information about various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO including clinic locations, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of service providers, and number of satellite sessions held in May 2011. A total of 53 clinics are listed across different districts of Bangladesh, with rural clinics making up the majority. Clinic operations included an average of 25 working days per month, between 30-70 depot holders per clinic, 1-2 full time service providers, and 12-58 satellite sessions held on average through various partnerships.
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO including clinic ID, location, district, number of working days, number of depot holders, HBC sold/renewed, number of spots, evening sessions held, number of service providers and satellite sessions held. There are details provided for over 250 clinics for the month of August 2011.
This document provides data on SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the month of January 2011. It includes information on the number of working days, depot holders, spots, evening and satellite sessions held, and number of service providers for each clinic. A total of 53 clinics are listed with their location, district, number of staff and services provided in January 2011.
This document provides information on various clinics including their location, number of staff and services provided in February 2011. It lists 251 clinics across Bangladesh, most located rurally, with details on number of staff, depot holders, spots and sessions held. The majority held between 1-2 sessions per week with full time staff ranging from 1-4 people depending on clinic size.
The document contains data from multiple clinics operated by SWANIRVAR including their clinic ID, location, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of HBC sold/renewed, number of spots and evening sessions held, and number of service providers. The data shows metrics for different rural and urban clinics across multiple districts and regions in Bangladesh. The table provides a breakdown of key metrics and statistics for each clinic for the month of December.
The document provides data on SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the year 2011, including the number of working days, depot holders in place, HBC products sold/renewed, evening sessions held with EPI, and number of service providers either full-time or part-time at each clinic location. The clinics operated for 24 days per month, ranged in depot holders from 14 to 52 across locations, and had between 0 to 24 evening sessions with EPI per month with either 1 or 2 full-time service providers and 0 to 4 part-time providers at each site. The document contains data for 27 different SWANIRVAR clinic sites across
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO in Bangladesh in March 2011. It includes details like clinic location, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of HBC spots, number of service providers, number of evening and satellite sessions held. There are data for over 250 clinics across different districts of Bangladesh.
This document provides a marketing plan for Carbon Plus Corporation, which manufactures activated carbon. The plan includes defining the target market as businesses and organizations in Quezon Province that use activated carbon. It analyzes the size and districts of Quezon's market, and projects the demand for activated carbon from water refilling stations over the next 5 years. The plan also discusses determining market share and outlines Carbon Plus' marketing strategy using the 4 P's of product, price, place and promotion.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
The document appears to be a table containing information about clinic sites including their location (city, district, division, region), whether they are located in an urban or rural area, the corporation or municipality they belong to, and the month and year. There are over 30 rows of data containing this information about various clinic sites across Bangladesh in September 2010.
This document contains data from SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the month of June 2011. It includes information on 26 working days, the number of depot holders, spots, evening and spot sessions held, and number of service providers at each of the 51 clinics listed. The majority of the clinics were located rurally across different districts of Bangladesh and saw between 15 and 3,394 depot holders in June 2011.
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO in July 2011, including clinic location details, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of health and birth control products sold/renewed, number of evening and EPI sessions held, and number of service providers. It contains data for 25 clinics located across different districts and divisions of Bangladesh.
The document appears to be a table listing customer contacts by clinic, location, and other details. It includes 34 rows of clinics located across Bangladesh, listing the clinic ID, NGO, location information including city, district, division, region, type of location (urban or rural), and month of November 2010. The majority of clinics listed are rural locations in Dhaka district.
Monthly Performance Report of Swanirvar Smiling Sun Franchise Project-May 2011Md.Afzal Hossain
This document contains information about various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO including clinic locations, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of service providers, and number of satellite sessions held in May 2011. A total of 53 clinics are listed across different districts of Bangladesh, with rural clinics making up the majority. Clinic operations included an average of 25 working days per month, between 30-70 depot holders per clinic, 1-2 full time service providers, and 12-58 satellite sessions held on average through various partnerships.
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO including clinic ID, location, district, number of working days, number of depot holders, HBC sold/renewed, number of spots, evening sessions held, number of service providers and satellite sessions held. There are details provided for over 250 clinics for the month of August 2011.
This document provides data on SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the month of January 2011. It includes information on the number of working days, depot holders, spots, evening and satellite sessions held, and number of service providers for each clinic. A total of 53 clinics are listed with their location, district, number of staff and services provided in January 2011.
This document provides information on various clinics including their location, number of staff and services provided in February 2011. It lists 251 clinics across Bangladesh, most located rurally, with details on number of staff, depot holders, spots and sessions held. The majority held between 1-2 sessions per week with full time staff ranging from 1-4 people depending on clinic size.
The document contains data from multiple clinics operated by SWANIRVAR including their clinic ID, location, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of HBC sold/renewed, number of spots and evening sessions held, and number of service providers. The data shows metrics for different rural and urban clinics across multiple districts and regions in Bangladesh. The table provides a breakdown of key metrics and statistics for each clinic for the month of December.
The document provides data on SWANIRVAR clinics in Bangladesh for the year 2011, including the number of working days, depot holders in place, HBC products sold/renewed, evening sessions held with EPI, and number of service providers either full-time or part-time at each clinic location. The clinics operated for 24 days per month, ranged in depot holders from 14 to 52 across locations, and had between 0 to 24 evening sessions with EPI per month with either 1 or 2 full-time service providers and 0 to 4 part-time providers at each site. The document contains data for 27 different SWANIRVAR clinic sites across
This document provides information on various clinics operated by SWANIRVAR NGO in Bangladesh in March 2011. It includes details like clinic location, number of working days, number of depot holders, number of HBC spots, number of service providers, number of evening and satellite sessions held. There are data for over 250 clinics across different districts of Bangladesh.
This document provides a marketing plan for Carbon Plus Corporation, which manufactures activated carbon. The plan includes defining the target market as businesses and organizations in Quezon Province that use activated carbon. It analyzes the size and districts of Quezon's market, and projects the demand for activated carbon from water refilling stations over the next 5 years. The plan also discusses determining market share and outlines Carbon Plus' marketing strategy using the 4 P's of product, price, place and promotion.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Jemison, MacLaughlin, and Majumder "Broadening Pathways for Editors and Authors"
Pr jun 2010 (swv50)
1. City type
Clinic site
(City
Region corp.=A Month Year
(Urban=1 Dist.
Rural=2) Muni.=B
Upazila/Mun
i=C)
Comilla Urban B June 2010
Dhaka Urban B June 2010
Bogra Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Comilla Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Comilla Rural C June 2010
Comilla Rural C June 2010
Jessore Rural C June 2010
Bogra Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Comilla Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Jessore Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Jessore Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Dhaka Rural C June 2010
Bogra Rural C June 2010
2. CUSTOMER-CONTACTS BY CATEGORY
City type
Clinic site
(City
Record
Clinic ID NGO Clinic District Division Region corp.=A Month
number (Urban=1 Dist.
Rural=2) Muni.=B
Upazila/Mun
i=C)
### 27 SWANIRVAR
Nowabbari,Comilla
Comilla Chittagong Comilla Urban B June
### 173 SWANIRVAR
Tongi Gazipur Dhaka Dhaka Urban B June
### 218 SWANIRVAR
Atwari PanchagarhRajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 219 SWANIRVAR
Austagram Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 220 SWANIRVAR
BakshiganjJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 221 SWANIRVAR
Basail Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 222 SWANIRVAR
Bhairab (Rural)
Kishoreganj haka
D Comilla Rural C June
### 223 SWANIRVAR
Bhuapur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 224 SWANIRVAR
Chhagalnaiya
Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 225 SWANIRVAR
Daganbhuiyan
Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 226 SWANIRVAR
DaulatkhanBhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 227 SWANIRVAR
Debiganj Panchagarh Rajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 228 SWANIRVAR
Delduar Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 229 SWANIRVAR
DewanganjJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 230 SWANIRVAR (Rural) eni
Feni F Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 231 SWANIRVAR
Ghatail Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 232 SWANIRVAR
Ghior Manikganj Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 233 SWANIRVAR
Gopalpur (Rural)
Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 234 SWANIRVAR
HossainpurKishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 235 SWANIRVAR
Islampur Jamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 236 SWANIRVAR
Itna Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 237 SWANIRVAR
Kalihati Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 238 SWANIRVAR
Karimganj Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 239 SWANIRVAR
Katiadi Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 240 SWANIRVAR
Kuliar CharKishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 241 SWANIRVAR
Lalmohan Bhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 242 SWANIRVAR
Madhupur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 243 SWANIRVAR
Manpura Bhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 244 SWANIRVAR
MelandahaJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 245 SWANIRVAR
Nagarpur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 246 SWANIRVAR
Nikli Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 247 SWANIRVAR
Pakundia Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 248 SWANIRVAR
Panchbibi Joypurhat Rajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 249 SWANIRVAR
Parshuram Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 251 SWANIRVAR
Sonagazi Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 252 SWANIRVAR
Tarail Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 253 SWANIRVAR
Tazumuddin hola
B Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 264 SWANIRVAR
Adabar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 265 SWANIRVAR
Ahammadnagar
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 266 SWANIRVAR
Golartek (Gabtali)
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 267 SWANIRVAR
Manikgonj Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban B June
### 268 SWANIRVAR
Razabazar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 269 SWANIRVAR
Savar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban C June
3. ### 270 SWANIRVAR
SheoraparaDhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 282 SWANIRVAR
Sangrays Comilla Chittagong Comilla Urban B June
### 311 SWANIRVAR
Dhalapara Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 312 SWANIRVAR
Sallah Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 318 SWANIRVAR
Zohuri Mohalla
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 319 SWANIRVAR
Pirerbag Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 322 SWANIRVAR
Dhanbari Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
18. A. CHILD HEALTH (CH)
Clinic site City type
Record
Clinic ID NGO Clinic District Division Region (City Month
number
(Urban=1 corp.=A
Rural=2) Dist.
Muni.=B
Upazila/Mun
i=C)
### 27 SWANIRVAR
Nowabbari,Comilla
Comilla Chittagong Comilla Urban B June
### 173 SWANIRVAR
Tongi Gazipur Dhaka Dhaka Urban B June
### 218 SWANIRVAR
Atwari PanchagarhRajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 219 SWANIRVAR
Austagram Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 220 SWANIRVAR
BakshiganjJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 221 SWANIRVAR
Basail Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 222 SWANIRVAR
Bhairab (Rural)
Kishoreganj haka
D Comilla Rural C June
### 223 SWANIRVAR
Bhuapur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 224 SWANIRVAR
Chhagalnaiya
Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 225 SWANIRVAR
Daganbhuiyan
Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 226 SWANIRVAR
DaulatkhanBhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 227 SWANIRVAR
Debiganj Panchagarh Rajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 228 SWANIRVAR
Delduar Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 229 SWANIRVAR
DewanganjJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 230 SWANIRVAR (Rural) eni
Feni F Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 231 SWANIRVAR
Ghatail Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 232 SWANIRVAR
Ghior Manikganj Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 233 SWANIRVAR
Gopalpur (Rural)
Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 234 SWANIRVAR
HossainpurKishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 235 SWANIRVAR
Islampur Jamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 236 SWANIRVAR
Itna Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 237 SWANIRVAR
Kalihati Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 238 SWANIRVAR
Karimganj Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 239 SWANIRVAR
Katiadi Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 240 SWANIRVAR
Kuliar CharKishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 241 SWANIRVAR
Lalmohan Bhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 242 SWANIRVAR
Madhupur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 243 SWANIRVAR
Manpura Bhola Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 244 SWANIRVAR
MelandahaJamalpur Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 245 SWANIRVAR
Nagarpur Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 246 SWANIRVAR
Nikli Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 247 SWANIRVAR
Pakundia Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 248 SWANIRVAR
Panchbibi Joypurhat Rajshahi Bogra Rural C June
### 249 SWANIRVAR
Parshuram Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 251 SWANIRVAR
Sonagazi Feni Chittagong Comilla Rural C June
### 252 SWANIRVAR
Tarail Kishoreganj haka
D Dhaka Rural C June
### 253 SWANIRVAR
Tazumuddin hola
B Barisal Jessore Rural C June
### 264 SWANIRVAR
Adabar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 265 SWANIRVAR
Ahammadnagar
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
19. ### 266 SWANIRVAR
Golartek (Gabtali)
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 267 SWANIRVAR
Manikgonj Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban B June
### 268 SWANIRVAR
Razabazar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 269 SWANIRVAR
Savar Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban C June
### 270 SWANIRVAR
Sheorapara Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 282 SWANIRVAR
Sangrays Comilla Chittagong Comilla Urban B June
### 311 SWANIRVAR
Dhalapara Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 312 SWANIRVAR
Sallah Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June
### 318 SWANIRVAR
Zohuri Mohalla
Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 319 SWANIRVAR
Pirerbag Dhaka Dhaka Dhaka Urban A June
### 322 SWANIRVAR
Dhanbari Tangail Dhaka Dhaka Rural C June