The six-core processors allow Intel to further leapfrog smaller rival AMD technologically. After initial hiccups, AMD had just managed to roll out its quad-core processors earlier this year. The CPU market has traditionally been dominated by Intel but AMD, with its innovative Direct Connect Architecture, had been engaged in a battle for market share over the past two years. Both the firms had been undercutting each other in a brutal price war. Intel still retains a huge lead — in the server segment, the firm holds 86.2 per cent of the market, according to research firm IDC. The new generation processors is now expected to provide Intel with an average selling price boost as well
After breaching the 46-mark on Monday, the rupee closed in on the 47-level against the dollar on Tuesday as strong demand for dollar continued amidst deepening concerns of capital outflows after a turmoil in U.S. financial markets.
The rupee closed at nearly 27-month low at 46.89/90, cheaper by 84 paise or 1.82 per cent.
The rupee had closed just 10 paise away from the 47-level at 46.9050/9150 on July 24, 2006.
Foreign exchange dealers said foreign banks and oil refiners heavily bought dollars in non-deliverable forward market amid low crude oil prices. The interbank foreign exchange market witnessed high volatility as the rupee fluctuated wildly between 46.18 and 46.98 on sustained dollar demand. — PTI
UTV’s Poi Solla Porom (U) is also praiseworthy for the sense and sensibility beneath the line of comedy.Its a story of seemingly uncaring children and responsible parents. A crisis stirs chords of affection and unity in the family. Sathyanathan (Nedumudi Venu) aspires to build a dream home for his wife and children with the money he gets after retirement, while son Uppilinathan (Karthik Kumar) is keen to go abroad. So, when an avaricious land broker (VMC Haneefa) gets him a piece of land and also allows the menacing Baby (Nasser), who is into illegal land deals, to occupy it, the family gets together to fight it out, matching fraud for fraud. Help comes to them in the form of Asif (Bosskey), Uppili’s girl friend Amritha (Piya) and her father, whom everyone calls ‘Daddy’ (Mouli).
Director Vijay deserves to be lauded for many aspects of PSP. One, of course, is the cast. Vijay brings out the best in Karthik Kumar, who looks every inch a software professional. He matches, and, at times, overtakes Parvin Dabas who did the part in KKG. Till date, no other director has used Karthik so well. Vying for top honours is Mouli who steals the show with a mind-blowing performance. In the part of ‘Daddy,’ posing as the rich man Varma from Dubai, he wins hands down. Again, it’s quite a break for Bosskey, who does a neat job as Asif, the man plotting to teach the villain a lesson. Underplay is the key and both Bosskey and Balaji (the secretary) emerge successful. New find Piya gets her expressions right though lip sync is an obvious problem. But Suchi’s (she’s dubbed for her) lively voice adds pep to Piya’s expressions. Boman Irani who did Nasser’s role in KKG showed how villainy can be funny … even likeable. Nasser as the land grabber isn’t far behind, but Irani is surely ahead. Nasser looks obese in PSP but it adds to the fun and Nedumudi Venu as Sathyanathan is natural, but again, he only comes a close second to Anupam Kher’s classic portrayal of Khosla Senior. Actor Rajesh who has lent voice for Venu is a definite value-addition.
Vijay’s dialogue, both humorous and thought-provoking, tickles the viewer almost throughout. Na. Muthukumar’s meaningful lyrics, the montage shots for the tracks and the tunes in general are highlights of M.G. Sreekumar’s music. But Gopisundar’s re-recording score is a little too loud for comfort. So, when the instruments fall silent in crucial scenes it’s a relief. If lighting can add to the fun, cinematographer Arvind Krishna’s does. The scene of the first meeting between Nasser and Venu, where the lighting is exaggeratedly eerie, is one such. Editing (Antony) is another satisfying aspect.
Vijay’s remake is as enjoyable as its Hindi counterpart. And in his urge to innovate, he introduces a few more sequences which go down well with the viewer. Kireedam, Vijay’s maiden effort, may not have fetched him the desired results. But this time round, he has understood the pulse of the audience even while sticking to his stand of providing standard fare. The makers should laugh their way to the bank. They deserve to.
Director Venkat Prabhu who hit big time with his debut venture chennai28 has proved that he is not just a flash in a pan. His new film Saroja is a clean, fun-filled, family entertainer. Taking its title from the hit song saroja Saaman Nikaalo from his earlier film, Prabhu has blended all the commercial elements in a perfect mix. The result– an action thriller, produced by Amma Creations, is an absolute treat to watch
The film beginning with random shots of a chemical tanker speeding along the National Highway from Orissa; there’s a girl dancing in a nightclub accompanied by a singer (Yuvan) for the Cheeky Cheeky song. Cut to the city where Ajay Raj(Shiva), a TV serial star is engaged to pooja (Kajal Agarwal). There’s also GaneshKumar( Premji), a happy-go-lucky guy who falls in love with any girl he meets.
Jagapathy Babu (SPB Charan) is a married man with a nagging wife, a daughter and a younger brother RamBabu( Vaibhav) who has sacrificed his ladylove Pooja for Ajay. The four happen to be good friends, having a blast whenever they’re together. Once , they decide to go to Hydrabad to watch a cricket match. So with bags packed, the guys hit the road in the makeshift caravan set up by Ajay. However, things are not well at multimillionaire Vishwanath’s (Prakash Raj) household. His only daughter Saroja (Vega ) a Class 10 student is kidnapped by unidentified men.
Vishwanath’s best friend and police officer RaviChandran ( Jeyaram) comes to his rescue. Meanwhile, the road-trippers, after a minor accident, decide to return chennai, to catch the match on TV. But Ajay claims to know a shortcut to Hydrabad. They eventually land up at a desolate industrial estate– the hideout of the kidnapper Sampath, his henchmen and his girlfriend Kalyani ( Nikitha). The rest of the tale is about how the four save Saroja from the Villain’s clutches,which is narrated with twists and turns in a racy and enjoyable manner.
The foursome comprising Charan, Shiva, Vaibhav and Premji have done their part well and share perfect timing for comedy. Prakash Raj shines in his cameo. Jeyaram is the surprise packet who walks away with the laurels in a negative role. While new girl Vega fits the bill, Nikitha provides the glam quotient. However, the real hero is director Venkat Prabhu who deserves applause for his simple and honest narration minus frills. The film is imaginative and engrossing.
Yuvan Shankar’s songs are superb with the background score perfectly reflecting the mood of the film. Sakthi Saravanan’s brilliant cinematography is another highlight. Occasionally the pace is monotonous as it happens on a single locate, neverthless with its major plus points you cannot afford to miss the film.
India did the near impossible at the Premadasa Stadium on Sunday, handing Sri Lanka only its 18th defeat in 67 ODIs at this venue and securing a 2-1 lead in the five-match series.India did it in partnerships. Man-of-the-Match M.S. Dhoni’s 80-ball 76 (8×4) and his alliances of 54 with Suresh Raina (53), and 67 with Rohit Sharma helped India score 237 for nine in 50 overs after winning the toss.Praveen Kumar and Zaheer Khan resumed their contract from Dambulla, reducing Sri Lanka’s reply to 40 for four: not nearly the point of no return — Mahela Jayawardene’s brave and brilliant 94 (111b, 6×4, 1×6) was far too good to be counted as merely raging against the dying of the light — but close enough.
“Through these Games, the world learned more about China, and China learned more about the world. Athletes from 204 countries came to these dazzling venues and had us in awe with their talent. New stars were born. Stars from past Games amazed us again. We shared their joys and their tears, and we marvelled at their ability. We will long remember the achievements we witnessed here,” said Rogge in his address.
“One World, One Dream. The world today is in need of mutual understanding, inclusiveness, cooperation and harmonious development. The Beijing Olympic Games is a testimony of the fact that the world has its trust rested upon China. Owing to the Games, people have been united as one Olympic family, regardless of their nationalities, ethnic origins and cultural backgrounds. The IOC president passed it on to the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, which will host the next Games in 2012.
1. Wipro - careers@wipro.com
2. American Data Solutions - adsihr@gafri.com
3. Healtheon jobs@healtheonindia.com
4. HCL Tech resumeblr@hclt.com
5. Bharti Telesoft careers@bhartitelesoft.com
6. IBM osudar@in.ibm.com mamol@in.ibm.com
7. For Lucent skg@spectrumconsultants.com
8. GE India itl.geitc@geind.ge.com Bangalore
9. iCope hrd@icope.com Wireless
10. NATIONAL careers@malkauns.nsc.com Embedded
11. Philips pscareers2000@philips.com Embedded
12. BOSCALLEO hr@boscalleo.com Ecomm
13. IT Solutions careers_2000@its.soft.net
14. HCL Tech careerb@msdc.hcltech.com
15. NIHILENT career@nihilent.com
16. Infosys careers@inf.com
17. CISCO india_jobs@cisco.com Networking
18. ! PEOPLE.COM speri@techpeople-india.com US
19. NetBrahma Want2b@netbrahma.com Systems
20. SunCoreSoft hrd@suncoresoft.com
21. Ishoni jobs@ishoni.com
22. LG Software I walkin@lgsi.com Ecom , Embedded
23. HPS Global hps.rmg@hpsglobal.com
24. Reliance , US jobs@reliance.com
25. ESCOSOFT carer@escosoft-tech.com US
26. SERANOVA careerindia@seraova.com Ecom
27. TeleSoft hrd@indts.com Telecom
28. SSI infinity@ssi-technologies.com Bangalore
29. MelStar bstp@melstar.com Bombay Chennai
30. USInteractive careers@usinteractive.com US
31. Cerebra jobs@cerebracomputers.com
32. Empowertel hrindia@empowertel.com
33. PTC hrtoi@india.ptc.com PUNE
34. Siri Technolgoies hr@siritech.com
35. ALIT hr@alit.soft.net
36. i-Flex sandeep.bhattacharya@iflexsolutions.com
37. CosmoNet hrd@cosmonetsolutions.com
38. POLARIS resume_toib@polaris.co.in
39. RAS Infotech resumes@rasinfotech.com
40. SIP Technolgies hrd@siptech.co.in
41. SNS Tech careers@snstech.com
42. AUTODESK crvcon@vsnl.com
43. LGSoft onsite_java@lgsi.com
44. Kindle work_here@kindlesystems.com PUNE US UK
45. InfoStrands infostrands@gtvltd.com
46. ObjectOrb hr@objectorb.com
47. Comnet hrd@comneti.com telecom
48. CIS hrtelecom@cisindia.com
49. OnwardGroup geetha_cherian@onwardgroup..com
50. Green Microsystems jobs@greenmicrosystems.com
51. STPI personnel@stpb.soft.net
52. Quark careers@quark.stpm.soft.net MOHALI
53. DelDot subbu@deldot.com
54. SUBEX ganesh@subegroup.com
55. SIERRAOPT career@sierraopt.com
56. DSQ recruit_ecom@md.in.dsqsoft.com CHENNAI
57. IIC hr@iictechnologies.com
58. CYBERTECH ecomjobs@cybertech.com
59. FormulaSys resumes@FormulaSys.com US
60. WorkFlow hr@workflow.com
61. SystemLogic got2b@SystemLogic.com
62. CyberAnalysts resume@cyberanalysts.com
63. IMPETUS hr@impetus.co.in INDORE
64. VISTEON svadivel@VISTEON.com EMBEDDED
65. Amadee myjobs@amadee.de INTERNET
66. WEBTEK webtek_jobs@dresdner-bank.com
67. CIRRUS LOGIC hrd@cirrus.stpp.soft.net
68. TCS Chennai resume@chennai.tcs.com
69. TVSFUGEN mjojo@tvsfugen.com
70. Onscan -Wireless - jobs@onscan.com
71. EmbeddedWireless jobs@EmbeddedWireless.com
72. DECCANET career@deccanetdesigns.com
73. DuskValley joinus@DuskValley.com
74. duskvalley@vsnl.com INTERNET
75. SEMA hrd@sema.co.in CALCUTTA TElecom
76. FTD future4u@ftdpl.com.sg DSP / Telecom
77. SAS careers@sasi.com
78. SPIKE design@spikeindia.soft.net EDA / ASIC
79. HCL freedom@ggn.hcltech.com
80. Aptech corporatetrg@aptech.co.in
81. Datamatics psaib@datamatics.com BOMBAY
82. AQUILA hrd@aquila.soft.net Graphics , EBusiness
83. DATUM careers@datumtec.com
84. HUGHES resumetoib@hss.hns.com
85. AMBER india_jobs@ambernetworks.com Networking
86. Integra career@integramicro.com
87. Lante cvindia@lante.com DELHI -Ecom
88. RELQ RELQusa@RELQ.com
89. Sonata-US hrd@sonata-software.com
90. career@sonata-software.com
91. ZAP hrdbg@skillsandjobs.com
92. Zensar dreamcareers@zensar.com
93. Spectrum , Singapore ravikum@mbox2.singnet.com.sg
94. Forbes, UK forbeshr@bgl.vsnl.net.in
96. Synopsys guru@synopsys.com
97. JobCurry Australia map@jobcurry.com
98. Singapore, UNIX cn66@vsnl.com
99. Sun Tech US hr@suntechnologies.com
100. HCL Tech - careers@noida.hclt.com Noida
101. Infosys - engserv@inf.com
102. HTC - htc.blr@htcinc.com
103. CGSmith - resume@cgs.cgsmith.soft.net
104. APCC - irecruit@apcc.com
105. TechDrive sunitha@techdriveintl.com
106. UniqueComputing careers@uniquecomputing.com US
107. Accord Soft asiapacific@accord-soft.com
108. ZenSoft hrd.zensoft@pacific.net.sg Singapore
109. Zenith hr@zenithsoft.com Mumbai
110. Velocient rsg@in.velocient.com Delhi , US
111. Selectica hr_bgl@selectica.com
112. Think Inc. jobs@thinkbn.com Coimbatore -
113. Mphasis hr@mphasis.com
114. Digital di.recruit@digital.com
115. Alopa hrindia@alopa.com
116. Silicon Automation Systems careers@sasi.com
117. Birla Software recruitment@birlasoftware.com
118. WebXL jobs@webxl.com
119. Talisma got2b@talisma.com
120. Aditi got2b@aditi.com want2b@aditi.com
121. AmSoft hrd@amsoftis.com
122. Bangalore Software jobs@bangaloresoftware.com
123. ARTHUR ANDERSEN rescw@arthurandersen.com
124. Raffles careers@raffles.soft.net
125. ECosmos hr_ecosmos@netkracker.com
126. SAP sanjukta.sarkar@sap.com
127. PUNDITS protocol@pundits.com
128. Aztecsoft jobs@aztecsoft.com (or) www.aztecsoft.com/careers/career_opportunities
129. Infy Banking Software banking_hrd@infy.com
130. Infy IS Software careers.IS@inf.com
131. ! HPS(Perot) Global opportunities@hpsblr.soft.net
132. CSS jobs@csshome.net
133. CBSI recruiting@cbsinc.com
134. NetGalactic hr@netgalactic.com
135. Orbit-e livefree@orbit-e.com
136. is3c hr@is3c.com
137. Tenet jobs@tenetindia.com
138. GMR Info opportunities@gmrinfo.com
139. Intergraph resume_india@intergraph.com
140. Net-Kraft be@net-kraft.com
141. Honeywell career@hiso.honeywell.com
142. TEIL hrssg@teil.soft.net
143. CMG careers@cmg.nu
144. CMC hrd@blr.cmc.net.in
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