ARTICLE WRITING IS VERY COMPLEX AND DELICATE ART AS IT INVOLVES A LOT OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE RESPECTIVE ARTICLE AND PART OF SPEECH AND CORRECT GRAMMAR IS REQUIRED.IN ARTICLE WRITING YOU HAVE TO THINK AS THE READER AS WHAT THE READER WOULD LIKE READ AND YOU HAVE TO SEE THE WORLD FROM THE EYES OF THE READER WHICH IS QUITE A TOUGH JOB BUT IF ITS A JOB IT HAS TO BE TOUGH.IF YOU WANNA BE A WRITER IN A NEWSPAPER YOU HAVE TO HAVE A GOOD COMMAND OVER ENGLISH AND ALSO HAVE TO HAVE A LOT OF CONFIDENCE.ARTICLE WRITING ALSO A LOT OF QUALIFICATION IS REQUIRED NOW A DAYS,YOU HAVE TO BE A BACHELOR OF JOURNALISM OR COMMUNICATION AND YOU CAN FIND THE LIST OF COLLEGES PROVIDING THESE COURSES AND YOU CAN ALSO FIND THE FEE AND THE ENTRANCE WAY ETC ETC
Saturday, 13 August 2011
SACHIN TENDULKAR IS INDIAN BATSMAN WHO SCORED ABOUT 100 CENTURIES IN ODIS AND TEST CRICKET COMBINEDLY
SACHIN RAMESH TENDULKAR WAS BORN IN INDIA FOR INDIA AND OF INDIA.IN HIS 20 YEAR OLD CAREER HE SCORED ABOUT 18000 RUNS IN ODIS AND 14000 OF THEM IN TESTS MAKING HIM THE HIGHEST RUN GETTER IN CRICKET.HE IS REMARKED AS THE GREATEST BATSMAN ALL TIMES.HE IS SMALL IN HEIGHT BUT IS VERY WITTY DURING BATTING,A BALLL COMES AND GOES OFF FOR A BOUNDARY IF SACHIN HITS THAT.THE WHOLE COUNTRY OF INDIA LOVES HIM LIKE MAD AND HE IS CONSIDERED AS THE "GOD OF CRICKET. SACHIN TENDULKAR HAS A WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN,AND IS VERY CLOSE TO THE PERFECTIONIST BOLLYWOOD ACTOR AAMIR KHAN WHO APPEARED IN OSCAR NOMINEE LAGAAN.HE HAS THE RECORD OF MAKING THE ONLY DOUBLE HUNDERED IN THE WORLD.AND FOR THAT THE GREAT SUNIL GAVASKER "TOUCHED HIS FEET" WHICH REMARKS HIS GREATNESS.AFTER ALL THIS SACHIN IS STILL A VERY HUMBLE AND SIMPLE CRICKETER AND TENDS TO REMAIN THE SAME. TILL THE END,AND ALL THE INDIANS AND ALSO THE WORLD WANTS HIM TO PLAY ON AND SHOW HIS MAGNIFICIENT MAGICS IN CRICKET AS ALWAYS.Early career Raj Singh Dungarpur is credited for the selection of Tendulkar for the 1989 Indian tour of Pakistan.[44] Tendulkar played his first Test match against Pakistan in Karachi in 1989 aged just 16. He made just 15 runs, being bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match, but was noted for how he handled numerous blows to his body at the hands of the Pakistani pace attack.[45] In the final test in Sialkot, he was hit on the nose by a bouncer, but he declined medical assistance and continued to bat even as he gushed blood from it.[46] In a 20 over exhibition game in Peshawar, Tendulkar made 53 runs off 18 balls, including an over in which he scored 28 runs off Abdul Qadir.[47] This was later called "one of the best innings I have seen" by the then Indian captain Kris Srikkanth.[48] In all, he scored 215 runs at an average of 35.83 in the Test series, and was dismissed without scoring a run in the only One Day International he played.[49][50] The series was followed by a tour of New Zealand in which he scored 117 runs at an average of 29.25 in, Tests including an innings of 88 in the Second Test.[51] He was dismissed without scoring in one of the two one-day games he played, and scored 36 in the other.[52] On his next tour, to England in 1990, he became the second youngest cricketer to score a Test century as he made 119* at Old Trafford.[46] Wisden described his innings as "a disciplined display of immense maturity" and also wrote:[53] "He looked the embodiment of India's famous opener, Gavaskar, and indeed was wearing a pair of his pads. While he displayed a full repertoire of strokes in compiling his maiden Test hundred, most remarkable were his off-side shots from the back foot. Though only 5ft 5in tall, he was still able to control without difficulty short deliveries from the English paceman." Tendulkar further enhanced his development during the 1991–1992 tour of Australia, that included an unbeaten 148 in Sydney and a century on a fast, bouncing pitch at Perth. Merv Hughes commented to Allan Border at the time that "This little prick's going to get more runs than you, AB."[54]
Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar About this sound pronunciation (help·info) (Marathi: सचिन रमेश तेंडुलकर; born 24 April 1973) is an Indian cricketer widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He is the leading run-scorer and century maker in Test and one-day international cricket.[7][8][9] He is the only male player to score a double century in the history of ODI cricket.[10][11] In 2002, just 12 years into his career, Wisden ranked him the second greatest Test batsman of all time, behind Donald Bradman, and the second greatest one-day-international (ODI) batsman of all time, behind Viv Richards.[12] In September 2007, the Australian leg spinner Shane Warne rated Tendulkar as the greatest player he has played with or against.[13] Tendulkar was an integral part of the 2011 Cricket World Cup winning Indian team at the later part of his career, his first such win in six World Cup appearances for India.[14] Tendulkar is the first and the only player in Test Cricket history to score fifty centuries, and the first to score fifty centuries in all international cricket combined; he now has 99 centuries in international cricket.[15] On 17 October 2008, when he surpassed Brian Lara's record for the most runs scored in Test cricket, he also became the first batsman to score 12,000, 13,000 and 14,000 runs in that form of the game,[16] having also been the third batsman and first Indian to pass 11,000 runs in Test cricket.[17] He was also the first player to score 10,000 runs in one-day internationals, and also the first player to cross every subsequent 1000-run mark that has been crossed in ODI cricket history. In the fourth Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia, Tendulkar surpassed Australia's Allan Border to become the player to cross the 50-run mark the most number of times in Test cricket history, and also the second ever player to score 11 Test centuries against Australia, tying with Sir Jack Hobbs of England more than 70 years previously.[18] Tendulkar passed 30,000 runs in international cricket on 20 November 2009. He also holds the world record for playing highest number of Test and ODI matches.Tendulkar has been honoured with the Padma Vibhushan award, India's second highest civilian award, and the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honour. Tendulkar became the first sportsperson and the first personality without an aviation background to be awarded the honorary rank of Group Captain by the Indian Air Force.[19] He has received honorary doctorates from Mysore University[20] and Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences[21] He won the 2010 Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for cricketer of the year at the ICC awards.[22] Contents [hide] 1 Early years and personal life 2 Philanthropy 3 Early domestic career 4 International career 4.1 Early career 4.2 Rise through the ranks 4.3 Captaincy 4.4 Injuries and apparent decline 4.5 Return to old form and consistency 4.6 2007/08 tour of Australia 4.7 Home series against South Africa 4.8 Sri Lanka Series 4.9 Return to form and breaking the record 4.10 ODI and Test Series against England 4.11 2009–2010 4.12 2011 World Cup and after 5 Indian Premier League 6 Champions League Twenty20 7 Style of play 8 Controversies 8.1 Mike Denness incident 8.2 Controversy over Ferrari import tax 9 Fan following 10 Business interests 10.1 Commercial endorsements 11 Biographies 12 Career achievements 12.1 Individual honours and appreciations 13 See also 14 Notes 15 References 16 Further reading 17 External links Early years and personal life Tendulkar was born in Bombay (now Mumbai). His mother Rajni worked in the insurance industry,[23] and his father Ramesh Tendulkar, a Marathi novelist, named Tendulkar after his favourite music director, Sachin Dev Burman. Tendulkar's elder brother Ajit encouraged him to play cricket. Tendulkar has two other siblings: a brother Nitin, and sister Savita. Tendulkar spent his entire childhood and some of his youth years in Sahitya Sahawas, a colony of writers in Bandra East.[24] Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir (High School),[1] where he began his cricketing career under the guidance of his coach and mentor, Ramakant Achrekar. During his school days he attended the MRF Pace Foundation to train as a fast bowler, but Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee, who took a world record 355 Test wickets, was unimpressed, suggesting that Tendulkar focus on his batting instead.[25] When he was young, Tendulkar would practice for hours on end in the nets. If he became exhausted, Achrekar would put a one-rupee coin on the top of the stumps, and the bowler who dismissed Tendulkar would get the coin. If TendulkarSachin Ramesh Tendulkar About this sound pronunciation (help·info) (Marathi: सचिन रमेश तेंडुलकर; born 24 April 1973) is an Indian cricketer widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He is the leading run-scorer and century maker in Test and one-day international cricket.[7][8][9] He is the only male player to score a double century in the history of ODI cricket.[10][11] In 2002, just 12 years into his career, Wisden ranked him the second greatest Test batsman of all time, behind Donald Bradman, and the second greatest one-day-international (ODI) batsman of all time, behind Viv Richards.[12] In September 2007, the Australian leg spinner Shane Warne rated Tendulkar as the greatest player he has played with or against.[13] Tendulkar was an integral part of the 2011 Cricket World Cup winning Indian team at the later part of his career, his first such win in six World Cup appearances for India.[14] Tendulkar is the first and the only player in Test Cricket history to score fifty centuries, and the first to score fifty centuries in all international cricket combined; he now has 99 centuries in international cricket.[15] On 17 October 2008, when he surpassed Brian Lara's record for the most runs scored in Test cricket, he also became the first batsman to score 12,000, 13,000 and 14,000 runs in that form of the game,[16] having also been the third batsman and first Indian to pass 11,000 runs in Test cricket.[17] He was also the first player to score 10,000 runs in one-day internationals, and also the first player to cross every subsequent 1000-run mark that has been crossed in ODI cricket history. In the fourth Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia, Tendulkar surpassed Australia's Allan Border to become the player to cross the 50-run mark the most number of times in Test cricket history, and also the second ever player to score 11 Test centuries against Australia, tying with Sir Jack Hobbs of England more than 70 years previously.[18] Tendulkar passed 30,000 runs in international cricket on 20 November 2009. He also holds the world record for playing highest number of Test and ODI matches.Tendulkar has been honoured with the Padma Vibhushan award, India's second highest civilian award, and the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honour. Tendulkar became the first sportsperson and the first personality without an aviation background to be awarded the honorary rank of Group Captain by the Indian Air Force.[19] He has received honorary doctorates from Mysore University[20] and Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences[21] He won the 2010 Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for cricketer of the year at the ICC awards.[22] Contents [hide] 1 Early years and personal life 2 Philanthropy 3 Early domestic career 4 International career 4.1 Early career 4.2 Rise through the ranks 4.3 Captaincy 4.4 Injuries and apparent decline 4.5 Return to old form and consistency 4.6 2007/08 tour of Australia 4.7 Home series against South Africa 4.8 Sri Lanka Series 4.9 Return to form and breaking the record 4.10 ODI and Test Series against England 4.11 2009–2010 4.12 2011 World Cup and after 5 Indian Premier League 6 Champions League Twenty20 7 Style of play 8 Controversies 8.1 Mike Denness incident 8.2 Controversy over Ferrari import tax 9 Fan following 10 Business interests 10.1 Commercial endorsements 11 Biographies 12 Career achievements 12.1 Individual honours and appreciations 13 See also 14 Notes 15 References 16 Further reading 17 External links Early years and personal life Tendulkar was born in Bombay (now Mumbai). His mother Rajni worked in the insurance industry,[23] and his father Ramesh Tendulkar, a Marathi novelist, named Tendulkar after his favourite music director, Sachin Dev Burman. Tendulkar's elder brother Ajit encouraged him to play cricket. Tendulkar has two other siblings: a brother Nitin, and sister Savita. Tendulkar spent his entire childhood and some of his youth years in Sahitya Sahawas, a colony of writers in Bandra East.[24] Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir (High School),[1] where he began his cricketing career under the guidance of his coach and mentor, Ramakant Achrekar. During his school days he attended the MRF Pace Foundation to train as a fast bowler, but Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee, who took a world record 355 Test wickets, was unimpressed, suggesting that Tendulkar focus on his batting instead.[25] When he was young, Tendulkar would practice for hours on end in the nets. If he became exhausted, Achrekar would put a one-rupee coin on the top of the stumps, and the bowler who dismissed Tendulkar would get the coin. If Tendulkar passed the whole session without getting dismissed, the coach would give him the coin. Tendulkar now considers the 13 coins he won then as some of his most prized possessions.[26] While at school, he developed a reputation as a child prodigy. He had become a common conversation point in Mumbai circles, where there were suggestions already that he would become one of the greats. His season in 1988 was extraordinary, with Tendulkar scoring a century in every innings he played. He was involved in an unbroken 664-run partnership in a Lord Harris Shield inter-school game in 1988 with friend and team mate Vinod Kambli, who would also go on to represent India. The destructive pair reduced one bowler to tears and made the rest of the opposition unwilling to continue the game. Tendulkar scored 326* in this innings and scored over a thousand runs in the tournament.[27] This was a record partnership in any form of cricket until 2006, when it was broken by two under-13 batsmen in a match held at Hyderabad in India. At 14, Tendulkar was a ball boy for the India versus Zimbabwe game at the Wankhede Stadium during the 1987 World Cup.[28] When he was 14, former Indian batsman Sunil Gavaskar gave him a pair of his own ultra light pads. "It was the greatest source of encouragement for me," Tendulkar said nearly 20 years later after surpassing Gavaskar's world record of 34 Test centuries.[29] On 24 May 1995,[30] Sachin Tendulkar married Anjali, a paediatrician and daughter of Gujarati industrialist Anand Mehta and British social worker Annabel Mehta. They have two children, Sara (born 12 October 1997), and Arjun (born 24 September 1999). Anjali is six years elder to him.[31] In 2001, he moved into a flat in La Mer, Bandra West.[32] In June 2011, Tendulkar moved into his 5-storey mansion on Perry Cross Road, Bandra West, which he had purchased for Rs 39 crore.[33] Philanthropy Tendulkar sponsors 200 underprivileged children every year through Apnalaya, a Mumbai-based NGO associated with his mother-in-law, Annabel Mehta. A request from Sachin on Twitter raised Indian Rupee symbol.svg1.025 crore (US$228,575) through Sachin's crusade against cancer for the Crusade against Cancer foundation.[34][35] Early domestic career On 11 December 1988, aged just 15 years and 232 days, Tendulkar scored 100 not out in his debut first-class match for Bombay against Gujarat, making him the youngest Indian to score a century on first-class debut. He followed this by scoring a century in his first Deodhar and Duleep Trophy.[36] He was picked by the Mumbai captain Dilip Vengsarkar after seeing him negotiate Kapil Dev in the nets,[1] and finished the season as Bombay's highest run-scorer.[37][38] He also made an unbeaten century in the Irani Trophy final,[39] and was selected for the tour of Pakistan next year, after just one first class season.[40] His first double century was for Mumbai while playing against the visiting Australian team at the Brabourne Stadium in 1998.[1] He is the only player to score a century in all three of his Ranji Trophy, Duleep Trophy and Irani Trophy debuts.[41] In 1992, at the age of 19, Tendulkar became the first overseas born player to represent Yorkshire[1][42] Tendulkar played 16 first-class matches for the county and scored 1070 runs at an average of 46.52.[43] International career Early career Raj Singh Dungarpur is credited for the selection of Tendulkar for the 1989 Indian tour of Pakistan.[44] Tendulkar played his first Test match against Pakistan in Karachi in 1989 aged just 16. He made just 15 runs, being bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match, but was noted for how he handled numerous blows to his body at the hands of the Pakistani pace attack.[45] In the final test in Sialkot, he was hit on the nose by a bouncer, but he declined medical assistance and continued to bat even as he gushed blood from it.[46] In a 20 over exhibition game in Peshawar, Tendulkar made 53 runs off 18 balls, including an over in which he scored 28 runs off Abdul Qadir.[47] This was later called "one of the best innings I have seen" by the then Indian captain Kris Srikkanth.[48] In all, he scored 215 runs at an average of 35.83 in the Test series, and was dismissed without scoring a run in the only One Day International he played.[49][50] The series was followed by a tour of New Zealand in which he scored 117 runs at an average of 29.25 in, Tests including an innings of 88 in the Second Test.[51] He was dismissed without scoring in one of the two one-day games he played, and scored 36 in the other.[52] On his next tour, to England in 1990, he became the second youngest cricketer to score a Test century as he made 119* at Old Trafford.[46] Wisden described his innings as "a disciplined display of immense maturity" and also wrote:[53] "He looked the embodiment of India's famous opener, Gavaskar, and indeed was wearing a pair of his pads. While he displayed a full repertoire of strokes in compiling his maiden Test hundred, most remarkable were his off-side shots from the back foot. Though only 5ft 5in tall, he was still able to control without difficulty short deliveries from the English paceman." Tendulkar further enhanced his development during the 1991–1992 tour of Australia, that included an unbeaten 148 in Sydney and a century on a fast, bouncing pitch at Perth. Merv Hughes commented to Allan Border at the time that "This little prick's going to get more runs than you, AB."[54]
Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar About this sound pronunciation (help·info) (Marathi: सचिन रमेश तेंडुलकर; born 24 April 1973) is an Indian cricketer widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He is the leading run-scorer and century maker in Test and one-day international cricket.[7][8][9] He is the only male player to score a double century in the history of ODI cricket.[10][11] In 2002, just 12 years into his career, Wisden ranked him the second greatest Test batsman of all time, behind Donald Bradman, and the second greatest one-day-international (ODI) batsman of all time, behind Viv Richards.[12] In September 2007, the Australian leg spinner Shane Warne rated Tendulkar as the greatest player he has played with or against.[13] Tendulkar was an integral part of the 2011 Cricket World Cup winning Indian team at the later part of his career, his first such win in six World Cup appearances for India.[14] Tendulkar is the first and the only player in Test Cricket history to score fifty centuries, and the first to score fifty centuries in all international cricket combined; he now has 99 centuries in international cricket.[15] On 17 October 2008, when he surpassed Brian Lara's record for the most runs scored in Test cricket, he also became the first batsman to score 12,000, 13,000 and 14,000 runs in that form of the game,[16] having also been the third batsman and first Indian to pass 11,000 runs in Test cricket.[17] He was also the first player to score 10,000 runs in one-day internationals, and also the first player to cross every subsequent 1000-run mark that has been crossed in ODI cricket history. In the fourth Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia, Tendulkar surpassed Australia's Allan Border to become the player to cross the 50-run mark the most number of times in Test cricket history, and also the second ever player to score 11 Test centuries against Australia, tying with Sir Jack Hobbs of England more than 70 years previously.[18] Tendulkar passed 30,000 runs in international cricket on 20 November 2009. He also holds the world record for playing highest number of Test and ODI matches.Tendulkar has been honoured with the Padma Vibhushan award, India's second highest civilian award, and the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honour. Tendulkar became the first sportsperson and the first personality without an aviation background to be awarded the honorary rank of Group Captain by the Indian Air Force.[19] He has received honorary doctorates from Mysore University[20] and Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences[21] He won the 2010 Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for cricketer of the year at the ICC awards.[22] Contents [hide] 1 Early years and personal life 2 Philanthropy 3 Early domestic career 4 International career 4.1 Early career 4.2 Rise through the ranks 4.3 Captaincy 4.4 Injuries and apparent decline 4.5 Return to old form and consistency 4.6 2007/08 tour of Australia 4.7 Home series against South Africa 4.8 Sri Lanka Series 4.9 Return to form and breaking the record 4.10 ODI and Test Series against England 4.11 2009–2010 4.12 2011 World Cup and after 5 Indian Premier League 6 Champions League Twenty20 7 Style of play 8 Controversies 8.1 Mike Denness incident 8.2 Controversy over Ferrari import tax 9 Fan following 10 Business interests 10.1 Commercial endorsements 11 Biographies 12 Career achievements 12.1 Individual honours and appreciations 13 See also 14 Notes 15 References 16 Further reading 17 External links Early years and personal life Tendulkar was born in Bombay (now Mumbai). His mother Rajni worked in the insurance industry,[23] and his father Ramesh Tendulkar, a Marathi novelist, named Tendulkar after his favourite music director, Sachin Dev Burman. Tendulkar's elder brother Ajit encouraged him to play cricket. Tendulkar has two other siblings: a brother Nitin, and sister Savita. Tendulkar spent his entire childhood and some of his youth years in Sahitya Sahawas, a colony of writers in Bandra East.[24] Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir (High School),[1] where he began his cricketing career under the guidance of his coach and mentor, Ramakant Achrekar. During his school days he attended the MRF Pace Foundation to train as a fast bowler, but Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee, who took a world record 355 Test wickets, was unimpressed, suggesting that Tendulkar focus on his batting instead.[25] When he was young, Tendulkar would practice for hours on end in the nets. If he became exhausted, Achrekar would put a one-rupee coin on the top of the stumps, and the bowler who dismissed Tendulkar would get the coin. If TendulkarSachin Ramesh Tendulkar About this sound pronunciation (help·info) (Marathi: सचिन रमेश तेंडुलकर; born 24 April 1973) is an Indian cricketer widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He is the leading run-scorer and century maker in Test and one-day international cricket.[7][8][9] He is the only male player to score a double century in the history of ODI cricket.[10][11] In 2002, just 12 years into his career, Wisden ranked him the second greatest Test batsman of all time, behind Donald Bradman, and the second greatest one-day-international (ODI) batsman of all time, behind Viv Richards.[12] In September 2007, the Australian leg spinner Shane Warne rated Tendulkar as the greatest player he has played with or against.[13] Tendulkar was an integral part of the 2011 Cricket World Cup winning Indian team at the later part of his career, his first such win in six World Cup appearances for India.[14] Tendulkar is the first and the only player in Test Cricket history to score fifty centuries, and the first to score fifty centuries in all international cricket combined; he now has 99 centuries in international cricket.[15] On 17 October 2008, when he surpassed Brian Lara's record for the most runs scored in Test cricket, he also became the first batsman to score 12,000, 13,000 and 14,000 runs in that form of the game,[16] having also been the third batsman and first Indian to pass 11,000 runs in Test cricket.[17] He was also the first player to score 10,000 runs in one-day internationals, and also the first player to cross every subsequent 1000-run mark that has been crossed in ODI cricket history. In the fourth Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia, Tendulkar surpassed Australia's Allan Border to become the player to cross the 50-run mark the most number of times in Test cricket history, and also the second ever player to score 11 Test centuries against Australia, tying with Sir Jack Hobbs of England more than 70 years previously.[18] Tendulkar passed 30,000 runs in international cricket on 20 November 2009. He also holds the world record for playing highest number of Test and ODI matches.Tendulkar has been honoured with the Padma Vibhushan award, India's second highest civilian award, and the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honour. Tendulkar became the first sportsperson and the first personality without an aviation background to be awarded the honorary rank of Group Captain by the Indian Air Force.[19] He has received honorary doctorates from Mysore University[20] and Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences[21] He won the 2010 Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for cricketer of the year at the ICC awards.[22] Contents [hide] 1 Early years and personal life 2 Philanthropy 3 Early domestic career 4 International career 4.1 Early career 4.2 Rise through the ranks 4.3 Captaincy 4.4 Injuries and apparent decline 4.5 Return to old form and consistency 4.6 2007/08 tour of Australia 4.7 Home series against South Africa 4.8 Sri Lanka Series 4.9 Return to form and breaking the record 4.10 ODI and Test Series against England 4.11 2009–2010 4.12 2011 World Cup and after 5 Indian Premier League 6 Champions League Twenty20 7 Style of play 8 Controversies 8.1 Mike Denness incident 8.2 Controversy over Ferrari import tax 9 Fan following 10 Business interests 10.1 Commercial endorsements 11 Biographies 12 Career achievements 12.1 Individual honours and appreciations 13 See also 14 Notes 15 References 16 Further reading 17 External links Early years and personal life Tendulkar was born in Bombay (now Mumbai). His mother Rajni worked in the insurance industry,[23] and his father Ramesh Tendulkar, a Marathi novelist, named Tendulkar after his favourite music director, Sachin Dev Burman. Tendulkar's elder brother Ajit encouraged him to play cricket. Tendulkar has two other siblings: a brother Nitin, and sister Savita. Tendulkar spent his entire childhood and some of his youth years in Sahitya Sahawas, a colony of writers in Bandra East.[24] Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir (High School),[1] where he began his cricketing career under the guidance of his coach and mentor, Ramakant Achrekar. During his school days he attended the MRF Pace Foundation to train as a fast bowler, but Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee, who took a world record 355 Test wickets, was unimpressed, suggesting that Tendulkar focus on his batting instead.[25] When he was young, Tendulkar would practice for hours on end in the nets. If he became exhausted, Achrekar would put a one-rupee coin on the top of the stumps, and the bowler who dismissed Tendulkar would get the coin. If Tendulkar passed the whole session without getting dismissed, the coach would give him the coin. Tendulkar now considers the 13 coins he won then as some of his most prized possessions.[26] While at school, he developed a reputation as a child prodigy. He had become a common conversation point in Mumbai circles, where there were suggestions already that he would become one of the greats. His season in 1988 was extraordinary, with Tendulkar scoring a century in every innings he played. He was involved in an unbroken 664-run partnership in a Lord Harris Shield inter-school game in 1988 with friend and team mate Vinod Kambli, who would also go on to represent India. The destructive pair reduced one bowler to tears and made the rest of the opposition unwilling to continue the game. Tendulkar scored 326* in this innings and scored over a thousand runs in the tournament.[27] This was a record partnership in any form of cricket until 2006, when it was broken by two under-13 batsmen in a match held at Hyderabad in India. At 14, Tendulkar was a ball boy for the India versus Zimbabwe game at the Wankhede Stadium during the 1987 World Cup.[28] When he was 14, former Indian batsman Sunil Gavaskar gave him a pair of his own ultra light pads. "It was the greatest source of encouragement for me," Tendulkar said nearly 20 years later after surpassing Gavaskar's world record of 34 Test centuries.[29] On 24 May 1995,[30] Sachin Tendulkar married Anjali, a paediatrician and daughter of Gujarati industrialist Anand Mehta and British social worker Annabel Mehta. They have two children, Sara (born 12 October 1997), and Arjun (born 24 September 1999). Anjali is six years elder to him.[31] In 2001, he moved into a flat in La Mer, Bandra West.[32] In June 2011, Tendulkar moved into his 5-storey mansion on Perry Cross Road, Bandra West, which he had purchased for Rs 39 crore.[33] Philanthropy Tendulkar sponsors 200 underprivileged children every year through Apnalaya, a Mumbai-based NGO associated with his mother-in-law, Annabel Mehta. A request from Sachin on Twitter raised Indian Rupee symbol.svg1.025 crore (US$228,575) through Sachin's crusade against cancer for the Crusade against Cancer foundation.[34][35] Early domestic career On 11 December 1988, aged just 15 years and 232 days, Tendulkar scored 100 not out in his debut first-class match for Bombay against Gujarat, making him the youngest Indian to score a century on first-class debut. He followed this by scoring a century in his first Deodhar and Duleep Trophy.[36] He was picked by the Mumbai captain Dilip Vengsarkar after seeing him negotiate Kapil Dev in the nets,[1] and finished the season as Bombay's highest run-scorer.[37][38] He also made an unbeaten century in the Irani Trophy final,[39] and was selected for the tour of Pakistan next year, after just one first class season.[40] His first double century was for Mumbai while playing against the visiting Australian team at the Brabourne Stadium in 1998.[1] He is the only player to score a century in all three of his Ranji Trophy, Duleep Trophy and Irani Trophy debuts.[41] In 1992, at the age of 19, Tendulkar became the first overseas born player to represent Yorkshire[1][42] Tendulkar played 16 first-class matches for the county and scored 1070 runs at an average of 46.52.[43] International career Early career Raj Singh Dungarpur is credited for the selection of Tendulkar for the 1989 Indian tour of Pakistan.[44] Tendulkar played his first Test match against Pakistan in Karachi in 1989 aged just 16. He made just 15 runs, being bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match, but was noted for how he handled numerous blows to his body at the hands of the Pakistani pace attack.[45] In the final test in Sialkot, he was hit on the nose by a bouncer, but he declined medical assistance and continued to bat even as he gushed blood from it.[46] In a 20 over exhibition game in Peshawar, Tendulkar made 53 runs off 18 balls, including an over in which he scored 28 runs off Abdul Qadir.[47] This was later called "one of the best innings I have seen" by the then Indian captain Kris Srikkanth.[48] In all, he scored 215 runs at an average of 35.83 in the Test series, and was dismissed without scoring a run in the only One Day International he played.[49][50] The series was followed by a tour of New Zealand in which he scored 117 runs at an average of 29.25 in, Tests including an innings of 88 in the Second Test.[51] He was dismissed without scoring in one of the two one-day games he played, and scored 36 in the other.[52] On his next tour, to England in 1990, he became the second youngest cricketer to score a Test century as he made 119* at Old Trafford.[46] Wisden described his innings as "a disciplined display of immense maturity" and also wrote:[53] "He looked the embodiment of India's famous opener, Gavaskar, and indeed was wearing a pair of his pads. While he displayed a full repertoire of strokes in compiling his maiden Test hundred, most remarkable were his off-side shots from the back foot. Though only 5ft 5in tall, he was still able to control without difficulty short deliveries from the English paceman." Tendulkar further enhanced his development during the 1991–1992 tour of Australia, that included an unbeaten 148 in Sydney and a century on a fast, bouncing pitch at Perth. Merv Hughes commented to Allan Border at the time that "This little prick's going to get more runs than you, AB."[54]
MICHEAL JACKSON LIFESPAN AND BIOGRAPHY
Michael Jackson was born on August 29, 1958, the eighth of ten children in an African American working-class family who lived in a small 3-room house in Gary, Indiana,[3] an industrial city near Chicago. His mother, Katherine Esther Scruse, was a devout Jehovah's Witness, and his father, Joseph Walter "Joe" Jackson, was a steel mill worker who performed with an R&B band called The Falcons. Jackson had three sisters: Rebbie, La Toya, and Janet, and five brothers: Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Randy.[4] A sixth brother, Brandon, died shortly after birth.[5] Jackson had a troubled relationship with his father, Joe.[6][7][8] Joseph acknowledged in 2003 that he regularly whipped Jackson as a boy.[8] Jackson stated that he was physically and emotionally abused during incessant rehearsals, though he also credited his father's strict discipline with playing a large role in his success.[6] Jackson first spoke openly about his childhood abuse in an interview with Oprah Winfrey, broadcast in February 1993. He admitted that he had often cried from loneliness and he would vomit on the sight of his father. Jackson's father was also said to have verbally abused Jackson, saying that he had a fat nose on numerous occasions.[9] In fact, Michael Jackson's deep dissatisfaction with his appearance, his nightmares and chronic sleep problems, his tendency to remain hyper-compliant especially with his father, and to remain child-like throughout his adult life are in many ways consistent with the effects of this chronic maltreatment he endured as a young child.[10] Also, U.S.-based research studies on impact of "adverse childhood experiences" or ACEs (e.g. a child being abused, violence in the family, extreme stress of poverty, etc.) have shown that having a number of ACEs exponentially increases the risk of addiction (e.g. a male child with six ACEs has a 4,600%/46-fold increase in risk of addiction), mental illnesses, physical illnesses, and early death.[11] In an interview with Martin Bashir, later included in the 2003 broadcast of Living with Michael Jackson, Jackson acknowledged that his father hurt him when he was a child, but was nonetheless a "genius", as he admitted his father's strict discipline played a huge role in his success. When Bashir dismissed the positive remark and continued asking about beatings, Jackson put his hand over his face and objected to the questions. He recalled that Joseph sat in a chair with a belt in his hand as he and his siblings rehearsed, and that "if you didn't do it the right way, he would tear you up, really get you".[12][13] In 1964, Michael and Marlon joined the Jackson Brothers—a band formed by brothers Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine—as backup musicians playing congas and tambourine. Jackson later began performing backup vocals and dancing. When he was eight, Jackson began sharing the lead vocals with his older brother Jermaine, and the group's name was changed to The Jackson 5.[4] The band toured the Midwest extensively from 1966 to 1968, frequently performing at a string of black clubs known as the "chitlin' circuit", where they often opened stripteases and other adult acts. In 1966, they won a major local talent show with renditions of Motown hits and James Brown's "I Got You (I Feel Good)", led by Michael.[14] The Jackson 5 recorded several songs, including "Big Boy", for the local record label Steeltown in 1967, before signing with Motown Records in 1968.[4] Rolling Stone magazine later described the young Michael as "a prodigy" with "overwhelming musical gifts," writing that he "quickly emerged as the main draw and lead singer."[15] The group set a chart record when its first four singles ("I Want You Back", "ABC", "The Love You Save", and "I'll Be There") peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100.[4] Between 1972 and 1975, Michael released four solo studio albums with Motown, among them Got to Be There and Ben, released as part of the Jackson 5 franchise, and producing successful singles such as "Got to Be There", "Ben", and a remake of Bobby Day's "Rockin' Robin". The group's sales began declining in 1973, and the band members chafed under Motown's strict refusal to allow them creative control or input. Although they scored several top 40 hits, including the top 5 disco single "Dancing Machine" and the top 20 hit "I Am Love", the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975.[16] Move to Epic and Off the Wall (1975–81) In June 1975, the Jackson 5 signed with Epic Records, a subsidiary of CBS Records[16] and renamed themselves the Jacksons. Younger brother Randy formally joined the band around this time, while Jermaine left to pursue a solo career.[17] They continued to tour internationally, releasing six more albums between 1976 and 1984, during which Michael was the lead songwriter, writing hits such as "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)", "This Place Hotel," and "Can You Feel It".[14] In 1978, he starred as the scarecrow in the musical, The Wiz, a box-office disaster. It was here that he teamed up with Quincy Jones, who was arranging the film's musical score. Jones agreed to produce Jackson's next solo album, Off the Wall.[18] In 1979, Jackson broke his nose during a complex dance routine. His subsequent rhinoplasty was not a complete success; he complained of breathing difficulties that would affect his career. He was referred to Dr. Steven Hoefflin, who performed Jackson's second rhinoplasty and subsequent operations.[19] Jones and Jackson produced the Off the Wall album together. Songwriters for the album included Jackson, Rod Temperton, Stevie Wonder, and Paul McCartney. Released in 1979, it was the first solo album to generate four U.S. top 10 hits, including the chart-topping singles "Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough" and "Rock with You".[20][21] It reached number three on the Billboard 200 and eventually sold over 20 million copies worldwide.[22] In 1980, Jackson won three awards at the American Music Awards for his solo efforts: Favorite Soul/R&B Album, Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist, and Favorite Soul/R&B Single for "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough".[23][24] That year, he also won Billboard Year-End for Top Black Artist and Top Black Album and a Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance, also for "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough".[20] Jackson again won at the American Music Awards in 1981 for Favorite Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist.[25] Despite its commercial success, Jackson felt Off the Wall should have made a much bigger impact, and was determined to exceed expectations with his next release.[26] In 1980, he secured the highest royalty rate in the music industry: 37 percent of wholesale album profit.[27] Thriller and Motown 25 (1982–83) In 1982, Jackson contributed the song "Someone In the Dark" to the storybook for the film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial; the record won a Grammy for Best Recording for Children in 1984. In the same year he won another seven Grammys and eight American Music Awards (including the Award of Merit, the youngest artist to win it), making him the most awarded in one night for both award shows.[28][29] These awards were thanks to the Thriller album, released in late 1982, which was 1983's best-selling album worldwide[30][31] and became the best-selling album of all time in the United States,[32] as well as the best-selling album of all time worldwide, selling an estimated 110 million copies so far.[33] The album topped the Billboard 200 chart for 37 weeks and was in the top 10 of the 200 for 80 consecutive weeks. It was the first album to have seven Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles, including "Billie Jean", "Beat It," and "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'."[34] Thriller was certified for 29 million shipments by the RIAA, giving it Double Diamond status in the United States. The album won also another Grammy for Best Engineered Recording – Non Classical in 1984, awarding Bruce Swedien for his work.[35] Jackson's attorney John Branca noted that Jackson had the highest royalty rate in the music industry at that point: approximately $2 for every album sold. He was also making record-breaking profits from sales of his recordings. The videocassette of the documentary The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller sold over 350,000 copies in a few months. The era saw the arrival of novelties like dolls modeled after Michael Jackson, which appeared in stores in May 1984 at a price of $12.[36] Biographer J. Randy Taraborrelli writes that, "Thriller stopped selling like a leisure item—like a magazine, a toy, tickets to a hit movie—and started selling like a household staple."[37] In 1985, The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Longform.[28] In December 2009, the music video for "Thriller" was selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress, "Thriller" is the first music video ever to be inducted.[38][39][40] Time described Jackson's influence at that point as "Star of records, radio, rock video. A one-man rescue team for the music business. A songwriter who sets the beat for a decade. A dancer with the fanciest feet on the street. A singer who cuts across all boundaries of taste and style and color too".[36] The New York Times wrote that, "in the world of pop music, there is Michael Jackson and there is everybody else".[41] In March 1983, Jackson reunited with his brothers for a legendary live performance which was taped for a Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever television special. The show aired on May 16, 1983, to an audience of 47 million viewers, and featured the Jacksons and a number of other Motown stars. It is best remembered for Jackson's solo performance of "Billie Jean". Wearing a distinctive black sequin jacket and golf glove decorated with rhinestones, he debuted his signature dance move, the moonwalk, which former Soul Train dancer and Shalamar member, Jeffrey Daniel had taught him three years before. The Jacksons' performance drew comparisons to Elvis Presley's and The Beatles' appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show.[42] Anna Kisselgoff of The New York Times later wrote, "The moonwalk that he made famous is an apt metaphor for his dance style. How does he do it? As a technician, he is a great illusionist, a genuine mime. His ability to keep one leg straight as he glides while the other bends and seems to walk requires perfect timing."[43www.indipaedia.blogspot.com
WHICH IS THE BEST AD NETWORK?
I THINK TO MY SELF THE BEST ADNETWORK WOULD BE THAT WHO PAYS THE BEST BUT ITS NOT LIKE THAT IT SHOULD ALSO BE RELIABLE TO PAY AND SHOULD NOT BE A FRUADELT COPMANY SO HERE IS MY LISTINGS:
1.TRIBUL FUSION
2.ADSENSE
3.BRIGHT ROLL
4.TECHNORATI MEDIA
5.ADHITS
6.VIDEO EGG MEDIA
7.DOUBLE CLICK MEDIA
8.VALUE CLICK MEDIA
9.BURST MEDIA
10.KONTERA
1.TRIBUL FUSION
2.ADSENSE
3.BRIGHT ROLL
4.TECHNORATI MEDIA
5.ADHITS
6.VIDEO EGG MEDIA
7.DOUBLE CLICK MEDIA
8.VALUE CLICK MEDIA
9.BURST MEDIA
10.KONTERA
I am awaiting approval from adsense.............
i am Tyler and i am antiparticle excited for being approved by AdSense and hope that god would help in this.it has been 2 days and still no confirmation from google,god knows whats happening but i know that god would really help me in this.
google +
google plus is something which is gonna change the social structure by making people leave facebook,as its google's new venture of a social networking site google +,which is just now used as an experiment and has send requests to some people,right now its not an open site,but still it was able to make 10 million users who registered in the first week after its launch.instead of friend groups and chat it has friend circles and hangouts respectively if compared with facebook.
The Social Network
The social network was a film based on Mark Zuckerberg who is the founder and CEO of the famous website company Facebook,Inc. t his film revolves around mark zuckerberg who is just dumped by his girl friend Erica albright.Then he moves back to his hostel room and then blog some really bad and cheap things about her,simultaneously gets an idea to make site www.facemash.com and then gets sued for making that site,after a lot of drama he he makes facebook and with due course becomes the "youngest billionaire" in this world.
england riots
england has been in a state of alarm from the last week as the cities in england is burning in thee fires of the riotes.Indians are the only community who is "helping" the government in these riots.So, i wanna a say jai hind we are the best.This is very much disturbing cricket which is held in england between india and england.
Friday, 12 August 2011
what actually is google adsense?
google adsense is a ad network for publishers who wanna show ppc and ctr advertisements in their blogs or websites.Adsense is known as the best paying and the best ad network for publishers.The reason could well be google's brand.Adsense provides high click through rates and also content realted advertisements that is what the plus and bombing point of it....
ZINDAGI MILEGI NAA DOBARA
Singham Review
Sponesered Ads
You can see this beside facebook,but you might be thinking what actually is this.These are ads provided by advertisers who want to promote their their products and other things by advertising and in turn they have to pay to facebook,which is the only way of earning of facebook.
Hello Message To Everybody
Hey friends this is Tyler crimson,i m a blogger and expect to entertain u all with this new blog of mine.I am going to notify you about the facebook's new feature and all the cool things coming in the world.
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