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Showing posts from February, 2021

BANUMATHI RAMAKRISHNA BIOGRAPHY

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  BANUMATHI  RAMAKRISHNA  BIOGRAPHY தடைகளை உடைத்த வெற்றி! பதிமூன்று வயதில், இரண்டாம் நாயகி. 18 வயதில், கதாநாயகி, மணப்பெண். 21 வயதில், நட்சத்திர நாயகி, பாடகி மற்றும் ஒரு குழந்தைக்கு அம்மா. 22 வயதில், கதாநாயகி, பாடகி, 'ஸ்டோரி ரைட்டர்' மற்றும் தயாரிப்பாளர் என்று, அடுத்தடுத்த வளர்ச்சிகள். புது வெள்ளம் பாய்ந்து வரும்போது, பழசெல்லாம் அடித்துச் சென்று விடும். வெற்றி பேரலையில், 'இனி, பானுமதி நடிக்க மாட்டாள்...' என்ற தடை உத்தரவு, வெள்ளத்தில் அடித்துச் சென்றது. தடை போட்டவரே, நடிக்க வைத்து, இயக்கும் சூழல் உருவானது; விதி வலியது. பரணி நட்சத்திரத்தில், அழகு மகன் பிறந்த நேரம், தங்கள் வாழ்வில் செல்வமும், செல்வாக்கும் பெருகுவது கண்டு பெருமகிழ்ச்சி கொண்டனர். ஸ்வர்க்கசீமா கொடுத்த மாபெரும் வெற்றியை பயன்படுத்திக் கொள்ள, 'பானுமதி நடித்தால், படம் நன்றாக ஓடும். அவர், ராசியான நடிகை...' என்று, 'கால்ஷீட்' கேட்டு, தமிழ், தெலுங்கு இயக்குனர்கள் - தயாரிப்பாளர்கள் தேடி வந்தனர். 'நாமளே சொந்த பட கம்பெனி ஆரம்பிக்கலாமே... நீங்க,'டைரக் ஷன்' பண்ணுங்க...' என்று, புது ஐட...

Roman Chariot Unearthed In Pompeii Nearly 2,000 Years After City Was Buried

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  Roman Chariot Unearthed In Pompeii  Nearly 2,000 Years After City Was Buried Simon Catling Roman Chariot Unearthed In Pompeii Nearly 2,000 Years After City Was Buried Archaeologists have made the exciting discovery of a Roman chariot near the famously buried city of Pompeii in Italy. Watch footage of the discovery below: Pompeii was famously devastated by a volcanic eruption from nearby Mount Vesuvius in 79AD, with the entire city eerily preserved after being covered in ash from the blast. As a result, the area has been a hotbed for archaeological discoveries that have helped illustrate what life was like for the Roman Empire around that period of time - but this latest find has been described as having 'no parallel' by experts. The four-wheeled carriage made of iron, bronze and tin is almost perfectly preserved and was found near the stables of an ancient villa at Civita Giuliana, around 700 metres north of the walls of ancient Pompeii. It was found in a porch in front of t...

THE YOUNG JEWISH WOMAN WHO BLEW UP NAZIS By Dan Peleschuk

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  THE YOUNG JEWISH WOMAN WHO BLEW UP NAZIS By  Dan Peleschuk In theory, the plan was simple: Sneak into the bakery, where thousands of loaves of bread were being prepared for German prisoners of war, and lace them all with arsenic. For the rest of the world, the war had ended. But for steely Jewish 20-something Vitka Kempner and her co-conspirators, it wouldn’t end until every last Nazi was dead. Ultimately, the scheme failed. Sort of. Despite the fact that some 2,280 inmates fell ill, none of them died. Together, with wartime partisan leader Abba Kovner, her future husband, Kempner quickly ditched Europe for then-British Palestine, where they’d spend the rest of their lives in relative peace. And though morally questionable, the 1946 poisoning episode in Nuremberg — the final in a short but storied career packed with brazen resistance — highlighted her dedication to fighting for an oppressed people. But how did a young woman from provincial Poland morph into one of the war’s ...

Watson and Crick discover chemical structure of DNA

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  Watson and Crick discover  chemical structure of DNA On February 28, 1953, Cambridge University scientists James D. Watson and Francis H.C. Crick announce that they have determined the double-helix structure of DNA, the molecule containing human genes. Though DNA—short for deoxyribonucleic acid—was discovered in 1869, its crucial role in determining genetic inheritance wasn’t demonstrated until 1943. In the early 1950s, Watson and Crick were only two of many scientists working on figuring out the structure of DNA. California chemist Linus Pauling suggested an incorrect model at the beginning of 1953, prompting Watson and Crick to try and beat Pauling at his own game.  LISTEN NOW: HISTORY This Week Podcast: The DNA Debate On the morning of February 28, they determined that the structure of DNA was a double-helix polymer, or a spiral of two DNA strands, each containing a long chain of monomer nucleotides, wound around each other. According to their findings, DNA replicate...

BEGINNING OF TAMIL CINEMA FACTS

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  Anathai Penn(1938) - Subbu is credited as M.Subramaniam in the film. The film was directed by Raghupathi Prakasa, the pioneering film maker, from the Silent film era.  Subbu' and Mk.Radha, are visible in this actual photo still, shot during the making of the film at MPPC Studios. Anathai Penn (1938) - Subbu says by this point, he is usually playing the role of a chettiar, quite regularly, and in this film as well. This is also, the first time, his life matches with M.K.Radha. Film is Produced by Jupiter Pictures and shot at MPPC Studios. making much money. Narayanan needs talented people, but has no money. Subbu has the talent, but needs exposure. They find a mutual agreement. Subbu writes 'anonymously' for Narayanan's films, but is neither paid, nor credited. This he, himself admits to, in one of his memoirs. Pavalakkodi(1934) - oldest known surviving Tamil film, is screened in Malaya, in the 1930s. Source -  @nlbsingapore    The film continues to be loc...

Forgotten Tamil ACTRESSArtists : Remembering their contribution to the Art

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Forgotten Tamil  ACTRESS Artists :  Remembering their contribution to the Art - December 29, 2017  30/12/2017  Forgotten Tamil Artists : Remembering their contribution to the Art. S D Subbulakshmi was one of them. She married the enterprising pioneer director K Subramaniyam. Subbulakshmi was the most popular stars in the 1930s.                                                         Padma Subramaniam They had two outstanding children: S. Krishnawamy, a critic and Pathma Subramaniam, one of the finest exponents of Bharatha Natyam. T P Rajalakshmi was one of the pioneer Tamil female actors in Tamil films.                                                                P.Bha...