REPORTER POST Ranchi 12 JANUARY 2015 8 Last Page There was no question of discomfort with Karan: Bipasha Brangelina were married before their France wedding? Los Angeles : Actress-director Angelina Jolie has said that she and her husband Brad Pitt were actually married before their secret nuptials in August last year. "Before the wedding in France with the kids, Brad and I were already married in California. As Americans, we couldn't marry legally in France," she told Italian magazine Io Donna, reports usmagazine.com. The "Unbroken" director also shared how the Sunny Deol's Punjabi class for Ruhanika Mumbai : Actor Sunny Deol, who is recognised as an action hero with a 'dhai kilo ka haath', is playing an off-screen teacher to child artist Ruhanika Dhawan, to whom he's giving lessons in Punjabi. According to a source, Ruhanika, who is connected to Deol family, went to their place with her parents this week to meet Sunny. Sunny gave some tips to Ruhanika, who plays Ruhi in TV show "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein". The “Gadar - Ek Prem Katha” actor asked her about her role in the Star Plus show, which highlights two Indian cultures -- South Indian and Punjabi. Ruhanika shared that she only knows English and Hindi, which compelled the actor to teach her some basics of the Punjabi language. “Sunny said 'you should know your mother tongue' and gave her Punjabi lessons. The actor also asked Ruhanika to come again for more information,” the source added. -*- Bhandarkar finds solace at Golden Temple Most of the stars or directors throng at the doors of shrines or temples before film's release, but filmmaker Madhur Bhandarkar paid obeisance at Golden Temple, the holiest of all Sikh shrines, for its divine tranquility in Amritsar. “Had the most divine darshan amidst peace & serenity at #GoldenTemple. Feeling blessed! #Satnam Shri Waheguru,” Bhandarkar tweeted. Bhandarkar posted two photographs around the 'sarovar' within the premises of the Golden Temple too. wedding really went down. "One day I said to Brad, 'Let's meet up at 4:30 p.m.?' I called a justice of the peace and we signed the documents," she said. Later on, the "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" co-stars exchanged vows inside an ancient stone chapel at Château Miraval, the Jolie-Pitt family's estate in Correns, France. Their 20 guests, which included Jolie's brother James Haven, hummed the traditional processional tune "Here Comes the Bride" as the brunette beauty made her entrance. The groom kept up with tradition and didn't get a glimpse of his bride's Atelier Versace gown until she walked down the aisle with their eldest sons, Maddox and Pax. The A-list actors' complementary wedding bands were designed by Robert Procop and carried by ring bearers Shiloh, 8, and Knox, 6. By Troy Ribeiro an unhappy marriage behind her and a grim future before her, Margaret happily accepts Walter's proposal for marriage. After a short honeymoon in Hawaii, high on romance Margaret simply signs off her latest work with her newly acquired surname 'Keane'. In the meanwhile, Walter manages to display her work along with his in an upmarket nightclub owned by Enrico Banducci. Disgruntled with the location of the display area, a fight with Enrico leads to Basu says shooting steamy scenes with Karan Singh Grover in "Alone" was not an uncomfortable experience for her thanks to the friendship the duo had struck up before the shoot. than 5,100 adults. Participants' cardiovascular health was assessed using seven metrics: blood pressure, body mass index, fasting plasma glucose and serum cholesterol levels, dietary intake, physical activity and tobacco use. They also completed surveys that assessed their mental health, levels of optimism and physical health. People who were the most optimistic were twice as likely to have ideal cardiovascular health, and 55 percent more likely to have a total health score in the intermediate range, the researchers found.The study appeared in the journal Health Behavior and Policy Review. 'Big Eyes' a fascinating tale told simply Film : "Big Eyes"; Cast: Christoph Waltz, Amy Adams, Madeleine Arthur, Delaney Raye, Terence Stamp, Danny Huston, Jason Schwartzman, Krysten Ritter and Jon Polito; Director: Tim Burton; Rating: ***1/2 Based on a true story that made headlines in the early 1970 in the US, "Big Eyes" is the tale of deceit and exploitation in the matrimonial sphere of an expressionist artist, where the husband takes credit for his wife's work. Narrated through the point of view of Dick Nolan, a senior columnist of a leading daily, director Tim Burton unveils the turbulent ten-year period in the life of the stifled artist and housewife, Margaret Ulbrickm, who painted portraits of sad, saucer-eyed waifs. After a failed marriage in 1958, Margaret travels along with her young daughter from North Carolina to North Beach in San Franciso where she meets a smooth talker and fellow struggling artist Walter Keane, who woos her. With Mumbai : Actress Bipas h a Be optimistic to have a healthy heart New York : The more optimistic you are, the better it is for your health. Those who have an upbeat outlook on life have significantly better cardiovascular health than that of the pessimists, new research has found. Optimism boosts overall health but its positive impact on the heart is even greater, the findings showed. "Individuals with the highest levels of optimism have twice the odds of being in ideal cardiovascular health compared to their more pessimistic counterparts," said lead author Rosalba Hernandez, a professor of social work at the University of Illinois. "This association remains significant even after adjusting for socio-demographic characteristics and poor mental health," Hernandez added. The study examined associations between optimism and heart health in more headlines and interest in the paintings. And soon Walter sells Margaret's work as his own. He cajoles her with "People do not buy lady art. There is no market for it." He also assures her that now that they are one, the sale benefits "the family". Margaret, though hurt, gives in. Walter steadily builds an empire marketing her paintings and posters as his creations. And then when things go out of control, he blackmails her with, "We have committed a fraud". Now guilt-ridden and subjected to Walter's tyranny, she flees San Francisco to Hawaii, where she joins a cult that call themselves Jehovah's Witness and one fine day on a radio programme, she reveals to the world that she is the only artist in the family. The script subtly brings the underdog story to the forefront with issues of subjugation of women, intellectual property theft and the role of the media in manipulating public opinion. Burton handles the compelling subject deftly and delicately. And his two lead actors do full justice to their role. Christoph Waltz, as the talentless Walter Keane is energetic and far-reaching. He goes to absurd lengths with his performance that reveals the sleaze and sliminess of the character. It is a treat to watch him defend himself at the trial. Similarly, Amy Adams shines as Margaret. Her transformation from a shy person to a guilt ridden slave working on canvas after canvas and then gradually shifting gears to an obstinate and forthright person, is subtle and evoking. Bipasha calls Karan a "brat and a chatterbox". "It's a good thing because all the ice broke on day one. The question of discomfort is not there as you already have a rapport. Both of us had developed a friendship before we went to Kerala to shoot the intimate scenes and the 'Katra' song," she said. The sensual scenes between the two have raised quite a few eyebrows, but the trailer and the film's songs have grabbed eyeballs before the movie's release Jan 16. Directed by Bhushan Patel, "Alone" will see Bipasha in the role of conjoined twins. The shooting was tough for her. "The shooting was difficult as I had to be joined with my body double; first as Sanjana, and after a change of hair and make-up as Anjana. Shooting for 'Alone' was a unique experience as we had to take care of the distances and other technicalities while shooting the conjoined twins," she added. 80 percent people own smartphone worldwide: Report New York : Nearly 80 percent of people worldwide now own a smartphone while almost 50 percent have a tablet, a report from market research firm GlobalWebIndex says. Almost all smartphone owners are using their devices to access the internet, with 75 percent saying they have gone online via a mobile in the last month - a rise from 49 percent in 2011, the findings showed. On an average, internet users now say they spend 1.85 hours online via a mobile each day, up from 1.24 hours in 2012. "There is a slightly bigger gap between ownership and online access for tablets, though with just 37 percent going online via these devices. Nevertheless, they have seen the fastest rise of all since 2011 - having grown from eight percent," the report read. For both devices, the figures peak Sunbathing affects fertility across generations: London : Norwegian researche r s have found that children born i n years w it h lots o f solar activity had a higher probability of dying compared to those who were born in the years with less sunlight. On average, the lifespan of children born in years that had a great deal of solar activity was 5.2 years shorter than other children. The largest difference was in the probability of dying during the first two years of life. "There are probably many factors that come into play but we have measured a long-term effect over generations. The conclusion is that you should not sunbathe if you are pregnant and want to have a lot of grandchildren," said lead researcher Gine Roll Skjaervoe Printer/Publisher/Owner: Nityanand Shukla, B/3 Mukul Kunj, Near BSV School,Niwaranpur, Doranda,Ranchi -834002 (Jharkhand). E [email protected], Printed at Farooqui Tanzeem, 3rd Floor, Anjuman Plaza, Main Road, Ranchi,834001 Editor: Nityanand Shukla, M-9431169656. RNI Title code: JHAENG00063 MONDAY from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology's (NTNU) department of biolog y. The team also found that children who were born in years with lots of sunshine and who survived were also more likely to have fewer children, who, in turn, gave birth to fewer children than others. The finding shows that increased ultraviolet (UV) radi- ation during years of high solar activity had an effect across generations. For the findings, Skjaervoe studied church records from the period 1750-1900 involving 9,000 people. Skjaervoe used information on the number of sunspots as an indication of the amount of UV radiation in a given year. The number of sunspots reaches a maximum every 11 years on average, which results in more UV radiation on Earth during years with high sunspot and solar activity. UV radiation can have positive effects on human vitamin D levels but it can also result in a reduction of vitamin B9 (folate). It is known that low folate levels during pregnancy are linked to higher child mortality. The study also showed that families from t h e lowest socio-economic groups were most affected by UV radiation. Women who worked in the fields were more exposed to the sun than other women.
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