Sometimes they are the girl next-door and unattainable diva during others. Sari clad and heavily sequined or scantily underdressed other times. However, inevitable as they are, there is hardly any movie that lacks the presence – read charisma – of the female lead. As ardent fans, we have adored them and some die-hards have even gone ahead with their diva worshipping to the extent of building temples.
Behindwoods presents the current top 10 queen bees of Tamil Cinema. The ranking based on: Number of hits, future projects, trade value, fan base and number of years in the industry. Click here to go to the list.>>>
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the scope
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
top 10 heroines remenuation in tollywood
personality
Personality
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Personality (disambiguation).
Personality is the particular combination of emotional, attitudinal, and behavioral response patterns of an individual. Different personality theorists present their own definitions of the word based on their theoretical positions.[1]
Psychology
Some ideas in the psychological and scientific study of personality include:
- Personality changes
- Personality development, the concept that personality is affected by various sources
- Personality disorder
- Personality genetics, a scientific field that examines the relation between personality and genetics
- Personality pathology, characterized by adaptive inflexibility, vicious cycles of maladaptive behavior, and emotional instability under stress
- Personality psychology, the theory and study of individual differences, traits, and types
- Personality quiz a series of questions (usually multiple-choice, rating scale, or True/False) intended to describe aspects of an individual's character, thoughts, and feelings
- Personality style
- Personality systematics, among subsystems of personality as they are embedded in the entire ecological system
- Personality test
- Personality type, refers to patterns of relatively enduring characteristics of behavior that occur with sufficient frequency
- Personality trait, refers to enduring personal characteristics that are revealed in a particular pattern of behaviour in a variety of situations
[edit]Beginning of personality study
The study of personality started with Hippocrates' four humours and gave rise to four temperaments.[2] The explanation was further refined by his successor Galen during the second century CE. The Four Humours theory held that a person's personality was based on the balance of bodily humours; yellow bile, black bile, phlegm and blood.[3] Choleric people were characterized as having an excess of yellow bile, making them irascible. High levels of black bile was indicative of melancholy and pessimism. Phlegmatic people were thought to have an excess of phlegm, leading to their sluggish, calm temperament. Finally, people thought to have high levels of blood were said to be sanguine and were characterized by their cheerful, passionate dispositions. [4]
[edit]Origins of the modern individual personality
The modern sense of individual personality is a result of the shifts in culture originating in the Renaissance, an essential element in modernity. In contrast the Medieval European's sense of selfwas linked to a network of social roles: "the household, the kinship network, the guild, the corporation- these were the building blocks of personhood", Stephen Greenblatt observes, in recounting the recovery (1417) and career of Lucretius' poem De rerum natura: "at the core of the poem lay key principles of a modern understanding of the world."[5] ""Dependant on the family, the individual alone was nothing," Jacques Gélis observes.[6]
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
iccci rankings in scope1
ICC rankings for Tests, ODIs and Twenty20
ICC Test Championship
Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
---|---|---|---|
South Africa | 25 | 3002 | 120 |
England | 36 | 4195 | 117 |
Australia | 34 | 3952 | 116 |
Pakistan | 29 | 3148 | 109 |
India | 32 | 3394 | 106 |
Sri Lanka | 29 | 2834 | 98 |
West Indies | 28 | 2509 | 90 |
New Zealand | 24 | 1832 | 76 |
Bangladesh | 12 | 0 | 0 |
Zimbabwe is currently unranked, as it has played insufficient matches. It has 167 points and a rating of 42.
ICC ODI Championship
Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
---|---|---|---|
England | 25 | 3016 | 121 |
South Africa | 18 | 2170 | 121 |
India | 30 | 3598 | 120 |
Australia | 28 | 3164 | 113 |
Sri Lanka | 32 | 3470 | 108 |
Pakistan | 28 | 2907 | 104 |
West Indies | 20 | 1879 | 94 |
New Zealand | 17 | 1258 | 74 |
Bangladesh | 16 | 1134 | 71 |
Zimbabwe | 14 | 700 | 50 |
Ireland | 6 | 207 | 35 |
Netherlands | 4 | 63 | 16 |
Kenya | 4 | 45 | 11 |
ICC Twenty20 Championship
Team | Matches | Points | Rating | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Africa | 11 | 777 | 130 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
England | 13 | 904 | 129 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sri Lanka | 8 | 593 | 119 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Pakistan | 18 | 1126 | 113 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
India | 8 | 553 | 111 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
West Indies | 10 | 663 | 111 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
New Zealand | 12 | 708 | 101 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bangladesh | 8 | 476 | 95 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Australia | 12 | 619 | 88 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Ireland | 11 | 88 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Zimbabwe | 8 | 234 | 47 |
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
pawan kalyan upcoming movie
Cameraman Ganga Tho Rambabu | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Directed by | Puri Jagannath | |||
Produced by | D. V. V. Danayya | |||
Written by | Puri Jagannath | |||
Screenplay by | Puri Jagannath | |||
Starring | Pawan Kalyan Tamannaah Prakash Raj |
|||
Music by | Mani Sharma | |||
Cinematography | Shyam K. Naidu | |||
Editing by | S. R. Shekhar | |||
Studio | Universal Media | |||
Distributed by | Geetha Arts (Nizam)[1] |
|||
Release date(s) |
|
|||
Country | India | |||
Language |
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Depression, suicide rising among college students
In the United States, suicide is the third leading cause of death
among people from 15 to 24 years old. More than 3,900 young people die
by committing suicide every year.
Earlier this month, two students at Cornell University took their own lives by “gorging,” or leaping off a bridge into the vast gorges. The suicides have contributed to the perception that Cornell has a higher-than-average suicide rate. Another student, a freshman, was found at the bottom of Fall Creek Gorge last month, and his death was also ruled a suicide.
Suicides and violence related to mental illness have been on the rise on college campuses across the nation over the years. For instance, in the Virginia Tech massacre of 2007, student Seung-Hui Cho opened fire at Virginia Tech, killing 32 people and wounding 25 others. He suffered from severe anxiety disorder and major depressive disorder.
“I think that depression and suicide are the largest health issues facing college students at this time,” said Alan Glass, director of Washington University’s Student Health Services and a member of the American College Health Association’s board of directors. “Universities have realized that more and more resources are going to need to be focused on these areas.”
Although the causes of this increase in mental illness among college students are manifold and unclear, reasons likely include academic pressure, transition difficulties and financial stress due to the economic recession.
“Academics can be a major source of stress, especially at a top institution like Wash. U.,” sophomore Sheri Balogun said. “The world has gotten so much more competitive, and there’s a lot of self-inflicted pressure as well as parental pressure to get into a selective university and excel.”
This pressure to succeed affects students at all class levels in the University.
“We [freshmen] come to college not knowing what to expect, and there’s definitely a culture shock—everything is so different, and we don’t have the immediate support of our families like we used to during high school,” freshman Timothy Han said. “Classes are much harder, and the students you’re competing against were probably at the top of their graduating high school classes, so the curve can be harsh.”
Financial strains can also contribute to students’ stress. Since the economic recession, university endowments have decreased significantly, making it more difficult to grant scholarships and financial aid to students in need.
A depressed or suicidal student may exhibit symptoms such as self-harm, low self-esteem, antisocial behavior, alcohol or drug abuse and despondency. One key to helping out such individuals is to help them to realize that their situation is not permanent and that there is hope for change.
Glass said not all universities are doing enough to aid their students in dealing with this debilitating health issue.
“Colleges and universities need to increase services and resources focused on mental health issues,” Glass said. “They also need to provide easier access to mental health services and do more outreach programs on campus. Every student who has depression and anxiety issues does not show up at the counseling center.”
Earlier this month, two students at Cornell University took their own lives by “gorging,” or leaping off a bridge into the vast gorges. The suicides have contributed to the perception that Cornell has a higher-than-average suicide rate. Another student, a freshman, was found at the bottom of Fall Creek Gorge last month, and his death was also ruled a suicide.
Suicides and violence related to mental illness have been on the rise on college campuses across the nation over the years. For instance, in the Virginia Tech massacre of 2007, student Seung-Hui Cho opened fire at Virginia Tech, killing 32 people and wounding 25 others. He suffered from severe anxiety disorder and major depressive disorder.
“I think that depression and suicide are the largest health issues facing college students at this time,” said Alan Glass, director of Washington University’s Student Health Services and a member of the American College Health Association’s board of directors. “Universities have realized that more and more resources are going to need to be focused on these areas.”
Although the causes of this increase in mental illness among college students are manifold and unclear, reasons likely include academic pressure, transition difficulties and financial stress due to the economic recession.
“Academics can be a major source of stress, especially at a top institution like Wash. U.,” sophomore Sheri Balogun said. “The world has gotten so much more competitive, and there’s a lot of self-inflicted pressure as well as parental pressure to get into a selective university and excel.”
This pressure to succeed affects students at all class levels in the University.
“We [freshmen] come to college not knowing what to expect, and there’s definitely a culture shock—everything is so different, and we don’t have the immediate support of our families like we used to during high school,” freshman Timothy Han said. “Classes are much harder, and the students you’re competing against were probably at the top of their graduating high school classes, so the curve can be harsh.”
Financial strains can also contribute to students’ stress. Since the economic recession, university endowments have decreased significantly, making it more difficult to grant scholarships and financial aid to students in need.
A depressed or suicidal student may exhibit symptoms such as self-harm, low self-esteem, antisocial behavior, alcohol or drug abuse and despondency. One key to helping out such individuals is to help them to realize that their situation is not permanent and that there is hope for change.
Glass said not all universities are doing enough to aid their students in dealing with this debilitating health issue.
“Colleges and universities need to increase services and resources focused on mental health issues,” Glass said. “They also need to provide easier access to mental health services and do more outreach programs on campus. Every student who has depression and anxiety issues does not show up at the counseling center.”
cricket god ......sachin career
Summary of Tendulkar’s ODI and Test Statistics
Profile
Full name: Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar
Born: April 24, 1973, Mumbai, Maharashtra
Major teams: India, ACC Asian XI, Mumbai, Yorkshire, Mumbai Indians
Nickname: Tendlya, Little Master, Sach
Batting style: Right-hand bat
Bowling style: Right-arm offbreak, Legbreak googly
Height: 5 ft 5 in
Education: Sharadashram Vidyamandir School
One Day Internationals
Matches: 442 (1989-)
Innings: 431
Aggregate: 17598
Average: 45.12
Best Score: 200*
50′s : 93
100′s: 49
Strike Rate : 86.26
Test Matches
Matches: 175 (1989-)
Innings: 286
Aggregate: 14536
Average: 56.91
Best Score: 248*
50′s : 59
100′s: 51
200s: 5
World Cup matches
Matches: 36 (1992-)
Innings: 35
Aggregate: 1796
Average: 57.94
Best Score: 152
50′s : 13
100′s: 4
Strike Rate : 88.21
Profile
Full name: Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar
Born: April 24, 1973, Mumbai, Maharashtra
Major teams: India, ACC Asian XI, Mumbai, Yorkshire, Mumbai Indians
Nickname: Tendlya, Little Master, Sach
Batting style: Right-hand bat
Bowling style: Right-arm offbreak, Legbreak googly
Height: 5 ft 5 in
Education: Sharadashram Vidyamandir School
One Day Internationals
Matches: 442 (1989-)
Innings: 431
Aggregate: 17598
Average: 45.12
Best Score: 200*
50′s : 93
100′s: 49
Strike Rate : 86.26
Test Matches
Matches: 175 (1989-)
Innings: 286
Aggregate: 14536
Average: 56.91
Best Score: 248*
50′s : 59
100′s: 51
200s: 5
World Cup matches
Matches: 36 (1992-)
Innings: 35
Aggregate: 1796
Average: 57.94
Best Score: 152
50′s : 13
100′s: 4
Strike Rate : 88.21
Monday, August 20, 2012
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hi..........thanks to every one for visiting my blog. this blog is about the movie reviews and interesting stories covered around the world.if u want to add any new thing just mail to my id raghuvaranr10@gmail.com.....