[h=3]Jaya Prada conferred with ‘Hon. Doctorate’ from Vignan University[/h] All are aware that the yesteryear actress Jaya Prada has now devoted her time completely to politics and social service. Recently, she was conferred the Honorary Doctorates (Honoris Causa) by Vignan University (Guntur). She was one of the three personalities to be conferred the ‘Honorary Doctorate’. The other two personalities were Prof. Fouad Bennis and ‘Pancha Sahasra Avadhani’ Dr. Medasani Mohan. Speaking on the occasion, Jaya Prada said that she was extremely fortunate to have been born as a Telugu woman, something that gave her chance to climb to top positions in the cine industry and politics. She advised the students to work hard in order to fulfil their dreams.
[h=3]"The Netflix of Education" Makes Learning Simple[/h] Great Courses Plus offers top tier education with digital delivery and for a limited time, they are giving away all this access free for one month.
The disagreements between Ranveer Singh and director Sanjay Leela Bhansali, over the casting of the other male lead in Padmavati, has brought into focus the rapid rise in solo starrers all over again. It’s also signalling the fall in the trend of multi-starrers in Bollywood. Top heroes, at one point of time, would come together in various attractive permutations for movies. We had Amitabh Bachchan join forces with Dharmendra and Sanjeev Kumar in Sholay; Salman Khan and Shah Rukh Khan in the rebirth drama; Karan Arjun, Akshay Kumar and Salman in Mujhse Shaadi Karoge, and more. History is replete with such high-profile movies, which went on to be big names on the box office. However, present day
Entertainment
[h=3]Pierce Brosnan 'shocked and saddened' by 'deceptive' Indian pan masala ad[/h] Former James Bond, Pierce Brosnan says he felt betrayed by an Indian company which put his face to sell a range of "paan masala" products. Brosnan also apologised to his fans for inadvertently endorsing a health-damaging product. SEE ALSO: Pierce Brosnan leaves India shaken and stirred by starring in 'pan masala' advertisement Brosnan left many surprised earlier this month after he starred in an ad endorsing an India mouth fresher and tobacco brand. Though the products the debonair actor was endorsing don’t contain tobacco, they carry a government-mandated warning about being "injurious to health". After seeing the ad, which ran in India’s most circulated newspaper, many of his fans were hurt
Mashable
Who does NOT enjoy seeing the incredible images???
Lifestyle
[h=3]Wildlife Photographer of the Year: 2016's most incredible photos[/h] LONDON - A stunning shot of an orangutan scaling a wild fig tree in the Indonesian rain forest claimed the top prize this week at one of the most prestigious photography competitions in the world. Tim Laman, an American biologist who has been documenting the great apes in the wild for years, beat almost 50,000 entries from 95 countries to claim the grand title in the London Natural History Museum’s 52nd Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition with his picture Entwined lives. Laman, who is also a National Geographic contributor, told an audience in London on Wednesday that he'd wanted to get a picture like Entwined Lives for many years. One day, he and his wife followed an orangutan to a tree in the Gunung Palung National Park in Borneo and after it had finished feeding, in the dark, Laman pulled a climbing rope up the tree and rigged three cameras to it.
USA Today
So 'cheap and genuine' is as false as 'cheap and best' products!!!
Business
[h=3]Apple Warns of Counterfeit Products on Amazon[/h] The tech giant accused a New Jersey company of making dangerous fake products with the Apple logo and selling them on Amazon.
ABC News Videos
Oho! Did the earthlings have to undergo all the trouble of reinventing production of Aluminium?
Science
[h=3]Investigator Claims 'Ufo Wreckage' Is Evidence Aliens Visited The Earth 250,000 Years Ago[/h] The discovery of an ancient piece of aluminium is being hailed as evidence that aliens visited Earth 250,000 years ago. The mysterious hunk of metal was found in Romania during the 1970s, when the country was under communist rule. Now tests at a lab in Lausanne, Switzerland, have revealed that the strange fragment of metal is made up of 90 percent aluminium and is 250,000 years old. Aluminium was not produced by mankind until about 200 years ago, so the discovery of the large chunk that could be up to 250,000 years old is being held up as a sensational find. Gheorghe Cohal, the Deputy Director of the Romanian Ufologists Association, told local media: "Lab tests concluded it is an old UFO fragment
Fox News
Do we read more in the dresses and colours than what is really being conveyed???
Politics
[h=3]Hillary Clinton ditches pantsuit, stuns in bright pink Ralph Lauren gown[/h] No, we don't know or think that pink is her favorite color. But Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton set aside red, white and blue pantsuits in favor of a Ralph Lauren Collection fuchsia silk wrap-front shirtwaist gown at the annual Al Smith Dinner in New York. Held at the swanky Waldorf-Astoria, the charity gala for the Catholic charities affiliated with the Archdiocese of New York lures big names in politics and other areas. So when photos started appearing on social media of the Democratic nominee in the belted floor-length dress, people caught a glimpse of potential presidential style, should she win. The dinner was held a day after Clinton and GOP candidate Donald Trump sparred
USA Today
Hope they were NOT trying to take selfies with the snakes!!!
Health
[h=3]Snakebites are on the rise, and these states are the riskiest[/h] More than 1,300 U.S. kids suffer snakebites each year on average, with one in four attacks occurring in Florida and Texas, a new study reveals. All 50 states and Washington, D.C., reported snakebites to children between 2000 and 2013. And about one-fifth of these bites required admission to an intensive care unit, researchers found. “Any venomous snake can be dangerous with neurotoxic complications and problems with blood clotting,” said study lead author Dr. Joann Schulte, a medical epidemiologist. “Some children do die, and delays in treatment can be one reason,” said Schulte, who was with the North Texas Poison Control Center in Dallas at the time of the study. Besides Texas and Florida, states
CBS News
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