www.thepeninsulaqatar.com CAMPUS | 3 COMMUNITY | 6 ENTERTAINMENT | 11

Doha College welcomes Best Buddies Qatar I’ve accomplished school representatives members mark Holy what I had set out for CLEAPSS Month of Ramadan for: Madhuri

THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 Email: [email protected] thepeninsulaqatar @peninsulaqatar @peninsula_qatar

As the Artist in Residence programme draws to a close, the exhibition celebrates the huge accomplishments of the current group of 18 artists in residence, ten of whom are Qataris.

ARTIST IN

RESIDENCE P|4-5

THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 | 03 CAMPUS Doha College welcomes school representatives for CLEAPSS oha College welcomed representatives from schools across Qatar for the recent CLEAPSS conference. Organised by Senior Science DTechnician Anisa Abdul Gafoor of Doha Col- lege, the event brought together science technicians and teachers to share best practices and laboratory skills to engage the students in advanced chemistry. CLEAPSS, first started in the UK in 1963, is an ad- visory service providing support in science and tech- nology for schools from nursery education through to A-level studies or equivalent, and it is the British standard that overseas practical work around British Curriculum Schools in the UK and abroad. It covers areas of health and safety, chemicals, living organ- isms, equipment, resources, laboratory design, facili- ties and fittings, technicians and their jobs, D&T facili- ties and fittings. Doha College called on the expertise of Robert Worley, a renowned veteran in micro-scale chemistry, who trained the participants over a two-day course. He demonstrated how a lot can be achieved using very small amounts of chemicals. “In a little, you can see a lot,” was the motto of this conference, which fo- cused on alternative procedures in practical chemis- try for chemistry teachers, adding variety, improving safety, reducing cost, improving classroom manage- ment and improving student understanding of chem- istry. The first day of the course dealt with waste dis- posal of chemicals, storage and handling, practi- cal glass work skills, organising and managing prep rooms, common myths and efficient alternates, and a tour around the model facilities in the Doha College laboratories and prep rooms. The second day was centred on “Safe and Success- ful Advanced Level Chemistry,” which included prac- tical experiments and an introduction to micro-scale chemistry as an alternative to macro techniques. These activities are designed to add variety to practical work in schools, not to replace the tradi- tional methods. They also offer something extra such as better classroom control, increased safety, quick- er procedures and the underpinning of the essen- tial concepts required to improve the understanding of chemical changes at the atomic level, interpreting the visible with the invisible. Here is some of the feedback from attendees: “Once again, thank you so much for organising the course Anisa. It was so worthwhile, and all the ef- fort you went to was really appreciated,” said Emma Bridges, Doha British School. “Thank you very much for facilitating the course in Doha and for all your hard work and effort. We were was very well organised. You are so cooperative, in- the diffusing precipitate. Gets me every time as well! really impressed with the content, your organisation formative and supportive,” said Shuchita Chakma, But we need to be thankful to Anisa. I have been and preparation, and we will certainly be able to ap- Nord Anglia International School, Al Khor. blessed with good technicians all through my teach- ply what we learnt,” said Ann Lourens, Park House. Worley himself was very impressed with the out- ing career, and now at CLEAPSS. Anisa is the tops and “I enjoyed the science workshop a lot, everything come of the event. “I loved your faces when you saw a treasure in Qatar,” he said. 04 | THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 COVER STORY Showcasing ‘Artist in Residence’

By Fazeena Saleem Fire Station’s Garage Gallery . blends together designs from Portu- cy, artists collaborated with fellow cre- The Peninsula Experimenting with sand as a ma- guese, Indian, and Islamic carpets. The atives and developed their own tech- terial, the work speaks to the move- performative process and movement niques. The Doha Fire Station was built ment and fabrication of identity in in- present in the references and produc- in 1982 as a Civil Defence building, and dividuals and objects as geographies tion of the work continues as the audi- was occupied by the fire brigade until sand carpet made with local and cultures converge, split and dis- ence walks through the carpet, further late 2012. It was then handed over to grains from the dunes of Qa- tribute through other contexts over shifting and displacing these particles Qatar Museums to renovate and turn tar, coloured with naturally time. Drawing on the artist Emelina through the gallery. “It took around it into a home for artists in residence. A fermented fabric dyes from Soares’ own composition of identity – 37 hours to complete the work. It’s a Aisha Nasser Al Sowaidi, a Qatari India is a centre of attraction at Qa- Indian ethnicity, Portuguese ances- blend of my identity, the place I was artist, in her work interrogates the tar Museums’ (QM) first ‘Artist in Res- try, and having been raised in the Mid- brought up and things I have seen. I memories and values associate with idence’ exhibition on show at the old dle East – her work ‘Shifting Identities’ want the visitors to walk on the carpet objects, as individuals as well as those and the sand to spread symbolising that are written into national senti- the shift of things in life,” said Soares. ments or traditions. Her work is con- As the Artist in Residence pro- cerned with the slippage and distor- gramme draws to a close, the exhibi- tion of time and memory, particular- tion celebrates the huge accomplish- ly those memories established during ments of the current group of 18 art- the childhood. ists in residence, ten of whom are Her new series Shifted Reality Qataris. The exhibition showcases se- (2016) comprises three works that use lected works from each of the artists certain materials and textures — rough during their nine successful months and smooth, solid and fluid —to create in residency. It features a range of dif- surreal objects and experiences that ferent medium including art, photog- explore how we may keep alive the raphy, design and architecture and memory of something that may not be incorporates a variety of processes, entirely accurate. research, prototypes, and finished out- Another Qatari artist Hana Saleh comes. The exhibition provides artists Al Saadi’s work, primarily in sculpture with a platform where they can show- to interrogate the way an object can case their work and skills to the media, communicate certain ideas through its the community, fans of art and culture existence alone. During the residency, and collectors. Al Saadi has experimented with con- The Fire Station: Artist in Residence crete both in its fluid state and as a sol- programme started in September id form in the iconic shape of the cin- 2015. During nine months in residen- der block. THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 | 05 COVER STORY

Yoga, Tired, Depersonalisation, and convergence of these symbols — some with freedom and vision and address- creating new perceptions and dimen- Attempting (all 2016) twist and distort of which come from Shi’a, Sunni, Chris- es fear and the stripping of senses that sions of space. In Sempione (2016), the traditional cinder block shape, ref- tian or Jewish culture — reflects the make reality impossible to read. colourful construction and packing erencing the perceived malleability of cultural diversity of the region and the Interests of Kelley Lowe from Italy tape is coiled tightly into a circular tar- our constructed surroundings through many voices present in the war. For me, is in chemical spectra of plastics, par- get placed on the gallery floor. In La- individual and collective presence and these paintings are a road map for un- ticularly the way the material degrades cune (2016), the artist has cast plastic alteration. The warped, looped infini- derstanding the chain of events in my and decomposes. Her research and ex- food containers in gypsum, which to- ty circle, Just Another Day (2016) sug- country,” says Marzouki. perimentation into such material spans gether create a small futuristic city, a gests the possibility of continuous mo- Fighter Jet (2015) is one such vast her entire artistic practice as well as spaceship, or perhaps a military base. tion that is subverted by heavy, end- system, looking at manipulation in previous studies in conservation. The Together these works seem to exist less repetition. technologies of observation and con- three works on display take objects outside standard realms of time and Sebastián Betancur Montoya from trol, of space and time. These become and materials discovered around the seasons, reflecting the resilience or Columbia is a self-proclaimed nomad. associations of remembrance or evoke city of Doha and recompose them into possibilities of recomposition as a re- Being resident at the Fire Station has an experience or place, created with new associations. sistance against decomposition and further exaggerated this transient ex- the knowledge that potential change Yellow plastic pieces from sites near disappearance. istence in which the displacement of and shifts will continue to occur. The the Fire Station become a shattered The exhibition is open to the public the physical structure and metaphori- animation PHOBIA (2016) is concerned and abstracted map in Roswell (2016), until November 2016. cal meaning of ‘home’ are muddled, as countries and borders are crossed and converge. The basic structure of a house is a repeated symbol that features throughout his work on display in the exhibition. The seven thousand inaccu- rate distance units journey towards be- coming lead (2015) are 77 drawings of the image of ‘home’made diaristical- ly over 77 days. These are presented with InsulaeTransitorium (2016), a two- part sculpture made of charred wood and glass house maquettes set in sand and water, and Interim Domestic As- semblage No.6 (2016) in which a sin- gle folded shirt is hung on a charred wood plank. Together these objects are fragile and violent readings of ex- istence and belonging. While, Waseem Marzouki from Thawra, Syria, lives in Doha. His paint- ing and video practice are direct read- ings of the politics of conflict in Syria. Paintings on canvas are intricate, tech- nical layered mappings of networks or diagrams of operations and systems. Starting with a core image, often an aviation reference, Marzouki’s work lay- ers symbols and text over the top. “The 06 | THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 COMMUNITY

Helping hand from Dr K T Rabeehullah for KMCC charity activities

r K T Rabeehullah, Chairman, ani Riyal to expatriate charitable or- Jazeera Executive Director Sidhiqu Val- Ponnani, Ummer Bapu, Hameed Bar- Naseem Al Rabeeh Health- ganisation KMCC. The fund was re- iyakath, Global Personal General Man- akka, T C Ashraf, Khalid Kunnummel Dcare Group and Shifa Al Jazeera ceived by C K Yusaf, President, KMCC ager Aslam Backer, KMCC represent- and Sidhique Mathamankalam were Medical Group, donated 10,000 Om- Central committee in Muscat. Shifa Al atives P A V Aboobacker, Said Haji present. Best Buddies Qatar members mark Holy Month of Ramadan

est Buddies Qatar members Garangao. from Step By Step Center for Laalei Abu Alfain, The Executive Special Needs and Qatar In- Director of Best Buddies Qatar, said: Bstitute for Speech and Hear- “We are proud to maintain traditions ing of the age 6-16 years old marked and heritage of Qatar. We are glad to the middle of the Holy Month of Ra- not only integrate our members with madan. the community but engage them In order to revive the traditions with ethnics and customs of the and heritage of the country they par- country. We celebrate such events to ticipated in making and decorating contribute to the development of the paper night lamps. It was joyful and community being proud of its roots.” fun art activity. “We express the gratitude to The Rochelle Oosthuizen, the Sen- Commercial Bank of Qatar for their ior Teacher at Step By Step Cent- kind attendance of the event and er for Special Needs, commented: “ support of Best Buddies Qatar mis- We have been cooperating with Best sion to enhance life of people with Buddies Qatar in many activities. Our and without intellectual develop- children receive a positive influence mental disabilities through social in- and much joy during the events. It tegration and one-to-one long last- is very important for them to inte- ing meaningful friendships. We also grate into community and Best Bud- thank Step By Step Center for Spe- dies Qatar helps to develop their so- cial Needs and Qatar Institute for cial skills.” Speech and Hearing for joining to- The Commercial Bank of Qatar at- day’s event. ” Best Buddies Qatar more than 2 years. are also glad that Best Buddies Qatar tended the event to congratulate Fathy Lotfy, the Head of Special We are very glad that our children have creates long-lasting meaningful friend- Best Buddies Qatar members and to Education Department of Qatar In- the opportunity to participate in differ- ships between people with and without present them Ramadan special gifts, stitute for Speech and Hearing, add- ent workshops. We hope to take part in disabilities to improve their communica- Qatari traditional night lamps called ed: “We have been cooperating with many different activities in future. We tion.” THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 | 07 COMMUNITY/MARKETPLACE

St. Regis Hotel iftar packets for taxi drivers Sheraton Doha iftar with taxi drivers Starwood Hotels & Resorts celebrates Iftar with taxi drivers

tarwood Hotels & Resorts cel- ing the St. Regis Hotel and Sheraton The Iftar packs were then distributed ‘Iftar for Cabs’ initiative has turned ebrated Iftar with taxi drivers Grand Doha Resort & Convention Ho- to cab drivers at the main entrance into an annual tradition for many across Doha, Qatar as a part of tel, across the region together for the of each hotel with the help of various cab drivers throughout the region. Sits seventh annual ‘Iftar for Cabs’ worthy cause. members across the different depart- The initiative has also been wide- and its ongoing commitment to the Individually packed Iftar packs pre- ments of the properties, in celebra- ly appreciated by hotel owners, Holy Month of Ramadan. This year’s pared by hotels, which included a se- tion of the spirit of the Holy month of local communities and transport initiative brought 48 hotels, includ- lection of food and beverage items. Ramadan. Launched in 2010, the authorities. Experience the spirit of Holy Month at Ramadan Oasis

xperience the spirit of the Holy dessert stations with everything from watch a vibrant and captivating tan- to delicious bites. Month with friends and family at fresh fruit to favourites like kunefa, um oura show. The professional Henna la- Exuding the spirit of the Holy Ramadan Oasis inspired by tradi- ali, ice cream, and crêpes. dies will also be available to turn your Month from the elegant décor to the Etional Qatari heritage. Enjoy Iftar An à la carte menu is available dur- hands into works of art. traditional cuisine, the Al Jawhara Ra- with a mix of traditional and interna- ing Sohour for the dining experience, Private majlises are available for a madan Pavilion is the perfect Iftar and tional cuisine laid out in a vast spread with mezze and authentic Qatari dish- more personal experience, while so- Sohour destination for everyone. and delight in live cooking stations es on offer. cial majlises can be booked for friend- For reservations and more infor- and mouth-watering displays as you Feast on delights as you enjoy ly gatherings. Watch the game on our mation, please call: +974 4015 8700 or have your pick at the buffet. Indulge in the soft melodies from live band and three big screens as you treat yourself email: [email protected] 08 | THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 HEALTH & FITNESS Tele-dermatology grows to solve skin problems

By Shannon Reed The Washington Post

f you’re concerned about a suspicious mole, you might not think of looking to the latest “tele-doctor” technolo- Igy for help. After all, wouldn’t your dermatologist need to see that blem- ish in person rather than read a de- scription of your symptoms and look at a few cellphone photos? Actually, no. Tele-dermatology, still somewhat new, is expected to become increasingly popular. Patients enjoy the convenience of a quick checkup via videoconferencing or by submitting photos, while doctors appreciate being able to treat more patients quickly. Compared with other medical spe- cialties, “dermatology is very visual,” says Margaret Lally, a dermatologist who has a private practice in Pittsburgh and also works through an online serv- ice called DermatologistOnCall. “With a high-quality camera, [a patient] can capture the essence of the skin issue very well.” In fact, medical schools use photographs to teach dermatology students how to diagnose skin cancer and other ailments. For Lisa Pawelski, who also practic- es dermatology in the Pittsburgh area, being able to see more patients is one of the major reasons she started work- ing with DermatologistOnCall. And pa- tients can send in photographs and fill can usually see the patient in person Still, tele-dermatology is not a cure- allow tele-dermatology. Other states out forms on their own time, instead of within a matter of days. all. Some conditions must be examined allow for videoconferencing but not taking time off work or school for ap- Lally said she reviewed the on- in person for diagnosis. Full-body rash- the submission of photographs alone pointments. line visit of a patient at Dermatologis- es, Lally notes, are difficult to diagnose on the first visit. Pennsylvanians have poor access to tOnCall on a Monday night last Janu- and almost always need a complete Of course, some patients prefer in- dermatology, she says, citing long wait ary and noticed “an atypical mole.” She medical history and personal interview person interactions, where it may be times for appointments. “Most medi- phoned the patient the next day and before they can be effectively treated - easier to ask questions. Most tele-der- cal dermatologists [as opposed to cos- saw her on Thursday for a biopsy. By and not every patient can be counted matologists treat only one condition metic dermatologists] are scheduled the middle of February, the patient on to upload clear photographs. per visit, although follow-up questions out several months, and even emer- had met with a plastic surgeon for the And the field is new and so far has are allowed for 30 days. gency slots are filled well into the fu- removal of a melanoma. been little studied. In one recent study, On other hand, the price — Der- ture.” Pawelski says. “A major challenge Both dermatologists say video- researchers found flaws — including in- matologistOnCall advertises $59 or for a conscientious medical dermatolo- conferencing goes beyond catching correct diagnoses — when people pos- less per visit — might make up for the gist is triaging fairly who gets in quick- skin cancer early. “Diagnoses like ac- ing as patients submitted stock photos slightly impersonal feel. So, too, might est because they need us the most.” ne, rosacea, poison ivy, bug bites, cold of skin conditions to 16 tele-dermatol- the knowledge that some insurers cov- Lally and Pawelski say they prefer sores, shingles, mild cases of ecze- ogy sites. er tele-dermatology. And, of course, to teleconference with patients who ma and psoriasis — all of these lend Even for sites that are reputable there’s the peace of mind that comes are within driving distance of their of- themselves well to the online format,” and employ licensed doctors, there are with getting an answer about a skin fices. If a problem is discovered, they Pawelski says.” issues of access. Some states do not concern within days.

10 | THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 FOOD A quick pantry raid and weeknight dinner’s done

By Ellie Krieger The Washington Post

came up with the accompanying recipe one Wednesday at about 7pm while staring down a hungry I family and a mostly empty refrigera- tor, and with minimal energy in my tank for cooking after a long workday. This pasta, in a lemony basil pesto stud- ded with plump shrimp, wound up on the table about 20 minutes later that evening, and it turned out to be so de- licious, it has been in regular rotation ever since. It involves three main ingredients, each of which I almost always have on hand: shrimp, basil pesto (both in the freezer) and whole-grain spaghet- ti. I decided they would come togeth- er perfectly. While the water for the pasta came to a boil, I defrosted the shrimp in a colander under cool run- ning water and barely warmed the pesto on the stove. Because shrimp loves garlic and lemon so much, I doubled down on For the pesto Steps um-low heat. Add the sliced garlic and those flavour elements — both already For the pesto: Toast the pine nuts cook, stirring, until just golden, about in the pesto — by sauteing sliced gar- 1/4 cup pine nuts in a small, dry skillet over medium heat 1 minute. Add the shrimp and cook, lic in olive oil before adding the shrimp, 2 cloves garlic, coarsely chopped until fragrant and golden brown, shak- stirring occasionally, until pink but not then squeezing in the remaining juice 3 cups loosely packed fresh bas- ing the pan frequently, about 3 min- cooked all the way through, about 3 from my lemon. I stirred in the pesto il leaves utes. Let cool. minutes. Add the lemon juice, the 3/4 and added a pinch of crushed red pep- 1/3 cup freshly grated Parmigiano- Transfer the toasted pine nuts to a cup of pesto and the crushed red pep- per flakes for a tingle of heat. Reggiano cheese food processor; add the chopped gar- per flakes, and cook for a minute, stir- The pasta, done to nearly al dente, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice lic and pulse until those ingredients ring, until the mixture is barely bub- was tossed into the mix, to absorb the 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil are minced. Add the basil, Parmigiano- bling at the edges. flavours and finish cooking. The meal, 1/4 teaspoon salt Reggiano and lemon juice; pulse un- Add the drained pasta to the skillet which included a simple salad, was 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black til finely minced and well incorporated. and continue to cook for 1 to 2 minutes, ready before anyone could whine. Con- pepper With the machine running, gradually tossing with tongs, until the pasta is sider adding this to your own week- pour the oil in a steady stream through coated in the sauce and the shrimp is night arsenal. For the spaghetti the feed tube; process to form a fair- opaque and just cooked through. Add 12 ounces dried whole-grain spa- ly smooth pesto. Season with the salt a splash or two of the reserved pas- Spaghetti with shrimp and pesto ghetti and pepper. The yield is 1 cup; you’ll ta cooking water as needed to loosen 1 tablespoon olive oil use 3/4 cup for this recipe. the sauce. 4 to 6 servings 2 large cloves garlic, sliced For the spaghetti: Bring a large Season lightly with salt and pepper. Serve with a simple salad. 1 pound medium-to-large shrimp pot of water to a boil over medium- Garnish with the basil and serve right You’ll have leftover pesto, which (26-30 count), peeled and deveined high heat. Add the pasta and cook for away. can be refrigerated — covered with 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 minute less than the al-dente direc- Nutrition | Per serving (based on 6, plastic wrap directly on the surface, Pinch crushed red pepper flakes tions on the package. Reserve about a using 3/4 cup pesto): 450 calories, 26 then sealed in an airtight container — Salt cup of the pasta cooking water before g protein, 45 g carbohydrates, 22 g fat, for up to 3 days. Freshly ground black pepper draining. 4 g saturated fat, 125 mg cholesterol, 4 small sprigs fresh basil, torn or cut Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large, 280 mg sodium, 0 g dietary fiber, 0 g Ingredients into thin strips, for garnish deep skillet or saute pan over medi- sugar. THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 | 11 ENTERTAINMENT Filmmakers don’t see Saif and me as onscreen pair: Kareena

IANS

hey have starred together in films like “Tashan” and “Kurbaan”. But actress Kareena Kapoor TKhan feels filmmakers no longer see her and her actor husband Saif Ali Khan as an onscreen pair. Kareena, who has been lauded for her role in the latest release “Udta Pun- jab”, was last seen sharing screen space with Saif in the 2014 film “Happy End- ing”, in which she did a cameo. Asked when she will next be seen with Saif onscreen, Kareena said: “I dont think that’s going to happen for a while. Maybe like 20 years later... I mean nobody (filmmakers) has even of- fered us any film. I don’t think that they ( filmmakers) see me and Saif as an on- screen pair.” The 35-year-old star says no maker has come up with a script where the two can star together. “I mean nobody has come up with a script and it doesn’t really matter because I see him every- day at home,” she said. On the work front, Kareena will soon be seen sharing screen space with ac- tress Sonam Kapoor and Swara Bhaskar. Saif, who was last seen on screen in 2015 film “Phantom”, will next be seen in “Rangoon”, which also stars Kangana Ranaut and Shahid Kapoor. I’ve accomplished what I had set out for: Madhuri

IANS

ecalling her struggling days in showbiz, Bollywood’s dancing di- va Madhuri Dixit-Nene said that earlier she used to feel that she doesn’t fit in the “perfect” size of heroines. But the actress now Rbelieves that she has “accomplished” the goals she had set for herself. The actress got nostalgic during an episode of the popular dance reality show “So You Think You Can Dance ‘Ab India ki Baari’”, which she is co-judging with choreographers Bosco Martis and Terence Lewis. Co-hosted by Rithvik Dhanjani and Mouni Roy, “So You Think You Can Dance ‘Ab India ki Baari’” is an Indian adaptation of the popular interna- tional format “So You Think You Can Dance”. When Mouni quizzed Madhuri about one of her statements where she said that she does not consider herself to be pretty, Madhuri said: “Those were my early struggling days and I used to feel I don’t actually fit into the ‘perfect’ size of heroines back then in Bollywood. “And I used to think that way majorly because of the continuous criti- cisms I used to face from outsiders. But that didn’t deter my path to suc- cess and I worked hard and I think I have accomplished what I had set out for.” Madhuri, who made her acting debut in 1984 with “Abodh” has re- mained a prominent part of the entertainment industry for over three decades now. 12 | THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 ENTERTAINMENT Paris Jackson slams critics

IANS

aris Jackson slammed critics af- ter getting backlashed for not posting a Father’s Day tribute to Pher late father Michael Jackson. After fans attacked the 18-year-old for not posting about Father’s Day on June 19, she took to Twitter to hit back, re- ports aceshowbiz.com. “If you try to harass someone into posting online about a holiday (Father’s Day), ask yourself if it is any of your busi- ness,” Paris wrote. Hours later, she wrote: “Having eight tattoos dedicated to someone overrules a single post about them on a stupid so- cial media account because of a holi- day.” She also retweeted another user’s post which said: “Wait, they are really giving you a hard time for not posting yesterday? Really? How you remember your father is your business.” Paris was 11 years old when Michael passed away. She has paid tribute to her father with several tattoos, including a tattoo of Michael’s eyes and a group of animals. Previously on her 18th birthday, she revealed a new tattoo featuring the words “Queen of My Heart” in her late father’s handwriting. Bryan Cranston to star in ‘Power Rangers’ reboot IANS

reaking Bad” star Bryan Cranston will play Zordon in the upcoming “Power BRangers” reboot. The ac- tor has previously voiced sever- al villains on the original “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” TV se- ries. “Excited to play Zordon in the ‘Power Rangers’ movie! T or F: Blue Ranger Billy Cranston was named after what actor,” Cran- ston wrote on Twiter, referring to the fictional character William “Bil- ly” Cranston aka the Blue Ranger whose last name came from the actor’s name, reports aceshowbiz. com. An official teaser poster for the “Power Rangers” reboot, star- ring Dacre Montgomery, RJ Cyler, Naomi Scott, Becky G, Ludi Lin and Elizabeth Banks, will be released on Wednesday. The movie will re- lease in US theaters on March 24, 2017. THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 13 CINEMA PLUS

VILLAGGIO & CITY CENTER NOVO ROYAL PLAZA

The Call Up (2D/Action) 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 5:00, 9:15 & 11:30pm Raman Raghav 2.0 (2D/Hindi) 3:00 & 11:00pm Now You See Me 2 (2D/Comedy) 12:00noon, 1:00, 2:00, 2:30, Asian Connection (2D/Action) 2:30 & 8:30pm 3:30, 4:40, 5:00, 6:00, 7:20, 7:30, 8:30, 10:00, 11:00pm, The Call Up (2D/Action) 2:30 & 10:00pm 12:30 &12:40 am Albert (2D/Animation) Asian Connection (2D/Action) 12:00noon, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 4:00pm 10:00pm & 12:00midnight Tini: The Life of Violetta (2D/Adventure) 4:00 & 9:00pm Albert (2D/Animation) 12:00noon, 4:00, 7:50 & 9:30pm Now You See Me: The Second Act (2D/Comedy) 10:45pm The Jungle Book (2D/Adventure) 1:40, 5:40 & 11:40pm The Code of Cain (2D/Action) 11:30pm The Code of Cain (2D/Action) 12:20, 4:40 & 9:00pm The Crew - Russian (2D/Action) 2:20, 6:40 & 11:00pm Frog Kingdom (2D/Animation) 12:00noon, 1:50, 3:40. 5:30 AL KHOR & 7:20pm Tini: The Life of Violetta (2D/Adventure) 9:10 & 11:15pm Oka Manasu (Telugu) 12:00noon & 9:00pm The Nice Guys (2D/Action) 12:00noon, 3:10, 7:20 & 11:20pm Kammati Paadam (Malayalam) 2:45 & 11:45pm Money Monster (2D/Thriller) 2:20, 5:30 & 9:30pm The Crew (Action) 11:45am, 2:15, 9:30pm & 12:00midnight Warcraft (3D IMAX/Action) 12:00noon, 4:40 & 9:40pm Raman Raghav 2.0 (2D/Hindi) 12:15 & 8:45pm X-Men:Apocalypse (3D IMAX/Action) 2:20, 7:00pm & Now You See Me: The Second Act (2D/Comedy) 12:00midnight 3:00 & 11:30pm

MALL THE CALL UP

7 Hours To Go (2D/Hindi) 3:00 & 11:00pm Albert (2D/Animation) 2:30pm Tini: The Life of Violetta (2D/Adventure) 2:15 & 8:30pm The Call Up (2D/Action) 4:00 & 8:30pm Asian Connection (2D/Action) 4:00 & 10:00pm Now You See Me: The Second Act (2D/Comedy) 8:45pm Raman Raghav 2.0 (2D/Hindi) 10:30pm The Code of Cain (2D/Action) 11:30pm ASIAN TOWN Kammati Paadam (Malayalam) 8:00, 9:00, 11:00pm & 12:00midnight Oka Manasu (Telugu) 8:00pm Raman Raghav 2.0 (Hindi) A group of online gamers are invited to try a state-of-the-art 10:45pm virtual reality video game but things take a turn for the sinister Gentleman (Telugu) 7:45pm when these masters of the shoot ‘em up discover they will literally be fighting for their lives. Note: Programme is subject to change without prior notice.

BABY BLUES

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 14 THURSDAY 23 JUNE 2016 BRAIN TEASERS

CROSSWORD

Yesterday’s answer

Conceptis Sudoku: Conceptis Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9×9 grid. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3×3 box contains the same number only once.

MEDIUM SUDOKU

TV LISTINGS

Yesterday’s answer

07:00 News 12:30 Ek Tha Raja 07:30 The Stream Ek Thi Rani 08:00 News 13:00 Kumkum ALL IN THE MIND 08:30 Witness Bhagya 09:00 Lifelines: 13:30 Meri Saasu The Quest Maa 14:00 Jamai Raja Can you find the hidden words? They may be horizontal, For Global 14:30 vertical, diagonal, forwards or backwards. Health Tashn E Ishq 15:00 Vishkanya 10:00 News 15:30 Jamai Raja 10:30 Inside Story 16:00 Rocky & 11:00 News Mayur Food 11:30 The Stream BEERENBERG, COTOPAXI, Xpress King Features Syndicate, Inc. 12:00 News EREBUS, ETNA, FUJI, 16:30 Ek Tha Raja 12:30 People & HEKLA, HUALALAI, IZALCO, Ek Thi Rani Power 17:00 KILAUEA, KILIMANJARO, Kumkum 13:00 NEWSHOUR Bhagya KRAKATAU, LLAIMA, 14:00 News 17:30 Vishkanya MAKUSHIN, PINATUBO, 14:30 Inside Story 18:00 Tashn E Ishq 13:20 13:05 POAS, POPOCATEPETL, Village Vets Dirty Money 15:00 Witness 18:30 Kaala Teeka 15:35 14:20 SANTORINI, STROMBOLI, Tanked Yukon Men 16:00 19:00 Meri Saasu 16:30 16:00 NEWSHOUR TAMBORA, VESUVIUS. Natural World Fast N’ Loud: 17:00 Maa 17:25 News River Monsters Demolition 17:30 19:30 Yeh Vadaa 18:20 The Stream The Wild Life Of Theater 18:00 Raha 16:50 NEWSHOUR Tim Faulkner How It’s Made: 20:00 Ek Tha Raja 18:45 19:00 News The Wild Life Of Dream Cars Ek Thi Rani 18:30 19:30 The Cure Tim Faulkner Marooned With 20:30 Jamai Raja 19:15 20:00 News Tanked Ed Stafford 21:00 Kumkum 20:10 20:10 20:30 Inside Story Into The Pride Storage Wars Bhagya 21:05 21:00 NEWSHOUR Treehouse Canada 21:30 Tashn E Ishq 21:00 22:00 News Masters What On Earth? 22:00 Vishkanya 22:00 The Wild Life Of 22:40 Manhunt With 22:30 The Stream 22:30 23:00 Iqbal Tim Faulkner Joel Lambert Lifelines: 01:30 Kumkum 22:55 23:30 Gator Boys Fast N’ Loud: The Quest Bhagya 23:50 River Monsters Demolition For Global 02:00 Kaala Teeka 01:40 The Wild Life Of Theater Health 02:30 Meri Saasu 01:10 Tim Faulkner What On Earth? Maa