Sunday, November 30, 2008

12 Ways to Know That You Love Someone | how to know you love someone



12 Ways to Know That You Love Someone

TWELVE:
You talk with him/her late at night and when you go to bed, you still
think of him/her.


ELEVEN:

You walk slowly when you are with him/her.

TEN:
You do not feel Ok when he/she is far away.

NINE:
You smile when you hear his/her voice.

EIGHT:
When you look at him/her, you do not see other people around you. You
see only him/her.


SIX:
He/She is everything you want to think.

FIVE:
You realise that you smile every time you look at him/her.

FOUR:
You would do anything to see him/her.

THREE:
While you have been reading this, there was a person in your mind all the time.

TWO:
You've been so busy thinking of that person that you did not notice
that number 7 is missing.


ONE:
You are going to check above if that is true and now; you are silently
laughing to yourself.


Friday, November 14, 2008

What is your height in centimeters | how to convert from foot/inches to centimeteres


I always tired to find what is my height in centimeters or meters. I know in Feet it is 5 feet 7 inches. i search many times on net and got a lot of software but for only one purpose they said to install those software. So i decided to collect data and and print a table that represent what the values in centimeters if it is in feet and inches.


Feet Inches - Centimeters

2 feet 0 inches - 60.96 cm
2 feet 1 inches - 63.50 cm
2 feet 2 inches - 66.04 cm
2 feet 3 inches - 68.58 cm
2 feet 4 inches - 71.12 cm
2 feet 5 inches - 73.66 cm
2 feet 6 inches - 76.20 cm
2 feet 7 inches - 78.74 cm
2 feet 8 inches - 81.28 cm
2 feet 9 inches - 83.82 cm
2 feet 10 inches - 86.36 cm
2 feet 11 inches - 88.90 cm

3 feet 0 inches - 91.44 cm
3 feet 1 inches - 93.98 cm
3 feet 2 inches - 96.52 cm
3 feet 3 inches - 99.06 cm
3 feet 4 inches - 101.60 cm
3 feet 5 inches - 104.14 cm
3 feet 6 inches - 106.68 cm
3 feet 7 inches - 109.22 cm
3 feet 8 inches - 111.76 cm
3 feet 9 inches - 114.30 cm
3 feet 10 inches
- 116.84 cm
3 feet 11 inches - 119.38 cm

4 feet 0 inches
- 121.92 cm
4 feet 1 inches - 124.46 cm
4 feet 2 inches - 127.00 cm
4 feet 3 inches - 129.54 cm
4 feet 4 inches - 132.08 cm
4 feet 5 inches - 134.62 cm
4 feet 6 inches - 137.16 cm
4 feet 7 inches - 139.70 cm
4 feet 8 inches - 142.24 cm
4 feet 9 inches - 144.78 cm
4 feet 10 inches - 147.32 cm
4 feet 11 inches - 149.86 cm

5 feet 0 inches
- 152.40 cm
5 feet 1 inches - 154.94 cm
5 feet 2 inches - 157.48 cm
5 feet 3 inches - 160.02 cm
5 feet 4 inches - 162.56 cm
5 feet 5 inches - 165.10 cm
5 feet 6 inches - 167.64 cm
5 feet 7 inches - 170.18 cm
5 feet 8 inches - 172.72 cm
5 feet 9 inches - 175.26 cm
5 feet 10 inches - 177.80 cm
5 feet 11 inches - 180.34 cm

6 feet 0 inches
- 182.88 cm
6 feet 1 inches - 185.42 cm
6 feet 2 inches - 187.96 cm
6 feet 3 inches - 190.50 cm
6 feet 4 inches - 193.04 cm
6 feet 5 inches - 195.58 cm
6 feet 6 inches - 198.12 cm
6 feet 7 inches - 200.66 cm
6 feet 8 inches - 203.20 cm
6 feet 9 inches - 205.74 cm
6 feet 10 inches - 208.28 cm
6 feet 11 inches - 210.82 cm

7 feet 0 inches
- 213.36 cm
7 feet 1 inches - 215.90 cm
7 feet 2 inches - 218.44 cm
7 feet 3 inches - 220.98 cm
7 feet 4 inches - 223.52 cm
7 feet 5 inches - 226.06 cm
7 feet 6 inches - 228.60 cm
7 feet 7 inches
- 231.14 cm

In this table i did nothing but a simple calculation. You also can do it, below are the formula that i used. That is

1 Foot = 30.48 cm, and
1 Foot = 12 inches :- ( 1 inch=1/12 foot = 30.48/12 cm = 2.54 cm)

so If my height in 5 feet and 7 inch, my height in centimeter will be :

(5 foot *30.48) = 152.4 cm and remain inches are
+(7*2.54) = 17.78 cm
--------------------------------------------------
so my height in cm is (152.4+17.78)= 170.18 cm

You can also calculate your height by above calculation, If you not understood above calculation then mail me your height in foot and inch then i will reply you, your height in cm. ENJOY :)

Indian prime minister Mr. manmohan singh's qualifications | resume of Indian PM


Singh is king, Looks funny but Indian Prime Minister Mr. Manmohan Singh prove that he is really a king. Before general elections 09 its predicted that not any single party can form govt. But congress comes in power after 8 year. That is because of Mr. Manmohan Singh. Its true that Gandhi family factor (Sonia, Priyanka and Rahul) also worked here, but don't forget Mr. Manmohan Singh. According to Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam "In this election peoples of India voted for politics of development not for politics of politics" . And its true when all world survived with recession only India is lowest affected country by recession. Its just due to Indian govt's policies. May be I'm partially rite but we cant ignore capabilities of Indian govt for surviving in this recession time. Leta have a look qualification of Mr. Manmohan Sing

Name: Dr Manmohan Singh

DOB: September 26, 1932

Place of Birth: Gah (West Punjab)

Father: S. Gurmukh Singh

Mother: Mrs Amrit Kaur

Married on: September 14, 1958

Wife: Mrs Gursharan Kaur

Children: Three daughters




EDUCATION /Qualification:

Stood first in BA (Hons), Economics, Panjab University, Chandigarh, 1 952;

Stood first in MA (Economics), Panjab University, Chandigarh, 1954;

Wright's Prize for distinguished performance at St John's College, Cambridge ,
1955 and 1957;

Wrenbury scholar, University of Cambridge,1957;

DPhil (Oxford), DLitt (Honoris Causa);

PhD thesis on India's export competitiveness



OCCUPATION /Teaching Experience:

Professor (Senior lecturer, Economics, 1957-59;

Reader, Economics, 1959-63;

Professor, Economics, Panjab University, Chandigarh, 1963-65;

Professor, International Trade, Delhi School of Economics,University of Delhi,
1969-71;

Honorary professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University,New Delhi, 1976

and Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi,1996 and Civil Servant




Working Experience/ POSITIONS:

1971-72: Economic adviser, ministry of foreign trade

1972-76: Chief economic adviser, ministry of finance

1976-80: Director, Reserve Bank of India;

Director, Industrial Development Bank of India;

Alternate governor for India, Board of governors, Asian Development
Bank;

Alternate governor for India, Board of governors, IBRD

Nov 1976 - Apr 1980: Secretary, ministry of finance (Department of economic
affairs);

Member, finance, Atomic Energy Commission;

Member, finance, Space Commission

Apr 1980 - Sep 15, 1982: Member-secretary, Planning Commission

1980-83: Chairman, India Committee of the Indo-Japan joint study committee

Sep 16, 1982 - Jan 14, 1985: Governor, Reserve Bank of India

1982-85: Alternate Governor for India, Board of governors, International
Monetary Fund

1983-84: Member, economic advisory council to the Prime Minister

1985: President, Indian Economic Association

January 15, 1985 - July 31, 1987: Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission

August 1, 1987 - November 10, 1990: Secretary-general and commissioner, south
commission, Geneva

December 10, 1990 - March 14, 1991: Adviser to the Prime Minister on economic
affairs

March 15, 1991 - June 20, 1991: Chairman, UGC

June 21, 1991 - May 15, 1996: Union finance minister

October 1991: Elected to Rajya Sabha from Assam on Congress ticket

June 1995: Re-elected to Rajya Sabha

1996 onwards: Member, Consultative Committee for the ministry of finance

August 1, 1996 - December 4, 1997: Chairman, Parliamentary standing committee on
commerce

March 21, 1998 onwards: Leader of the Opposition, Rajya Sabha

June 5, 1998 onwards: Member, committee on finance

August 13, 1998 onwards: Member, committee on rules

Aug 1998-2001: Member, committee of privileges


2000 onwards: Member, executive committee, Indian parliamentary group

June 2001: Re-elected to Rajya Sabha

Aug 2001 onwards: Member, general purposes committee




BOOKS:

India's Export Trends and Prospects for Self-Sustained Growth -Clarendon Press,
Oxford University, 1964;

also published a large number of articles in various economic journals.




OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Adam Smith Prize, University of Cambridge, 1956

Padma Vibhushan, 1987

Euro money Award, Finance Minister of the Year, 1993;

Asia money Award, Finance Minister of the Year for Asia, 1993 and 1994




INTERNATIONAL ASSIGNMENTS:

1966: Economic Affairs Officer

1966-69: Chief, financing for trade section, UNCTAD

1972-74: Deputy for India in IMF Committee of Twenty on International Monetary
Reform

1977-79: Indian delegation to Aid-India Consortium Meetings

1980-82: Indo-Soviet joint planning group meeting

1982: Indo-Soviet monitoring group meeting

1993: Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting Cyprus

1993: Human Rights World Conference, Vienna




RECREATION:

Gymkhana Club, New Delhi; Life Member, India International Centre, New Delhi





Original photograph of SAI BABA | SHIRDI


SAI BABA
was a saint, and have lot of fans around the world. People worship him like God. In India where secularism is on way SAI BABA worshiped by HINDU as well as MUSLIM. His fallower made a tample for him in SHIRDI a place near Mumbai-INDIA. Here i got a rare pics of SAI BABA also callled SHIRDI WALE SAI BABA.





A very good analysis between woman and man







How to make a strong password| Strong password| strong password example| shoulder surfing | strong password exampl

Strong password is the most important thing in present computer era. In present time when everything is going computerized then we need more security then that of previous time.

I have some tips for every web user for how to create a strong password. Below tips, will surely helpful for to make a strong password.


(1)
Combine letters, numbers, and focus on special symbols.

(2) Use your password as long as possible for that you also can use phrases that is memorable you and difficult for others, such as "Railway clock always shown wrong time". If website or computer does not support phrases then you can use first letter of every word and you will get a strong password. In our example it will be "Rcaswt", which is easy to remember for you but very difficult to guess for hackers.

(3) You can use symbols against word like:

  • Can replace 'a/A' with '@'
  • Can replace 's/S' with '$'
  • Space may be replaced by '%'
  • Can replace word 'o/O' with numeric digit '0'
  • Also You may replace 'i/I' with '!'
  • Or you can replace 'c/C' with '('

(4) Never use sequences like "
12345678", "555555", "abcdefgh",or adjacent letters on your keyboard like"qwertyu" etc.

(5) Never use your personal information like your name, your date of birth, your social security number, your family members name or date of birth, your flat number, or any thing that is directly related to you.

(6) Be aware of shoulder surfing- When you type your password slowly and people looking at you when you type your login name and password. For avoid shoulder surfing you have to speedup your typing speed when you use public cyber cafe.

(7) There are some websites that may help you for creating a strong password. One of them that i know is PASSWORD METER. It is a good website, where you can check your password's strength also it suggest you for make a strong password.

One good example for strong password is

!t$@nEx1@mpLe

I tested this password it on Password meter and result is shown below. You can try yourself.






Monday, November 10, 2008

DADA(Saurav Ganguly)| Bengal cricket Maharaja | lagend on indian cricket | saurav Ganguly history


signature of "DADA" (Saurav Ganguly)

Saurav Ganguly was born to a life of luxury and comfort as he was the son of an affluent printer. Saurav is perhaps one of the richest Indian cricketer of his times. Ganguly's father presides over a big joint family of over 50 people, though they all do not live in the same house. There are 22 bedrooms in his house, and the family possesses over 20 cars.
  • His first step towards cricket Ganguly's first step towards cricket was a happy accident of fate: Ganguly was not encouraged to play cricket because his parents wanted him to focus on his studies. But his elder brother Snehasish was an accomplished cricketer. He was a left-hander so Sourav simply followed his brother and started playing with left hand. It was convenient for him because he could thus use his brother's cricket equipment; for his fans, it was a blessed stroke of luck, for the joys of the left-handed drive in cricket surpass almost everything else. One fine day during his holidays, Sourav asked his father to get him enrolled in a cricket academy as he was finding difficult to pass his time.

  • Setbacks An under-15 Orissa cricket team happened to be in Calcutta, and Sourav happened to smash them with a century. Young Sourav had found his métier. But the pain was yet to come. A hundred (121) for East Zone against West Zone in the Duleep Trophy in 1991 earned Sourav a place on the tour of Australia in 1991-92. He was played in only one One-day International match and was then forgotten for over four years. He thought that his career as an international cricketer was over as he was ridiculed as a non-talent, and it was alleged that he had 'attitude problems'. They said he refused to carry drinks for his teammates, he was too high-headed and arrogant, he behaved like a Maharaja, an emperor. None of it was true, says Sourav. But the labels stuck, and Sourav was a forgotten man. He was left alone to sort out his career, and to reinforce his shattered confidence, with some help from an English rugby team sports psychologist.

  • Success at last ! But fate had more surprises in store. Sourav was chosen to tour England with the Indian team in 1996. Navjot Singh Sidhu, his roommate on the tour, chose to walk out of the team after a misunderstanding with captain Azharuddin, while Sanjay Manjrekar was injured. Sourav thus got a chance to make his Test debut. There was a crescendo of criticism on his selection for the tour; that the Bengal lobby was at the base of his inclusion was the harsh and unanimous verdict. But all that lasted only till the second Test at Lord's where he blasted a superb century.

  • As a person Sourav Ganguly is a quiet, unassuming, undemonstrative man with nerves of steel. As the captain of the team, Ganguly's aggressive batting and big scores testify to the fact that he has learn to deal with pressure and the burden of leading the country does not constraint him. In fact, the responsibility seems to have had an encouraging effect; he is beginning to emerge from the shadow of Sachin Tendulkar. Sourav is a deeply religious person and observes a fast every Tuesday.

  • His marriage He is married to Dona, who was a next-door neighbor to the Ganguly family. Their fathers were once friends but the relationship was strained and the young couple got married under cover. It was a typical Hindi movie love story where the hero and heroine are separated by their parents and so they run off to get married. And like the movie ends their families too reconciled but only in the end i.e. after the marriage.
  • His first love You all will be surprised to know that 'Football' is Saurav's first love. He played for his school football team for four years. But since there were not many opportunities in football, he shifted to cricket. This shift of game was because of his father, who made him join a cricket coaching club. His father Mr. Chandi Ganguly had also played for the state.

  • His Secret Now we will tell you a private habit of your favorite cricketer .............The first thing Saurav does after he checks into a hotel room is to place the portrait of goddess Kali and the picture of his wife Dona on his bed side table. For this Bengal Tiger there is nothing more relaxing than watching Dona (his wife who is a classical dancer)perform a dance routine.

Some interesting facts :

(1) There is an apartment complex in Kolkata, India which is named after Sourav. It is called the ‘Sourav Housing Complex'.

(2) A 1.5 km road in Rajarhat in the North 24 Parganas district of West Bengal is named after Sourav. He himself unveiled a plaque containing the new name of the road, Sourav Ganguly Avenue, at a function organized by the Rajarhat Gopalpur Municipality.

(3) Following Tendulkar's footsteps, Sourav opened a three-storey restaurant, Sourav's - The Food Pavilion in Calcutta's posh Park Street. It was inaugurated by Sachin Tendulkar in 2004.

(4)
India have never lost a Test match in which Sourav scored a century.

(5) Sourav's daughter's name, Sana means 'praise'.

(6) Sourav is only the third cricketer in the world, along with Arvinda De Silva and Mahela Jayawarderne to score 100 and lead his team to the final of a World Cup.

(7) Sourav created the record of playing the most number of Tests (99) before getting a 200.

(8)
Sourav missed the rare feat of scoring a double hundred and a hundred in the same Test when he was out on 91 in the 2nd innings vs. Pakistan at Bangalore in December 2007. If he had gotten the 100, Dada would've been only the 2nd Indian after Gavaskar and 7th overall to do so.

(9)
Sourav was out for a first ball duck in his final Test innings and joined Don Bradman who had also fallen for a duck, although not a first ball one, in his last innings.


Cricket Career

Some felt he couldn't play the bouncer, others swore that he was God on the off-side; some laughed at his lack of athleticism, others took immense pride in his ability to galvanize a side. Sourav Ganguly's ability to polarize opinion led to one of the most fascinating dramas in Indian cricket. Yet, nobody can dispute that he was India's most successful Test captain - forging a winning unit from a bunch of talented, but directionless, individuals - and nobody can argue about him being one of the greatest one-day batsmen of all time. Despite being a batsman who combined grace with surgical precision in his stroke play, his career had spluttered to a standstill before being resurrected by a scintillating hundred on debut at Lord's in 1996. Later that year, he was promoted to the top of the order in ODIs and, along with Sachin Tendulkar, formed one of the most destructive opening pairs in history.

When he took over the captaincy after the match-fixing exposes in 2000, he quickly proved to be a tough, intuitive and uncompromising leader. Under his stewardship India started winning Test matches away, and put together a splendid streak that took them all the way to the World Cup final in 2003. Later that year, in Australia, an unexpected and incandescent hundred at Brisbane set the tone for the series - Steve Waugh's last - where India fought the world's best team to a standstill. Victory in Pakistan turned him into a cult figure but instead of being a springboard for greater things, it was the peak of a slippery slope.

Victory in Pakistan - India's first away from home in 11 years - made Sourav Ganguly India's most successful Test captain ever, completing a remarkable turnaround for a man who was summarily jettisoned after playing only a bit-part role on his first tour of Australia in 1991-92. And it was in Australia that his leadership scaled new heights a dozen years later, as a brilliant century in the opening Test at Brisbane set the tone for a series - Steve Waugh's last - where India fought the world's best team to a standstill. Ganguly combines amazing grace and surgical precision in his stroke play, especially on the off side, but his career had spluttered to a standstill before being resurrected by a scintillating hundred on debut at Lord's in 1996. When he took over the captaincy after the match-fixing exposes in 2000, he quickly proved to be a tough, intuitive and uncompromising leader, traits best illustrated in the historic series against Australia in 2001, when he made light of personal travails to lead India to a famous victory.

Under his stewardship, with John Wright providing inputs off the field, India started winning Test matches away, and put together a splendid eight-match winning streak that took them all the way to the World Cup final in 2003. Despite having been his team's most consistent one-day batsmen over the previous three seasons, he also relinquished the opening slot to accommodate Virender Sehwag and Sachin Tendulkar, and several gutsy efforts in Test cricket were none-too-subtle reminders to critics who insisted that he was deeply vulnerable against the short ball. Effective with his medium-pace on seaming tracks, Ganguly will most be remembered though for having forged a winning unit from a bunch of talented, but directionless, individuals.

The beginning of the end came in 2004 at Nagpur - when his last-minute withdrawal played a part in Australia clinching the series - and things went pear shaped when his loss of personal form coincided with India's insipid ODI performances. Breaking point was reached when his differences with Greg Chappell leaked into public domain and his career was in jeopardy when India began their remarkable revival under Rahul Dravid. His gritty 30s at Karachi, when India succumbed to a humiliating defeat in early 2006, weren't enough for him to retain his spot and some felt he would never get another chance. Others, as always, thought otherwise and they were proved right when he was included in the Test squad for the away series in South Africa in 2006-2007.

He ended as the highest Indian run-scorer in that series and capped his fairytale comeback with four half-centuries on his return to ODIs. He continued his fine run in England, where he finished as the second highest scorer in Tests, and went on to slam back-to-back hundreds against Pakistan at home, the second of which was a glorious 239 in Bangalore. Ganguly was surprisingly omitted from India's ODI squad for the CB Series in Australia and has been out of contention in the one-day squad since. After a poor Test series in Sri Lanka, there were reports of him considering retirement but he was given a lifeline in the Tests against Australia at home. Two days before the first Test, he said the series would be his last.


Overall Career Statistics

Batting and Fielding (1996-2008)

class

mat

inns

no

runs

hs

ave

bf

sr

100

50

4s

6s

ct

Tests

113

188

17

7212

239

42.17

14070

51.25

16

35

900

57

71

ODIs

311

300

23

11363

183

41.02

15416

73.70

22

72

1122

190

100

First-class

237

374

41

14540

200*

43.66



30

83



165

List A

423

407

42

15161

183

41.53



31

93



130

Twenty-20

31

30

2

761

91

25.92

657

110.50

0

4

80

24

11


Bowling (1996-2008)

class

mat

balls

runs

wkts

bbi

bbm

ave

econ

sr

4

5

10

Tests

113

3117

1682

32

3/28

3/37

52.53

3.23

97.4

0

0

0

ODIs

311

4561

3849

100

5/16

5/16

38.49

5.06

45.6

1

2

0

First-class

237

10920

6013

164

6/46


36.66

3.30

66.5


4

0

List A

423

7949

5454

168

5/16

5/16

38.41

4.87

47.3

4

2

0

Twenty-20

31

417

521

25

3/27

3/27

20.84

7.39

16.6

0

0

0

Captaincy (2000-2005)

class

mat

won

lost

drawn/nr

success rate

tosses won

bat (runs)

bat (ave)

100

50

Tests

49

21

13

15

42.86%

21

2561

37.66

5

13

ODIs

147

76

66

5

51.70%

74

5104

38.66

11

30





see also:

Rare pics of saurav ganguly

Tendulkar broke lara's record