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<ul><li><keyword id="577860" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="bprd" source="Orion">BPR&amp;D</keyword> has rolled out a paid internship programme for students pursuing PG/M.Phil/PhD.</li><li>The last day to fill out the application form is February 28.</li><li>Selected candidates will be given a stipend of ₹8,000 per month.</li></ul>The <keyword id="163875" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bureau-of-Police-Research-and-Development" source="Orion">Bureau of Police Research and Development</keyword> (BPR&amp;D) is inviting applications for a paid internship programme from the students pursuing post graduation (PG) or master of philosophy (M.Phil) or Ph.D. degree, in New Delhi.<br /><br />The last date to apply for the internship programme is February 28.<br /><br />Selected candidates will be given a stipend of ₹8,000 per month with train fare (only for outstation candidates).<br /><br />The BPR&amp;D is offering two kinds of internship — One month with not less than 22 working days and 2 months with not less than 44 working days.<br /><br />The interns will work in one of the following divisions — Research and correctional administration, training, modernisation and technology development, national police mission, statistical &amp; publication,and administration.<br /><br /><strong><cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Eligibility criteria for the internship programme —" comment="subhead" text="Eligibility criteria for the internship programme —"><span data-til="noop">Eligibility criteria for the internship programme —</span></cmsannotation></strong><br /><br /><ol><li>Candidates pursuing PG/M.Phil/PhD in these subjects are only eligible for the programme — Criminology, sociology, social work, psychology, law, forensic psychology, human rights, public administration, public policy and governance, information technology, police and prison studies, cyber security, cyber forensics &amp; information security, police and prison administration, computer science, management or any other subjects related to police or prisons/correctional administration issues. <br /></li><li>Students who have attended the internship programme in the BPR&amp;D earlier are not eligible to apply again.<br /></li><li>Applications must be forwarded by the head of department of their university. Applications, which are not forwarded through the respective Heads of the departments of the university will be rejected.<br /></li></ol>The interns will be required to submit the report on the tasks completed by them along with a report on field visits to the Nodal Officer for interns in each division, which will in turn be put up to the director.<br /><br /><strong><cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Other rules and regulations —" comment="subhead" text="Other rules and regulations —"><span data-til="noop">Other rules and regulations —</span></cmsannotation><br /></strong><br /><ol><li>The interns will have to attend the programme regularly without break. <br /></li><li>The daily attendance will be marked in a register/attendance sheet.<br /></li></ol><strong><cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How to apply for the internship programme?" comment="subhead" text="How to apply for the internship programme?"><span data-til="noop">How to apply for the internship programme?</span></cmsannotation></strong><br /><br />Candidates can fill out the application form available on the official website of <a href="https://bprd.nic.in/">BPR&amp;D</a>. The applications should be duly signed and sealed by the head of the department (HOD)/university attested with copies of mark-sheet.<br /><br />Candidates can seek more information <a href="https://bprd.nic.in/WriteReadData/News/Internship.pdf">here</a>.<br /><br /><strong>SEE ALSO:<br /><a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/sebi-is-hiring-young-graduate-professionals-for-a-monthly-stipend-of-60000-last-date-is-january-25/articleshow/89019465.cms">SEBI is hiring young graduate professionals for a monthly stipend of ₹60,000, last date is January 25</a><br /></strong><a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/over-2400-apprenticeship-posts-announced-in-indian-railway-check-out-last-date-and-other-details/articleshow/88976928.cms"><strong>Railway recruitment 2022: Over 2,400 apprenticeship posts announced, check out last date and other details</strong></a>

Internship at Bureau of Police Research & Development: Checkout all the details including last date, eligibility and stipend

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For your passport getting delayed, failure to provide an FIR copy on same day or not releasing impounded vehicles after completion of formalities are all set to become pricier for police. Suggested by the Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPR&amp;D), police would be made to pay penalty of delay in service.<br />
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The report has been prepared for delivery of services to citizens as part of a drive to promote good practices, accountability and transparency in police services<br />
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The police research body has included 45 services as 'Public Delivery Services' and suggested that on duty policeman be fined for failing to do his/her duties. These include issues like tenants and foreigners; issuance of licence; no objection certificate for a music programme; post-mortem reports; NOC for protest, apart from arrests, investigations and regular policing.<br />
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The fines, suggested by the apex police research wing, would range between Rs 250 per day of delay to Rs 5000.<br />
These 45 public delivery services of police will also be included in a 'Citizens' Charter' of states/UTs to empower citizens and improve quality of life while also generating goodwill and community support for police.

Delay in passport verification or failure to provide FIR copy could make police pay hefty fine

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Screenshot/Twitter</span></p><p class="caption">Abdullah Muflahi.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>The convenience-store owner who witnessed the fatal police shooting of Alton Sterling last week is alleging in a lawsuit that Baton Rouge police officers illegally took surveillance footage from his store.</p><p>Abdullah Muflahi, who owns the Triple S Food Mart <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/alton-sterling-shooting-louisiana-2016-7">where Sterling was shot</a>, alleges that police also confiscated his cellphone and detained him in a police car for four hours, according to <a href="http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2016/07/11/alton-sterling-witness-cops-took-my-phone-my-surveillance-video-locked-me-up.html?via=desktop&amp;source=twitter">The Daily Beast</a>.</p><p>Muflahi claims in the lawsuit that, after the shooting, officers Howie Lake and Blane Salamoni had two other police officers remove the "<span>entire store security system" despite Muflahi's demands to see a search warrant.</span></p><p>An authorized warrant was filed on Monday, according to the report, but it contradicts Muflahi's version of the timeline. It suggests that Lt. Robert Cook waited five hours after Sterling was shot before applying for the warrant, which was immediately approved by Commissioner Quintillis Lawrence.</p><p><span><span><span>"The timeline definitely doesn't add up," Joel Porter, Muflahi's attorney, told The Daily Beast.</span></span></span></p><p><span>Reviewing the security-camera footage could prove what time police initiated the seizure. But the lawsuit claims that police took not just the footage but the system's hard drive itself, making it impossible to disprove their timeline. Porter said that the seizure of the hard drive exceeded the warrant's authority.</span></p><p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table center"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://theadvocate.com/news/16311988-77/report-one-baton-rouge-police-officer-involved-in-fatal-shooting-of-suspect-on-north-foster-drive">Screenshot via The Advocate</a></span></p><p class="caption">A photo of Alton Sterling and a screenshot of footage from his fatal altercation with Baton Rouge police.</p></div><p></p></div></div></span></p><p><span>The police then allegedly took Muflahi's cellphone, which he had used to record the shooting, and detained him in the back of a police car, according to the lawsuit. Muflahi claims that police prevented him from calling his parents or a lawyer and was let out only to relieve himself.</span></p><p><span><span>"The officers would not allow Mr. Muflahi to use the restroom inside of his business establishment and he was escorted to the side of his building and forced to relieve himself right there within arm distance of a BPRD officer and in full view of the public," the lawsuit states, according to the report.</span></span></p><p><span><span>Muflahi <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/alton-sterling-shooting-louisiana-2016-7">has maintained</a> that he didn't see Sterling reach for his gun before he was repeatedly shot. Sterling's death, along with the recent <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/falcon-heights-minnesota-police-shooting-2016-7">shooting death of Philando Castile</a> at the hands of police in Minnesota, has sparked protests around the country.</span></span></p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/obama-comment-dallas-attack-vicious-speech-white-house-protest-police-2016-7">'Vicious, calculated, and despicable': Obama comments on the attack in Dallas</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="t1YmhtNDE6AJwedhLn-7i5X22nMzGgqH" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

The owner of the convenience store where Alton Sterling was killed is suing the police

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Netflix</span></p><p class="caption">"The Umbrella Academy" comes to Netflix February 15.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul class="summary-list"><li>2019 will be a major year for Dark Horse Entertainment as it releases the Netflix series "The Umbrella Academy," a "Hellboy" movie reboot, and more.</li><li>Dark Horse partnered with Chinese entertainment company Vanguard Visionaries last year, which will co-finance Dark Horse projects and allow it to develop its own screenplays.</li><li>Dark Horse founder Mike Richardson told Business Insider that the company has 13 projects in development, and is considering a B.P.R.D. project, based on the comic-book team that originated in "Hellboy."</li><li>Richardson talked about why now was the perfect time to bring "Hellboy" back to the big screen.</li></ul><p>From Marvel's "Black Panther" to DC's "Aquaman," superheroes dominated Hollywood in 2018. But as Dark Horse  - the home of comic books like "Hellboy" and "The Umbrella Academy" - looks to escalate its movie and TV output, it doesn't think of itself as a "superhero" company.</p><p>"We always thought of ourselves in the publishing world as the company you went to when you were tired of superheroes," Dark Horse founder Mike Richardson told Business Insider.</p><p>Founded in 1986 by Richardson, Dark Horse Comics has built an impressive comics library that also includes "The Goon," "Black Hammer," and more. Its film and TV division, Dark Horse Entertainment, quickly jumped into Hollywood in 1992 with "Dr. Giggles" and then in 1994 with two movies: "The Mask" starring Jim Carrey and Cameron Diaz, and "Timecop" starring Jean-Claude Van Damme. "The Mask" grossed $351 million worldwide - not bad for a movie that had a $23 million production budget. </p><p>In the 25 years since, though, Dark Horse has sometimes struggled on the big screen.</p><p>2004's "Sin City," based on Frank Miller's comic of the same name, grossed $158 million off of a $40 million budget. But its sequel a decade later was torn apart by critics, and made only $39 million. The 2005 sequel to "The Mask," "Son of the Mask," failed to earn back its $84 million budget and has a 6% on Rotten Tomatoes.</p><p>Guillermo del Toro's two "Hellboy" movies, based on Mike Mignola's Dark Horse comic books, were critical darlings and have become cult favorites, but weren't huge box-office hits.</p><p><em><strong>READ MORE</strong>: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-versus-hbo-original-tv-shows-and-movie-hours-chart-2019-2" data-analytics-position="4">Netflix and HBO are fighting over the original TV crown, but the number of hours Netflix is putting out is overwhelming</a></em></p><p>But after partnering with Chinese-based entertainment company Vanguard Visionaries last year, Dark Horse will steer its properties in a new direction. Vanguard will co-finance Dark Horse projects, giving it more freedom and funding to develop its own screenplays, rather than relying on another studio like it has in the past. And it's eyeing streaming platforms like Netflix to boost its audience.</p><p>"We're looking to grow our entertainment products just as much as our publishing," Richardson said. "We want to be in control of our content and we've laid out a blueprint for that. There's a lot that makes us different from Marvel, which is primarily focused on superheroes. While Dark Horse has its superheroes, we have a much wider variety of content."</p><p>Richardson said that Dark Horse Entertainment has 13 film and TV projects currently in development, and<span> is considering a B.P.R.D. project based on the comic-book team that originated in the "Hellboy" comics (no further details were available).</span></p><p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Netflix</span></p><p class="caption">"Polar" came to Netflix January 25.</p></div><p></p></div></div></span></p><h2>'I'm unfettered from the bulls---'</h2><p>Netflix released Dark Horse movie "Polar" last month, based on the graphic novels by Victor Santos and starring Mads Mikkelsen as a hitman. On Friday, Netflix will release "The Umbrella Academy," a TV series based on a Dark Horse comic created by "My Chemical Romance" lead singer Gerard Way and artist Gabriel <span>Bá. </span></p><p><span>"Polar" wasn't a hit with critics, and has an 22% Rotten Tomatoes score. But the beauty of Netflix is that it's available for anyone to watch at any time.</span></p><p>"Netflix was the right home for 'Polar' because it really gives total freedom to the creators," Santos told Business Insider. "When shooting started in Canada almost a year ago, Netflix had just signed on to the project. We had a final script after Netflix made some revisions, but Netflix didn't say, 'Change this, or let's make it softer.' It was more like, 'We are on board, now do your job.'"</p><p>"Netflix is a great way to spread your work to people around the world," he continued. "There is no limitation for a world release because it goes directly to the homes of millions of potential fans. Who wouldn't want the opportunity to share your work?"</p><p>"The Umbrella Academy" showrunner Steve Blackman feels similarly about Netflix. He was also the executive producer of the streamer's "Altered Carbon" series, and finds Netflix's lack of limitations refreshing compared to broadcast networks. For "The Umbrella Academy," a series about seven children born on the same day with unique powers, that was essential. </p><p>"I've worked at many places over the last 19 years in Hollywood, and a lot of the times creative vision gets smothered by answering to which advertisers are on that night, or which demographic you have to hit, but that's not the case with Netflix," Blackman told Business Insider. </p><p>After "Altered Carbon," Blackman and Netflix were considering other projects, and Blackman was drawn to "The Umbrella Academy." He pitched Netflix his vision, and he says it immediately went forward.</p><p>Blackman added, "They don't look at other people on the outside and tell you what to do. They're like, 'We hired you for a reason, you have the vision, we want to support that vision.' I think that's why a lot of people are going to Netflix. I don't remember ever enjoying doing something as much because I'm unfettered from the bulls---."</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Lionsgate</span></p><p class="caption">"Hellboy" (2019) comes to theaters in April.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><h2>A brand-new Hellboy, 10 years later</h2><p>On April 12, a "Hellboy" reboot hits theaters directed by Neill Marshall with "Stranger Things" star David Harbour taking over the title role from Ron Perlman. </p><p>While del Toro's films weren't box-office smashes, they have a loyal fanbase. But Richardson said it was the perfect time to bring the character back to the big screen.</p><p>"Guillermo had his own ideas on the third movie," Richardson told Business Insider. "I think both he and Ron felt that they wanted to stay together, and Guillermo ultimately decided not to be involved. I personally talked to him several times trying to see if he was interested, and he decided to pass. Ron wanted to do it but if Guillermo was directing."</p><p>Richardson continued, "10 years have passed since the last movie ["Hellboy II: The Golden Army" in 2008]. The franchise is a good franchise. Mike Mignola has created this great world that's worth exploring in films and series ... It was just time to do it. We just wanted to do it and get the character back in front of people beyond the published series."</p><p><em><strong>READ MORE</strong>: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/aquaman-spinoff-movie-in-the-works-called-the-trench-2019-2" data-analytics-position="3">An 'Aquaman' horror spin-off movie is officially in the works about the Trench creatures</a></em></p><p>Richardson said the upcoming movie will be more committed to Mignola's vision of the character in the comic books, and that Marshall was in talks for another project with Dark Horse when his name entered the ring to direct (when asked what the other project was, Richardson said, "Maybe you'll hear about it soon").</p><p>"Those early Guillermo movies are great, we love them," he said. "But this is a new version of the character in film. David [Harbour] has done a great job."</p><p>On the publishing side, Dark Horse has timed some comics to line up with its movies and TV shows. A second edition of Santos' "Polar: Came From the Cold" was released on January 30. A third story arc of "The Umbrella Academy" is wrapping up after a decade-long hiatus. And a "Hellboy" collection of every graphic novel in chronological order will be available in May. </p><p>Beyond 2019, a pilot for the Syfy network has been filmed based on the Dark Horse comic "Resident Alien" that is waiting to be picked up to series. The series centers on an alien who solves crimes while he's stranded on Earth.</p><p>"I'm currently writing the sixth volume of the comic, so there's a lot of stories to tell and to adapt," "Resident Alien" creator Peter Hogan told Business Insider, regarding why he felt TV was the best medium for an adaptation of his comic. "TV simply has more room to play with than a movie. Plus, I have to say that from the minute I started writing, something about it just felt like a TV show."</p><p><a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/black-hammer-movie-tv-show-coming-legendary-1160861" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Legendary is also adapting Dark Horse's "Black Hammer"</a> comics into a TV and movie universe. While Dark Horse Entertainment isn't developing it, it's one more project that could raise Dark Horse's profile.</p><p>"It takes a long time to put these projects together, so when they all start coming together and you see the work was worth it, it's great," Richardson said. "We're going to have a good year this year ... we're well positioned for the new world we're seeing in entertainment."</p><p><strong><em>Have a tip about Dark Horse or anything else? Email the author at tclark@businessinsider.com.</em></strong></p>     <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/beyonce-choreography-jaquel-knight-beychella-coachella-dance-2019-2">I learned how to dance like Beyoncé from her choreographer and it was surprisingly difficult</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

You Searched For "bprd" and got 4 results

Internship at Bureau of Police Research & Development: Checkout all the details including last date, eligibility and stipend

Vaamanaa Sethi

Delay in passport verification or failure to provide FIR copy could make police pay hefty fine

BI India Bureau

The owner of the convenience store where Alton Sterling was killed is suing the police

Mark Abadi

Inside Dark Horse's plan to build its own movie and TV empire out of comic books, from Netflix's 'The Umbrella Academy' to a 'Hellboy' reboot

Travis Clark

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