A short movie made by a bunch of ambitious film makers from NUCES, Islamabad ………. Unleashing for the very first time on internet, the most fierce human known to the sub-continent.
Concept derived from Salman Khan’s BODYGUARD
CREDITS:
Director: ALI SAIF
Camera Work: ALI SAIF
Editor: ALI SAIF
The Hero: ARSLAN SAJID
Cast: (In order of appearance)
Ahmad
Moiz Hashmi
Raja Zain ul Abideen
Haseeb Mahmood
Asad Mumtaz
Qasim Ben Tariq
Hammad Anwar
Abdul Hannan Ghafoor
Hammad Zafar
Asad Qureshi
Salman Moin
This short movie is a work under the AK PRODUCTIONS of MUHAMMAD AFZAL ASKARI (The founder), who also directed and wrote the script and concept of this brilliant short movie.
The movie starts when a guy named Askari is rejected from the one and only NUST, and has to be admitted in FAST (As usual :p).. Now, Sara wants Askari to study with her in Electrical Engineering. While, Qasim (Askari’s best friend) never wants to go to Electrical Department, just because of the MALE MAHOL in that department. Askari and Qasim play a trick with Sara, for getting admission in BBA for the shughal mela stuff with girls etc.
They both succeed, but then a TWIST in ASKARI’s Life shuffles it up.
What is the twist, you gotta watch this fun ride venture, Edited by MUHAMMAD KHURRAM.
Rowan Atkinson, the comedian and petrol-head, has been discharged from hospital on Friday after walking away from a crash in one of the world’s fastest road cars – suffering no worse than an injured shoulder, some very expensive coach work and wounded pride.
He left Peterborough City hospital in a wheelchair by the back door, flanked by security guards who attempted to block waiting photographers, and was driven away in a private ambulance.
The accident happened when one of the stars of his large car collection the maroon McLaren F1 – which he bought in 1997 for a reported £650,000, as a reward for the success of his Mr Bean film( it the record of being world fastest and – apparently spun off the wet road on Thursday night and hit a tree and a lamppost. He had been travelling on the A605 near Haddon, Cambridgeshire, at around 7.30pm, at the time.
His agents, PBJ & JBJ, said the actor would leave hospital sore but without serious injury, that nobody else was involved in the accident, and that he had no comment to make.
Only a few weeks ago, when he clocked up the fastest guest star lap on the BBC Top Gear programme, he staunchly defended the McLaren to a presenter Jeremy Clarkson. “You’ve got to live with it. I have lived with it for 14 years, I’ve done a lot of miles in it, I’ve done 37,000 miles – which for a McLaren is a lot,” said Atkinson.
here is the video of his lap on the top gear show
He loaned the car to the programme on a previous occasion, when it was driven by another Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond without incident.
In 1999, Atkinson damaged the bonnet of the car – which is capable of 230mph, and accelerates from 0-60mph in 3.2 seconds – in a low-speed shunt.
The vehicle will probably be returned to the McLaren factory in Woking for repairs. A spokesman at the plant said: “We are waiting to hear more details on the incident, and wish him well for his recovery in the meantime.”
On screen and in real life, Atkinson has a serious car habit. As the hapless Mr Bean he folds his long angular frame with difficulty into a Mini, but drives altogether flashier cars as his other alter ego, the Bond-lite spy Johnny English. He drove an Aston Martin in the first film, and alternates between a racing wheelchair, and a Rolls-Royce with – as he boasted on Top Gear – a 9 litre V16 engine in the new film, due for release next month.
Atkinson also races cars from his extensive collection, including his 1964 Ford Falcon. He is also believed to own a 1980s Aston Martin V8 Zagato, an Audi A8 and, more thriftily, a Honda Civic Hybrid
maclaren car of rowan atkinson
rowan atkinson sitting in his maclaren f1
another photo of him sitting in his car maclaren f1
finally the moment has come when some sophistication has been shown by nokia. Nokia n9, announced but not yet officially released, is definitely a device by nokia which deserves some appreciation. this device really show that nokia has finally come to some senses because this device finally exhibits those features which are of utter need and desired by the market.
nokia finally felt the need of the good os along with a good hardware and nokia n9 is the first device which is the result of nokia new policy .check out the ad
as mentioned above the beauty of nokia n9 is its brand new OS, MEEGO v1.2 HARMATTAN, the first and may be last meego os to come from nokia. The OS is super crisp and alot different from ios, maemo, andorid and symbian in terms of user interface. infact, to me , the os user interface looks like to be the combination of android, symbian , and ios.there are three home screens and all three are uncustomizable.first screen is the notification screen which is somewhat nokia answer android widget screen. it contains all your information from facebook notification to CNN news updates, from new message to missed calls, every single thing which can be classified as ” information ” come right onto that screen.nokia has introduced a new swiping technology in nokia n9. now the interface is more focused on swiping then on clicking and things like that.swiping across this notification screen is the app screen containing all the apps that has been install on the phone. and the last screen is the most important screen. because it is completely new experience. it is the multitasking screen .it contains all the apps currently running on the phone. apps running in the background takes the form of small windows that appear on this phone. these windows look like the picture frames of android . but this is a really a cool way to present the multitasking. on this screen all the running apps are live apps which means while in the background, unlike android and ios , these apps run as they are supposed to be running meaning if some app is using the accelerometer , in the multitasking view that app will response to change in orientation of the phone.
check out the ui demo
the styling of the os is more like ios-ish. like os the buttons and icons . but still they are good. contents of os is more like android-ish and symbian . but still i like this combination alot.there is no hardware button on the phone for menu, you have to double to unlock the screen which is really a good news for button- haters 😉 like ios, this phone has the mandatory universal search through which u can search any thing on the phone. the contacts app is decent . you can easily integrate facebook, skype , exchange and other contacts with this apps. which means no need to go to the separate sites separately. the browser app is alot more better than symbian old safari based default browsers bringing the whole game to the next level.
nokia n9 also features the new NFC support, short for Near Field Communication, which is the replacement of the bluetooth. now you just have to tap to other NFC enabled device to do the sharing .check out that video.
hardware wise the device is pretty solid, exhibiting all the features that a typical high end phone has. The whole body is unibody made of premium-quality hard plastic which is good. infact nokia is one of hottest looking device in the market. its 3.9” FWVGA AMOLED screen is really the main attraction of the phone. screen pixel density has also been improved, now boosting 854×480 resolution. infact the screen is giving the close competition to Samsung super AMOLED screens which are the world best screens. in terms of system performance, this device boasts of the 1 GHz A8 processor and 1GB ram. it has 8 megapixel autofocus camera with Carl Zeiss optics and dual LED flash and it will come in 16 GB or 64GB memory drive to store your favourite content . the camera has HD video recording capabilities.
in short nokia n9 has every thing that a good phone should have. a cool os and distinguished os , a exiquite hardware and pretty awesome looks. but if nokia plays its cards right this phone can be of great success , even greater than nokia’s extremely popular nokia n8.meego os can compete and give close fight to ios and android if nokia rearrange its ovi store and increase the number of apps. that is the only category in which ios and android has an edge.ovi store is really outdated as compared to android market and the magnificent app store of apple . the only thing that makes me sad is that this is going to be the only device from nokia bearing this os. nokia should also bring more devices with this os rather than symbian . this is the only way for nokia to reclaim its kingdom.
Here are the Top Ten Most Popular Soccer Cleats (as of August 2011):
1. Adidas adiPower Predator Soccer Cleats
As worn by the great Kaka the adidas adiPower Predator is one of the the lightest Predators that adidas have ever created at just 7.8 ounces. This cleat has a calfskin full grain upper and Powerspine technology in the midsole and forfoot for maximum ball control and shooting power
The adidas adiPower Preadtor Retails for $199.
2. Diadora Maracana RTX 12 Soccer Cleats
The Diadora Maracana RTX 12 is a high quality professional level cleat at a reasonable price. The all kangaroo leather upper provides maximum comfort and the Double Action inserts provides enhanced rebound and increased ankle support. The Diadora Maracana RTX 12 retails for $94.99
3. Adidas adiPure IV SL TRX FG Soccer Cleats
The adidas adiPure IV SL TRX FG is possibly the lightest adidas soccer cleat you will ever wear at just 7.0 oz. The upper is buttery soft kangaroo leather in fine adidas tradtion and the full plate outsole boasts patented adidas Traxion technolgy for superior grip and optimum stud pressure distribution. The adidas adiPure IV SL TRX FG retails for $250.00.
4. Adidas F50 adizero Prime TRX FG
The adidas F50 adizero Prime TRX FG weighs an unbelievable 5.1 ounces and is designed for speed demons who still want a cleat that gives them plenty of ball control ability but nothing to slow them down. The adidas F50 adizero Prime TRX FG retails for $300.
5. Nike Mercurial Vapor VII FG Soccer Cleats
Not only does Cristiano Ronaldo wear the Nike Mercurial Vapor VII FG but he actually helped design them as well so if they meet his standards they are sure to meet yours. These cleats were designed with the passing game in mind but offer superior shot control as well. The Nike Mercurial Vapor VII FG retail for $199.99
6. Under Armour Blur Pro FG Soccer Cleats
The Under Armour Blur Pro FG are lightweight enough to satisfy the speediest player but still offer all the security and stabilty needed to get you through 90 minutes of intense action. The Micro G cushioning and 4D foam insole also provides all the comfort you need as well. The Under Armour Blur Pro FG retails for $179.00
7. Nike Tiempo Elite IV FG Soccer Cleats
The Nike Tiempo Elite is designed for those looking for exceptional traction from a lightweight shoe and the Nike Tiempo Elite IV FG is no exception. Nike’s patented Flywire technology provides weightless stability and the kangaroo leather upper exceptional comfort. The Nike Tiempo Elite IV FG retails for $349.99
8. Nike CTR360 Maestri II Elite FG Soccer Cleats
The Nike CTR360 Maestri II Elite FG are crafted from Kanga Lite synthetic leather for ultimatre fit and comfort but without the hassle of needing too much care. The assymetrical laces and dampening pods offer extra ball control and traction but at just 8.8 oz this is still a very lightweight cleat, perfect for the faster paced game. The Nike CTR360 Maestri II Elite FG retails for $249.99
9. Nike Tiempo Legend III Soccer Cleats
The Nike Tiempo Legend III are a classic soccer cleat that are as powerful as they are understated – perhaps why they are Carlos Tevez’ soccer cleat of choice these days. With a pure kangaroo leather upper for the ultimate comfort and fit and combination of conical and bladed studs for traction and control these soccer cleats are all about performance, not flash. The Nike Tiempo Legend III retail for $124.99.
10. PUMA v1.11 i FG Soccer Cleats
The PUMA v1.11 i FG may be the best fitting and most comfortable soccer cleat that PUMA have ever made. The Aptolast technolgy provides a fit that mimics the natural shape of the foot and the Pebax outsole provides traction and stability without weighing you down. The PUMA v1.11 i FG retails for $179.99
Not all Android smartphones are created equal. Unlike the iPhone, which is generally updated by Apple once a year, there are literally dozens of smartphone models on the market powered by Google’s mobile operating software.
While there are a handful of fan favorites like the Nexus S 4G and Motorola Atrix, there are also plenty of dogs that suffer from poor performance issues, weak batteries, and stupidly unnecessary features. Based on input from our readers, personal experience and poor reviews, we detail here five Android phones you should avoid buying.
Sometimes you get what you pay for, which is the case with this Metro PCS-branded Android smartphone. While we love the fact that Android phones can now be purchased without a contract for less than $100, the tiny screen size, spotty performance and poor battery life of the Huawei Ideos makes it an inferior device than even most feature phones. The appeal of its compact dimensions (4.1 inches tall and 2.2 inches wide) are overshadowed by a 2.8-inch touchscreen that makes typing and navigating through websites and applications awkward at best. This problem is amplified when you consider that most prospective users of this “starter Android phone” haven’t owned a smartphone before. There are certainly smarter ways to try out an Android.
Releasing a phone based on state-of-the-art navigation technology was a good idea at first. But Garmin’s first (and only) entry into the crowded Android device market suffered from poor sales and a generally directionless marketing approach. The idea was to bring Garmin’s expertise at GPS satellite navigation into a smartphone. The trouble is, most regular Android smartphones include Google Maps already installed. For the vast majority of consumers, that app and the hundreds of other navigation-oriented Android apps produced by independent developers is all that will ever be needed. While there is no denying that the Garminfone works well as a standalone GPS device, for those wanting a true Android smartphone experience, it certainly doesn’t cut the mustard. As Google Maps now works offline too, which was one of the Garminfone’s original advantages, the device is becoming even more obsolete.
Is it a phone? Is it a tablet? The Dell Streak somehow combines the worst qualities of each. What’s the point of having a portable device that places phone calls but doesn’t comfortably fit in your pocket? In terms of computing, the comparatively small Dell Streak is clearly inferior to the iPad and other tablet offerings. But don’t just take our word for it. Wall Street Journal tech guru Walt Mossberg listed the Streak as one of the worst devices he reviewed in 2010. Android software updates to the Streak have made it a more usable device than when Mossberg published his original review. However, not even the most advanced mobile operating system in the world can make up for the Streak’s clumsy form factor.
Verizon subscribers have a serious beef with the Motorola Citrus, which has an average two-and-a-half star rating (out of five) based on 392 reviews. Among its drawbacks are a slow web browser that is difficult to read text on because of the small screen size. Many users complain about constantly having to manipulate the screen size in order to read text. The Citrus is also known to revert to Airplane Mode by itself and freeze without warning. For search and navigation, the Citrus pushes users to pre-installed Bing applications rather than providing easy access to Google and other applications. While it is common for smartphones to include this kind of “bloatware” upon purchase, for tasks as essential as search and navigation users should be free to make their own choices. There may be worse Android smartphones available, but Verizon subscribers who insist on buying a Motorola phone are better off paying for the superior Droid models. The Citrus is free to purchase with a two-year contract and readily available. But you’re still going to pay thousands of dollars for the duration of your deal, so it’s better to pony up earlier for a superior phone and let this lemon spoil.
OK, before you start with the angry emails for including this one, hear us out. The Thunderbolt is a great device with plenty of power. It has been well reviewed, sold well, and offers the advantage of blazing-fast connectivity on Verizon’s 4G network. But — and we’re certainly not the only ones to point this out — the Thunderbolt has been beset with quirks and problems since its launch. Randy Arrowood, from enthusiast blog Android Headlines, even went so far as to put it at number one in his Top 10 Android Phone Letdowns of 2011. Arrowood cited issues when transferring from a 4G to 3G network, constant restarts, and the most common issue of all: horrendous battery life. For sure, the Thunderbolt (and many others like it) are great devices with loads of style and power. But if you need an extra battery just to see you through the afternoon, or can’t use the phone to its utmost potential because of a lack of juice, then what’s the point of having all those features?