| Maoists arrested for rally bid - Nov 26, 2004 15:26 IST |
|
Hundreds of Maoist activists were arrested Thursday when they tried to hold a rally in the Indian capital without official permission to do so.
|
| BJP demands ban on cow slaughter - Nov 26, 2004 15:21 IST |
|
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Thursday demanded a total ban on cow slaughter in the country and vowed to raise the issue in parliament when it meets Dec 1.
|
| Bangladesh plans crackdown on illegal cell phones - Nov 26, 2004 15:15 IST |
|
Bangladesh has decided to crack down on the sale of smuggled and stolen cell phones to discourage black marketing, which reportedly constitutes 90 percent of this multimillion-dollar industry here.
|
| Rabri to flaunt achievements - on postcard - Nov 26, 2004 15:4 IST |
|
A picture of Chief Minister Rabri Devi along with the achievements of her government will soon adorn thousands of postcards to be mailed to people across Bihar.
|
| Kalahari USA Welcomes Peter Wadkins as Sales Director for the Americas - Nov 26, 2004 15:4 IST |
|
Kalahari, a global provider of real-time price discovery and analytic solutions to banks, brokers and other financial institutions, today announced the appointment of Peter Wadkins as Sales Director, effective immediately. Peter, based in Kalahari’s New York office, is responsible for leading the company’s sales and expanding usage of its real-time trader analytics and data publishing technology – kACE and kACE DataPort – by the financial services community in the Americas region. This appointment adds force to Kalahari’s success in the Americas market by adding to its ranks a proven sales manager whose extensive financial services expertise will help translate into strong revenue growth for Kalahari.
|
| BJP meets again - after Hindutva speech - Nov 26, 2004 14:58 IST |
|
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) resumed its national executive here Thursday, a day after its president L.K. Advani made it clear at the meet that the BJP was firmly rooted to its Hindutva ethos.
|
| Joshi asks reporter to ’Get out!’ - Nov 26, 2004 14:57 IST |
|
Get out! screamed a furious Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Murli Manohar Joshi after a television reporter held his hand at the start of the second day of the party’s national executive meeting here Thursday.
|
| Computronics Secures Exclusive Worldwide Licence from the University of Idaho USA - Nov 26, 2004 14:51 IST |
|
The VRI (Variable Rate Irrigation) controller utilises a Farmscan 3000 controller and a GPS on the end of the travelling boom to precisely determine its position and thereby control the watering regime for soil types below. An average pivot ranges in size from a few hundred meters in length up to more than a kilometre and covers more than 100 hectares of land. Up to now water has been applied at a uniform rate causing some areas to become boggy and others to be under watered whilst roadways and bush inclusions have been watered unnecessarily.
|
| Landed from London to face six months jail - Nov 26, 2004 14:49 IST |
|
A student arrested on charges of terrorism immediately after he landed here from London in June has claimed he is innocent and was tortured in police custody.
|
| Maoists threaten school built in memory of Everest heroine - Nov 26, 2004 14:47 IST |
|
A school in Nepal built in memory of intrepid climber Ginette Harrison, the only woman to climb Mt Kanchenjunga and the 30th woman to summit Mt Everest, is threatened with closure as Maoists want it shifted.
|
| American Cash Flow Announces Code of Ethics for Cash Flow Industry Now Being Developed - Nov 26, 2004 14:46 IST |
|
An independent team of cash flow professionals is in the process of developing a code of ethics for participants in the cash flow industry, Fred Rewey, president of the American Cash Flow Association®, announced today. “Although our state and regional chapters have a code of ethics that governs relationships between cash flow consultants and their clients, we’ve felt a need to expand that code to include all elements of the cash flow industry and the relationships that exist,” said Rewey. “We hope the code of ethics will alert consultants and clients to some of the problems that can arise when they encounter scam artists posing as sources of funding, but we also want respectable funding sources to recognize those consultants who have the clients’ best interests at heart,” he added.
|
| Mortgage Refinancing Expert Oliver Maldonado Recommends the Best Mortgage in America! - Nov 26, 2004 14:44 IST |
|
The best mortgage in America has a low interest rate currently at about 1.95%. “This mortgage isn’t in my opinion the best mortgage in America solely because of the amazingly low rate, but also because of several additional options it has. This incredible mortgage can also be converted into a 15-year mortgage without having to refinance and without having to re-qualify again. It also has an interest only option for additional savings in case your financial situation should change. If you think about it, it’s the equivalent of 3 mortgages wrapped into one. It very well may be the last mortgage you’ll ever need!” say’s Oliver Maldonado.
|
| From Eid to Gurpurab - a year of silence in Kashmir - Nov 26, 2004 14:41 IST |
|
An unusual, happy quiet has settled along border villages in Jammu and Kashmir -- after all, it has been a full year since the Indian and Pakistani armies were ordered to silence their guns and declare a ceasefire.
|
| Swedish Composer in Finland Turned Back on the Eurovision Contest to Become Nordic Radio Success - Nov 26, 2004 14:36 IST |
|
The single “En sista vers” (A Final Verse) released by prize-nominated author and composer Gunnar K. A. Njålsson earlier this month is starting to receive increasing radio airplay in the Nordic countries, even where the uniquely moving Swedish lyrics are not fully understood. Nordic TV and radio stations began selecting and airing the song barely two weeks after receiving word that it had been radio released. Indeed, Njålsson’s agent, Hans Ånäs, is astonished at the fact that the entire promo stock of the single didn’t even last a week. “We received requests from as far away as Turkey, Canada, Japan and Brunei and every Nordic country and territory now has a copy! I could never have imagined anything like this!” Ånäs exclaims. When asked what is so attractive about a song in Swedish from Finland, Njalsson’s agent provides a very quick answer: “I’ll use the words of those who’ve heard the song and given us feedback, namely it is a cross between eastern and western music with a very special harmony that for whatever reason everyone seems to understand and relate with. It grows on you after a couple of plays”.
|
| Manmohan writes to Jayalalitha on Shankaracharya’s case - Nov 26, 2004 14:34 IST |
|
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Thursday wrote to Tamil Nadu Chief Minister J. Jayalalitha to probe the murder charges against the Shankaracharya of Kanchipuram with extreme care and consideration.
|
| Rs.26 mn seized from onion truck - Nov 26, 2004 14:30 IST |
|
A sum of Rs.26 million in cash was seized from a truck loaded with onions in Maharashtra, police said Thursday.
|
| Hip Hop Producers Bask in e-Opportunities - Nov 26, 2004 14:30 IST |
|
Whoever coined the phrase pounding the pavement, didn’t have internet access. The evolution of creating a buzz, networking and Building relationships in the music industry has seen no more advances than it has in the past few years. In a business that’s reputation is as hard edged as the music itself, Hip Hop hopefuls are celebrating opportunities far beyond those of their predecessors. The genre of music that’s past rich with culture is comparably young. Hip Hop’s next generation of tastemakers were previously kids on the sidelines of live DJ shows in New York city parks. About 7-8 years ago that all changed said Kirk Rothrum (pka Kirk T), president of Bangin-Beats.com. The work a person had to put in to being a viable artist or producer has shifted.
|
| First Noh & Kyogen Program Witnessed by Americans in Boston December 7, 2004 - Nov 26, 2004 14:28 IST |
|
The Japan Society of Boston will present three classical Japanese theatre pieces in a special presentation at John Hancock Hall on Tuesday, December 7, 7:00 pm. The First Noh & Kyogen Program Witnessed by Americans is a re-staging of performances first introduced to Western audiences during a state visit to Japan by President Ulysses S. Grant in 1879. Co-produced by the Nohgaku Kyokai Association of Japan and the Japan Society of New York, the plays star Umewaka Rokuro whose great-grandfather performed for President and Mrs. Grant. The program is part of the Japan Society of Boston’s Centennial Celebration and follows the highly acclaimed Kabuki in Boston which the Japan Society brought to Boston’s Cutler Majestic Theatre for the first time in July, 2004.
|
| Award-winning Novel of Adventure and Survival on the Grand Canyon’s North Rim Just Published - Nov 26, 2004 14:24 IST |
|
Devon Mihesuah, who is Oklahoma Choctaw and professor of applied indigenous studies at Northern Arizona University, is author of a dozen non-fiction scholarly works and fiction stories that deal with American Indian empowerment and decolonization. “Few writers of American Indian fiction create positive role models,” Mihesuah says. “Most stories about Natives bog us down in images of poverty, alcoholism and depression, or take place in the past. Many Americans are not even aware that we’re still here! I’m concerned about creating strong, successful characters that contemporary Indians can emulate.”
|
| Cheflive Experiences a Unique Mistral - Nov 26, 2004 14:18 IST |
|
Chef André welcomes his newest Chef de Cuisine, Mark Purdy, who gained national recognition by utilizing seasonal and regional ingredients, often organic, at a host of nationally renowned Charlie Palmer properties. The French classics now enjoy a contemporary spin that will surprise and delight the unsuspecting aficionado. The menu is ever changing, based on regional growers and seasonal delicacies. Upon entering the restaurant, just past the bar that looks out onto the casino from a safe distance, a tableside selection of champagne and fine liqueurs stands waiting for special requests. The décor is elegant, quiet, calmly lit, the colors soothing. You’ll quickly sense that you have entered a very unique space.
|