Grand Design Union

Special Report:- uniquely, the King Gyanendra, who is disliking by the countrymen and the Prachanda, who is rising as a star of Nepal by the CA Poll was joined already to get their vision. There is no dought about the relationship between them. The King is well wisher of Prachanda. Seriously, if you do not trust , recall before a day of election when the King greeted him to success.

In the another way Mr. Badal(Ram Bahadur Thapa) is most powerful and ideal leader of Maoist. Now the source said he is anger with fire because he do not get the chance for post of PM. And Monarchy will be still in Nepal if there is Prachanda in new government. But Prachanda do not want to shock to the King, because he is a generous. If you do not trust it return in to the day of civil war, when many media person connected with the problems of victim of war, became very kind. The union of Prachanda and The king seems to be the proud of Nepal. they would develop our country to the laboratory of political science and it would be writes by golden letters for History.

Nokia N95 8GB ships in the USA with six months free navigation

The Nokia N95 8GB has arrived on US shores – with six months of free turn-by-turn directions and voice guidance in Nokia Maps. The sleek, gloss black and feature packed device includes a 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, built-in A-GPS, Wi-Fi, HSDPA and an innovative two-way slide for easy access to both telephony and multimedia functions. A luminous 2.8″ (240 x 320) QVGA display makes watching videos, browsing the Internet or viewing maps a real pleasure, and with its 8GB of memory the device offers up to 20 hours of video* or up to 6000 songs**.
Now with A-GPS, Nokia N95 8GB owners can quickly navigate to their locations using Nokia Maps faster and can access maps for over 150 countries, including a selection of preloaded US state maps. The Nokia N95 8GB will also support Nokia Share Online 3.0, available via Nokia Download!, enabling users to upload photos and videos with just one click straight to Share on Ovi, Flickr or Vox. At an estimated price of USD 749, the Nokia N95 8GB will be available through Nokia Nseries retailers across the United States, including Nokia Flagship stores in New York City and Chicago, as well as many online e-tailers.

TATA INDICA

After years of dominating the commercial vehicle market in India, Tata Motors entered the passenger vehicle by launching hatch-back car, the Tata Indica. Indica was the first car indigenously designed in India. Though the car was initially panned by auto-analysts, the car's excellent fuel economy, powerful engine and aggressive marketing strategy made it one of the best selling cars in the history of the Indian automobile industry. A newer version of the car, named Indica V2, was a major improvement over the previous version and quickly became a mass-favorite. A re-badged version of the car, known as CityRover, was sold in the United Kingdom. Tata Motors also successfully exported large quantities of the car to South Africa. The success of Indica in many ways marked the rise of Tata Motors.

Indian docs win legal battle against UK Govt

London, April 30: Indian doctors on Wednesday won a landmark legal battle against the British government when the House of Lords ruled that the state ‘was wrong’ in issuing guidelines discriminating against overseas graduates, mostly Indians, for employment in its health services. In a 4-1 judgement, Britain highest judiciary dismissed the government's appeal against an earlier court decision in favour of the British Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (BAPIO) which had challenged an April 2006 order to hospital trusts to employ non-EU medicos only if no candidate from EU is available.
"The Department of Health was wrong in issuing guidelines in April 2006 discriminating against overseas graduates," the House of Lords ruled.
The BAPIO, which had challenged government's attempt to retrospectively introduce regulations to restrict non-EU doctors already in the UK from applying for training posts in the state-aided National Health Service, said the ruling had ‘vindicated’ their position that the government had acted in haste.
"The House of Lords has vindicated our position that the government had acted in haste and prematurely without thinking through the damaging consequences for thousands of international medical graduate," Ramesh Mehta, President of the BAPIO, said.
About 7000 to 8000 international medical graduates, mostly Indians, will be benefited from Wednesday's landmark judgement, he said, adding ‘we have won with a cost’.
"We expect the government would now treat the overseas doctors particularly Indians fairly and equally on basis of merit in the jobs in the NHS," Mehta said.
The Indian doctors under the Highly Skilled Migrants Programme (HSMP) were allowed to compete for jobs after the court ruling in favour of them last year, but today's Lords ruling puts a seal of finality on their employability status.
Indian and other non-European Union doctors had found themselves in the lurch when the Department of Health, faced with a large pool of UK and EU-trained doctors, directed hospital trusts to give preference to EU doctors.
"This will provide much needed relief to thousands of doctors who have been through unimaginable stress," said Satheesh Mathew, BAPIO Vice Chair, adding, "many careers have already been destroyed- however this ruling will give hope of fair treatment to the doctors who are still in the UK".
BAPIO had argued during a recent hearing that it agreed with the department's argument about a surplus in UK and EU-trained doctors, but the guidance should not be applied retrospectively.
The BAPIO pointed to a recent ruling by the House of Lords and Commons Joint Committee on Human Rights, against retrospective application of the immigration rules.
"The Committee concludes that the changes to the HSMP are clearly not compatible with the right to respect for home and family life under Article 8 ECHR (European Convention of Human Rights) and contrary to basic notions of fairness," the committee said.
The committee recommended that the changes to immigration rules in April 2006 "should be amended so that the changes apply only prospectively, that is to future applicants to the HSMP, and that those already granted leave to remain under HSMP when the relevant changes took effect should be treated according to the rules which applied before those changes".
Source -Agencies- worldpress.com

No votes, no water: Maoist diktat in Panchthar

Accusing the people of Angna-5 village in northeastern district of Panchthar of not voting for their party, cadres of Maoists have cut the pipe of drinking water forcing the locals to trek four hours to fetch water.According to Chandra Dahal, secretary of the local user committee of the village, the Maoist cadres have cut the pipe in four places and have erected their party flags there.Most of the villagers are said to be supporters of Nepali Congress.The villagers say that the Maoists told them they would not let the people who did not vote for them to drink water. Consequently, they have been forced to trek up to four hours to fetch water from Tamor and Lumangdin rivers.The local people have registered a complaint at district police office. Meanwhile, discussions have been held in district headquarters to resolve the issue. The Maoist district in-charge Harka Nemwang has sought apology for the incident blaming the ‘new cadres’ for the ‘weakness.'
source www.nepalnews.com

The Omega Story

The Omega watch story begins in 1848, when founder Louis Brandt began hand assembling key-wound precision pocket watches from parts supplied by local craftsmen in his principality La Chaux-de-Fonds, in the northwest corner of Switzerland. However, the Omega name didn't appear until 1894, after Louis Brandt had passed away and his watchmaking traditions were taken over by his sons, Louis-Paul and Cesar Brandt. Omega watches have long been associated with glamorous screen and sports stars--the Omega Seamaster is famous for being the watch of choice for James Bond--with current ambassadors including Pierce Brosnan, Nicole Kidman, tennis player Anna Kournikova, and swimmers Michael Phelps and Ian Thorpe.
But Omega is more than just a fashionable watch. In 1965, the Omega Speedmaster chronograph was "flight-qualified by NASA for all manned space missions" as the only wristwatch to have withstood all of the U.S. space agency's severe tests, including passing grades for extreme shocks, vibrations, and temperatures ranging from -18 to +93 degrees Celsius. The greatest moment in the Speedmaster's history was undoubtedly 20 July 1969 at 02:56 GMT, when it recorded man's first steps on the Moon's surface as part of the Apollo 11 mission. Today, Omega is known for its rigorous testing of new movements, cases, and bands. Each new Omega movement is tested on the wrist in existing Omega models, while various laboratory tests are conducted to determine temperature-resistance, shock-resistance and vibration-resistance.

Savi Launches SmartChain(R) 5.0 to Advance Supply Chain Performance With Integrated RFID and Software Networks

LAS VEGAS, April 16, 2008 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- Today Lockheed Martin's (NYSE: LMT: 106.24, +1.88, +1.80%) Savi business launched SmartChain(R: 67.12, +3.05, +4.76%) 5.0, a platform and application suite providing new leading-edge capabilities that enhance the performance, business processes and efficiency of supply chains for commercial and government customers. Savi SmartChain 5.0, built on 15 years of delivering the industry's most complete RFID-based solutions, was announced here today at the opening of the RFID Live! conference.

Photo of the Week

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Let Release the 'Grand Design'!

PM and Nepali Congress(NC)'s President Girija Prasad Koirala's word "Grand Design" is going on release this days. According to the source, the business person and King Gyanendra shah did not wants to handle the authority of government the begining of his state handling day."He wants to do business, do not wants to rule over the people;" hsource said.

Many of the people suspects about the killing of Royal Family towards Him. But the source said he did not took part in that scandle.Since the day of scandle, Royal family wants to step down from palace and join with Maoist's vision. Many people who wants to direct rule by King do not know about the relationship between King and Maoist. Even Maoist's activists also unclear about it. King Gyandra leaving palace and going to Nirmal Niwas or Sikandar in Hindustan wherever. Many who loves king and do not want Republic needs the help of Him. But he is leaving. Why?

You know, he do not wants to rule, He do not cares Nepali, he do not loves Npepali, do not have patriotism and only loves business. Among them NC President knows the program of 'Grand Design'. It is gonig to release after CA's first assembly.

Designers are:

1 Royal Family

2 Maoist

PM Koirala is Great Maoist

Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala still handling the government. In the constitution Assembly(CA) poll, large numbers of ministers lost their election, even maoist have secured more positions. Now the CA poll is almost complete. CPN (UMl) decided to abonden the government, they are steady their decision. But the PM did not accepted.

Nepali Congress(NC) activists wants to resign from Koirala. They suggest him, let we leave the government to Maoist, but Koirala wants to lead Maoist yet. Since the day of civil war, Koirala has been affected by them. He brought them into the base of political station. He wants lead still Prachanda and Baburam. So, PM is PM is great Maoist.

new technology

wow

Apple releases Apple TV 2.0.2 update (updated 3x)

Apple today pushed out a software update for Apple TV.
I’m not sure what version 2.0.2 does yet, but it’s waiting for you in General > Update Software – if you have an Apple TV, that is.
It took about nine minutes to download on my Comcast cable connection. There’s a thread on Apple Discussions about it, but no one seems to know what it does there either.
Chime in in the TalkBack section below if you know what it fixes/adds.
I’ve posted a gallery of images of the download and installation process. (I apologize for the haze on the photos, it’s notoriously hard to take pictures of the Apple TV interface on a television.)

Merchant Cash Advance Leader Secures $140 Million in Borrowing Facilities

ATLANTA - Capital Access Network, Inc. (CAN) today announced that it has closed new financing arrangements, supporting its ability to serve the increased demand for working capital from small to mid-size businesses. CAN secured $140 million in available borrowing capacity, plus the ability to add an additional $50 million, from several prominent sources including Brown Brothers Harriman, Wells Fargo Foothill and Fifth Third Bank.
These facilities provide approximately $100 million in additional funding capacity compared to the company's previous facilities. This increased capacity is the result of a new asset-backed commercial paper facility in addition to a revolving line of credit supporting its Merchant Cash Advance operations through AdvanceMe, Inc. and leasing through PredictiFund, Inc., as well as anticipated product expansion.
An Industry First and Proof of Concept
These new credit facilities, believed to be the largest in the Merchant Cash Advance industry, will allow AdvanceMe to service significantly more customers during the next 24 months and beyond.
CAN's Chief Executive Officer, Glenn Goldman, stated: "The fact that we were able to close such advanced and significant financing arrangements during today's uncertain economic environment, from some of the biggest players in the marketplace, underscores the value of our data, our systems and our technology as well as the market's belief in our business plan and potential." He continued, "Today's announcement of our new conduit is especially relevant to small businesses given the current credit market and speaks volumes to our company's potential within the financial services industry."
AdvanceMe is currently in a period of substantial growth and today's announcement of the increased borrowing capacity of CAN and its subsidiaries will allow the company to meet the funding and leasing needs of its growing customer bases and provide for future expansion.
Credit Provided by Leading Financial Service Partners
Today's revolving line of credit is being provided by long time financing providers Wells Fargo Foothill and Brown Brothers Harriman. Wells Fargo Foothill is a part of Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC), a diversified financial services company with $575 billion in assets and 160,000 team members worldwide. Brown Brothers Harriman is the oldest and largest partnership bank in America. Participating in the commercial paper conduit with Wells Fargo Foothill is Fifth Third Bank, CAN's newest financial partner. Fifth Third Bank is a diversified financial services company with over $100 billion in assets, based in Cincinnati, OH.
About Capital Access Network
Capital Access Network, Inc. serves the small business market through its wholly owned subsidiaries. CAN is engaged in the business of generating and maintaining high yielding assets by leveraging leading edge data, systems and technology that is married to a unique, highly effective collection methodology. Founded in 1998, CAN and its subsidiaries currently employ 300 people in five main locations in New York, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Costa Rica.
About AdvanceMe, Inc.
AdvanceMe, Inc. in Kennesaw, GA is the nation's premier provider of Merchant Cash Advances to small and mid-sized businesses. Since 1998, AdvanceMe has made 50,000 fundings, providing more than 20,000 business owners in all 50 states with $1 billion in working capital. Owners use AdvanceMe capital to renovate, purchase new equipment and supplies, fund advertising, manage unexpected expenses and seasonal downturns and free themselves from second mortgage liens and personal guarantees associated with loans. For more information about AdvanceMe's innovative working capital solution, call toll-free 1-866-838-5097 or visit www.AdvanceMe.com.
About PredictiFund, Inc.
PredictiFund, Inc. combines the power of data analysis with unique collection methodologies to provide multiple lease alternatives for transactions often declined by traditional leasing companies. Formed in 2007, it serves small business owners through a broker network. For more information, call toll-free 866-490-0480 or visit www.PredictiFund.com.
source dbusinessnews.com

History of photography

First, the name. We owe the name "Photography" to Sir John Herschel , who first used the term in 1839, the year the photographic process became public. (*1) The word is derived from the Greek words for light and writing.
Before mentioning the stages that led to the development of photography, there is one amazing, quite uncanny prediction made by a man called de la Roche (1729- 1774) in a work called Giphantie. In this imaginary tale, it was possible to capture images from nature, on a canvas which had been coated with a sticky substance. This surface, so the tale goes, would not only provide a mirror image on the sticky canvas, but would remain on it. After it had been dried in the dark the image would remain permanent. The author would not have known how prophetic this tale would be, only a few decades after his death.
There are two distinct scientific processes that combine to make photography possible. It is somewhat surprising that photography was not invented earlier than the 1830s, because these processes had been known for quite some time. It was not until the two distinct scientific processes had been put together that photography came into being.
The first of these processes was optical. The Camera Obscura (dark room) had been in existence for at least four hundred years. There is a drawing, dated 1519, of a Camera Obscura by Leonardo da Vinci; about this same period its use as an aid to drawing was being advocated.
The second process was chemical. For hundreds of years before photography was invented, people had been aware, for example, that some colours are bleached in the sun, but they had made little distinction between heat, air and light.
In the sixteen hundreds Robert Boyle, a founder of the Royal Society, had reported that silver chloride turned dark under exposure, but he appeared to believe that it was caused by exposure to the air, rather than to light.
Angelo Sala, in the early seventeenth century, noticed that powdered nitrate of silver is blackened by the sun.
In 1727 Johann Heinrich Schulze discovered that certain liquids change colour when exposed to light.
At the beginning of the nineteenth century Thomas Wedgwood was conducting experiments; he had successfully captured images, but his silhouettes could not survive, as there was no known method of making the image permanent.
The first successful picture was produced in June/July 1827 by Niépce, using material that hardened on exposure to light. This picture required an exposure of eight hours.
On 4 January 1829 Niépce agreed to go into partnership with Louis Daguerre . Niépce died only four years later, but Daguerre continued to experiment. Soon he had discovered a way of developing photographic plates, a process which greatly reduced the exposure time from eight hours down to half an hour. He also discovered that an image could be made permanent by immersing it in salt.
Following a report on this invention by Paul Delaroche , a leading scholar of the day, the French government bought the rights to it in July 1839. Details of the process were made public on 19 August 1839, and Daguerre named it the Daguerreotype.
The announcement that the Daguerreotype "requires no knowledge of drawing...." and that "anyone may succeed.... and perform as well as the author of the invention" was greeted with enormous interest, and "Daguerreomania" became a craze overnight. An interesting account of these days is given by a writer called Gaudin , who was present the day that the announcement was made.
However, not all people welcomed this exciting invention; some pundits viewed in quite sinister terms. A newspaper report in the Leipzig City Advertiser stated:
"The wish to capture evanescent reflections is not only impossible... but the mere desire alone, the will to do so, is blasphemy. God created man in His own image, and no man- made machine may fix the image of God. Is it possible that God should have abandoned His eternal principles, and allowed a Frenchman... to give to the world an invention of the Devil?"
At that time some artists saw in photography a threat to their livelihood (see Artists and Photography ), and some even prophesied that painting would cease to exist.
The Daguerreotype process, though good, was expensive, and each picture was a once-only affair. That, to many, would not have been regarded as a disadvantage; it meant that the owner of the portrait could be certain that he had a piece of art that could not be duplicated. If however two copies were required, the only way of coping with this was to use two cameras side by side. There was, therefore, a growing need for a means of copying pictures which daguerreotypes could never satisfy.
Different, and in a sense a rival to the Daguerreotype, was the Calotype invented by William Henry Fox Talbot , which was to provide the answer to that problem. His paper to the Royal Society of London, dated 31 January 1839, actually precedes the paper by Daguerre; it was entitled "Some account of the Art of Photogenic drawing, or the process by which natural objects may be made to delineate themselves without the aid of the artist's pencil." He wrote:
"How charming it would be if it were possible to cause these natural images to imprint themselves durably and remain fixed on the paper!"
The earliest paper negative we know of was produced in August 1835; it depicts the now famous window at Lacock Abbey, his home. The negative is small (1" square), and poor in quality, compared with the striking images produced by the Daguerreotype process. By 1840, however, Talbot had made some significant improvements, and by 1844 he was able to bring out a photographically illustrated book entitled "The Pencil of nature." (See note HERE).
Compared with Daguerreotypes the quality of the early Calotypes was somewhat inferior. (See comments on Claudet). However, the great advantage of Talbot's method was that an unlimited number of positive prints could be made (see also Brewster ). In fact, today's photography is based on the same principle, whereas by comparison the Daguerreotype, for all its quality, was a blind alley.
The mushrooming of photographic establishments reflects photography's growing popularity; from a mere handful in the mid 1840s the number had grown to 66 in 1855, and to 147 two years later. In London, a favourite venue was Regent Street where, in the peak in the mid 'sixties there were no less than forty-two photographic establishments! In America the growth was just as dramatic: in 1850 there were 77 photographic galleries in New York alone. The demand for photographs was such that Charles Baudelaire (1826-1867), a well known poet of the period and a critic of the medium, commented:
"our squalid society has rushed, Narcissus to a man, to gloat at its trivial image on a scrap of metal."
Talbot's photography was on paper, and inevitably the imperfections of the paper were printed alongside with the image, when a positive was made. Several experimented with glass as a basis for negatives, but the problem was to make the silver solution stick to the shiny surface of the glass. In 1848 a cousin of Nicephore Niépce, Abel Niépce de Saint-Victor, perfected a process of coating a glass plate with white of egg sensitised with potassium iodide, and washed with an acid solution of silver nitrate. This new ( albumen ) process made for very fine detail and much higher quality. However, it was very slow, hence the fact that photographs produced on this substance were architecture and landscapes; portraiture was simply not possible.
Progress in this new art was slow in England, compared with other countries. Both Daguerre and Fox Talbot were partly responsible, the former for having rather slyly placed a patent on his invention whilst the French government had made it freely available to the world, the latter for his law-suits in connection with his patents.
In 1851 a new era in photography was introduced by Frederick Scott Archer , who introduced the Collodion process. This process was much faster than conventional methods, reducing exposure times to two or three seconds, thus opening up new horizons in photography.
Prices for daguerreotypes varied, but in general would cost about a guinea (£1.05), which would be the weekly wage for many workers. The collodion process, however, was much cheaper; prints could be made for as little as one shilling (5p).
A further impetus was given to photography for the masses by the introduction of carte-de-visite photographs by Andre Disdéri . This developed into a mania, though it was relatively short-lived.
The collodion process required that the coating, exposure and development of the image should be done whilst the plate was still wet. Another process developed by Archer was named the Ambrotype , which was a direct positive.
The wet collodion process, though in its time a great step forward, required a considerable amount of equipment on location. There were various attempts to preserve exposed plates in wet collodion, for development at a more convenient time and place, but these preservatives lessened the sensitivity of the material. It was clear, then, that a dry method was required. It is likely that the difficulties of the process hastened the search for instantaneous photography. Skaife, in a pamphlet, aptly commented (1860):
"Speaking in general, instantaneous photography is as elastic a term as the expression 'long and short.'"
The next major step forward came in 1871, when Dr. Richard Maddox discovered a way of using Gelatin (which had been discovered only a few years before) instead of glass as a basis for the photographic plate. This led to the development of the dry plate process. Dry plates could be developed much more quickly than with any previous technique. Initially it was very insensitive compared with existing processes, but it was refined to the extent that the idea of factory-made photographic material was now becoming possible.
The introduction of the dry-plate process marked a turning point. No longer did one need the cumbersome wet-plates, no longer was a darkroom tent needed. One was very near the day that pictures could be taken without the photographer needing any specialised knowledge.
Celluloid had been invented in the early eighteen-sixties, and John Carbutt persuaded a manufacturer to produce very thin celluloid as a backing for sensitive material. George Eastman is particularly remembered for introducing flexible film in 1884. Four years later he introduced the box camera, and photography could now reach a much greater number of people.
Other names of significance include Herman Vogel , who developed a means whereby film could become sensitive to green light, and Eadweard Muybridge who paved the way for motion picture photography.
Popular in the Victorian times was stereoscopic photography , which reproduced images in three dimensions. It is a process whose popularity waxed and waned - as it does now - reaching its heights in the mid-Victorian era.

wrist camera

CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. announces the WQV-10 and WQV-10D, the latest addition to the Wrist Camera lineup of wrist-type wearable digital cameras that displays recorded images in color on its built-in display. CASIO's first Wrist Camera model, which went on sale in the year 2000, was the world's first wristwatch type digital camera and was equipped with a monochrome CMOS imaging sensor. The year 2001 saw the introduction of new models that records images in 16.77 million colors, which can be transferred to and viewed on a computer. Images on the Wrist Camera LCD appear is monochrome, however. The compact, lightweight wristwatch configuration of all the previous Wrist Camera models made them instantly popular as imaging devices that are literally always "on hand."

Now the WQV-10 and WQV-10D take the Wrist Camera to the next logical step with a reflective-type color STN LCD monitor screen that lets you view images on the spot in 4,096 colors. A CASIO original power saving design makes it possible to extend the amount of operation provided between battery changes. The timekeeping and calendar screens of the WQV-10 and WQV-10D are also color, which means you can select from among six different color patterns. You can also use different colors to specific dates, which helps to remember anniversaries, birthdays, and other special occasions at a glance. The WQV-10 and WQV-10D also come with 2X digital zoom, which lets you enlarge images on the monitor screen. Enough memory capacity is provided to store up to 100 images, and an IR data communication system makes it possible to exchange images with a computer or another Wrist Camera quickly and easily. All of these features and functions come packed in streamline metal case that creates a high-tech, elegant design.

Freeway 5 website design software ships

Following months of testing, Softpress Systems has released Freeway 5, its WYSIWYG web design software.
Two versions - Freeway 5 Pro and Freeway 5 Express are available now, with 30-day trials of both versions available for download from the firm.




"We are delighted to unleash Freeway 5," Softpress Managing Director Richard Logan said. "With many new features, Freeway 5 is the fastest and most powerful version we've ever released. We think both professional and casual web designers have never had better tools to create rich, standards-compliant websites."
Freeway 5 offers a range of new tools, including those for fast creation of CSS-based dropdown or other navigation menus; personalised Blogger templates and a suite of Google Actions.
Freeway 5 also offers a range of dynamic effects (from script.aculo.us) and accessibility provisions. Additional improvements to the popular website creation software include: sliced background images, background effects, new graphic effects, nested HTML lists, Save Archive, iPhoto import, colour labeling, and more.

Real story after Prison

One , her name is Minta Tamang. She is in prison since October 2005. She used to work in a Monastry in swayambhunath. A few years ago her husband left herfor another woman and she started to drink a lot. One day , drunk she went to visit her friend in Bishalnagar. They were just talking when suddenly a group of policemen came and arrested her. She couldn't really register what was happening. they took her Hanumandhoka and told her that she had murdered a man 15 days ago. She don't even recognise the victim or the accuser. Sheknew that she was innocent but they took advantage of her inebriated state. She had written letters to her family but they didn't replied. Her case is not been fought and she don't know for how long she have to stay there.
Second,her name is Pramila Rai,22. She is in prison since 2004. She came to Kathmandu from Okhaldunga sith a elder sister from her village. She worked in a Cabin Restaurant in Old Baneswar. One night when she was coming back from old baneswar, she was raped by..
contineu another pulication

context of Nudity in Nepali Modelling

Nepal is a culturaly richest country, so we honour this. But now a days human modernization and western culture affected to nepali culture. The Nepali women follows their culture and modelling and not yet enough but also nudity.There are dozens of modeller in Nepal. Their Job, Profession, Business whatever is modelling. They models for magazine,for website, Tv show, products, company, desigeners, anxities. Why they display nudely?For their Nudity there are dozens of website in Nepal. They are cybersansar.com, pokharacity.com, jurgita.com, geocities.com, nepalimodels.com, g-nepal.org, rewer.com, dreamsandieeas.com, ekantipur.com etc.

Dalai Lama's Envoy Calls on U.S. Lawmakers to Make 'Urgent' Visit to Tibet

Chinese police officers check vehicles at a checkpoint on a road leading to Lhasa, 26 Mar 2008
The Dalai Lama's special envoy Lodi Gyari has told members of the Congressional Human Rights Caucus in Washington that China must bear full responsibility for the recent violence and suffering in Tibet. Mr. Gyari said Tibet has become "brutally occupied" and called on U.S. lawmakers to make an urgent visit there as soon as possible. He also called for a permanent U.S. diplomatic presence in the Tibetan capital, Lhasa. VOA Correspondent Cindy Saine reports from Washington.
The Dalai Lama's special envoy Lodi Gyari said the situation in Tibet is grim since China's crackdown last month on anti-government protests. He said it is difficult to obtain exact information because China has completely sealed off many areas, but some 140 people have died and thousands have been arrested and are facing torture. China has put the death toll from the violence at just 22.
Gyari strongly rejected claims by the Chinese government that Tibet's Spiritual Leader, the Dalai Lama, somehow instigated the violence to sabotage the Beijing Olympic Games in August.
"What is happening today in Tibet, you know, the Chinese government must bear full responsibility for that," said Gyari. "In every meeting that I had with the Chinese government in the last six years, at every meeting, I pointed out to them, I said 'Please, you are pushing our people, you know, to the limits. If you continue to pursue this policy, unfortunate situations can happen."
Gyari said no sensible person does a stupid thing as long as he has hope, but some in Tibet are losing hope.
The Dalai Lama, 18 Mar 2008
The special envoy told senior U.S. lawmakers that the Dalai Lama has repeatedly made clear he is not seeking independence for Tibet from China, but real autonomy for Tibetans and recognition for their distinct language, culture, religion and way of life. He said China has sent thousands of police and army troops to Tibet to hunt down protest leaders and seal-off Buddhist monasteries.
"Tibet is - has become particularly in the last few weeks, in every sense an occupied nation, brutally occupied by armed forces," said Gyari.
Gyari said the Dalai Lama does not support a boycott of the Olympics, because he believes it is a real source of pride for ordinary Chinese people. But he did object to plans for the Olympic torch to be relayed through Tibet, saying it would be deliberately provocative and insulting after everything that has happened.
He also called for a permanent U.S. diplomatic presence in Tibet's capital, Lhasa, and for an independent, international investigation into the violence.
Republican Representative Chris Smith, a staunch critic of China's human rights, introduced a resolution calling on the Chinese government to allow international aid groups access to the Tibetans who have been arrested, saying they may need urgent medical care. He said China's actions make a mockery of the ideals behind the Olympic Games.
"To think what is going in Lhasa in any way approximates the Olympic spirit of mutual cooperation and respect and love is reminiscent of Hitler's Berlin Olympics," said Smith.
President Bush has called on China to exercise restraint in Tibet, and bestowed Congress' highest civilian honor on the Dalai Lama last year. But Mr. Bush has said that he will attend the Beijing Olympics in August.
VOA News
source worldpress.com