www.thepeninsulaqatar.com CAMPUS | 4 HEALTH & FITNESS | 9 ENTERTAINMENT | 11

Open House at Tired of Juhi Chawla may PEC proves a treadmills? Try star in TV big success the elliptical show

TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 Email: [email protected] thepeninsulaqatar @peninsulaqatar @peninsula_qatar

BRAIN TUMOUR BREAKTHROUGH

An innovative research led by scientists at HBKU has suggested a new way of brain tumours, which could significantly impact patient management and may lead to the development of new drug therapies. P | 3

TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 03 COVER STORY HBKU and QCRI research sheds light into brain tumours

The Peninsula investigation discovered that while this approach is generally good at distinguishing between tumours that are clearly very aggressive n innovative research led and those that are relatively slow by scientists at Hamad bin growing, it misses the mark in a Khalifa University (HBKU) significant percentage of cases, Ahas suggested a new way leading to inappropriate treatment. of brain tumours, which could signif- In producing the study, Ceccarelli icantly impact patient management worked closely with a large team and may lead to the development of of scientists from a number of new targeted drug therapies. major institutions around the world, The study into identifying the ag- including Columbia University gressiveness of brain tumours has Medical Center in New York, the received significant recognition at University of Texas MD Anderson the international platform. Cancer Center, and the University It has been published by Cell, of Sao Paulo in Brazil. By utilising a one of the influential scientific jour- global research network, Ceccarelli nals in the United States and one of and the other scientists were able the top twenty most highly ranked to analyse the complete genomic scientific journals globally. information of 1,122 patients with Michele Ceccarelli, a senior sci- both high and low grade tumours entist at Qatar Computing Research from the Cancer Genome Atlas. Institute (QCRI) and who specialis- “This project is an example of es in bioinformatics and computa- the advantage of Big Data. The tional biology, is the lead author of Cancer Genome Atlas mega-project the newly published scientific pa- was started a decade ago and has per. It includes an international task- involved collecting a huge amount force of scientists that offers a com- of information from thousands prehensive analysis of the molecular of patients with several types of characteristics of gliomas, which are tumours. In order to make our the most common type of malignant discovery, we worked with a large brain tumour, and suggests ways to network of more than 300 scientists more accurately treat patients and from around the world,” said guide their therapy. Ceccarelli. The paper explains why some “We used our expertise at QCRI patients who are diagnosed with to analyse the millions of pieces of slow-growing (low-grade) tumours information that formed a ‘data sometimes quickly succumb to the tsunami’ in order to identify common disease, while others with more ag- characteristics of various groups of gressive (high-grade) tumours are gliomas. Notably, it is the largest able to survive for several years. As available collection of information a result of this research, a new way on glioma worldwide, and as a result of classifying the tumours has been of our analysis we discovered two suggested, which could significant- novel subgroups of patients that ly impact on patient management were previously unknown,” he said. and may lead to the development of In addition to Ceccarelli’s new targeted drug therapies based lead authorship of the research on the identification of several pre- paper, the project also involved the viously unrecognised genetic alter- contribution of Samreen Anjum, who ations that may contribute to initial served as a QCRI intern at the time glioma development. of the study and has since become Currently, pathologists determine a full-time member of the research if a tumour is low grade or high team. Dr Ahmed Elmagarmid, grade based on investigation under Executive Director of QCRI, said, research work undertaken by members an important contributor to a paper the microscope of tissue taken “This is a proud achievement for our of our team can have a significant impact featured in the publication is a resounding from the tumour. By sifting through research institute and for HBKU, as on society. The journal Cell is extremely endorsement of Michele’s and Samreen’s large amounts of data, the new it demonstrates how the computing well regarded, so to be lead author and talents.” 04 | TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 CAMPUS MES School bids farewell to Class XII students

ES Indian School bade fare- well to its Class XII students at a ceremony held at the K MG Auditorium of the school. Over 600 students and 250 teachers took part in the function that marked the culmination of the schooling of the current batch of Class XII. There was a mixed feeling of joy and sorrow riding high as the students fondly recollected the cherished moments of their glori- ous school days at MES. The recount of their educational experience reached its pinnacle when they acknowledged their token of love and gratitude to the school for its pivotal role, in extending support and guidance in the process of their attainment of holistic develop- ment. Student representatives Sparsh Garg, Leah Johnson and Alan Samuel highlighted the valuable contributions of their alma mater and the lasting im- and exercise utmost respect to elders nities and thus prepares you for the completed their Class XII at the school pact its teachers left in them. and parents”, exhorted K Abdul Karim, next phase of life with the guidance were honoured with mementoes. The “As you are going to face the re- President MES Governing Board and and blessings of parents, teachers, and major student officials, prefects, club alities of the world from now on, be Chief Guest of the day. well wishers”, said A P Khaleel, Director secretaries and CCF (Campus Care dignified in your action, adorn noble “The school equips you to confront Academic, MES Governing Board. Force) members were given away cer- qualities of trustworthiness and piety the world of challenges and opportu- Some 552 students who have tificates. Open House at PEC proves a big success

akistan Education Centre The core objective the event was (PEC) organised an “Open to attract prospective students and House” at the school under their parents not only to familiarise Pthe theme “Raise the bar Be- with the current facilities available yond the Classroom”. People from all to the students but also to open the the segments of the society attended. channel of communication between It was an informal occasion designed school staff and them. to allow people to obtain first-hand It was good a juncture for the information about the institution at guests to enter the school with a vi- their convenience. sion to receive information from var- The event also provided the visit- ious desks set up for their conven- ing parents to know where their child ience. The resource desks mainly in- is spending the best years of his/ her cluded: Boys Wing, Girls Wing, Junior life, to meet the management, faculty Wing and KG Wing, ETL (Education, and students, to observe classes and Technology & Laboratory), FBA (Fed- also to have a close look the educa- eral Board Affairs) & Science Labora- tional facilities being provided. tories. TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 05 COMMUNITY

QMSS celebrates National Sport Day ONV Kurup mourned dvocate C K Menon, OICC Global President and a prominent Doha- Abased businessman, has mourned the death of renowned Malayalam poet, lyricist and educationist ONV Kurup, who passed away in Kerala on Sunday. “Having met O N V Kurup just a few weeks ago for Ustad Ghulam Ali’s con- cert at Thiruvananthapuram, the legen- dary poet’s demise has come as a shock for me,” said Menon. O N V Kurup was Malayalam’s most celebrated contemporary poet and Jnan- pith-winner. O N V, as he was popularly known, was part of the progressive movement in Kerala and penned some of the most re- membered poems and film lyrics. He was honoured with the Padma Sri in 1998 and with the Padma Vibhushan in 2011. He was awarded the Jnanpith in 2007. “On this solemn occasion, I recall my many meetings with O N V who was al- so a relative of my wife. Our organisa- tion Thrishur Jillla Sauhrida Vedi (TJSV) had the honour of bestowing him with its award. “I share the grief with the bereaved Qatar Mahe Souhrida Sangamam (QMSS), a socio-cultural organisation affiliated to the Indian Cultural Centre under family. The poems and songs penned by the aegis of Indian embassy, celebrated Qatar National Sport Day at Aspire Park. Separate sporting events were O N V will be with us forever, perpetu- held for ladies, gents and children, including kabadi, kambavali, running race, football match etc. Forum President ating his memory for the future genera- Manmmadhan Mambally inaugurated the event and Ulhas Kayakandy, Sports Secretary, proposed a vote of thanks. tions.” Menon added.

SLMQ holds contests for children

Sri Lankan Majlis Qatar (SLMQ) conducted Independence Day competitions for Sri Lankan children in Qatar to mark the 68th Independence Day of Sri Lanka on Friday from 1pm to 5pm at the Sri Lankan embassy premises. Competitions included public speaking, essay writing, drawing and colouring. For the first time, the Creative Work category was introduced and held in three age categories: sub-junior, junior, intermediate and seniors. The public speaking competition was adjudged by senior Toastmasters from Doha Toast Masters Club, while art and drawing specialists from Sri Lankan School judged drawing and colouring competitions. A senior academician judged the essay writing competition. Prizes and certificates were awarded by the principal of the school and Sri Lankan Ambassador Professor Dr W M Karunadasa.

Tribute to Mrinalini Sarabhai

Skills Development Centre, a centre of fine arts and performing arts, conducted a classical dance programme as a tribute to the late legend Mrinalini Sarabhai. Mrinalini Sarabhai was one of the most celebrated Indian classical dancers, a choreographer and instructor. She was the founder director of ‘Darpana Academy of Performing Arts’ in Gujarat. Mrinalini hails from Kerala and was educated under the guidance of Rabindranath Tagore. Besides being a dancer- cum-choreographer, she contributed to Indian literature by writing dramas, novels, poems and children’s stories. She was also one of the trustees of the ‘Sarvodaya International Trust’, an organisation for promotion of Gandhian ideals, and was chairperson of the ‘Nehru Foundation for Development’. She bagged many awards from India and abroad including Padma Bhushan and Padma Shri. Indian embassy Second Secretary and CCO of Indian Cultural Centre Sunil Thaplial, President of Indian Woman’s Association Jyothsana Dey and ICC Cultural Secretary Jayathi Mathra attended the event. 06 | TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 MARKETPLACE Regional Waste Free Environment drive in Wakrah

he local community, down- stream industries, schools and universities in Qatar recently Tunited on Wakrah beach for the regional Waste Free Environment (WFE) clean-up campaign. Over 1,000 students participated in sustainability workshops and competitions aimed at promoting best practices related to proper waste disposal. The WFE campaign is an environ- mental awareness and anti-litter cam- paign launched by the Gulf Petro- chemicals and Chemicals Association (GPCA). The annual campaign aims to tackle some of the challenges associ- ated with plastic litter. Al Wakrah beach was chosen be- cause of its proximity to Mesaieed In- dustrial City, the home of most of the downstream producing industries in Qatar. Eighteen outreach activities were conducted with schools, colleges and universities, highlighting the eagerness and fervour of educational institutes and the younger generations to partici- pate in environmental activities. As evi- dence of the success of the campaign, the WFE witnessed a sharp rise in the number of volunteers, schools, univer- sities, governmental agencies and sup- porting organizations that participated in the clean-up drive in Wakrah beach. Dr Abdulwahab Al Sadoun, Secre- tary General of the GPCA, said: “Our in- dustry is the second largest manufac- turing industry in this region and the agement in general.” He added, “At the zens and as individuals to take waste said: “The campaign, which is now in products the chemical industry pro- end of the day, waste is not caused by disposal seriously, because we are all its fourth edition, aims to raise aware- duces here in the Arabian Gulf, plas- plastic companies, but by people. Edu- part of the change. Together, by taking ness and educate the young genera- tics in particular, contribute significant- cating people on how to properly dis- action, we can all make a difference in tion on the importance of the respon- ly to our quality of life, resource preser- pose of litter will empower individuals shaping a sustainable future. We be- sible disposal of waste and keeping vation and innovation. These products to take initiative in sustaining the lon- lieve the GPCA Waste Free Environ- the environment litter free. At Muntajat should be responsibly disposed of, ei- gevity of their environment.” ment campaign can act as a real cata- we take great pride for being part of ther via recycling or energy recovery. Dr Mohammed Yousef Al Mul- lyst to propel waste disposal best prac- this important environmental initiative. This campaign provides us the oppor- la, Managing Director & CEO of Qatar tices across our community”. Our participation in the WFE campaign tunity to work alongside the communi- Petrochemical Company (QAPCO), and Abdulrahman Ali Al Al Abdulla, CEO comes in line with Muntajat’s dedica- ty to show that littering our products is WFE local liaison said: “Plastic litter in of Muntajat (Qatar Chemical and Pet- tion to the local community and our re- not acceptable and help spread knowl- any environment is unacceptable. It is rochemical Marketing and Distribu- sponsibility as a company in the chemi- edge about eco-efficient waste man- our role as responsible corporate citi- tion Company), local liaison of the WFE, cal and petrochemical industry”. Music academy students perform at St Regis

Students of Qatar Music Academy, in association with Steinway Piano Gallery Qatar, performed their second concert of Jazz at Lincoln Center at The St Regis Doha Hotel. Qatar Music Academy is the leading music institute in Qatar which combines academic learning and musical depth. Steinway Piano Gallery Qatar is a branch of the renowned Steinway & Sons, which represents the highest standards of musical excellence. Eight students from the aged 11 to 16 represented a variety of nationalities. They performed pieces by Mozart, Hansen, Beethoven, Chopin, Bach, Paganini, Fink, Rameau, Villa-Lobos, Rieding, Schubert and Moszkowski on the piano, violin trumpet and snare drum. TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 07 FOOD Making Gujarati food world-famous

a lot, especially in restaurants in the US. There are south Indian restaurants Vasavada, 28, who with dosa, and then there are Punjabi was one of the top restaurants. A lot of people think that Gujarati food is just lots of sugar... But six finalists of the last it’s not. It is definitely healthy and very season of Star World tasty,” Vasavada said over the phone show MasterChef US, said from Bloomsfied in New Jersey, where she stays. that most people in the There are other things to Vasa- West think that Gujarati vada’s stride — be it being the first In- food is all about dollops dian vegetarian to be a part of the for- eign show or be it popularising the of sugar. But she wants sombre Indian khichdi. Now, she wants to dispel the notion to do more to widen the perception as she feels regional about Indian food in the west. “The first way I did it was on Mas- cuisine is an answer to terchef when I made khichdi, and then foreigners who think I made other authentic dishes. But I think that the best way to introduce Indian food is “heavy” (the cuisine) is to make it in a tradition- and “creamy”. al way and show people what Gujarati food is, especially to some westerners who say that ‘I don’t want to have In- dian food because it is very heavy, so By Sugandha Rawal creamy. ”Gujarati food is for them. It IANS can be very light. It is Indian food, but a different kind of Indian food,” she said. Vasavada is happy about the grow- ing interest around Indian food on for- n the US, she is ‘the Indian girl from eign shores, as she shares that now Masterchef’! Indian-American chef people are willing to experiment be- Hetal Vasavada, who has been yond the butter-chicken and chicken Itreating her foreign friends on the tikka. ”I think a lot of people are ven- reality TV show with khichdi and coco- turing out and trying new food and nut curry soup, says food from her na- different versions. There are two rea- tive Gujarat — also the home of Indian sons why Indian food is becoming fa- Prime Minister Narendra Modi — is ne- mous—because of different spices, glected in the west. She hopes to bring and because people are ready to try places and people say ‘Oh, you are the the cuisine in limelight in the most “tra- different food. Indian girl from Masterchef’. Post the ditional” way. ”When I was younger there were There are other things show, things have been wonderful be- Vasavada, 28, who was one of the not many ethnic restaurants in Ameri- to Vasavada’s stride cause I get to pursue my passion as my top six finalists of the last season of ca, but now Indian restaurants are only — be it being the first career,” said Vasavada, who is preg- Star World show MasterChef US, said 30 minutes driving distance,” she said. nant with her first child and hopes to that most people in the West think Vasavada left behind the business Indian vegetarian pen a cookery book post delivery. that Gujarati food is all about dollops world to pursue her dream in the culi- to be a part of the Asked if hailing from the same state of sugar. But she wants to dispel the nary world. She was a business devel- as Modi gets her more attention, she notion as she feels regional cuisine is oper at a tech start-up and, post her foreign show or be said that “a lot of time when I say I’m an answer to foreigners who think Indi- “Masterchef US” stint, is now treading it popularising the from Gujarat in India, people get excit- an food is “heavy” and “creamy”. the path of a “food consultant”. sombre Indian khichdi. ed and say ‘Oh... like the prime minis- “I think Gujarati food is neglected ”You get recognised at so many ter!’ And it does feel good”. 08 | TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 FASHION Click and buy with Tommy Hilfiger

zap images from the catwalk across the planet in sec- dresses and crepe de chine, which would be layered onds. “There is now a new need for immediate grat- up in winter with a sweater or a jacket, or paired with ification,” Hilfiger said at his palatial Chelsea studi- a stunning black leather coat. os overlooking the Hudson River and streaming with Hilfiger designs themselves are not ground break- sunlight. ing. What he does so well is to make clothes weara- “The younger customer does not want to wait any ble, affordable and inspirational. longer, they want to see it and wear it that day or the “In the very beginning I said ‘ok I’m going to make next day. So we’re going to change the rules,” he ex- clothes people can wear, people can afford, be on plained. “We’re going to allow the consumer to click top of the trend and embrace pop culture as the en- and buy.” gine,” said the father of five. In the fashion world, perhaps more than any oth- Hilfiger has collaborated with Hollywood, music er industry, not setting the trend can be fatal. legends such as Mick Jagger and the late David Bow- New York designer Rebecca Minkoff introduced ie, and recently with tennis ace Rafael Nadal to create click and buy on the catwalk this weekend. Burber- a whirlwind of pop culture around his brand. ry and Tom Ford also follow suit in September, but But how does he always stay fresh and on top Hilfiger’s participation will take it to another level. of the trends? “I have daughters and sons who will The Tommy Hilfiger company, which was ac- say ‘dad have you heard this music, have you see this quired by PVH Corporation in 2010, clocked up sales star, have you done this, have we gone here, have of $6.7bn in 2014 and has more than 1,400 stores we seen that?’” he said. “My wife is a muse, she’s a across the world. former model who loves fashion and we are actual- “It’s an enormous undertaking but we’re going to ly immersed in it at the breakfast table, at the dinner tackle it and we feel very confident we’re going to do table, on vacation. We’re never away from it,” he said. a great job,” said Hilfiger. In September he will also debut a collection with supermodel Gigi Hadid, whose profile shot through the roof by appearing in new boyfriend Zayn Malik’s steamy music video Pillowtalk. Hadid, the daughter of real estate developer Mo- hamed Hadid and Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Yolanda Foster, has more than 13 million follow- ers on Instagram. AFP Hilfiger is effusive in his praise for the 20-year-old model of the moment and California “it” girl. He said it is “probably the first time” a model has really designed a line for and with a designer. “So ommy Hilfiger has been breaking the rules we’re again, I think, breaking rules and doing some- his whole life. So it’s no surprise he’s revolu- thing brand new. It’s going to be terribly exciting.” tionising fashion by gearing up to sell clothes “We wanted her fans and her age group to em- Tstraight from the catwalk at the click of a per- brace Tommy Hilfiger, so I asked Gigi exactly what she fectly manicured finger. wanted to do, the colors, the fabrics, the buttons, all The 64-year-old dapper American designer, ef- the detail,” he said. fortlessly charming with a precise attention to detail But first comes Hilfiger’s fall/winter 2016 collec- has turned his eye for style into a multi-billion-dol- tion at New York Fashion Week on Monday. Known for lar brand sold in more than 90 countries worldwide. his flamboyance, his shows are always a spectacular One of the first to master the art of celebrity en- performance and one of the most eagerly watched. dorsement in the fashion industry, he learned from His inspiration comes from the trans-Atlantic mentor Andy Warhol to marry fashion, art, music and ocean voyages of the 1920s and 1930s, when people entertainment or F.A.M.E as he likes to spell it out. “would get dressed properly to travel,” so think big, But he’s going a step further, again, by planning think model ocean liner for the staging. to do away with the customary six-month lag be- French navy features prominently on captain- tween a collection debuting on the runway and the style jackets and coats, embellished with braiding, clothes being available to buy in stores. and there is a sprinkling of 1970s styles and shapes Instagram and Twitter have blown the calendar thrown in, such as high-waisted bell bottoms. out of the water, as a new generation of bloggers The collection is made with whimsical, fun print TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 09 HEALTH & FITNESS

legs work harder to keep you going. Having to stay balanced will also work your core. Interval training: If you’re looking to save time and are in good shape, kick your routine up a notch with 20 or 30 minutes of intervals. Cris Dobrosielski, a personal train- er and owner of Monumental Results in San Diego, recommends a routine with a 2:1 work-to-rest ratio. That means that if you’re pedaling as fast as you can for a minute, you should recover for 30 seconds before up- ping the pace. Or you can reverse the equation by going hard for 30 sec- onds, then taking the pace down for 60 seconds. Either way, intervals are effective and efficient for burning calories and enhancing endurance. Adding inter- vals to your elliptical routine is a good way to prevent your body from getting used to your workout and stagnating, said Michael Bracko, sports physiol- ogist and director of the Institute for Tired of treadmills? Try the elliptical Hockey Research in Calgary in Alberta, Canada. For maximum calorie burn, he rec- ommends an elliptical workout per- By Danielle Douglas-Gabriel or pace can stimulate different mus- Just starting out? Grab hold of the formed three nonconsecutive days a The Washington Post cle groups and improve your overall handles to steady yourself. Keep hold- week, starting with a 40-minute work- endurance, said Neal Pire, an exercise ing on if you want to give your chest out at low intensity. On the second day, physiologist at HNH Fitness in Oradell, and shoulders a workout. Bracko says, do 20 minutes of intervals, New Jersey Quarter-bounce booty: If you’re try- pedaling as fast as you can for 30 sec- t this point in the year, your “You can emphasise different mus- ing to tighten up your posterior — you onds and then slowing down the pace gym is probably packed with cle groups that are primary movers in know, so you could bounce a quarter for a minute. Finish up on the third day newbies taking a little too the exercise,” he said. “By going for- off it — crank up the incline on the el- with a 30-minute routine at 70 to 75 Along on the treadmill, creating ward or backward, it changes the em- liptical. An inclined plane will force your percent of your maximum level of ex- lines for the coveted machine. Because phasis of which muscle you’re using. glutes and hamstrings to put in more ertion. sprinting up an inclined treadmill looks But ellipticals are designed to be used work, said Leslie Stenger, assistant pro- Pumping iron: Lifting weights while way fiercer than gliding along on an over a duration that will decrease the fessor in the department of health and on the elliptical can be tricky, but there elliptical trainer, you’re willing to wait. muscle load and increase the cardio- physical education at Indiana Universi- are a few strength training moves you But with an equal amount of effort, ex- vascular load.” ty of Pennsylvania. can throw into the mix once you’ve perts say, you are likely to reap similar If you’re ready to ditch the tread- “The higher you go, the more you mastered your balance on the ma- results from both machines. mill or just looking to shake up your el- will be activating the posterior muscle chine. “Working your arms above your Ellipticals combine the fluidity of liptical routine, check out these tips on groups,” she said. “It’s not advised to head during aerobic exercise really has running and low-impact motion of cy- maximizing your time and challenging crank it out on a really high resistance a terrific caloric burn affect,” Dobrosiel- cling, making them ideal for people different groups of muscles. for a long period of time because you ski said. “Pick a speed and a resistance with joint pain or who are overweight, Total body conditioning: As with could overuse the weakest muscle and that’s very manageable, start conserv- according to the American Council any exercise, form is everything on injure yourself.” atively... and work on body positioning, on Exercise. Although a Mayo Clinic the elliptical, said Kristin Buettner of Hit the quad: To get your quad- trying to maintain that same upright study found that jogging on a tread- Healthline, a website for health and riceps and calves in the game, take position throughout the move.” mill burns more calories than a steady- medical advice. That means no slouch- longer strides as you pedal forward. Dobrosielski favours overhead press- state workout on an elliptical, seeing ing. Keep your shoulders back and hips, Reversing your stride will also engage es with light dumbbells, keeping your results from using either machine ul- knees and ankles in alignment to even- the muscles that run down the front of arms wide like a goal post and pushing timately depends on your level of ex- ly distribute your weight. “I can’t stress the thigh, Pire said. Pedaling backward the weight straight up in the air. Lateral ertion. The key to getting the most enough the importance of keeping can also open up the hip flexors. raises, bringing your arms up from your out of your elliptical workout is prop- your abs engaged. It will protect your Stenger said you will get a better sides until they’re perpendicular to your er technique. Adjusting the resist- back and also work your core,” Buet- lower-body workout once you let go of torso, are another good move to work ance level and changing your stance tner said. the handrails on the elliptical, as your your shoulders, he said. 10 | TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 ENTERTAINMENT Hail, Caesar!: A loopy look at old Hollywood

By Ann Hornaday The Washington Post

t’s fitting thatHail, Caesar! is arriving this season. This big box of creamy bonbons is a rapturous love letter: a Iloopy, affectionately jaundiced por- trait of Hollywood’s Golden Age at pre- cisely the moment that it was begin- ning to tarnish. Written and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, this screwball whodunit (or, perhaps more accurately, whosinit) pays homage not only to the stars who populated showbiz’s most glamorous firmament but also to the Coens’ own canon, from Barton Fink and O Broth- er, Where Art Thou? to A Serious Man and even Fargo. (Listen for the famil- iar syncopated timpani in Carter Bur- well’s score.) For Coen fans and movie-trivia mavens, Hail, Caesar! is a bracing injec- tion straight into their pleasure centres, brimming with the brothers’ signa- ture brio, offhand erudition and more inside jokes, as the saying once went, than there are stars in heaven. Slick, sil- ly and often extravagantly pretty, it’s a pastiche that threads a tricky needle, conveying the dual nature of cinema as an enchanting art form and a ruthless, George Clooney (left) and Josh Brolin rationalised industrial practice. in Hail, Caesar!. Those competing impulses are neatly embodied by the film’s belea- guered protagonist, Eddie Mannix (Josh Brolin), the harried production cal, the Coens create a series of mov- a recent movie so tartly on-point in chief of Capitol Pictures who, as the ies-within-movies, ingeniously adjust- skewering a power-driven industry ob- movie opens in the 1950s, is embark- George Clooney has just ing the production values of each one sessed with such seemingly meaning- ing on yet another addled day of prob- as much fun with his to evoke a bygone cinematic age. less ephemera as screen-credit and lem-solving, power playing and ego slightly more grizzled Like many of the films that it’s si- commissary pecking orders. massaging. (Capitol may be fiction- multaneously lampooning and cele- Hail, Caesar! revisits the themes that al, but Mannix is not: he was a real-life portrayal of the dim- brating, Hail, Caesar! features an all- have preoccupied the Coens through- “fixer” at MGM during the studio’s sto- witted Baird Whitlock, star cast of attractive, exceptionally out their career, from vanished forms ried heyday.) As Capitol’s most dexter- Capitol’s biggest star, game players, including Ralph Fiennes of popular culture to heady philosoph- ous troubleshooter, Mannix is used to as a pretentious director; Scarlett Jo- ical inquiries. But rather than a mere managing several projects at once, dis- who goes mysteriously hansson as a gorgeous swim star; and retread, this goofy, sometimes corny pensing with each crisis — usually hav- missing and whose Channing Tatum, who delivers a fabu- bagatelle provides an improbably ing to do with someone drying out or plotline offers something lous dance sequence in the movie at fresh portrayal of Hollywood as hege- being discovered in an illicit love nest precisely the place where the fabu- monic force: an imperium that projects — with hard-boiled, sometimes bare- of a funhouse version of lous dance sequence should go. The its power through paper-moon artifice knuckled professionalism. Trumbo. breakout star of Hail, Caesar! is Alden and paste-pot aspirations rather than Hail, Caesar! follows Mannix through Ehrenreich, a fresh-faced young actor swords, sandals or “the big H-arino,” as a roughly 24-hour period, bracket- who charms his way through the film one character calls a recent hydrogen ed by confessions to a priest, during as a guileless trick rider and roper. bomb test on Bikini Atoll. which he emerges as a morally serious same shocked reply: “What, and give George Clooney has just as much As lush, absurd and damnably se- man pursuing a vocation in one of the up show business?” fun with his slightly more grizzled por- ductive as the world it portrays, Hail, world’s most morally unserious indus- It may be a cockamamie cavalcade, trayal of the dim-witted Baird Whitlock, Caesar! doesn’t seek to praise old Hol- tries. Mannix can’t imagine leaving the but Hail, Caesar! takes full advantage of Capitol’s biggest star, who goes myste- lywood, exactly. But neither do the “oddballs and misfits” he spends every the glorious view. The conceit of Man- riously missing and whose plotline of- Coens want to bury it, at least not en- waking hour coddling and manipulat- nix’s day-in-the-life allows the Coens fers something of a funhouse version tirely. They’re far too forgiving for such ing. Like the circus worker whose task to peek in on all manner of movies that of Trumbo and its sometimes sanctimo- cold finality. They’d rather leave viewers it is to clean up after the elephants, he hark back to Hollywood’s lacquered, nious treatment of Red Scare-era Hol- — along with their flawed, sympathet- has become attached to his job, de- genre-driven past. Visiting the sets of lywood. While Hail, Caesar! pokes play- ic protagonist — imbued with the faith spite the occasionally overwhelming a B-Western, a sophisticated parlour ful fun at the self-righteous progenitors that, even at its most regimented and stench. Ask the janitor and Mannix why drama, an Esther Williams-type swim- of what today would be called limou- impersonal, the Dream Factory is still they don’t quit, and they’ll give the suit spectacle and a Gene Kelly musi- sine liberals, it’s difficult to remember capable of creating wonder and beauty. TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 11 ENTERTAINMENT

“For me, it is very special because I started in India a journey of discovering myself when I was 21 years old. It was a journey to discover my vocation and my way of living.”

By Ankit Sinha IANS

he has mesmerised the world with her brand of traditional Portuguese music Fado, play- Sing sold out concerts and releas- ing albums that achieved Platinum and Gold status in her country. But singer Carminho reveals that behind her fame and success is one eventful journey to India 10 years ago, which led her down a path of self-discovery. The singer, who performed at the maiden edition of the World Music Fes- tival on Saturday, says she came to In- dia a decade ago and visited Rajasthan A Portuguese singer’s Indian journey and Kolkata. “I’m playing in India for the first time, but it is not the first time I have been here. I was here 10 years ago in Rajas- ”I think a lot of things changed for “They started coming together as a acoustic and Portuguese guitar players, than and Kolkata,” Carminho said. better. Also, a lot of things I like about community with players, singers and which is the traditional formation,” she “For me, it is very special because I the culture stayed the same. I am al- poets. Firstly, it wasn’t an artistic lan- said. started in India a journey of discovering ways very welcome and people are very guage, but a human language, which Fado is said to be melancholic in myself when I was 21 years old. It was a friendly and nice. I feel great here,” she became an artistic way of expression,” nature, but Carminho says that it is not journey to discover my vocation and my said. she added. the best tag for the genre, as it is “the way of living. Actually, I discovered with Carminho, who enchanted the Carminho says that her music is translation of the feelings of the heart”. that trip 10 years ago that I wanted to crowd with her brand of Fado in a lan- steeped in tradition and while some ”It is melancholic, but it is not just be a singer professionally,” she added. guage unbeknownst to most, describes other artistes in the genre like to exper- that. The music is deep, but not sad. The 31-year-old said that returning the musical genre as the “blues of Por- iment with different styles, she prefers Even if we sing the sadness deeply, it to India as a performer from being a tugal”. to play Fado the way it is supposed to brings out the harmony and joy and in- traveller is “like a cycle”. “Fado is a Portuguese tradition of be played. tensity. I feel like an interpreter more “For the first time, I can give back music. It is acoustic, it started a long “Fado has a lot of history, with rules than a singer. what India gave to me. I can give what I time ago in the poor neighbourhoods and you must remain within rules be- “When you sing the life of people, learned in these 10 years because India in the cities. It is like our blues. People cause then it is not Fado anymore. A you don’t just sing sadness. I agree that gave me so much,” she added. with a lot of difficulties in life got a way lot of people like to mix it with differ- Portuguese people are melancholic, but What are some of the changes that to express those feelings in a good way, ent styles, which is also very nice, but I happiness is there too. It’s more than she has noticed during her second trip? translating them into music,” she said. like to play traditional Fado. I play with that,” she added. Juhi Chawla may star in TV show

ctress Juhi Chawla says that cur- Dixit. But her most notable work on tel- certain efforts for it, it moves forward. rently she is listening to numer- evision was as a judge on the third sea- Films definitely takes matters ahead, Aous scripts, which might take son of the popular dance reality show, and if films are made on good topics, time to make, but she would most like- Jhalak Dikhla Jaa where she was accom- it is a positive thing. “Our films tremen- ly feature on a television show soon. panied by choreographers Saroj Khan dously influence people. But at the “I’m still listening to scripts, and films and Vaibhavi Merchant. same time, no one goes to the cinema take time to be made, so probably Juhi was last seen in Chalk N Dust- to listen to lectures, so if you have an you’ll soon see me again on TV,” said er, a film about the lives of teachers. “A interesting story, and if you can show- Juhi while interacting with the media. few days ago we held a show for 500 case it as a film, and its messages are Juhi has hosted and featured in nu- teachers and some of them spoke to good, then it’s like an icing on the cake, merous award shows and has even other teachers and now there’s going it shall be a superhit. And if I get those come on filmmaker Karan Johar’s Koffee to be a show for another 500 teach- kind of films, I’ll definitely want to work With Karan with fellow actress Madhuri ers. So if you like something and make on it,” she added. 12 | TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 TECHNOLOGY Roach-like robots may help in disaster

complex human problems - has often focused on soft-bodied animals like worms and slugs as examples of ani- mals able to get into tight places, ac- cording to the AP. But Full believes that hard-shelled arthropods like roaches are actually a better model. Not only can they squish themselves down when needed, but they also have legs and wings, can reach higher speeds and are far more crush-resistant than a slimy slug. On the “ick” scale, though, the slug might be able to give the cockroach a run for its money. But disgustingness is not the contest here. Full and Jayaram have already built a prototype of their roach-in- spired robot, which they believe can one day be equipped with sen- sors and sent into debris piles, top- pled buildings and collapsed mines to search for buried people. Made of a flexible plastic exoskeleton with legs that splay out in tight spaces, the ro- bot can navigate cracks and crevass- es just like real roaches do, according to the Los Angeles Times. The researchers call their creation “Compressible Robot with Articulat- ed Mechanisms,” or CRAM. According to the AP, it’s about the size of a palm and costs just $100 to make. Jayaram, By Sarah Kaplan apocalypse and accidentally getting a Harvard robotics researcher, said he The Washington Post rolled over by a robot. How is it also Full and Jayaram have built the critter using off-the-shelf elec- capable of navigating tight, cramped tronics and motors, cardboard, polyes- spaces at relatively swift speeds? already built a prototype ter and some knowledge of origami; it Full and his co-author, Kaushik of their roach-inspired would probably take him just 30 min- obert Full doesn’t like cock- Jayaram, gathered up a bunch of robot, which they believe utes to put one together. roaches. Probably for the American cockroaches (Periplaneta Robin Murphy, director of the Cent- same reasons as the rest of us: americana) - “the one you think you can one day be equipped er for Robot-Assisted Search and Res- Rthey’re slick and they skitter, don’t have in your house, but you do,” with sensors and sent cue at Texas A&M University who has they have those shiny exoskeletons, as Full put it to the Los Angeles Times into debris piles, toppled consulted with Full on his project, told they’re practically impossible to kill. — and then squeezed them through Wired that the cockroach robot is ideal Shudder. a series of ever-increasingly small buildings and collapsed for “pancake collapses” much like the Nevertheless, Full has devoted tunnels. Even in the smallest tunnel, mines to search for one that occurred in Tainan, Taiwan, countless hours to analysing cock- which was only 4 millimetres high, the on Saturday, killing at least 39 people roaches intently, trying to figure out ex- roaches zipped through at essentially buried people. and trapping scores more inside the actly how they do what they do. the same speed. wrecked condominium complex. The reason Full, a biomechanics The secret is in the exoskeleton - “It’s not like the Darpa robotics expert at the University of California, the overlapping chitin plates that en- pers to push across a beach. challenges where you go down a hall, Berkeley, put himself through all that case the bug’s body. Full and his co-au- The American cockroach can trav- down stairs, skip over some rubble. No, was published on this week in the Pro- thor found that a cockroach is capable el the same distance as 50 lengths of no, no,” Murphy said. “You’re going into ceedings of the National Academy of of collapsing its exoskeleton down to a its own body in a second — the equiva- spaces too small for a human or a dog Sciences: It’s a paper in which he and quarter of its normal height, according lent of a human running more than 140 to get into. Or maybe they’re on fire.” a colleague argue that cockroaches, to the Associated Press. The transfor- mph, Full told the Associated Press. Full’s work is a good first step, he with their soft bodies, resilient shells mation takes less than a second, and Even compressed, when the cockroach said, though there’s a lot more to be and nimble creepy-crawling, are an the bug barely needs to slow down to slows to 20 body lengths per second, done on these CRAM bots - controlling ideal model for a search-and-rescue do it. it’s still going pretty fast. their movement, adding sensors, es- robot. Thus flattened, the roach manoeu- In the meantime, a roach can with- tablishing some way for them to trans- “We are not entomologists,” — in- vres through a tight space using a form stand up to 300 times its body weight mit data back to rescue workers - be- sect experts — “we also think they’re of locomotion the researchers dubbed pressing down on it without missing a fore they can be deployed in a real disgusting,” Full assured Wired. “But “body-friction legged crawling,” using beat. Standing still, the insect can take emergency. they can teach us bigger principles.” their legs and belly to push forward. up to 900 times its body weight be- Full (mostly) doesn’t mind having to For example, a cockroach, with its Speaking to Wired, Full compared it fore it gets crushed. No wonder they’re study cockroaches longer. tough outer shell is capable of surviv- a cross between the way sand-swim- so hard to kill. “I think they’re really disgusting and ing foot stomps, magazine swats, the ming lizards move through sand and Past research on biomimetics — us- really revolting,” he told the AP. “But (potential) human-induced garbage the way baby sea turtles use their flip- ing mechanisms from nature to solve they always tell us something new.” TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 | 13 SCIENCE Researchers find source of 1964 Alaska tsunami

50 miles east of Seward, remained un- known. George Plafker USGS geologist emeritus, one of the first responders after the ‘64 quake, said in a USGS re- lease that geologists suspected an un- derwater landslide had led to devasta- tion at Chenega. “But we had no adequate subma- rine data to define either the size or lo- cation of the landslide sources,” Plafk- er aid. Researchers led by USGS geophys- icist Danny Brothers mapped an un- derwater landslide complex in nearby Dangerous Passage using multi-beam sonar and ground-penetrating tools that showed cross-sectional views of sediment layers, revealing a history of landslides. The study found three basins cov- ering 10 to 15 miles along Danger- ous Passage, a fjord. Each basin was progressively deeper. The basins are bound by steep sides and were carved by glaciers when sea level was lower. Brothers said Monday the basins are like a series of bowls setting on shelves at different heights. As glaciers retreated, sediment from rivers filled the underwater basins with unsta- ble sediment washed from land. The earthquake spilled the second bowl. “The intermediate basin filled up with sediment, setting the stage for this instability, and the trigger that oc- curred when this earthquake struck,” Brothers said. The huge delta of unstable sedi- ment descended down a steep escarp- ment into the third basin in a giant un- derwater landslide, Brothers said. The In this March 29, 1964 file photo, a photographer looks over wreckage as smoke rises in the background from burning oil “avalanche of sediment” created the storage tanks at Valdez, Alaska. wave that struck Chenega. The 1964 quake and the tsunamis By Dan Joling about 56 miles away. Deadly waves hit played a role in the formation of the AP Chenega four minutes later. West Coast and Alaska Tsunami Warn- Nine people died in Anchorage, Researchers mapped an ing Center, renamed the National Tsu- Alaska’s largest city, from the quake, underwater landslide nami Warning Center, operated by the the second largest in recorded history. complex in nearby National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- esearchers from the US Geo- Many more were killed by tsunamis. ministration. The center within min- logical Survey have solved a The great quake rumpled the ocean Dangerous Passage utes of a quake can put out alerts to 50-year natural science mys- floor like a rug, creating a trans-ocean using multi-beam sonar warn West Coast and Hawaii commu- Rtery: the undersea source of tsunami that sent deadly waves down nities that a big wave is headed their tsunami waves that devastated a re- the West Coast. Four campers on a and ground-penetrating way. mote Alaska village following the 1964 beach died at Newport, Oregon. A doz- tools that showed Most Alaska communities vulnera- Great Alaska Earthquake. en died in the Northern California com- cross-sectional views ble to local tsunamis have tsunami si- Underwater landslides at depths of munity of Crescent City. ren systems that can be activated by 820 to 1,150 feet — much deeper than Local tsunamis were more dead- of sediment layers, local emergency officials to warn resi- those that caused tsunamis affecting ly. An estimated 85 of the 106 Alas- revealing a history of dents to head for high ground. other communities — sent killing waves ka tsunami deaths were caused by landslides. The research has implications for toward the Prince William Sound com- waves generated by underwater land- other communities along deep-water munity of Chenega, where 23 of 75 slides that hit within minutes. In Val- fjords. “There are other places where residents died and all but two build- dez, now the terminus of the trans- we could go and target with these ings were destroyed. Alaska pipeline, water at first retreated come to meet it. tools and go back and reassess wheth- The villagers had little time to get from shore in response to an underwa- Tsunamis that devastated Valdez, er a submarine landslide was respon- to high ground. The epicenter of the ter slide, then swept back in, smashing Seward and Whittier were in relative- sible for those waves that were ob- magnitude 9.2 quake, which shook a freighter at the city dock and killing ly shallow water to 330 feet. But the served but unattributed to a particular Alaska for four and a half minutes, was longshoremen and children who had source of the waves that hit Chenega, source,” Brothers said. 14 TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 CINEMA PLUS

NOVO LANDMARK VILLAGGIO & CITY CENTER The Choice (Romantic) 2D 10:30am, 12:40, 1:30, 3:00, 5:10, 6:30, 7:20, Paavada (2D/Malayalam) 2:15 & 11:00pm 9:30, 11:20 & 11:40pm The Finest Hours(2D/Action)4:45pm The Choice(2D/Drama) 6:45pm Pride & Prejudice & Zombies (Horror) 10:00, 11:00am, 12:00noon, Sanam Re (2D/Hindi) 8:45pm 2:00, 4:00, 6:15, 8:30, 9:00 & 11:00pm How To Be Single (2D/Comedy) 11:00am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50pm Kung Fu Style (2D/Animation) 2:30 & 4:00pm & 12:00midnight Pride & Prejudice & Zombies(2D/Horror)2:30, 5:309:30 & 11:30pm Kung Fu Style (2D/Animation) 10:30am, 12:20, 2:10, 4:10 & 6:00pm Navy Seals: The Battle of New Orleans (2D/Action) 7:30pm The Finest Hours (Action) 8:00 & 11:00pm The Jil Jung Juk (2D/Tamil) 8:45pm The Benefactor (2D/Drama) 10:40am, 2:20, 6:10 & 10:00pm Alvin & The Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2D/Animation) 4:30pm Navy Seals: The Battle of New Orleans (2D/Action) 12:30, 4:20, 8:10 The Benefactor(2D/Drama) Ocean 14(2D/Arabic) & 11:50pm The Pack (2D/Horror) 12:20, 4:10, 8:00 & 11:55pm 6:00pm 7:45pm Ride Along 2 (2D/Comedy) 10:20am, 2:10, 6:00 & 9:45pm How To Be Single(2D/Comedy)9:30pm The Pack(2D/Horror)11:30pm Fitoor (2D/Hindi) 10:30am, 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 & 11:00pm Alvin And The Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2D/Animation) 10:10am, ROYAL PLAZA 12:00noon, 1:50, 3:40 & 5:30pm The Boy (2D) 7:20, 9:20 & 11:20pm The Finest Hours (3D IMAX/Action) 11:30am, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Alvin & The Chipmunks:The Road Chip(2D/Animation) 3:00pm & 11:55pm Navy Seals:The Battle of New Orleans(2D/Action) 5:00 &11:00pm Pride & Prejudice & Zombies (2D/Horror) 7:00 & 9:00pm MALL Fitoor (2D/Hindi) 2:30, 6:45 & 11:15pm Kung Fu Style (2D/Animation) 5:00pm Paavada (2D/Malayalam) 2:00 & 10:45pm The Finest Hours(2D/Action) 9:15pm The Pack(2D/Horror)11:15pm The Choice (2D/Drama) 4:30pm Ocean 14(2D/Arabic) 6:15pm The Benefactor(2D/Drama) 2:30 & 8:00pm The Benefactor(2D/Drama)8:00pm The Pack(2D/Horror) 9:45pm How To Be Single (2D/Comedy) 4:00pm The Jil Jung Juk (2D/Tamil) 11:15pm The Choice(2D/Drama) 6:00pm Ocean 14(2D/Arabic) 9:30pm Alvin & The Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2D/Animation) 2:30pm Kung Fu Style (2D/Animation) 4:15pm NAVY SEALS The Finest Hours(2D/Action) 5:45pm Navy Seals: The Battle of New Orleans (2D/Action) 6:00 & 9:45pm Pride & Prejudice & Zombies (2D/Horror) 7:45 & 11:30pm Fitoor(2D/Hindi) 2:15 & 8:30pm Sanam Re (2D/Hindi) 4:30pm How To Be Single (2D/Comedy) 6:30pm ASIAN TOWN

Adi Kapyare (Malayalam) 8:45pm Fitoor (Hindi) 6:15 & 11:15pm Sanam Re (Hindi) 6:00pm 2 Countires (Malayalam) 8:15pm Pavada (Malayalam) 5:30, 8:15, 11:00pm A terrible virus breaks out in New Orleans turning everyone into ravenous, uncontrollable, superhumans. When the violence Jil Jung Juck (Tamil) 6:00 & 11:00pm threatens the Vice Presidents campaign visit to the area, the CIA sends in Navy Seal Team 6 to secure the Vice President and rescue scientists from a facility whose research could provide the cure. BABY BLUES

ZITS TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016 15 BRAIN TEASERS

EASY SUDOKU CROSSWORD

1234 5678 9101112 3 Title characters in Disney’s 13 14 15 16 first full-length feature 4 Gardener in the weeds 17 18 19 5 Prefix with centric 20 21 6 Word before north or process 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 7 “I need ___” (yawner’s words) 8 Pertaining to the time of 29 30 31 32 33 castles and knights 34 35 36 9 Where to wear a watch

37 38 39 10 Part of a sarcastic laugh 11 Hosp. hookups 40 41 42 Yesterday’s answer 12 Teen’s facial blemish 43 44 45 46 47 14 The Vatican’s ___ Chapel Easy Sudoku Puzzles: Place a digit from 1 to 9 in each empty cell so every row, every 48 49 50 51 52 53 18 Neither’s partner column and every 3x3 box contains all the 19 What to light on a stick of dynamite digits 1 to 9. 54 55 56 57 24 X’d out 58 59 60 61 26 “Don’t give up now!”

62 63 64 27 Vogue rival 28 “The Bridge of San Luis 65 66 67 ___” 30 Rib-tickler HYPER SUDOKU ACROSS 32 Charges (up) 1 ___ pit (area at a punk concert) 35 Score ___ (enjoy some success) 5 Cheese named after a town in Holland 36 Draft-worthy 9 Phenom 37 “Gone With the Wind” plantation 13 Butterlike spreads 38 Like some easy-open bottles 15 Adjust the strings of, as a guitar 39 Subjects of some software pop-ups 16 Shankar who mentored George Harrison 40 Outlaw 17 Attack an endeavor vigorously 44  is one 20 Allen whose #3 was retired by the 76ers 46 Exact retribution for 21 Papal name chosen 12 times 47 Make melancholy 22 What a priest may absolve 49 Terrible 23 Stepped (on) 25 Heroine of Purim 51 Supplement 29 Pilgrim to Mecca 52 Go pfft 31 Locale for Christmas lights 55 Feng ___ (harmonizing philosophy) 33 Ginger ___ (soft drink) 57 PC brains 34 Prevailed 35 ___ mater 58 Rev, as an engine 36 The “O” in S.R.O. 59 Pizarro’s gold 60 Praiseful poem 37 Get hitched 40 Lacking adornment 61 Abort key Yesterday’s answer 41 Good things to have about you in an emergency How to play Hyper Sudoku: 42 Building designer I. M. ___ A Hyper Sudoku Puzzle is solved by filling the numbers from 1 to 9 into the blank cells. A Hyper Sudoku has unlike Sudoku 13 regions (four regions overlap with the nine standard regions). In all 43 Terrier’s expression of terror regions the numbers from 1 to 9 can appear only once. Otherwise, a Hyper Sudoku is solved like a 44 Name, as sources normal Sudoku. 45 Entertainers Carvey and Delany 48 M’s and N’s, in pronunciation KAKURO 50 Circa-W.W. I art movement 53 Pre-W.W. II public works project, for short 54 Moistens 56 Eighty-sixed 58 Lose one’s mind 62 Pakistani language However, in a crossword the 63 Expel from power numbers reference clues. In 64 Jolt of power 65 Holiday-time song a kakuro, the numbers are 66 Micro : millionth :: ___ : trillionth all you get! They denote the total of the digits in the row 67 Viewed Hoy en la Historia or column referenced by the DOWN number. 1 In fashion February 16, 2014 Within each collection of cells - called a run - any of 2 Actress Munn of “Deliver Us From Evil” The Eisenhower Tree (left) at the numbers 1 to 9 may be Augusta National Golf Club, used but, like sudoku, each AXE I CBM TABSET named after the U.S. president number may only be used NBA BORE ERO I CA who often hit it during play, was once. NOR ALUM REDDOT felled during a major ice storm OXFORDCOMMA ENT 1959:      YOLK SEPAL FOOL             ENACT LAY I TONME          DEPORTED MI LEY 1968: The Beatles flew to India to RAVE WI NK study with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi WARMS HA T CHE CK Cartoon Arts International / The New York Times Syndicate SEXAPPEAL TEXAN 1992:    S   TILL EVILS ROME                  Yesterday’s answer ERR SCAREQUOTES ADONA I GNUS I RS 2015: The Egyptian air force bombed How to play Kakuro: MASALA EDI E COE Islamic State bases in Libya in The kakuro grid, unlike in sudoku, can be of any size. It has YLEVEL LABS ANT retaliation for the beheading of 21 rows and columns, and dark cells like in a crossword. And, Egyptian Coptic Christians just like in a crossword, some of the dark cells will contain numbers. Some cells will contain two numbers. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE   !"    '$" %&'()*