Monday, 26 February 2018

Chandra Shekhar Azad Death Anniversary: All You Need to Know About The Life of The Revolutionary Freedom Fighter

Chandra Shekhar Azad Death Anniversary: All You Need to Know About The Life of The Revolutionary Freedom Fighter
Photo Credits: PIB
Chandra Shekhar Azad born on July 23, 1906, was popularly known as Azad. He was born in the Jujhautiya Brahmins family of Pandit Sitaram Tiwari and Jagrani Devi in Bhavra village in present-day Alirajpur district of Madhya Pradesh. The Indian revolutionary reorganized the Hindustan Republic Association under its new name Hindustan Socialist Republican Army. He died on February 27, 1931, in Allahad. On his death anniversary, Twitterati is pouring in with tributes saluting his dedication to the Indian freedom struggle.
Azad had popularly vowed that he will never be arrested by the British Army and hence adopted his last name. When held by the Britishers, he killed by shooting himself in the head. Police had surrounded Azad and hit on his right thigh making it difficult for him to escape. With just one bullet in his pistol, he shot himself keeping his pledge of never being captured alive. He killed himself in Alfred Park in Allahad after which the park was renamed as Chandrasekhar Azad Park. Several schools, colleges, roads and other institutions were also renamed thereafter.
One of his popular sayings is, "Dushman ki goliyon ka hum samna karenge, Azad hi rahein hain, azad hi rahenge!" (Will face the foe's bullet, I am free, I shall remain free.)   اب آپ آسانی سے کسی بھی درخواست میں اردو لکھ سکتے ہیں. اور ہاں، یہ بہت آسان ہے. فراہم کی بورڈ کا استعمال کرتے ہوئے صرف ٹائپ کریں. یہ Urdu Easy Keyboard 2018 - Urdu Keyboardapp صارف کے دوستانہ اور استعمال کرنے میں آسان ہے. آپ کی لوڈ، اتارنا Android فون اور گولیاں کے لئے urdu کی بورڈ کے اختیارات کے ساتھ آسانوی اردو کی بورڈ.
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Wednesday, 21 February 2018

We asked defence player and team DJ, Brigette Lacquette, for the team's favourite songs.

Team Canada huddle after they won the women's semi-final ice hockey match between Canada and the Olympic Athletes from Russia
Team Canada huddle after they won the women's semi-final ice hockey match between Canada and the Olympic Athletes from Russia (Jung Yeon-Je/AFP/Getty Images)
It's been called "a battle for the ages," the Stanley Cup of the women's hockey world. Tonight at 11 p.m. ET, the Canadian women's hockey team will square off against the U.S. in the gold medal game at the Pyeongchang Olympics. For Canada, it's a chance to win its fifth straight title, but it won't be easy. They are facing a No. 1-ranked U.S. team that outshot them 45-23 in preliminaries, even though Canada still pulled off a 2-1 win.
As the team focuses on making their mark on history, everything leading up the big game is important, right down to the last song they hear before hitting the ice. While you'd think it would be a stadium-ready banger with a high BPM and an anthemic chorus, the team has actually discovered a common love for a slightly mellower song. In fact, there's a good chance the last song played in the dressing room will be "Chasing Cars," a downtempo hit ballad released in 2006 from Irish-Scottish group Snow Patrol.
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Defence player and the team's unofficial DJ Brigette Lacquette discovered the team's shared enthusiasm for the song during a Valentine's Day practice. "It was Valentine's Day and I was playing a bunch of sappy songs in the dressing room and it was just before practice, so you kind of just slow it down," she tells q over the phone from Pyeongchang. "It was a Valentine's Day playlist full of happy songs, so things like Alicia Keys to Snow Patrol to James Blunt and Maroon 5, but then 'Chasing Cars' comes on and all the girls go, 'oh I love this song. I haven't heard this song in forever.'"
Everyone started singing, and Lacquette realized she'd hit a chord, something not that easy to do given everyone's diverse tastes. Maren Morris's "The Middle" is another song that achieves that.   
"It is definitely very tough because you obviously can't please everyone," she says. "Some people only like country or some people may like Top 40 hits, everything across the board."
But like any good DJ, she was trying to create a moment of unison through the music. However, when it comes to fellow Canadian Drake and his latest, "God's Plan," the only thing they can agree on is that it's time to hit the skip button.  
"Honestly any rap song," she says. "It seems like some people are not a fan of rap and they definitely voice their opinions. … There was a lot of swearing, probably every other word, and not a lot of people are huge fans of that. So yeah, [when 'God's Plan'] came on they just kind of said, 'next song!' and you know, obviously I had to keep people happy."
 — q editorial staff
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Tuesday, 20 February 2018

Courtney Love wishes Kurt Cobain happy birthday

Courtney Love on September 13, 2017 in New York City.
 
 JAMIE MCCARTHY/GETTY IMAGES
Courtney Love penned a birthday note to her late husband, Kurt Cobain, on Tuesday. The Nirvana singer would have been 51. Love posted a throwback photo of herself with Cobain and wrote, "happy birthday baby god I miss you." The two married in 1992; Cobain died in 1994. 
Love's daughter with Cobain, Frances Bean Cobain, also posted old photos of her dad and wrote a sweet note, saying, "I hope they don't have the internet wherever you are. I feel like that would be counterproductive. Regardless, Happy Birthday to an angel."
Cobain was found dead in his Seattle home on April 8, 1994, in what authorities have ruled a suicide. Investigators believe he died about three days earlier.
The rock star had recently been hospitalized for an overdose on drugs and alcohol. He checked out of a rehab center just days before his death, and photographs from the scene showed he was still wearing a medical bracelet. He left behind a suicide note that said, "I don't have the passion anymore, and so remember, it's better to burn out than to fade away."
The Seattle Police Department reexamined his death in 2014 and released never-before-seen photos. Police confirmed the death was a suicide.