Let's plant trees
14 years ago
Thursday, July 23, 2015
HINDI KARAOKE
Firstly we need to understand what a karaoke exactly is. Karaoke tracks are those in which the lead vocals (voices) of the singers are removed and the entire arrangement of the actual song remains intact for anybody to sing on it. Such tracksare known as KARAOKE (Technically termed as Minus 1 tracks). Karaoke tracks are available in two different formats. One is mp3 format and another one is video format in which lyrics run onscreen which help singers to sing along the karaoke without actually having to memorize the entire lyrics.
These karaoke tracks are used by professional singers, live performers, fun lovers, party goers andeven bathroom singers who want to try their hand on singing on the actual music of the song. Karaoke tracks are also used by participants in reality shows for singing competition and stage performances. English karaoke tracks or other international language karaoke tracks are available online for many years and are being used by those who love to sing on actual music, but it was hard to get Hindi Karaoke tracks in the market or even online. Indians are the natives of all the countries in the world and wherever Indians go and live in any part of the world they are Indians from their hearts. They like to have Indian cuisine in the meals so as is their taste in music. They dance on Hindi songs, go to Indian restaurants and perform on Desi tracks. Because of Indian taste and Desi heart, market of Hindi Karaoke tracks have increased and expanded innumerably and extensively.
Market for Hindi Karaoke have expanded also because of TV channels as every channel is having reality singing shows. Participants of these shows also use good performance quality Hindi Karaoke tracks. Hindi Karaoke songs are not limited to film songs only. Performers require Hindi karaoke tracks for different mood and requirements, i.e., for Jagratas they need to have Bhajans of all kinds in their kitty, for parties they need Hindi Film Songs, Hindi Medleys, Hindi remixes and other genres.
More and more people around the world are getting crazy and addicted to Hindi Karaoke songs. They need Hindi Karaoke tracks for singing on their own at home, personal parties, at bar and with friends. So lately the demand for Hindi Karaoke tracks have increased unbelievably. HINDI KARAOKE
Tuesday, July 21, 2015
Bollywood Karaoke
Indiankaraokeonline.com is one of the best Indian Karaoke music site. Accessible the majority of the well known Hindi Karaoke in this music library. Our group of artists reproduce quality Bollywood Karaoke tunes, appreciate best gushing Indian karaoke with quality sound.
Indian Karaoke, Bollywood Karaoke. Hindi Karaoke
Saturday, September 14, 2013
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
World newspaper congress opens
Newspaper executives and editors gathered in India from around the world Tuesday heard calls to seek more payment for their content on the internet as they decried their industry's sharply falling advertising revenues.
'This is a critical moment in our industry. ... If we don't dare to take these first steps, no one else will,' said Andreas Wiele, board member and president of BILD Division and Magazines Axel Springer AG Germany.
He also said newspapers must demand of search engines 'fair share, fair search,' meaning that content providers should be compensated even for very short strings of content and the search results should not be manipulated unfairly against the original content providers.
The World Newspaper Congress in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad was attended by senior media executives including Les Hinton, the chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Co.; David Drummond, senior vice president and chief legal counsel of Google Inc.; and Antoine Vernholes, the international director of the French sports daily L'Equipe.
In North America PriceWaterhouse Coopers has predicted that by 2013, combined print and digital revenues will be less than print-only advertising revenues in 2008, said Timothy Balding, the Joint Chief Executive Officer of the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers, which organised the three-day conference that ends (today) Thursday.
'One thing is sure, unless we protect and commercially exploit our high value content, the journalistic standards so important to our readers and to society will no longer be financially viable,' he added in his world newspaper trends report.
But Balding said that despite predictions about the death of newspapers, 'they actually continue to grow, at least on the global scale.’
'This is a critical moment in our industry. ... If we don't dare to take these first steps, no one else will,' said Andreas Wiele, board member and president of BILD Division and Magazines Axel Springer AG Germany.
He also said newspapers must demand of search engines 'fair share, fair search,' meaning that content providers should be compensated even for very short strings of content and the search results should not be manipulated unfairly against the original content providers.
The World Newspaper Congress in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad was attended by senior media executives including Les Hinton, the chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Co.; David Drummond, senior vice president and chief legal counsel of Google Inc.; and Antoine Vernholes, the international director of the French sports daily L'Equipe.
In North America PriceWaterhouse Coopers has predicted that by 2013, combined print and digital revenues will be less than print-only advertising revenues in 2008, said Timothy Balding, the Joint Chief Executive Officer of the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers, which organised the three-day conference that ends (today) Thursday.
'One thing is sure, unless we protect and commercially exploit our high value content, the journalistic standards so important to our readers and to society will no longer be financially viable,' he added in his world newspaper trends report.
But Balding said that despite predictions about the death of newspapers, 'they actually continue to grow, at least on the global scale.’
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Bangladesh gets unusual kudos from NYT columnist
bdnews24.com — You don't see much coverage of Bangladesh in the US media. And when you do, it's usually a negative story—disaster, poverty, political turmoil.
Happily, in a welcome departure from that trend, Bangladesh got some unusual kudos this week from a reputed New York Times columnist for its impressive gains in social sectors like education and empowerment of women.
Describing his personal experience in an Op-ed piece last Thursday about how American tax dollars are misspent in developing countries in the name of bringing stability and prosperity and, in reality, what's happening on the ground, Nicholas Kristof, the Times columnist, cites an example of Pakistan.
"Since 9/11", he writes, "the United States has spent $15 billion in Pakistan, mostly on military support, and today Pakistan is more unstable than ever"
In contrast, he says, Bangladesh, which until 1971 was a part of Pakistan, has focused on education in a way that Pakistan never did. Bangladesh now has more girls in high school than boys. (In contrast, only 3 percent of Pakistani women in the tribal areas are literate.)
Those educated Bangladeshi women, Kristof continues, joined the labor force, laying the foundation for a garment industry and working in civil society groups like BRAC and Grameen Bank.
"That led to a virtuous spiral of development, jobs, lower birth rates, education and stability. That's one reason Al Qaeda is holed up in Pakistan, not in Bangladesh, and it's a reminder that education can transform societies", he writes.
Kristof's comments come in a broader context about how critical education is in transforming an underdeveloped society.
"When I travel in Pakistan, I see evidence that one group — Islamic extremists — believes in the transformative power of education. They pay for madrassas that provide free schooling and often free meals for students."
"They then offer scholarships for the best pupils to study abroad in Wahhabi madrassas before returning to become leaders of their communities. What I don't see on my trips is similar numbers of American-backed schools. It breaks my heart that we don't invest in schools as much as medieval, misogynist extremists".
In defense of his argument, Kristof warns that dispatching more troops to Afghanistan would be a monumental bet and probably a bad one, most likely a waste of lives and resources that might simply empower the Taliban.
In particular, he says, one of the most compelling arguments against more troops rests on this stunning trade-off: For the cost of a single additional American soldier stationed in Afghanistan for one year, we could build roughly 20 schools there.
"It's hard to do the calculation precisely, but for the cost of 40,000 troops over a few years — well, we could just about turn every Afghan into a Ph.D".
Of course, the defense industry and the hawks in the U.S. don't buy that. They argue that it's naïve to think that you can sprinkle a bit of education on a war-torn society. It's impossible to build schools now because the Taliban will blow them up.
To counter those hawks, Kristof says, it's still quite possible to operate schools in Afghanistan — particularly when there's a strong "buy-in" from the local community.
He cites various examples: Greg Mortenson, author of "Three Cups of Tea," has now built 39 schools in Afghanistan and 92 in Pakistan — and not one has been burned down or closed.
The aid organization CARE has 295 schools educating 50,000 girls in Afghanistan, and not a single one has been closed or burned by the Taliban. The Afghan Institute of Learning, another aid group, has 32 schools in Afghanistan and Pakistan, with none closed by the Taliban (although local communities have temporarily suspended three for security reasons).
In short, there is still vast scope for greater investment in education, health and agriculture in Afghanistan. These are extraordinarily cheap and have a better record at stabilizing societies than military solutions, which, in fact, have a pretty dismal record.
"In Afghanistan, for example, we have already increased our troop presence by 40,000 troops since the beginning of last year, yet the result has not been the promised stability but only more casualties and a strengthened insurgency. If the last surge of 40,000 troops didn't help, why will the next one be so different?", he asks.
Kristof, however, acknowledges that schools are not a quick fix or silver bullet any more than troops are. "But we have abundant evidence that they can, over time, transform countries, and in the area near Afghanistan there's a nice natural experiment in the comparative power of educational versus military tools".
Quoting a Unicef report, the Times columnist argues that for roughly the same cost as stationing 40,000 American troops in Afghanistan for one year, we could educate the great majority of the 75 million children worldwide who are not getting even a primary education.
"We won't turn them into graduate students, but we can help them achieve literacy. Such a vast global education campaign would reduce poverty, cut birth rates, improve America's image in the world, promote stability and chip away at extremism".
Happily, in a welcome departure from that trend, Bangladesh got some unusual kudos this week from a reputed New York Times columnist for its impressive gains in social sectors like education and empowerment of women.
Describing his personal experience in an Op-ed piece last Thursday about how American tax dollars are misspent in developing countries in the name of bringing stability and prosperity and, in reality, what's happening on the ground, Nicholas Kristof, the Times columnist, cites an example of Pakistan.
"Since 9/11", he writes, "the United States has spent $15 billion in Pakistan, mostly on military support, and today Pakistan is more unstable than ever"
In contrast, he says, Bangladesh, which until 1971 was a part of Pakistan, has focused on education in a way that Pakistan never did. Bangladesh now has more girls in high school than boys. (In contrast, only 3 percent of Pakistani women in the tribal areas are literate.)
Those educated Bangladeshi women, Kristof continues, joined the labor force, laying the foundation for a garment industry and working in civil society groups like BRAC and Grameen Bank.
"That led to a virtuous spiral of development, jobs, lower birth rates, education and stability. That's one reason Al Qaeda is holed up in Pakistan, not in Bangladesh, and it's a reminder that education can transform societies", he writes.
Kristof's comments come in a broader context about how critical education is in transforming an underdeveloped society.
"When I travel in Pakistan, I see evidence that one group — Islamic extremists — believes in the transformative power of education. They pay for madrassas that provide free schooling and often free meals for students."
"They then offer scholarships for the best pupils to study abroad in Wahhabi madrassas before returning to become leaders of their communities. What I don't see on my trips is similar numbers of American-backed schools. It breaks my heart that we don't invest in schools as much as medieval, misogynist extremists".
In defense of his argument, Kristof warns that dispatching more troops to Afghanistan would be a monumental bet and probably a bad one, most likely a waste of lives and resources that might simply empower the Taliban.
In particular, he says, one of the most compelling arguments against more troops rests on this stunning trade-off: For the cost of a single additional American soldier stationed in Afghanistan for one year, we could build roughly 20 schools there.
"It's hard to do the calculation precisely, but for the cost of 40,000 troops over a few years — well, we could just about turn every Afghan into a Ph.D".
Of course, the defense industry and the hawks in the U.S. don't buy that. They argue that it's naïve to think that you can sprinkle a bit of education on a war-torn society. It's impossible to build schools now because the Taliban will blow them up.
To counter those hawks, Kristof says, it's still quite possible to operate schools in Afghanistan — particularly when there's a strong "buy-in" from the local community.
He cites various examples: Greg Mortenson, author of "Three Cups of Tea," has now built 39 schools in Afghanistan and 92 in Pakistan — and not one has been burned down or closed.
The aid organization CARE has 295 schools educating 50,000 girls in Afghanistan, and not a single one has been closed or burned by the Taliban. The Afghan Institute of Learning, another aid group, has 32 schools in Afghanistan and Pakistan, with none closed by the Taliban (although local communities have temporarily suspended three for security reasons).
In short, there is still vast scope for greater investment in education, health and agriculture in Afghanistan. These are extraordinarily cheap and have a better record at stabilizing societies than military solutions, which, in fact, have a pretty dismal record.
"In Afghanistan, for example, we have already increased our troop presence by 40,000 troops since the beginning of last year, yet the result has not been the promised stability but only more casualties and a strengthened insurgency. If the last surge of 40,000 troops didn't help, why will the next one be so different?", he asks.
Kristof, however, acknowledges that schools are not a quick fix or silver bullet any more than troops are. "But we have abundant evidence that they can, over time, transform countries, and in the area near Afghanistan there's a nice natural experiment in the comparative power of educational versus military tools".
Quoting a Unicef report, the Times columnist argues that for roughly the same cost as stationing 40,000 American troops in Afghanistan for one year, we could educate the great majority of the 75 million children worldwide who are not getting even a primary education.
"We won't turn them into graduate students, but we can help them achieve literacy. Such a vast global education campaign would reduce poverty, cut birth rates, improve America's image in the world, promote stability and chip away at extremism".
Friday, October 23, 2009
Lifetime free flights for baby born on plane
AFP: A baby boy who made a surprise arrival on board an AirAsia flight this week will be given free flights for life with the budget carrier, as will his mother, the airline said Friday.
AirAsia said 31-year-old passenger Liew Siaw Hsia went into labour on Wednesday's flight from the northern island of Penang to Kuching on Borneo island.
The aircraft made an emergency diversion to the Malaysian capital but the baby arrived just before landing, delivered by a doctor who was on board and who was assisted by the airline's flight attendants.
"The baby was safely delivered when flight AK 6506 was approaching Kuala Lumpur for landing at 2,000 feet," the airline said in a statement, adding that mother and baby were taken to a nearby hospital following touchdown.
"To celebrate this momentous occasion, we decided to present both mother and child with free flights for life," said AirAsia's director of operations Moses Devanayagam after visiting them in hospital.
source: http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091023/od_afp/malaysiaairasiaairlineoffbeat
AirAsia said 31-year-old passenger Liew Siaw Hsia went into labour on Wednesday's flight from the northern island of Penang to Kuching on Borneo island.
The aircraft made an emergency diversion to the Malaysian capital but the baby arrived just before landing, delivered by a doctor who was on board and who was assisted by the airline's flight attendants.
"The baby was safely delivered when flight AK 6506 was approaching Kuala Lumpur for landing at 2,000 feet," the airline said in a statement, adding that mother and baby were taken to a nearby hospital following touchdown.
"To celebrate this momentous occasion, we decided to present both mother and child with free flights for life," said AirAsia's director of operations Moses Devanayagam after visiting them in hospital.
source: http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091023/od_afp/malaysiaairasiaairlineoffbeat
RAB detains, beats up New Age correspondent
The Rapid Action Battalion on Thursday had tortured severely New Age staff correspondent FM Masum keeping him in detention at the RAB 10 headquarters at Dhalpur in Dhaka for about 10 hours and a half.
The battalion men picked Masum up from his rented house at Jatrabari in Dhaka at noon and severely tortured him in public..read more..
The battalion men picked Masum up from his rented house at Jatrabari in Dhaka at noon and severely tortured him in public..read more..
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