Top 100 Women on the Web -- Full List
More
Rihlipui
Friday, November 6, 2009
Malaysia Sawrkarin Bible Thehdarh Khap
Source: Mizokhawvel
Tunhnai khan Indonesia atanga Malay-Bible 10,000 an rawn tawlh luh chu Malaysia sawrkar chuan an lo man sak thu BBC news ah tarlan a ni.
He Malay tawnga ziah Bible-ah hian Pathian sawi nan Allah tih a ziah a ni a. "Kristian Bible ah Allah tih inziak hian kan pathian rilru a tina a ni" tiin sawrkar meuhin Bible chu an lo lambun hmiah mai a. Tunlai hian Roman Catholic Kohhran chuan he thu hi ngawipui mai lovin court-ah an thlen a, an inkhing buai mek a ni. Allah tih hi Arabic tawng a ni a, Malays ho hian an pathian hming koh nan he tawngkam hi kum zabi tam tak chhung an lo hmang tawh avangin an ta neih hmiah mai a. Mahse, Islam sakhua a lo dinchhuah hma daih atang tawh khan Kristian-Arabic tawng hmagten Allah tih tawngkam hi an lo hman tawh thu Church official-te chuan an sawi ve bawk a..
March thla khan Malay sawrkar hian Bible 5,000 an lambun/khuahkhirh tawh bawk. Malaysia ramah hian mipui hmun thuma thena hmun hnih chu Muslim an ni a, tunlai hian sakhua hruaitute leh mimir tamtak zingah he buaina hi a sosang hle.
"Hetianga Malay sawrkar laipui meuhin a ram mipuite anmahni tawng ngeia Bible neih/chhiar an khap chuan Malaysian danpuia sakhaw zalenna an ziahchhuah chuan awmzia a nei lo tihna a ni" tiin Christian Federation of Malaysia chuan Musliam ramah nekchepa an awm mek thu an tarlang bawk.
Hung eng emaw chen atang tawh khan Malay sawrkar chuan an ram chhungah Kristian ten Biakin duh duha sak pawh an khap hial reng a ni.
Leadership: Why I Am Successful
By: John Portman: Why I Am Successful
John C. Portman Jr.
I am not much for looking back. I'm too focused on what I'm doing and what I'm going to do to be retrospective, I take what I've learned along the way and tuck it away for use with the next endeavor, but I haven't done much navel-gazing about the past five decades. At 85, I'm too young to be nostalgic.
So when Michael Shapiro, the director of the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, suggested that the museum create an exhibition showing some of the architecture, paintings, sculpture and furniture I've created in my lifetime, I was a bit reluctant. Seeing it all now within the exhibition, which opened to the public Oct. 17, got me thinking. How is it that I've navigated the inevitable ups and downs of business, particularly the real estate industry, over the decades?
Five constant lessons stick out:
1. Be positive.
If there's been one recurring theme in my life, it's the notion that you shouldn't dwell on anything. It's a lesson I learned from my mother. Negativism breeds negativism, which breeds nothing. You must not lose your vision, whatever adversity you might face.
The recession of the 1990s was the most devastating of all business cycles for me. When many developers left downtowns to focus on the suburbs, I swam upstream and remained true to downtown Atlanta. Perhaps it was naive, but I've done a lot of things in life because I simply didn't know I couldn't.
In New York during the 1970s, Mayor John Lindsay sought our help in revitalizing the deteriorating theater district in Times Square. The process took 14 years before we completed the New York Marriott Marquis hotel and theater. Some said we were crazy trying to rejuvenate a once wonderful theater district that had unfortunately deteriorated.
At times, it was like The Perils of Pauline, as New York City went broke, theater groups decried the razing of buildings with emotional significance, and critics openly mauled our design. But we persevered, convinced that the area would be reborn in a style befitting a great city. Time has proved us right.
2. Shut out the noise.
You have to get out of the froth of everyday life, go within yourself and then come back out. Art has done that for me. So often people get caught up in things and lose a bit of humanity. We should treat things as servants to the human side rather than letting our lives be dictated by things--ringing cellphones, new e-mail messages and the constant noise that comes with increased communication and technology. Connecting with art, whether viewing a painting, hearing a fine symphony or participating in artistic expression yourself, allows you to get to the core of who you are, which inevitably shapes how you see the world and how you create solutions for the world around you.
3. Understand people.
The best businesspeople are solution finders rather than sellers of things. I've always been a dedicated observer. By watching what people do, I try to figure out why they do it. Then I can better design something to meet their needs.
Working in Atlanta at the height of the Civil Rights movement, I saw firsthand the destructive nature of the racial discrimination of the 1950s and '60s. This inspired me to collaborate with two dozen Atlanta chief executives to create the Action Forum, a biracial organization that helped turn the city into a role model for racial integration. We were not always popular, but doing the right thing is not about winning popularity contests. It's about serving a greater good, which may be for your community, city or organization.
Many feared that I was putting my future on the line in those days by sticking to my convictions, but as in my approach to architecture, and to all aspects of my life including business, people came first. It's all about people in the end.
4. Balance vision and pragmatism.
Good ideas are a careful balance between pragmatism and vision. It's like yin and yang, two opposing forces that are simultaneously interconnected and interdependent with one another. When vision and pragmatism come together, it's a spectacular thing, but you can't let one take over the other.
When my firm bid to help with the urban redevelopment of San Francisco in the 1960s, we evaluated the strategy of the local redevelopment agency, which offered five blocks of a decaying warehouse district. Developers could bid on half a block, one block or all five. It made sense that the most cohesive plan would be one where the entire district was under single control.
With David Rockefeller and the developer Trammell Crow, we bid for all five blocks. What emerged was Embarcadero Center's five high-rise office towers and an atrium hotel, linked by a multilevel retail spine, pedestrian bridges and landscaped plazas--a city within a city.
5. Think about the long term and the greater good.
It may sound absurd, but I've never been too focused on profit. I've been more focused on contribution. But the two don't have to be at odds--unless you make them. The emphasis on contribution often results in greater long-term profitability, because you're focused on the long term and the greater good rather than short-term financial gain. It's what drove me to become a developer-architect. Rather than concentrating on one great building, I could design and develop a great community, taking into account how people would interact with the adjacent structures.
Someone recently reminded me of a Henry David Thoreau quotation, "Success usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it." I can relate to that. As I look at the three stories of work on display at the High Museum of Art, I can't help thinking: So this is what happens to someone who can't keep from being busy.
John C. Portman, Jr., an architect and artist whose projects include Embarcadero Center in San Francisco, Shanghai Centre in Shanghai, Renaissance Center in Detroit and Peachtree Center in Atlanta, is chairman of the board of Portman Holdings and John Portman & Associates. An exhibition featuring his architectural projects, furniture, paintings and sculpture opened Oct. 17 at Atlanta's High Museum of Art.
Thursday, November 5, 2009
United Nations lo din dan leh inrelbawl dan Part-8
A message from UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon
Democracy tih awmzia dik tak chu democracy tih hmingah hian a tawp mai mai lova, economic leh social llama hmasawn chhoh zelna leh remna leh muanna kawnga zau taka hmalak a, mitinte zalenna leh diknate hlutsak a, hriatpui hi democracy dik tak chu a ni.
Noverber 8, 2008 khan the Genenral Assembly rorelna chuan September 15 chu International Day of Democracy atana a puang a, nimin September 15, 2009 khan a vawihnihna chiah a ni. He Internationla Day of Democracy Ni-ah hian khawvela democracy ramte dinhmun thlirletna neih a ni a, economic, social, security & peace leh civil & human rights chungchangah ramtinten engang hmasawnna nge an neih tih chu thlirlet a ni.
Mimal, civil society, sawrkar inawpna hrang hrangte leh international community-ten goal fel tak an neih a, thukhat vuana hma an lak chuah hian democracy tih hian awmzia ril tak a nei thei chauh va, chutianga lungrualna chuan mitin tana zalenna, hlimna leh lawmna a siam a, khawi hmunah pawh a siam zel dawn a ni.
8th Secretary-General of the United Nations
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 1, 2007
Preceded by Kofi Annan
Born 13 June 1944 (1944-06-13) (age 65)[1]
Eumseong County, Chungcheongbuk-do, Korea
Nationality South Korean
Spouse(s) Yoo Soon-taek
Alma mater Seoul National University
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
The Truth About Failure (Hlawhchhamna chunga thudik)
Source: Unknown
1. Failure doesn't mean you are a failure... ...it does mean you haven't succeeded yet.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I tihltihah emaw, i zirlaiah emaw, i hlawhchhamin hlawhchhamah in ngai mai suh…. I la hlawhtling lo mai zawk a ni.
2. Failure doesn't mean you have accomplished nothing... ... it does mean you have learned something.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin engmah i thawk zo lo tihna a ni lo va…. Engemaw chu i zir tawh hrim hrim a ni.
3. Failure doesn't mean you have been a fool... ...it does mean you had a lot of faith.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i mawl hlawm tawp tihna a ni lo va…. Rinna tam tak i nei tihna zawk a ni.
4. Failure doesn't mean you have been disgraced... ...it does mean you were willing to try.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin hlutna i nei lo tihna a ni lo va…. Tumna ropui tak i nei tihna zawk a ni.
5. Failure doesn't mean you don't have it... ... it does mean you have to do something in a different way.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin engmah i nei lo tihna a ni lo va…. Kawng dangin hma i lak a ngai tihna zawk a ni.
6. Failure doesn't mean you are inferior... ... it does mean you are not perfect.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin mite aiin i hniam tihna a ni lo va…. Mi hring famkim lo i nihna a lang mai chauh zawk a ni.
7. Failure doesn't mean you've wasted your life... ...it does mean you've reason to start afresh.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i dam chhung hun i khawhral mai mai tihna a ni lo va…. Tha tharin i thawh a tul tihna zawk a ni.
8. Failure doesn't mean you should give up... ... it does mean you should try harder.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i thil tum i bansan a ngai tihna a ni lo va…. A hma aia nasa zawkin i thawhrim a ngai tihna a ni.
9. Failure doesn't mean you'll never make it... ...it does mean it will take a little longer.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i tih ngai loh tawp tur i ti a ni tihna a ni lo va..... a hma aia rei deuh zawk beih a ngai tihna a ni.
10. Failure doesn't mean God has abandoned you... ...it does mean God has a better idea!
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin Pathianin a kalsan che tihna a ni lo va…. Pathianin kawng tha zawk a kawhhmuh dawn che tihna a ni!
1. Failure doesn't mean you are a failure... ...it does mean you haven't succeeded yet.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I tihltihah emaw, i zirlaiah emaw, i hlawhchhamin hlawhchhamah in ngai mai suh…. I la hlawhtling lo mai zawk a ni.
2. Failure doesn't mean you have accomplished nothing... ... it does mean you have learned something.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin engmah i thawk zo lo tihna a ni lo va…. Engemaw chu i zir tawh hrim hrim a ni.
3. Failure doesn't mean you have been a fool... ...it does mean you had a lot of faith.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i mawl hlawm tawp tihna a ni lo va…. Rinna tam tak i nei tihna zawk a ni.
4. Failure doesn't mean you have been disgraced... ...it does mean you were willing to try.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin hlutna i nei lo tihna a ni lo va…. Tumna ropui tak i nei tihna zawk a ni.
5. Failure doesn't mean you don't have it... ... it does mean you have to do something in a different way.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin engmah i nei lo tihna a ni lo va…. Kawng dangin hma i lak a ngai tihna zawk a ni.
6. Failure doesn't mean you are inferior... ... it does mean you are not perfect.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin mite aiin i hniam tihna a ni lo va…. Mi hring famkim lo i nihna a lang mai chauh zawk a ni.
7. Failure doesn't mean you've wasted your life... ...it does mean you've reason to start afresh.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i dam chhung hun i khawhral mai mai tihna a ni lo va…. Tha tharin i thawh a tul tihna zawk a ni.
8. Failure doesn't mean you should give up... ... it does mean you should try harder.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i thil tum i bansan a ngai tihna a ni lo va…. A hma aia nasa zawkin i thawhrim a ngai tihna a ni.
9. Failure doesn't mean you'll never make it... ...it does mean it will take a little longer.
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin i tih ngai loh tawp tur i ti a ni tihna a ni lo va..... a hma aia rei deuh zawk beih a ngai tihna a ni.
10. Failure doesn't mean God has abandoned you... ...it does mean God has a better idea!
Mizo hrilhfiahna: I hlawhchhamin Pathianin a kalsan che tihna a ni lo va…. Pathianin kawng tha zawk a kawhhmuh dawn che tihna a ni!
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Famous Qoutes About Education
1. Aristotle “ It is the mark of an education mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.”
2. Aristotle “Education is the best provision for old age.”
3. Aristotle “An education obtained with money is worse than no education at all.”
4. Spanish proverb “Men can acquire knowledge but not wisdom. Some of the greatest fools ever known were learned men.”
5. Franklin “Education begins with life.”
6. Aristotle “Only the educated are free.”
7. Malcolm Forbes “Education purpose is to replace an empty mind with an open one.”
8. Alec Bourne “It is possible to store the mind with a million facts and still be entirely uneducated.”
9. William Lowe Bryan “Education is one of the few things a person is willing to pay for and not get.”
10. Alfred Horn “The first thing education teaches you do is to walk alone.”
11. Lord Brougham “Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern but."
12. H. G. Wells “Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe.”
13. Henry Adams “Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulate in the form of inert facts.”
14. Henry Adams “Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulate in the form of inert facts.”
15. Amos Bronson Alcott “The true teacher defends his pupils against his own personal influence.”
16. Plutarch “The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in good education.”
17. Albert Einstein “Example isn’t another way to teach, it is the only way to teach.”
18. Jacques Barzun “Teaching is not a lost art, but the regard for it is a lost tradition.”
19. Vernon Law “Experience is the worst teacher, it gives the test before the lesson.”
20. B.F. Skinner “Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten.”
21. G. M. Trevelyan, English Social History “Education has produced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth reading.”
23. Herbert Spencer, Social Statics “Education has for its object the formation of character.”
24. Adam Cooper and Bill Collage “You don’t need fancy highbrow traditions or money to really learn. You just need people with the desire to better themselves.”
25. Anne Radcliff “A well – informed mind is the best security against the contagion of folly and of vice. The vacant mind is ever on the watch for relief, and ready to plunge into error, to escape from the languor of idleness.”
26. Charles Dickens, Hard Times “What I want is Facts. Teach these boys and girls nothing but Facts. Facts alone are wanted in life. Plant nothing else, and root out everything else.”
27. Eminent Philosophers "The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. --- Diogenes (“The Cynic”), quoted in Diogenes Liberties, Lives of."
28. Epictetus, Discourses “Only the educated are free.”
29. Burke “Education is the chief defense of a nation.”
30. Andre Gide, Journal “Education is freedom.”
Sunday, November 1, 2009
2009 EMMY AWARDS
2009 EMMY AWARDS
Source: AOL News
1. Best Series, Drama
‘Big Love’
‘Breaking Bad’
‘Damages’
‘Dexter’
‘House’
‘Lost’
‘Mad Men’
2. Best Series, Comedy
‘30 Rock’
‘Entourage’
‘Family Guy’
‘Flight Of The Conchords’
‘How I Met Your Mother’
‘The Office’
‘Weeds’
3. Best Actor, Drama
Bryan Cranston ‘Breaking Bad’
Michael C. Hall ‘Dexter’
Hugh Laurie ‘House’
Gabriel Byrne ‘In Treatment’
Jon Hamm ‘Mad Men’
4. Best Actor, Comedy
Alec Baldwin ‘30 Rock’
Tony Shalhoub ‘Monk’
Jim Parsons ‘The Big Bang Theory’
Steve Carell ‘The Office’
Charlie Sheen ‘Two And A Half Men’
Jemaine Clement
‘Flight Of The Conchords’
5. Best Actress, Drama
Sally Field ‘Brothers & Sisters’
Glenn Close ‘Damages’
Mariska Hargitay
‘Law & Order: Special Victims Unit’
Holly Hunter ‘Saving Grace’
Kyra Sedgwick ‘The Closer’
Elisabeth Moss ‘Mad Men’
6. Best Actress, Comedy
Tina Fey ‘30 Rock’
Christina Applegate ‘Samantha Who?’
Julia Louis-Dreyfus
‘The New Adventures Of Old Christine’
Sarah Silverman
‘The Sarah Silverman Program’
Mary-Louise Parker ‘Weeds’
Toni Collette ‘United States Of Tara’
7. Best Reality-Competition Program
‘American Idol’
‘Dancing With The Stars’
‘Project Runway’
‘The Amazing Race’
‘Top Chef’
8. Best Host for a Reality or
Reality-Competition Program
Ryan Seacrest ‘American Idol’
Tom Bergeron ‘Dancing With the Stars’
Phil Keoghan ‘The Amazing Race’
Heidi Klum ‘Project Runway’
Jeff Probst ‘Survivor’
Padma Lakshmi and Tom Colicchio ‘Top Chef’
9. Best Supporting Actor, Drama Series
William Shatner ‘Boston Legal’
Christian Clemenson ‘Boston Legal’
Aaron Paul ‘Breaking Bad’
Michael Emerson ‘Lost’
John Slattery ‘Mad Men’
William Hurt ‘Damages’
10. Best Supporting Actress, Drama Series
Rose Byrne ‘Damages’
Hope Davis ‘In Treatment’
Chandra Wilson ‘Grey’s Anatomy’
Sandra Oh ‘Grey’s Anatomy’
Dianne Wiest ‘In Treatment’
Cherry Jones ‘24’
11. Best Supporting Actor, Comedy Series
Kevin Dillon ‘Entourage’
Tracy Morgan ‘30 Rock’
Neil Patrick Harris
‘How I Met Your Mother’
Rainn Wilson ‘The Office’
Jon Cryer ‘Two And A Half Men’
Jack McBrayer ‘30 Rock’
12. Best Variety, Music or Comedy Series
‘Late Show With David Letterman’
‘Real Time With Bill Maher’
‘Saturday Night Live’
‘The Colbert Report’
‘The Daily Show With Jon Stewart’
13. Best Guest Actor In A Drama Series
Edward Asner ‘CSI: NY’
Ted Danson ‘Damages’
Jimmy Smits ‘Dexter’
Ernest Borgnine ‘ER’
Michael J. Fox ‘Rescue Me’
14. Best Guest Actress In A Drama Series
Sharon Lawrence ‘Grey’s Anatomy’
Ellen Burstyn
‘Law & Order: Special Victims Unit’
Brenda Blethyn
‘Law & Order: Special Victims Unit’
Carol Burnett
‘Law & Order: Special Victims Unit’
CCH Pounder
‘The No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency’
15. Best Guest Actor In A Comedy Series
Beau Bridges ‘Desperate Housewives’
Justin Timberlake ‘Saturday Night Live’
Steve Martin ‘30 Rock’
Jon Hamm ‘30 Rock’
Alan Alda ‘30 Rock’
16. Best Supporting Actress, Comedy Series
Kristin Chenoweth ‘Pushing Daisies’
Kristen Wiig ‘Saturday Night Live’
Amy Poehler ‘Saturday Night Live’
Jane Krakowski ‘30 Rock’
Vanessa Williams ‘Ugly Betty’
Elizabeth Perkins ‘Weeds’
17. Best Guest Actress In A Comedy Series
Christine Baranski
‘The Big Bang Theory’
Gena Rowlands ‘Monk’
Betty White ‘My Name Is Earl’
Tina Fey ‘Saturday Night Live’
Jennifer Aniston ‘30 Rock’
Elaine Stritch ‘30 Rock’
18. Best Miniseries
‘Generation Kill’
‘Little Dorrit’
19. Best Lead Actress, Miniseries or Movie
Chandra Wilson- ‘Accidental Friendship’
Shirley MacLaine ‘Coco Chanel’
Drew Barrymore ‘Grey Gardens’
Jessica Lange ‘Grey Gardens’
Sigourney Weaver ‘Prayers For Bobby’
20. Best Lead Actor, Miniseries or Movie
Kevin Kline ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’
Brendan Gleeson ‘Into The Storm’
Sir Ian McKellen ‘King Lear’
Kevin Bacon ‘Taking Chance’
Kiefer Sutherland ‘24: Redemption’
Kenneth Branagh
‘Wallander: One Step Behind’
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)