Tuesday, January 31, 2012

Fla. primary's big prize likely to go to Romney



TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Mitt Romney oozed confidence and a defiantNewt Gingrich seemed to acknowledge his momentum had been checked, at least for now, as Florida Republicans voted Tuesday to decide who gets the state's 50 delegates, the biggest prize yet in the Republican presidential nomination contest.
Romney is heavily favored in the winner-take-all primary, the final and possibly pivotal contest in a month of high-stakes elections in which the former Massachusetts governor has claimed one win and two second-place finishes so far. On Monday, he campaigned so optimistically that he even broke into song.
Without predicting a winner or endorsing a candidate, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., told CNN: "The winner of Florida is in all likelihood going to be the nominee of our party."
In Palm Beach, Julian Stoopler, a 68-year-old investment adviser, said he's always liked Gingrich but ultimately decided to give his vote to former business leader Romney. "The condition of the country has deteriorated so badly that we need a CEO to turn it around," Stoopler said.
In Miami's Little Havana, car salesman Osvaldo Mitat, 69, favored Gingrich. He's impressed by the former House speaker's "commitment to the Cuban community," Mitat said, and Gingrich's past personal life doesn't bother him — Mitat has been divorced four times himself.
"Romney also has a past," he said. "Everyone has a past."
For a time, Gingrich reset the GOP race with an overwhelming victory in South Carolina. But in the 10 days since, the contest has turned increasingly hostile and polls have swung in Romney's direction.
"With a turnout like this, I'm beginning to feel we might win tomorrow," an upbeat Romney told a crowd of several hundred at a stop in Dunedin on Monday.
Gingrich acknowledged his momentum had slowed but promised not to back down.
"He can bury me for a very short amount of time with four or five or six times as much money," Gingrich said in a television interview. "In the long run, the Republican Party is not going to nominate ... a liberal Republican."
Romney's campaign canceled a Tuesday morning rally, but scheduled a night celebration at the Tampa Convention Center. Gingrich will make a series of public appearances — including visits to two polling stations and a stop at the Polk County headquarters — before gathering with supporters for a primary night party in Orlando. The last polls close at 8 p.m.
At his final event on primary eve, at The Villages in central Florida, Romney broke into song, leading the crowd in a reverent rendition of "America the Beautiful," instead of just reciting the lyrics as he typically does.
The path to the Republican nomination — and the right to face President Barack Obama this fall — shifts to a series of lower-profile contests in February.
The other two candidates in the race will not be in Florida on Tuesday. Both Rick Santorum and Ron Paul have ceded Florida's primary to Romney and Gingrich in favor of smaller, less expensive contests. They will spend the day campaigning across Colorado and Nevada.
Romney and his allies have poured more than $14 million into Florida television advertising primarily to attack Gingrich, who has struggled to compete with Romney's fundraising ability, staffing and network of high-profile supporters. Gingrich and his allies spent roughly $3 million on Florida advertising.
"We are pitting people power versus money power," Gingrich said Monday as he tried to rally his shrinking base of support.
GOP officials in Florida were anticipating a big turnout, more than 2 million voters, up from a record 1.9 million in the Republican primary in 2008. More than 605,000 Floridians had already voted as of Monday, either by visiting early voting stations or by mailing in absentee ballots, ahead of the total combined early vote in the GOP primary four years ago.

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Monday, January 30, 2012

Founding member of Ghadar Movement Lala Thakur Das


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portrait Lala Thakur Das



Hello

This is a portrait of a Great Indian Freedom Fighter and founding member of Ghadar Party 
Lala Thakur Das (Dhura/Dhuri)

I have also written on this portrait to Sonia Ghandi, Prime Minister of India, Chief Minister &
Governer of Punjab.
But i did not get any kind of response amd any answer of my applications from Punjab
State & Center Government's. (Attached with this portrait)

Here by i agian request you to do the needfull for as soon as possible.   



If you need any kind of Information about this portrait you can also contact these numbers:


Kiran Kumar(Great Grandson of Freedom Fighter Lala Thakur Das Dhuri/Dhura)

Phone Nr (Denmark): 0045 - 71400161 Copenhagen

Sh. Sant Kumar(ex-sarpanch) Grandson 

Phone Nr 2 (India) : 1675-225537  Dhura




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Elephant Man in custody


Elephant Man 2000
POPULAR deejay Elephant Man has been taken into police custody and is being questioned  by detectives from the Centre for Investigation of Sexual Offences and Child Abuse (CISOCA). Officials from CISOCA said the entertainer, whose real name is Oniel Bryan, was being questioned in relation to a number of sexually-based allegations.

Elephant Man was arrested in June last year at his home on Hillcrest Avenue in St Andrew and charged with stealing electricity.

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Georgia's Anna Watson Is College Football's Strongest Female Cheerleader



It's one thing for professional athletes to have to make an ethical decision about using steroids, but college cheerleaders?
Anna Watson has to be America's strongest female cheerleader; the University of Georgia student loves spending time in the weight room, and it certainly shows. But she has more important things in her life: Watson passed up a big money fitness modeling contract because she refused to use a legal steroid.
"It’s an elite position to be a cheerleader at UGA," Watson told Red and Black, her school's award-winning student newspaper. "They have hundreds of girls try out, and to be selected out of all of those people to be on the team, it’s kind of a big deal. So those girls were very humble and gracious and patient to help me just learn the basic stuff."
Watson has been cheering since age 5. She can bench press 155 pounds, squat 255 pounds and dead lift 230 pounds. According to the school newspaper, she added an impressive four inches of muscles on her arms in just 10 months.
A deeply religious junior exercise and sports science major, Watson was on the brink of a $75,000 fitness-modeling contract that could have set her up for a lifetime career in modeling -- but she turned it down.
Why?
A modeling agent wanted her to use Anavar, a legal anabolic steroid to help her gain up to 50 pounds of muscle. Worried about the effects on her body when she decides to have kids, Watson passed.
"I don't serve a modeling agent. I serve the Lord," Watson said. "I'm not going to compromise my morals and my beliefs just to take pictures. I believe that my body is a temple and a beautiful creation, so I don't want to put anything into it that can harm it."
Despite being somewhat of a cult hero for her large muscles, Watson says that's not really who she is.
"I know that my identity is not in working out," Watson said. "It’s not who I am. It’s not what I want people to see me as. Yes, on the outside, I’m a very fit individual, but when you get to know me, my life is not all about exercise and working out."
After cheering at three home Georgia football games, Watson is on the disabled list right now after rupturing her Achilles tendon.
Facts On Georgia's Ridiculously Strong Cheerleader, Anna Watson:
• Has over 30 pairs of jeans, only two fit.
• Competed as a gymnast for 10 years.
• Became a cheerleader her sophomore year of high school.
• Doesn't wear headphones in the gym; she likes to socialize in the weight room.
• Credits her Christian faith with helping her find balance in life.

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Gandhi


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Sunday, January 29, 2012

Marijuana Bud



"Despite the ongoing political debate regarding the legality of medical marijuana, clinical investigations of the therapeutic use of cannabinoids are now more prevalent than at any time in history. 

Around the globe, similarly controlled trials are also taking place. A 2010 review by researchers in Germany reports that since 2005 there have been 37 controlled studies assessing the safety and efficacy of marijuana and its naturally occurring compounds in a total of 2,563 subjects. By contrast, most FDA-approved drugs go through far fewer trials involving far fewer subjects.

While much of the renewed interest in cannabinoid therapeutics is a result of the discovery of the endocannabinoid regulatory system (which we describe in detail later in this booklet), some of this increased attention is also due to the growing body of testimonials from medical cannabis patients and their physicians. Nevertheless, despite this influx of anecdotal reports, much of the modern investigation of medical cannabis remains limited to preclinical (animal) studies of individual cannabinoids (e.g. THC or cannabidiol) and/or synthetic cannabinoid agonists (e.g., dronabinol or WIN 55,212-2) rather than clinical trial investigations involving whole plant material. Because of the US government's strong public policy stance against any use of cannabis, the bulk of this modern cannabinoid research is predictably taking place outside the United States.

As clinical research into the therapeutic value of cannabinoids has proliferated – there are now an estimated 20,000 published papers in the scientific literature analyzing marijuana and its constituents — so too has investigators' understanding of cannabis' remarkable capability to combat disease. Whereas researchers in the 1970s, 80s, and 90s primarily assessed cannabis' ability to temporarily alleviate various disease symptoms — such as the nausea associated with cancer chemotherapy — scientists today are exploring the potential role of cannabinoids to modify disease. 

Of particular interest, scientists are investigating cannabinoids' capacity to moderate autoimmune disorders such as multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel disease, as well as their role in the treatment of neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (a.k.a. Lou Gehrig's disease.) In fact, in 2009, the American Medical Association (AMA) resolved for the first time in the organization's history "that marijuana's status as a federal Schedule I controlled substance be reviewed with the goal of facilitating the conduct of clinical research and development of cannabinoid-based medicines."

Investigators are also studying the anti-cancer activities of cannabis, as a growing body of preclinical and clinical data concludes that cannabinoids can reduce the spread of specific cancer cells via apoptosis (programmed cell death) and by the inhibition of angiogenesis (the formation of new blood vessels). Arguably, these latter findings represent far broader and more significant applications for cannabinoid therapeutics than researchers could have imagined some thirty or even twenty years ago."



Medicinal oil made from cannabis buds, when ingested (see dosage instructions below) three to four times daily, for three months, will destroy leukemia and cancer cells.   This means ingesting about 1/5 teaspoon, or one ml, or one gram per day....So that over two months one has ingested 60 grams or 60 ml in total.  One must start with one half a rice-grain size portion of cannabis oil, thrice daily....and, over the next four weeks,  work up to the amount of about four rice-grains of cannabis oil, four times per day, for two months.  One must take one gram or one ml. per day for 60 days.


Please note:  Cannabis oil ingestion is being recommended for the destruction of cancer cells in the body....It is not being recommended for recreational use.  Also please note:  The results of healing come from the ingestion of the oil from the marijuana buds, not from smoking the buds.  The high heat from a burning marijuana cigarette actually destroy the 'medicinal qualities' contained within the cannabis buds.  The process of making the marijuana oil ensures that the heat never exceeds the 212 degrees of boiling water.



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Saturday, January 28, 2012

who founded INA


Sir,
I have some doubts.vil u pls help me?

1.INA founded by-

Rash bihari Bose .its early name was Azad Hind Fauj which was formed by sardar mohan sing.later subhash chandra Bose reorganised and strengthened the Army .
It had a women regiment with name "Rani Lak shmi bai" Of Jhansi.Its head is captain Lakshmi ..


2.varna system appeared in the –

Rigvedic period .The 10th Mangala of Rigveda (Purusha suktha )mentioned the four classes of the society first time.

3. Kitab-i-rehla written by-

Ibn batutah

4.First Neolithic site in India-

Pallavapuram.

The beginning of the Neolithic culture is considered to be in the Levant (Jericho, modern-day West Bank) about By 10200-8800 cal. BCE.
Pallavaram is considered to be one of the oldest inhabited places in South India. A major archaeological find was made in the year 1864 when the British archaeologist Robert Bruce Foote discovered a stone implement from the Paleolithic Ageinside a ballast pit.
 Since then, a number of stone age artifacts have been uncovered. Most of these artifacts are currently lodged in the Egmore museum.
The present-day town of Pallavaram has its origins in the setllement of Pallavapuram which existed during the time of the 7th century Pallava king Mahendravarman I. The remains of a cave shrine constructed by the Pallava ruler have been found at the spot where an Islamic dargah now stands.
Both the Mughal Empire and the British East India Company had their cantonments in Pallavaram. During the 17th century, Pallavaram remained dependent for sometime, upon the Portuguese colony of San Thome. During the 18th century, the British established a cantonment at Pallavaram, supplementary to the one at St. Thomas Mount.
A wireless station was established in the early years of the 20th century. The Madras aerodrome was opened at Pallavaram in 1929. From the late 1930s onwards, Pallavaram formed one of the chief areas of Greater Madras.

Sir John Lubbock coined the term Neolithic in his book Prehistoric Teme , first published in 1865. The term refers to an age in which stone implements were more skillfully made and more varied in form.
It was V. Gardon Childe who defined the Neolothic-Chalcolithic culture as a self sufficient food economy
Miles Burkit put forward the following four characteristics a culture should fulfil to be called a Neolithic Culture
            Agriculture practice
Domestication of animal
polished and grined stone tools
pottery manufacture

5.Asokan’s pillar inscriptions mainly in which language-

Prakrit

Alexander Cunningham, one of the first to study the inscriptions on the pillars, remarks that they are written in eastern, middle and western Prakrits which he calls "the Punjabi or north-western dialect, the Ujjeni or middle dialect, and the Magadhi or eastern dialect."  They are written in the Brahmi script.
History of discovery
The first Pillar of Ashoka was found in the 16th century by Thomas Coryat in the ruins of ancient Delhi. Initially he assumed that from the way it glowed that it was made of brass, but on closer examination he realized it was made of highly polished sandstone with upright script that resembled a form of Greek.

In the 1830s James Prinsep began to decipher them with the help of Captain Edward Smith and George Turnour. They determined that the script referred to King Piyadasi which was also the epithet of an Indian ruler known as Ashoka who came to the throne 218 years after Buddha's enlightenment.

Scholars have since found 150 of Ashoka's inscriptions, carved into the face of rocks or on stone pillars marking out a domain that stretched across northern India and south below the central plateau of the Deccan. These pillars were placed in strategic sites near border cities and trade routes.

6.Is it any difference between vikram samvat and vikram era.

Vikram Samvat or  Vikram Samwat or Vikram's Era,  is the calendar established by Indian  emperor  Vikramaditya. It is a popularly used calendar in India and the official calendar of Nepal.
The Vikrama Samvat was founded by the emperor Vikramaditya of Ujjain[1] following his victory over the Sakas in 56 BCE, although it is popularly (and incorrectly) associated with the subsequent king Chandragupta Vikramaditya.
It is a lunar calendar based on ancient Hindu tradition (see Hindu calendar and Vedic time keeping). The Vikram Samvat calendar is 56.7 years ahead (in count) of the solar Gregorian calendar.
For example, the year 2056 BS began in CE 1999 and ended in CE 2000. In Northern India the calendar starts with the first day after the new moon in the month Chaitra, which usually falls in March/April in the Gregorian calendar.
Again in Western India the same era begins with the first day after the new moon in the month of Kartika which usually falls in October and November in the Gregorian calendar. In Nepal, it begins in mid-April and marks the start of the solar new year. It is official calendar of Nepal.
In India, Saka Calendar is officially used but interestingly in the Hindi version of Preamble of The Constitution of India, the date of adoption of constitution 26 Nov 1949 is presented in Vikram Samvat .

7.The famous Dilwara temple AT Mount Abu built by –

solankis.

The Jain Dilwara temples of India are located about 2½ kilometers from Mount Abu, Rajasthan's only hill station. Thesetemples built by Chalukya between the 11th and 13th centuries AD are world famous for their stunning use of marble.
The Dilwara Jain Temples, famous for architectural beauty, were built about 1088 AD during the reign of Vimalasah. Constructed in white marble, these temples were built to a set plan on a high platform, a cell enshrining a deity surrounded by a walled courtyard.

Around the courtyard are other shrines with images of Jain tirthankaras. The two temples here of note are the Vimalavasahi temple dedicated to Adinatha, the Jain titthankara and the Tejpala temple with its intricately ornamental ceiling and white marble halls displaying delicate architecture.

The circular design with spokes of finely sculptured figures on pedestals at the bases of which are other figures in a sitting posture add to the grandeur of the ceiling.

8.Who built Grand trunk road-

Shersha

9.Hero of Chilappathikaram-

Senkuttuvan

10.Rana kumba’s tower of victory at-

Chittor.

11.Indusvalley civilization belongs to-

Protohistory.

12.Howmany policemen burned to death in the tragedy of chaurichaura?

 22.

13.Rajatharangini written by Kalhana then who is Pandit Kachan?.

Sorry.


14.”If on earth be an eden of bliss, it is thisb,it is this ,none but this “this inscription is engraved on which of the structure of Shajahan?

 Red fort

15.Aurangzeb hate music. Is he an accomplished veena player?

Yes.he was.

16 whose period Diwan-i-khas and Diwan-i-am built?


Shajahan .

17.Poet laureate-

Firdausi.

18.Butshikan or Idolbreaker-

Both....
Mahmood of Ghazni or Sikander Shah.

Later historians have related how Mahmud refused the enormous ransom offered by the Brahmans, and preferred the title of `Idol-breaker (But-shikan) to that of `Idol-seller' (But-farosh). He struck the idol with his mace and his piety was instantly rewarded by the precious stones that came out of its belly.

 Sikandar has been tainted in Kashmiri history as Butshikan or idol-breaker.


19.The largest number of gold coins issued by –

Guptas .

20.Wardha scheme of basic education in 1937 by

Zakir HUSSAIN.

21.5TH VEDA-in tamil

Tirumurai
22.Vikramasila university situated in which place?

Antichak . (village Antichak, district Bhagalpur, Bihar)

23.VAKADAKAS BELONG TO WHICH PERIOD?

CE 250s–CE 500s

24.Fatehpursikri was built in the place where which muslim saint lived?


25.Late Rajamatha vijaraje scindia was the maharani of ?


26.which was the largest and richest princely states of pre independence period?

May be Jaipur Or Hudrabad.

27.Ramtanu was the original name of?

Tansen ,.Tansen's name as a child was Ramtanu (he may have had other nicknames/names like Tanna and Mukul).

28.The final act of betrayal was when Tipu went himself to flight the british soldiers that were able to enter the fort courtyard. One of the traitors then ordered the inner doors to be shut. Who was the traitor?


Mir Sadiq. Tipu was trapped in the courtyard with a handful of faithful followers and surrounded by the British soldiers. They fought for a long time. Three horses were shot from under Tipu. In the fort, Mir Sadiq declared that Tipu had abducted. However, one of Tipu's loyal followers attacked and killed Mir Sadiq.

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