By Andrew Aloia BBC Sport Last updated on 11 October 2021 11 October 2021 . From the section Football Watson was a trailblazer who helped transform how football was played There are two murals of black footballers facing one another across an alleyway in Glasgow. One helped shape football as we know it, the other is Pele. Andrew Watson captained Scotland to a 6-1 win over England on his debut in 1881. He was a pioneer, the world's first black international, but for more than a century the significance of his achievements went unrecognised. Research conducted over the past three decades has left us with some biographical details: a man descended of slaves and of those who enslaved them, born in Guyana, raised to become an English gentleman and famed as one of Scottish football's first icons. And yet today, 100 years on from his death aged 64, Watson remains something of an enigma, the picture built around him a fractured one. His grainy, faded, sepia image evokes many differen
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Certification For Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
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Free OCI, Oracle Autonomous Database, and other certifications will be available exclusively from Oracle University through 31 December 2021.
Cloud technology company Oracle has announced it will offer Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) training and OCI certification testing for free worldwide. The new program includes Oracle’s entire expert-created OCI learning curriculum for all skill levels and various IT roles. Through this program, learners have access to all OCI courses, delivered digitally, on-demand, and available in 13 languages.
Oracle is also offering Oracle Autonomous Database and other certification exams free for a limited time.
Free OCI, Oracle Autonomous Database, and other certifications will be available exclusively from Oracle University through December 31, 2021. In addition, free OCI digital training will be available on-going.
“Throughout the pandemic, we’ve seen the IT skills gap become wider and more prominent than ever before due to our heightened reliance on high-tech and cloud skills. This gap not only impacts the people looking for meaningful careers but also companies seeking qualified professionals. By providing free training on arguably the fastest growing cloud technology in the industry, Oracle is helping individuals build the skills they need for successful careers and making it easier than ever for our customers to maximize the value of their Oracle Cloud investment,” said Damien Carey, Senior Vice President, Oracle University.
One can enrol for the certification courses here. Oracle’s new program will include:
Access to the entire digital OCI training catalogue, which includes courses for all levels and multiple roles, accessible anytime and anywhere with 13 languages supported
Hands-on labs through the Oracle Cloud free tier to enable practice in a live environment
An end-to-end Oracle certification experience — from preparation courses and practise exams to testing and credentialing
Live sessions taught by Oracle experts who cover best practices and provide personalized feedback
Career resources to support those who are seeking new job opportunities
Recently, Oracle has announced the availability of MySQL Autopilot — a new component of MySQL HeatWave service, the in-memory query acceleration engine for MySQL Database Service in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI).
Now, Oracle’s new training program enables people to gain valuable cloud expertise that can be applied to any industry, enabling them to enhance their value and grow their careers. The free training and certification also help expand the IT talent pool, making it easier for businesses to acquire or develop the skilled professionals they need to grow and innovate quickly.
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Kumar Gandharv, PGD in English Journalism (IIMC, Delhi), is setting out on a journey as a tech Journalist at AIM. A keen observer of National and IR-related news. He loves to hit the gym. Contact: kumar.gandharv@analyticsindiamag.com
By Andrew Aloia BBC Sport Last updated on 11 October 2021 11 October 2021 . From the section Football Watson was a trailblazer who helped transform how football was played There are two murals of black footballers facing one another across an alleyway in Glasgow. One helped shape football as we know it, the other is Pele. Andrew Watson captained Scotland to a 6-1 win over England on his debut in 1881. He was a pioneer, the world's first black international, but for more than a century the significance of his achievements went unrecognised. Research conducted over the past three decades has left us with some biographical details: a man descended of slaves and of those who enslaved them, born in Guyana, raised to become an English gentleman and famed as one of Scottish football's first icons. And yet today, 100 years on from his death aged 64, Watson remains something of an enigma, the picture built around him a fractured one. His grainy, faded, sepia image evokes many differen
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