Wednesday, May 20, 2015

Testing the power of a patient's hand-grip.

Testing hand-grip strength could be a simple, low-cost way to predict heart attack and stroke risk



Six times more expensive to travel by car than by bicycle.

Arthur Ashe, The Legendary Wimbledon Player was dying of AIDS.


Inspiring story.. A Beautiful Message


 Arthur Ashe, The Legendary Wimbledon Player was dying of AIDS

which he got due to Infected Blood he received during a Heart Surgery in 1983!

He received letters from his fans, one of which conveyed: 

"Why did God have to select you for such a bad disease??" 

To this Arthur Ashe replied:

50 Million children started playing Tennis, 

5 Million learnt to play Tennis,

500 000 learnt Professional Tennis, 

50 Thousand came to Circuit, 

5 Thousand reached Grandslam, 

50 reached Wimbledon, 

4 reached the Semifinals,

 2 reached the Finals and 

when I was holding the cup in my hand, 

I never asked God 
"Why Me?" 

So now that I'm in pain how can I ask God "Why Me?"


Happiness keeps you Sweet!!

Trials keeps you Strong!!

Sorrows keeps you Human!!

Failure keeps you Humble!!

Success keeps you Glowing!!

But only,
Faith keeps you Going.

Sometimes you are unsatisfied with your life,

while many people in this world are dreaming of living your life.. 

A child on a farm sees a plane fly overhead dreams of flying. 

But, A pilot on the plane sees the farmhouse dreams of returning home.

That's life!! 

Enjoy yours...

If wealth is the secret to happiness, then the rich should be dancing on the streets. 

But only poor kids do that.

If power ensures security, then VIPs should walk unguarded. 

But those who live simply, sleep soundly. 

If beauty and fame bring ideal relationships, then celebrities should have the best marriages. 

Live simply. Walk humbly.

and love genuinely..!

Tuesday, May 19, 2015

Somewhere my love - Theme music of the film 'Dr. Zhivago'.

Please click on each of the web-links below with your speakers on :-

Ray Coniff



HDSomewhere My Love - Andy Williams (Dr Zhivago) (Lyrics on Screen)
Andre Rieu - Somewhere My Love "Dr. Zhivago" & Kalinka (Maastricht 2011)
Somewhere My Love (Lara's Theme from Dr. Zhivago) guitar arrangement by Nemanja Bogunovic
"Somewhere My Love"

Somewhere, my love, there will be songs to sing
Although the snow covers the hopes of Spring
Somewhere a hill blossoms in green and gold
And there are dreams, all that your heart can hold
Someday we'll meet again, my love
Someday whenever the Spring breaks through

You'll come to me out of the long-ago
Warm as the wind, soft as the kiss of snow
Till then, my sweet, think of me now and then
Godspeed, my love, till you are mine again

[jazz instrumental-first four lines]

Someday we'll meet again, my love
I said "someday whenever that Spring breaks through"

You'll come to me out of the long-ago
Warm as the wind, and as soft as the kiss of snow
Till then, my sweet, think of me now and then
Godspeed, my love, till you are mine again!

 

 

Lara's Theme

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Somewhere My Love" redirects here. For the Connie Francis album, see Somewhere, My Love.
"Lara's Theme" is the generic name given to a leitmotif written for the film Doctor Zhivago (1965) by composer Maurice Jarre. Soon afterward, it became the basis of the song "Somewhere, My Love".[1]


Original composition[edit]

While working on the soundtrack for Doctor Zhivago, Maurice Jarre was asked by director David Lean to come up with a theme for the character of Lara, played by Julie Christie. Initially Lean had desired to use a well-known Russian song but could not locate the rights to it, and delegated responsibility to Jarre. After several unsuccessful attempts at writing it, Lean suggested to Jarre that he go to the mountains with his girlfriend and write a piece of music for her. Jarre says that the resultant piece was "Lara's Theme", and Lean liked it well enough to use it in numerous tracks for the film. In editing Zhivago, Lean and producer Carlo Ponti reduced or outright deleted many of the themes composed by Jarre; Jarre was angry because he felt that an over-reliance on "Lara's Theme" would ruin the soundtrack.
Jarre's esthetic fears proved unfounded commercially, however, as the theme became an instant success and gained fame throughout the world. By special request of Connie Francis, Paul Francis Webster later took the theme and added lyrics to it to create "Somewhere My Love". Francis, however, retired from the project when the lyrics were presented to her because she thought of them as too "corny". A few weeks later, Francis reconsidered her position and recorded the song nonetheless, but by then Ray Conniff had also recorded a version of his own, reaching #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1966. Conniff's version of the song also topped the "Easy listening" chart in the U.S. for four weeks. Despite Conniff's success, Francis also had her version released as a single, and although it failed to chart in the US, it became one of her biggest successes internationally, becoming one of the "Top 5" in territories such asScandinavia and Asia. In Italy, her Italian version of the song, "Dove non so", became her last #1 success.
Various other versions of it have since been released. Italio-American tenor, Sergio Franchi covered the song as "Somewhere, My Love" in his 1967 RCA Victor album From Sergio – With Love.[2] "Lara's Theme" remains to this day one of the most recognizable movie themes ever written. A music box plays Lara's Theme at the beginning of the film The Spy Who Loved Me.


Cancer screening

: An example of when less can be more, experts say

Biker gangs.

How the Bandidos became one of the world's most feared biker gangs

Coca cola - a cause of Chronic Kidney Disease

email from Chellah Padmanathan

Avoid drinking Coca Cola


 
According to product information of Coca cola, following are the ingredients:

CARBONATED WATER, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, CARAMEL COLOR, PHOSPHORIC ACID, NATURAL FLAVORS, CAFFEINE.

This what Wiki-pedia says about Phosphoric acid, one of the ingredients of Coca cola, and about drinking Cola : Phosphoric acid, used in many soft drinks (primarily cola), has been linked in epidemiological studies to (1) chronic kidney disease and (2) lower bone density.

A study performed by the Epidemiology Branch of the US National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, concludes that drinking 2 or more colas per day was associated with doubling the risk of chronic kidney disease.[18]