Friday, 14 March 2014
ANNUAL DATE SHEET FOR INTER EXAMINATION PART 1 & 2
Datesheet for FSC Annual Examination 2014 Part I & II
Part-2:
2-5-14 Bio/Math
5-5-14 English
7-5-14 Physics
10-5-14 Chemistry
12-5-14 Urdu
16-5-14 Pak.Study
Part-1:-
19-5-14 English
21-5-14 BIO/Math
23-5-14 Physics
26-5-14 Chemistry/Comp
.
28-5-14 Urdu
02-6-14 Islmaiyat
Wednesday, 12 March 2014
todays Emile Hirsch actors birrth day
Emile Hirsch
Nationality: American
Profession: Actor
Why Famous: Into the Wild, The Girl Next Door
Why Famous: Into the Wild, The Girl Next Door
Todays William Casey CIA Director's birth day .. visit the whole site to get amazing updates arelated to history ..
William Casey
Profession: CIA Director
Historical Events in the Life of William Casey
1981-01-28 - William J Casey becomes 13th director of CIA (until 1987)
1986-12-15 - CIA director William Casey suffers a cerebral seizure
1987-01-29 - William J Casey, ends term as 13th director of CIA
1986-12-15 - CIA director William Casey suffers a cerebral seizure
1987-01-29 - William J Casey, ends term as 13th director of CIA
Todays Percival Lowell American Astronomer's birth day... get more history updates to visit the whole blog...
Percival Lowell
Full Name: Percival Lowell
Nationality: American
Profession: Astronomer
Died: 12th November, 1916 (aged 61)
Todays MALACHI THRONE's 1st Death Aniversry.. You know who was he ?? he is also done the role in batman FILM...visit the whole post to know more about him ...
Name : Malachi Throne
| Date of Birth | 1 December 1928 , New York City, New York, USA |
| Date of Death | 13 March 2013 , Brentwood, California, USA (lung cancer) |
| Height | 5' 7" (1.7 m) |
MORE ABOUT HIM:
Malachi Throne, the character actor who became one of the more ubiquitous faces on television from the "Golden Age" of the 1950s through the 21st Century, was born in New York City on December 1, 1928, the son of Samuel and Rebecca Throne, who had immigrated to America from the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He began performing at an early age.
During World War Two, the young Malachi quit school to work in theater, though he later returned and got his high school diploma. He then set out upon a life as a "wandering player", as he describes it, playing in summer and winter stock companies while matriculating at Brooklyn College and Long Island University. Though he loved acting, he believed he'd eventually wind up as an English teacher, which is why he doggedly kept at his studies between tours.
When he was 21 years old, the Korean Conflict broke out, and Throne wound up in the infantry attached to an armored unit. When he returned to the New York theatrical scene, he found out that the revolution Marlon Brando had started in 1947 playing Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) was now the status quo.
Possessed of a deep, classically trained voice, Throne was cast in the parts of characters much older than his actual age. His clear enunciation also made him a natural for live television, and he went to work on the now-defunct DuMont TV network. He continued his acting studies in New York, tutored by such luminaries as Uta Hagen andWilliam Hickey.
In addition to TV, he continued to work on the the stage, appearing in the landmark Off-Broadway production of Eugene O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh", in support of Jason Robards. He also played in the famous Off-Broadway revivals of "The Threepenny Opera" and Clifford Odets' "Rocket To The Moon", as well as appeared on Broadway in such top shows as Jean Anouilh's "Becket" in support of Laurence Olivier.
In 1958-59, he found himself in California, playing a season at San Deigo's Old Globe Theater. After his stint with the Globe was over, he went north, to Hollywood, and established himself as a major character actor in guest spots on series television during the 1960s. He had memorable appearances as "Falseface" on the Batman TV series and provided the voice of "The Keeper" for "The Cage", the pilot episode of the Star Trek(1966) series. He turned down an offer to be a regular cast member on that show, rejecting the part of Dr. McCoy as he did not want to play third fiddle to William Shatnerand Leonard Nimoy. Producer Gene Roddenberry, who had offered him the role of "Bones" McCoy, was not offended by Throne turning him down, and cast him as "Commodore Mendez" in the two-part episode "The Menagerie", which included most of the original pilot, although by then The Keeper's voice had been re-dubbed by another actor. He also later played "Senator Pardac" in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" two-part episode "Unification," appearing with Leonard Nimoy, whose Mr. Spock was the role he had coveted a generation before.
In 1968, two years after "Star Trek" debuted, Throne was cast as Robert Wagner's boss on the TV show It Takes a Thief (1968) while continuing to guest on other TV shows. Throne also remained committed to the stage, appearing as a resident actor with a variety of regional theaters, including the SanFrancisco Actors' Workshop, the Los Angeles Inner City Repertory Co., the MarkTaper Forum and the Louisville Free Theatre.
Malachi Throne lives in southern California, where he appears in local theater. When not acting, he writes historical novels. His two sons are also in show business: Zachary Throne is an actor/musician while Joshua Throne is a Producer/Unit Production Manager.
During World War Two, the young Malachi quit school to work in theater, though he later returned and got his high school diploma. He then set out upon a life as a "wandering player", as he describes it, playing in summer and winter stock companies while matriculating at Brooklyn College and Long Island University. Though he loved acting, he believed he'd eventually wind up as an English teacher, which is why he doggedly kept at his studies between tours.
When he was 21 years old, the Korean Conflict broke out, and Throne wound up in the infantry attached to an armored unit. When he returned to the New York theatrical scene, he found out that the revolution Marlon Brando had started in 1947 playing Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) was now the status quo.
Possessed of a deep, classically trained voice, Throne was cast in the parts of characters much older than his actual age. His clear enunciation also made him a natural for live television, and he went to work on the now-defunct DuMont TV network. He continued his acting studies in New York, tutored by such luminaries as Uta Hagen andWilliam Hickey.
In addition to TV, he continued to work on the the stage, appearing in the landmark Off-Broadway production of Eugene O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh", in support of Jason Robards. He also played in the famous Off-Broadway revivals of "The Threepenny Opera" and Clifford Odets' "Rocket To The Moon", as well as appeared on Broadway in such top shows as Jean Anouilh's "Becket" in support of Laurence Olivier.
In 1958-59, he found himself in California, playing a season at San Deigo's Old Globe Theater. After his stint with the Globe was over, he went north, to Hollywood, and established himself as a major character actor in guest spots on series television during the 1960s. He had memorable appearances as "Falseface" on the Batman TV series and provided the voice of "The Keeper" for "The Cage", the pilot episode of the Star Trek(1966) series. He turned down an offer to be a regular cast member on that show, rejecting the part of Dr. McCoy as he did not want to play third fiddle to William Shatnerand Leonard Nimoy. Producer Gene Roddenberry, who had offered him the role of "Bones" McCoy, was not offended by Throne turning him down, and cast him as "Commodore Mendez" in the two-part episode "The Menagerie", which included most of the original pilot, although by then The Keeper's voice had been re-dubbed by another actor. He also later played "Senator Pardac" in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" two-part episode "Unification," appearing with Leonard Nimoy, whose Mr. Spock was the role he had coveted a generation before.
In 1968, two years after "Star Trek" debuted, Throne was cast as Robert Wagner's boss on the TV show It Takes a Thief (1968) while continuing to guest on other TV shows. Throne also remained committed to the stage, appearing as a resident actor with a variety of regional theaters, including the SanFrancisco Actors' Workshop, the Los Angeles Inner City Repertory Co., the MarkTaper Forum and the Louisville Free Theatre.
Malachi Throne lives in southern California, where he appears in local theater. When not acting, he writes historical novels. His two sons are also in show business: Zachary Throne is an actor/musician while Joshua Throne is a Producer/Unit Production Manager.
todays HABIB JALIB pakistan famous poets DEATH aniversry .. for more detail visit whole post vedio link also help you to know about him more..
http://dunyanews.tv/index.php/en/mustwatch/3677/Habib-Jalib-remembered-on-21st-death-anniversary
in above link vedio introduction.
in above link vedio introduction.
Todays Pakistani Habib Jalib thE fAmous poetS dEAth AniVErsrY
مشہور انقلابی شاعر حبیب جالب ایک شخصیت ہونے کے ساتھ ساتھ آمریت کے خلاف اور غیر جمہوری حکومتوں کے بارے ایک سنگ میل بھی ہیں جن کے بارے میں ہم سب کو پڑھنا چاہیے تاکہ معلوم ہو سکے کہ حبیب جالب نے کس طرح خلوص اور بہادری سے عوام کے جمہوری، سماجی، سیاسی حقوق کی پاسداری کی اور خلوص اور بہادری سے سامراجی قوتوں اور ان کے دلال سیاستدانوں کا مقابلہ کیا اور ہر دور میں عتاب کا نشانہ بنے ۔
ابتدائی حالات[ترمیم]
اردو شاعر حبیب جالب1928ء میں دسوہہ ضلع ہوشیار پور ’’بھارتی پنجاب‘‘ میں پیدا ہوئے۔ اینگلو عربک ہائی سکول دہلی سے دسویں جماعت کا امتحان پاس کیا۔ بعد ازاں گورنمنٹ ہائی اسکول جیکب لائن کراچی سے مزید تعلیم حاصل کی ، روزنامہ جنگ اور پھر لائلپور ٹیکسٹائل مل سے روزگار کے سلسلے میں منسلک ہوئے۔ [1]
حالات زندگی[ترمیم]
،پہلا مجموعہ کلام برگ آوارہ کے نام سے 1957میں شائع کیا،مختلیف شہروں سے ہجرت کرتے ہوئے بلآخر لاہور میں مستقل آباد ہوگئے اور ان کا یہ شعر ہمیشہ کے لئے امر ہوگیا۔
- یہ اعجاز ہے حسن آوارگی کا
- جہاں بھی گئے داستاں چھوڑ آئے
آزادی کے بعد کراچی آگئے اور کچھ عرصہ معروف کسان رہنما حیدر بخش جتوئی کی سندھ ہاری تحریک میں کام کیا۔ یہیں ان میں طبقاتی شعور پیدا ہوا اور انھوں نے معاشرتی ناانصافیوں کو اپنی نظموں کا موضوع بیایا۔ 1956ء میں لاہور میں رہائش اختیار کی۔
سیاسی حالات زندگی[ترمیم]
ایوب خان اور یحیی خان کے دور آمریت میں متعدد بار قید و بند کی صعوبتیں جھلیں ۔ جالب کو 1960 کے عشرے ميں جيل جانا پڑا اور وہاں انہوں نے کچھہ اشعار لکھے”سرِمقتل” کے عنوان سے جو حکومتِ وقت نے ضبط کر ليۓ ليکن انہوں نے لکھنا نہيں چھوڑا۔ جالب نے1960 اور 1970 کے عشروں بہت خوبصورت شاعری کي جس ميں انہوں نے اس وقت کے مارشل لا کے خلاف بھرپور احتجاج کيا ۔ [2]
نومبر 1997 میں جب اس وقت کے حکمراں جنرل پرویز مشرف نے ایمرجنسی لگائی تو مشرف کے سیاسی مخالفین کے جلسوں میں حبیب جالب کی شاعری دلوں کو گرمانے کے لیے پڑھی جاتی تھی۔
کارہائے نمایاں[ترمیم]
شہرت[ترمیم]
1958 میں پہلا آمریت کا دور شروع ہوا ،1962میں اسی ایوبی آمریت نےنام نہاد دستور پیش کیا جس پر جالب نے اپنی مشہور زمانہ نظم کہی جس نے عوام کے جم غفیر کے جذبات میں آگ لگا دی ،
میں نہیں مانتا، میں نہیں مانتا [3] 1970کے انتخابات کے بعد جنرل یحییٰ خان نے اقتدار اکژیتی پارٹی کو منتقل نہی کیا اور اس کے جواب میں ان پر گولیاں برسایئں اس وقت مغربی پاکستان اس فوج کشی کی حمایت کر رہا تھااس وقت یہ جالب صاحب ہی تھے جو کہے رہے تھے،
- محبت گولیوں سے بو رہے ہو
- وطن کا چہرہ خوں سے دھو رہے ہو
- گماں تم کو کہ رستہ کٹ رہا ہے
- یقیں مجھ کو کہ منزل کھو رہے ہو
1974 میں وزیر اعظم بھٹو جن کے کندھوں پے بیٹھ کر مسند اقتدار پر پہنچے تھے ان سب کو نام نہاد حیدرآباد سازش کیس میں بند کردیا،اسی دور میں جالب صاحب کی یہ نظم بہت مشہور ہوئی:
- قصر شاہی سے یہ حکم صادر ہوا،لاڑکانے چلو، ورنہ تھانے چلو
ضیاء الحق کے مارشل لاء میں جب حیدرآباد سازش کیس ختم ہوا اور اس کے اسیروں کو رہائی ملی تو انہوں نے اوروں کی طرح بھٹو دشمنی میں نہ ہی ضیاءالحق سے ہاتھ ملایا اور نہ ہی فسطائیت کے ترانے گائے بلکہ انہوں تو کہا :
- ظلمت کو ضیا ء صر صر کو صبا بندے کو خدا کیا لکھنا
آمریت کے بعد جب پیپلز پارٹی کا پہلا دور حکومت آیا اور عوام کے حالات کچھ نہ بدلے تو جالب صاحب کو کہنا پڑا:
- وہی حالات ہیں فقیروں کے
- دن پھریں ہیں فقط وزیروں کے
- ہر بلاول ہے دیس کا مقروض
- پاؤں ننگے ہیں بے نظیروں کے
تخلیقات[ترمیم]
- صراط مستقیم
- ذکر بہتے خوں کا
- گنبدِ بیدار
- کلیات حبیب جالب
- اس شہرِ خرابی میں
- گوشے میں قفس کے
- حرفِ حق
- حرفِ سرِ دار
- احادِ ستم
فلمی کام[ترمیم]
انہیں مشہور پاکستانی فلم زرقا میں ’رقص زنجیر پہن کر بھی کیا جاتا ہے‘ لکھنے پر شہرت حاصل ہوئی۔ [5]
شاعری[ترمیم]
نظمیں[ترمیم]
| [دکھائیں]بندے کو خدا کیا لکھنا |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]میں نہیں مانتا |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]مستقبل |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]آخر کار یہ ساعت بھی قریب آ پہنچی |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]میں نے اس سے یہ کہا |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]اے چاند یہاں نہ نکلا کر |
|---|
غزلیں[ترمیم]
| [دکھائیں]تُو رنگ ہے، غبار ہیں تیری گلی کے لوگ |
|---|
| [دکھائیں]جی دیکھا ہے مر دیکھا ہے |
|---|
| [دکھائیں] |
|---|
تاثرات[ترمیم]
ابتدا میں جگر مراد آبادی سے متاثر تھے اور روایتی غزلیں کہتے تھے۔ حبیب جالب کی سیاسی شاعری آج بھی عام آدمی کو ظلم کے خلاف بے باک آواز اٹھانے کا سبق دیتی ہے۔ حبیب جالب کی پوری زندگی فقیری میں گذری ۔ [6]
اپنی زندگی میں حکومتی مخالفتوں کے ساتھ ساتھ عوامی حمایت کا بھی ایک جم غفیر ان کے ساتھ تھا ۔ جن میں ہر شعبۂ زندگی کے لوگ شامل تھے ۔ جن سے آپ کسی نہ کسی قسم کا فائدہ اٹھا سکتے تھے مگر انہوں نے ایک معمولی سا فائدہ نہ اپنی ذات کے لیے اٹھایا اور نہ اپنے اہل خانہ کو کچھ حاصل کرنے دیا ۔ ان کے بچے معمولی تعلیمی اداروں میں تعلیم حاصل کر کے جوان ہوئے ۔
اعزازات[ترمیم]
ان کو نگار فلمی ایوارڈ سے نوازا گیا ۔ اس کے علاوہ 2006ء سے ان کے نام سے حبیب جالب امن ایوارڈ کا اجراء کیا گیا ۔
آخری ایام[ترمیم]
ان کا انتقال 13 مارچ 1993ء کو ہوا ۔
Monday, 10 March 2014
todays 11 MArch Mohammad Nissar's Death aniversery... visit to know the whole detail about Mohammad nissar ..
Full name Mohammad Nissar
Born August 1, 1910, Hoshiarpur, Punjab
Died March 11, 1963, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan (aged 52 years 222 days)
Major teams India, Maharaja of Patiala's XI, Muslims,Railways, Southern Punjab, Uttar Pradesh
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm fast-medium
| Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | 100 | 50 | 6s | Ct | St | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tests | 6 | 11 | 3 | 55 | 14 | 6.87 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| First-class | 93 | 136 | 34 | 1120 | 49 | 10.98 | 0 | 0 | 65 | 0 |
| Mat | Inns | Balls | Runs | Wkts | BBI | BBM | Ave | Econ | SR | 4w | 5w | 10 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tests | 6 | 11 | 1211 | 707 | 25 | 5/90 | 6/135 | 28.28 | 3.50 | 48.4 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| First-class | 93 | 15061 | 7010 | 396 | 6/17 | 17.70 | 2.79 | 38.0 | 32 | 3 |
| Test debut | England v India at Lord's, Jun 25-28, 1932 scorecard |
| Last Test | England v India at The Oval, Aug 15-18, 1936 scorecard |
| Test statistics | |
| First-class span | 1928-1954 |
Mohammed Nissar was India's first pace bowler, possible one of the fastest they have ever produced, and one of the best too. A bull of a man, Nissar could swing and cut the ball with verve, but it was his express speed that marked him out from his peers. Of his 25 Test victims, 13 were bowled or leg-before, testimony enough to his sheer pace. Nissar's partnership upfront with Amar Singh was as legendary as it was successful. In India's maiden Test at Lord's in 1932, he plunged the England innings into disarray by knocking over the stumps of Holmes and Sutcliffe, who only ten days earlier had added 555 for the first wicket for Yorkshire, and ended with 5 for 93. On that trip, he grabbed 71 wickets at 18.09 to head the averages. The MCC tour in 1933-34 provided the setting for more heroics as he took another innings bag of five in the inaugural Test in India at the Brabourne Stadium. The only defeat that was inflicted upon the visitors on that tour was also courtesy of Nissar, whose match figures of 9 for 117 helped Vizzy XI to a 14-run victory at Benares.
Personal informationBatting styleRight-hand batBowling styleRight-arm fastInternational informationNational side
Career statistics
| Competition | Tests | First-class |
|---|---|---|
| Matches | 6 | 93 |
| Runs scored | 55 | 1120 |
| Batting average | 6.87 | 10.98 |
| 100s/50s | -/- | -/- |
| Top score | 14 | 49 |
| Balls bowled | 1211 | - |
| Wickets | 25 | 396 |
| Bowling average | 28.28 | 17.70 |
| 5 wickets in innings | 3 | 32 |
| 10 wickets in match | - | 3 |
| Best bowling | 5/90 | 6/17 |
| Catches/stumpings | 2/- | 65/- |
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