The Doon School WEEKLY Saturday, October 27, 2007 Issue No
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Dr. Gokaraju Gangaraju Book
It gives me immense pleasure to inform that Dr. Gokaraju Gangaraju has done exemplary service to Andhra Cricket Association. I know Dr. Gangaraju and his father and both of them are people of noble heart. They are always keen to serve the society. Recently I inaugurated the picturesque twin grounds at Mulapadu in Krishna District. I also inaugurated the first- ever historical Test match at Visakhapatnam. After taking a look at the grounds and other infrastructure in different districts of A.P, I am thrilled by the dedicated efforts put in by Dr. Gangaraju and his team. I requested Dr. Gangaraju to give a proposal for developing adventure sports on the hillocks of Mulapadu and other sports infrastructure across the State. Top officials of BCCI, recognising his services made him the Vice President of BCCI. I would like to appreciate Dr. Gangaraju, his team of office bearers and members of ACA, who stood by him in all his endeavours in moulding ACA as a role model association in the country. 1 1 I take it as honour to inform that Andhra Cricket Association, under the dynamic leadership of Dr. Gokaraju Gangaraju, has made tremendous progress in terms of development of game and infrastructure across the state of AP. I have been watching Dr. Gangaraju in BCCI meetings. He comes to the meetings with one agenda - to seek facilities to ACA, demand postings for ACA members in sub committees of BCCI and more number of international matches for the association. He always sought the coveted Test status to Dr. Y.S.R. -
Cheteshwar Pujara Breaks 52 Years Old Record; Amasses Highest Runs In
09, Feb 2017 Cheteshwar Pujara breaks 52 years old record Cheteshwar Pujara breaks 52 years old record; amasses highest runs in calendar year India's wall, Cheteshwar Pujara becomes the highest run scorer in the calendar year for India, beating the 52 years old record which was there on the name of Chandu Borde. Pujara achieved the feat today on the first day of the test match against Bangladesh in Hyderabad. Before today's match, Cheteshwar had made 1522 runs in just 12 games and needed 82 more runs to achieve the tag of the highest runs scorer in a calendar year. He made 83 runs and broke the record which was held by Chandu Borde. Chandu Borde,the trusted middle order batsman had made 1604 runs in 28 innings of 21 matches with the average of 64.16 with six 100s in 1964- 65. However it was not the first time that Cheteshwar Pujara has threatened to break this record. He in fact came very near to break this record in 2012-13 when he made 1585 runs in a calendar year. In that year too, Pujara was in terrific form. In fact achieved the average 0f 92.23 but he missed the record by just 20 runs. Always hungry for runs,Pujara began this year with bang scoring runs at will. Not only test matches but in Duleep trophy, Ranji Trophy and even in the Irani Cup match against Ranji Trophy champion, Gujarat, he scored the century which helped to lift the Irani Cup. On achieving the feat, Arvind Pujara, the coach and father of Cheteshwar Pujara expressed his happiness but said that records are made to be broken. -
Sachin. Born To
In memory of Field Marshal S.H.F.J. ‘Sam’ Maneckshaw Proud son of India, gallant soldier, my President on the All India Council of Sport, respected friend, philosopher and guide SACHIN BORN TO BAT The Journey of Cricket's Ultimate Centurion S EC ON D E D I T I O N KHALID A-H ANSARI Edited by Clayton Murzello INTRODUCTION BY SACHIN TENDULKAR JAICO PUBLISHING HOUSE Ahmedabad Bangalore Bhopal Bhubaneswar Chennai Delhi Hyderabad Kolkata Lucknow Mumbai Published by Jaico Publishing House A-2 Jash Chambers, 7-A Sir Phirozshah Mehta Road Fort, Mumbai - 400 001 [email protected] www.jaicobooks.com © KHALID A-H ANSARI All rights reserved Also by the author: Reliance World Cup, Champions of One-Day Cricket, Cricket at Fever Pitch Edited by: Clayton Murzello Cover photographs: Front: Sachin Tendulkar portrait by Atul Kamble; kid Sachin courtesy The Making of a Cricketer by Ajit Tendulkar. Acknowledging the cheers from the Wankhede Stadium crowd during his final Test on November 15, 2013 by Atul Kamble Back: Touching the Wankhede Stadium pitch in respect after his final Test on November 16, 2013 by Atul Kamble SACHIN: BORN TO BAT ISBN 978-81-8495-300-8 First Jaico Impression: 2012 Second Jaico Impression (Second Revised Edition): 2014 No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Page design and layouts: Special Effects, Mumbai All articles appearing in the Archives section of this book were published in MiD DAY With the exception of images from Bipin Patel, Getty Images, Kamal Julka, Marcus Couto, Mark Ray Milind Rege, Ricky Couto, Suman Chattopadhyay and The Making of a Cricketer by Ajit Tendulkar all photographs belong to the newspaper’s archives Contents About the Author Author's Acknowledgments Editor's Acknowledgments Prologue Sachincredible Introduction by Sachin Tendulkar Perceptions Sachin’s B.R.E.T.T. -
YCD Info Sheet
John Emburey John Childs Sean Hooper WCA ALUMNI Middlesex & England Essex & England Essex & England WCA ALUMNI Andrew Strauss Martyn Moxon Clive Radley Alan Butcher Bopara Middlesex & England Durham & England MCC YCs & England Surrey & England Essex & England Alastair Cook Richards Tim Linley Luke Parker Omar Anwar Essex & England UCCE UCCE UCCE UCCE Josh Knappet David Brown Alastair Maiden Dan Shilvock & UCCE UCCE UCCE UCCE James Middlebrook Leics & England James Foster Scott Newman Essex & England Paul Grayson Chris Peploe Essex & England Middlesex Jim Troughton Warwicks & England James Dalrymple Stephen Randall Middlesex & England Nottinghamshire Alex Loudon Zoheb Sharif Warwicks & England Michael Yardy Anurag Singh & Nottinghamshire Mark Hardinges Kadeer Ali Ian Fisher Antonio Pallidino Mark Pettini Iain Sutcliffe Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Ben Hutton Ben Scott Chris Schofield Chris Whelan Eoin Morgan Philip Weston Middlesex Middlesex Surrey & England Middlesex Middlesex Gloucestershire Graeme Swann Michael Powell James Hildreth UCCE & Notts Gloucestershire Ed Joyce Freddie Klokker Shaun O’Brien Stephen Snell Owen Dawkins Richard Clinton Middlesex & England MCC MCC MCC MCC Terrence Howes Will Gidman Michael Thornely ECB Lords Taverners Coach Scholarship WCA ALUMNI MCC MCC WCA ALUMNI World Cricket Academy (WCA) • Mission -“To provide quality coaching and cricketing facilities for any individual or team wanting to experience and learn the skills of cricket and its unique cultures in a variety of different countries.” • Launched in 2002 as the world’s first international independent residential cricket education programme. Provided programmed coaching for both professionals and juniors including special programmes for players from WCA TEAM with Greg Chappel during the Cricket English county sides such as Essex with Graham Gooch Star and Middlesex with John Emburey, followed by professionals from Nottinghamshire, Kent, Sussex, Gloucestershire, Leicestershire, Lancashire, ECB Academy and the MCC young cricketers. -
WEEKLY Saturday, November 8, 2008! Issue No
Established in 1936 The Doon School WEEKLY Saturday, November 8, 2008! Issue No. 2203 HM’S BASKI HINDI EGULARS ADDRESS REPORT R 2 3 5 6-7 On Your Mark... provng his mettle once again. On the whole, I guess the big- Vivek Santayana reviews the recently- gest surprise was that Tata House won – and most deserv- concluded Inter-House Athletics Competition, 2008 edly – the Marching Brownies. The cups went where they When I wonder which experience or which moment I were supposed to. Govind Singh did lighten the mood, once will remember from this year’s Athletics Competition, I real- in a while. But, nonetheless, as our Chief Guest put it (as ize that, in reality, there is not one specific moment, but the every Chief Guest puts it, as a matter of fact), even those competition as a whole that was the highlight. I guess this who were losing put in their hundred percent. As Hanumant athletics season, its surprises and all its disappointments, has Singh, the School Athletics Captain said, it’s all about how tried, tested and exhausted me. We didn’t get much practice. well you can challenge your own limits. Personally, Founder’s preparations had taken their toll, bear- On the track, I regret not being able to deliver. I wonder ing further testimony to the fact that practically everything what makes it worse, the fact that I didn’t deliver or that I calendared was calendared to apparently test our stamina could have. I’m pretty sure everyone would have had mo- (no offence to anyone, it’s just that things were so). -
Department of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology
DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACEUTICAL BIOTECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Ashish D Wadhwani, M. Pharm, Ph.D. Assistant Professor and Head Dept. of Pharm. Biotechnology Jss Academy of Higher Education & Research – JSS College of Pharmacy Ooty-643001, Tamil nadu, India Cell No: +91-8903638815 Phone No: +91-423-2443393 Ext: 217 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] i) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Total: 09 Years 03 months) Industry: 1 Year 1 month Teaching: 8 Years 2 months Assistant Professor and Head, Dept. of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, JSS College of Pharmacy, Ooty, Tamil Nadu, India (December 2015 to Till Date) Assistant Professor, Dept. of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, JSS College of Pharmacy, Ooty, Tamil Nadu, India (November 2014 – November 2015). Research Associate, Under DBT-ICMR joint proposal for HIV/AIDS and microbicides at National AIDS Research Institute, Pune, Maharashtra, India (September 2013 – October 2014) Senior Research Fellow, Under CSIR project, Dept. of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, JSS College of Pharmacy, Ooty, Tamil Nadu, India (January 2010 to August 2013) ii) ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION B.Pharm. – P.E.S College of Pharmacy, Bangalore, affiliated to Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bangalore, Karnataka, India (2007) M. Pharm. (Pharmaceutical Biotechnology) – J.S.S. College of Pharmacy, Ootacamund, affiliated to The Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India (2009) Ph.D. (Pharmaceutical Biotechnology) - J.S.S. College of Pharmacy, Ootacamund, affiliated JSS University, Mysuru, -
Di-P12-26-05
12 Thursday 26th May, 2011 The Island Features e was one of the fastest bowlers Who is he? Wickets 0), Geoff Boycott for five (Tests 15, Wickets 0), Dilip produced by Sri Lanka, about three He is none other than Norton Fredrick! 108, Innings 193, Not outs 23, Runs 8114, HS Sardesai (Tests 30, Hor four decades ago. Norton had the proud distinction of 246 n.o., Average 47.72, Hundreds 22, Fifties Innings 55, Not out 4, Reaching the top for him was not a bed capturing the wickets of Colin Cowdrey 42, Catches 33, Balls bowled 944, Runs Runs 2001, HS 212, of roses. It was a hard journey.He faced for 47. (Tests 114, innings 118, Not outs 15, given 382, Wickets 7), Nawab of Pataudi Average 39.23, Hundreds many obstacles. Although he studied at St. Runs 7624, HS 182, Average 44.06, (Jnr), (Tests 46, Innings 83, Not out 3, Runs 5, Fifties 8, Catches 4, Joseph’s College, Maradana, he did not Hundreds 22, Fifties 38, Catches 120, Balls 2793, HS 203 n.o., Average 39.91, Centuries Balls bowled 59, Runs represent the school First XI team. He was bowled 115, Runs given 104, wickets 0), 6, Half centuries 16, Catches 27, Balls given 45, Wickets 0), determined, disciplined and committed. John Edrich three, (Tests 97, Innings 127, bowled 132, Wickets 1), Abbas Ali Baig Hanumant Singh He worked his way to represent Sri Not out 9, Runs 5138, HS 310 n.o., Average (Tests 10, Innings 18, Not outs 0, Runs 428, (Tests 14, Innings Lanka at cricket. -
Collection of Essays 2 About the Author Professor S
Collection of Essays 2 About the author Professor S. K. Kulkarni, is a distinguished pharmacologist and an eminent pharmaceutical scientist and educationist of long standing. Former Pro-Vice Chancellor (DUI) and presently Emeritus Professor of Pharmacology, Panjab University, Chandigarh, Dr Kulkarni was earlier the Dean and Chairperson of the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Professor Kulkarni has been recently (2020) identified by the Stanford University, USA as the top (Rank 1) pharmacologist of India with global ranking of 132 (amongst 100,000 top scientists of the world in 22 scientific fields and 176 subject categories) based on SCOPUS data-base ie; science publications, citations index etc. Dr Kulkarni is a Fellow of National Academy of Medical Sciences, National Academy of Sciences and the Indian Pharmaceutical Association and was the General President of the 53rd Indian Pharmaceutical Congress, and Secretary General of Indian Pharmacological Society. Professor Kulkarni has authored text books in Pharmacology and Experimental Pharmacology. His recent book, 'Pharmacologists of India' covers the contributions of Indian Pharmacologists in the last seven decades. Professor Kulkarni has been decorated with several national awards and recognitions. Collection of Essays (2) S.K. Kulkarni Salute to the Covid19 frontline warriors Contents 1. Excitement of matric results! 09 2. Class of 2020: ‘apprehension 21 in the air’ 3. Growing up with cricket 34 4. Fatherhood, brotherhood and 53 friendship 5. ‘Chai-pani’, invincible 56 6. The lost world found: 63 Reconnecting with an old associate! 7. Reflections on the Development 76 of Pharmacology in India (From 1949-2020). 8. A chat on Pharmacy education 91 and research ecosystem* 9. -
One Day Finals at Lord's 1963-2017
THE INTERNATIONAL CAVALIERS TELEVISED MATCHES 1965-1968 Compiled by Terence Crosby 2018 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the final televising on BBC2 of the weekly one- day matches played by the International Cavaliers, an arrangement which had begun in 1965. The International Cavaliers team was an exciting and varied combination of past and present international and county cricketers. The televising of their matches gave an opportunity to see in action both retired players, such as Denis Compton, Godfrey Evans, Jim Laker and Frank Tyson, plus current internationals, such as Lance Gibbs, Rohan Kanhai, Deryck Murray, Mushtaq Mohammed, Saeed Ahmed, Bobby Simpson and Garry Sobers. There were also some very exciting newcomers – one cannot forget how players such as Hylton Ackerman, Keith Boyce and Clive Lloyd burst onto the scene! In only the second fixture (for the Cavaliers against Nottinghamshire) Jim Parks established an unbeaten record for the fastest fifty (in 16 minutes), scoring all 72 runs in a fifth-wicket partnership with Alan Oakman, who remained on 70* throughout and to the end of the innings soon afterwards! Jim Parks also scored the fastest fifty (in 22 minutes) during 1966, the following season. Ironically he was on the losing side on both occasions. Over the course of four televised seasons there were a total of 77 fixtures. Of these 55 were against the first-class counties, plus a further six against past and present teams of Oxford and Cambridge Universities (the Cavaliers won five of these, with the other abandoned). According to listings in the Radio Times matches were played ‘for a purse of 100 guineas’ and in aid of either that year’s local county beneficiary, the local CCC Development Fund or a local or national charity. -
Times of India Bishen Bedi, India V Australia, Thir
Little Acorns “Bedi had placed his country firmly on the victory path”: Times of India Bishen Bedi, India v Australia, Third Test, Delhi, December 1969 When Sam Loxton was appointed manager for the Australian tour of India of 1959-60, Lindsay Hassett in an after-dinner speech joked: “I advise [Prime Minister] Mr Menzies to have Army and Navy standing by. A week after Sam gets to India war is bound to break out.” In fact that tour was a success, as K.N. Prabhu recalled for the Times of India ten years later after the 1969-70 series: “At a valedictory function to mark the end of the 1959-60 Australian tour of India, Richie Benaud removed his tie and blazer and presented them to his opposite number, G S Ramchand. It was a typical Benaud gesture, theatrical but sincere in its effect, as it conveyed his feelings that he had enjoyed the series. How different it was towards the end of 1969! No such courtesies were exchanged when the Madras Test ended two days before schedule. Lawry and his men packed their bags and left without much fanfare in batches to spend the New Year in Bombay en-route to South Africa.” The 1969-70 tour was wracked by disturbances and tensions, affecting both sides. Rioting broke out during the First Test at Bombay when Srinivas Venkataraghavan was given out. Hessian borders were set on fire and smoke drifted across the ground but Bill Lawry insisted play should continue. Johnny Gleeson was knocked to his knees by a bottle which struck him behind the ear as the Australians were escorted off the pitch when play ended, and Lawry was hit by a wicker-chair thrown from the pavilion balcony1. -
At the University of Edinburgh
This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: • This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. • A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. • This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. • The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. • When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. BETWEEN SELF AND SOLDIER: INDIAN SIPAHIS AND THEIR TESTIMONY DURING THE TWO WORLD WARS By Gajendra Singh Thesis submitted to the School of History, Classics and Archaeology, University of Edinburgh for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History 2009 ! ! "! ! Abstract This project started as an attempt to understand rank-and-file resistance within the colonial Indian army. My reasons for doing so were quite simple. Colonial Indian soldiers were situated in the divide between the colonizers and the colonized. As a result, they rarely entered colonialist narratives written by and of the British officer or nationalist accounts of the colonial military. The writers of contemporary post-colonial histories have been content to maintain this lacuna, partly because colonial soldiers are seen as not sufficiently ‘subaltern’ to be the subjects of their studies. -
Courage and Nobility in Sport – Anecdotes from Cricket
Courage and Nobility in 08 Sport – Anecdotes from Cricket S. Giridhar Studies have shown that higher physical activity lev- V J Raghunath els are associated with greater academic achievement ing fast bowler McKenzie, he played his heart out for among students. When our sports teams won medals at almost the entire morning session, trying to save the district and state level competitions, with their photo- match. Finally, at the stroke of lunch, Manjrekar was graphs splashed all over the dailies, they had instantly dismissed. As he walked back, victorious in defeat, become heroes and were looked upon by fellow stu- the entire stadium rose to a man. dents with pride and envy. My mathematics teacher, Mr Sanil, came up to me and said, “These kids who Of the montages of courage from the 1980s, there is have won laurels in sports have become more focused We are both unabashed cricket romantics and believe one story much told, the other rarely told. Mohinder in their studies and have performed well in academics that however much the external attributes of cricket Amarnath, hit by Marshall, spat out teeth and blood too.” Coming from a teacher of mathematics , a sub- may have changed, the quintessential qualities of and had to walk away to hospital. Returning to bat ject feared by many students, only goes to show that courage and nobility remain forever entwined with next day in the same blood splattered shirt he hit the when sports get integrated with education, develop- the game. In this essay we will describe why courage first ball – a bouncer predictably greeted him – out and nobility in sport is such a moving emotion and ment and positive results take place simultaneously.