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Run is a 2004 Indian Hindi-language romantic action film directed by Jeeva. It stars Abhishek Bachchan and Bhumika Chawla.[1] It is a remake of a 2002 Tamil film of the same name. The film was produced by Boney Kapoor and Sridevi under the banner Sridevi Productions.[2] The film received mixed reviews by critics alike.
Intezaar Intezaar - Meri Subahon Ko Teri Shaamon Ka Lyrics from Paap: Intezaar Intezaar - Meri Subahon Ko Teri Shaamon Ka is a beautiful hindi song from 2004 bollywood film Paap. This song is composed by Anu Malik. Anuradha Paudwal has sung this song. Its lyrics are written by Sayeed Quadri. Paap is a 2004 Hindi movie starring John Abraham, Mohan Agashe and Gulshan Grover.
Nancy Bombaci is an Assistant Professor of Writing and Literature at Mitchell College in New London, Connecticut. In 2000, she received her Ph.D. from Fordham University, where she specialized in twentieth century literature and critical theory. She has published articles on late modernist fiction in Criticism and LIT: Literature, Interpretation, Theory. Her book, Freaks in Late Modernist American Culture: Nathanael West, Djuna Barnes, Tod Browning, and Carson McCullers will be published in early November 2005. Her interests also include disability studies, performance studies, writing pedagogy, and creative writing.
Angela Hein Ciccia is an Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences and Cognitive Science as well as a certified Speech-Language Pathologist. Her research and clinical interests focus on cognitive-communication impairments that are a result of neurologic dysfunction, both developmental and acquired. Currently, her research focuses on the use of functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to identify neuroanatomical substrates that support social cognitive processing in typically developing adolescents and adolescents with social cognitive impairment.
While attending The University of California at Davis, Kristen Loutensock first began working to develop a film arts curriculum for children with developmental disabilities. This program became the basis for her honors thesis, "Beyond the Margins--Autism in Film and Video" and has remained part of her graduate work at UC Berkeley in Film, Disability Studies, and Cognitive Science.
Bruce Mills teaches at Kalamazoo College, including a service-learning class on autism. His publications include Cultural Reformations: Lydia Maria Child and the Literature of Reform (1994) and Poe, Fuller, and the Mesmeric Arts (forthcoming 2005). He has been president of his local autism society and is a board member of the Gray Center for Social Learning and Understanding. In the fall, the Georgia Review is scheduled to publish his essay "An Archaeology of Yearning" which reflects on his autistic son's drawing abilities.
Stuart Murray is Senior Lecturer in Postcolonial Literatures in the School of English at the University of Leeds in the UK, and has published widely on a range of issues of postcolonial writing and cultural history. His interest in autism stems from the 2002 diagnosis of his son. Since that date he has given talks in both the US and UK on contemporary cultural representations of the condition, and has written on autism in literature (both 19th and 20th century) and film.
Mark Osteen, Professor of English and Director of Film Studies at Loyola College, Baltimore and a former board member of the SCE, has published widely on modern and contemporary literature and film. He is the author of The Economy of Ulysses: Making Both Ends Meet (1995) and American Magic and Dread: Don DeLillo's Dialogue with Culture (2000). He is also editor of The Question of the Gift: Essays across Disciplines (2002), and co-editor, with Martha Woodmansee, of The New Economic Criticism (1999). Most recently, he edited a special double issue of Genre: Forms of Discourse and Culture, devoted to jazz and jazz writing, and has completed a memoir entitled One of Us: A Family's Life with Autism.
Sudha Rai is Professor of English at the University of Rajasthan in Jaipur, India. Her areas of specialisation are postcolonial literatures and theory; South Asian diasporic literature of the U.K, Canada, and the U.S; and the politics of representation in literature and film. Dr. Rai has written or edited three major works: V. S. Naipaul (1982), Homeless by Choice: Naipaul, Jhabvala, Rushdie and India (1992), and (with Jasbir Jain) Films and Feminism: Essays in Indian Cinema (2002).
Ilona Roth is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the Open University, U.K., and will soon move from the Psychology Discipline, Faculty of Social Sciences to the newly formed Department of Life Sciences. Dr. Roth's long-standing interest in the Autism Spectrum has resulted in several chapters on this topic and a series of BBC programmes and videos on Autism and imagination. Dr. Roth's current research involves an ongoing programme of studies into the nature of imagination and self-awareness in people on the autism spectrum. A book based on the 2004 interdisciplinary British Academy Symposium "Imaginative Minds" which Dr. Roth convened is in preparation for publication in 2006.
Jonathan Sadowsky is the Theodore J. Castele Associate Professor of Medical History at Case Western Reserve University. He received his Ph D from The Johns Hopkins University in 1993. His research interest is the social and cultural history of medicine. His publications include Imperial Bedlam: Institutions of Madness and Colonialism in Southwest Nigeria (1999). He is currently conducting research on the history of electro-convulsive therapy.
Phil Schwarz is Vice-President of the Asperger's Association of New England (www.aane.org), and a board member of the Massachusetts chapter of the Autism Society of America (www.autism-society.org). He is the father of an autistic son, and an Asperger's adult himself. Professionally, he is a software developer. He earned an S.B. in mathematics at the University of Chicago, 25 years before the recent emergence (to his great delight!) of an Asperger's student organization there.
Sara Waller received her PhD in philosophy from Loyola University Chicago in 1999. She worked with autistic children at the University of California-San Diego Pediatric Neurology Laboratory, and taught philosophy at California State University Dominguez Hills as an Associate Professor, before coming to Case this semester. Her area of research is philosophy of neurology.
Peter J. Whitehouse, MD, PhD is Director of the Office of Integrative Studies, Department of Neurology at Case Western Reserve University as well as Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry, Neuroscience, Psychology, Nursing, Organizational Behavior, Cognitive Science and History. He is a geriatric neurologist, cognitive neuroscientist and "global" bioethicist. His main interest is developing innovative learning environments to promote collective wisdom, like The Intergenerational School, an innovative life-long, developmentally-based, and experiential and service learning oriented public school.
27th July 05 would always remain in my mind, as a memorable day for the many lessons it gave us. That day I was in office, enjoying the rains from behind the windows and cracking jokes on the same. I had already gone through two raining seasons in Mumbai and was confident of facing the rains. I joked that it seems to be like Day After Tomorrow, a film on global warming and its impact on USA. However suddenly this joke looked like becoming a reality. News started flowing in that the central line was closed; the western line also got closed. Suddenly the rains did not seem romantic any more. The roads in front of our office behind hotel centaur, near domestic airport were clogged with vehicles. People who had left office early started arriving back with the tales of a flooded Western Express way. Then reality was becoming apparent very fast. Tension was there in the air. I had just come out of the lift, when the power went off. The Day After Tomorrow scenario was coming in place. Then the mobile lines went off. Suddenly we were cut off from the world. No one was reachable. My friend who had got stuck up in Bayandar on a long distance train to Bombay was out of coverage on the roads. By then I was clear that this night was going to be a long one. We decided to spend the night in office and started looking out for food for the people caught up here. Running from one hotel to another managed to get food for 65 people. Meanwhile we could see hotels over flowing with foreigners and domestic passengers, whose flights had got cancelled. They were pleading for a room which in most acees was simply not available. With the ATM's cut people had no other option. Our colleagues were caught up in stations and in cars in middle of the roads, had to spend the night there without anything to eat or drink. Early next day at 5, we conducted a survey of the stretch of high way near us and found the traffic limping back. Then by 80 the movement started towards homes. I was guided by the volunteers on the road, on to sand truck which took us to kandivlli. The people irrespective of status were seated around me, with only one thought that of getting home as early as possible. On the way heard innumerable stories of courage of ordinary people who went to extraordinary length to help the people in danger..with food, tea, physical help.and in so may other ways. Seeing and hearing all this was an overwhelming realisation that humanity still survives and that the sprit of Bombay endures in the spirit of so many unknown people who cam forward as one to save life's and help other. Also it taught another important lesson that before God's nature all men are equal, the rich and the poor the mighty and the simple. It was visible all though out when simple people from slums came forward to help those stuck up in cars, buses and in station. These three days are indeed memorable for all these testimonies of courage and concern for fellow human beings. --Tony Joseph After confirmin that the trains were runnin i and my friend left from byculla and caught a thane local at 2:40pm. it was very crowded from dadar onwards. it reached vidyavihar at 3:15 pm and stopped. we waited for long, called our families they told us to wait. and then the lights went out. and it just wouldnt stop pouring. we managed to go and get 2 packs of chips( everythin else over) we sat and prayed. soon the evenin came and we could not do anythin. the level of water was steadily risin. the water level was just few inches below that of the platform. vidyavihar is a place where u cannot see anythin of the city, we could just see water flowin on all sides. it was like being stranded on an island. the entire time we were thinkin why vidyavihar, if it was any other stn we cld have gone to some1's house but why vidyavihar. but then on a more positive note we thought atleast we were on platform and not in between stns! the ladies we were sittin with gave other to sit. we all took turns for sittin whilst we would go out on the platform to get some fresh air. some of them refused to get up once they got seats! this was what we got in return for the kind deed we thought we were doin. anyway, we somehow managed to get through the night. in the mornin at 5 some of us decided to go but returned coz the water was just too high. at 6:15 am ( after 15 hrs in train) we walked on the tracks to ghatkopar stn. thr were so many ppl stranded and we were waitin and seeing if we could manage a lift. ultimately we got into a sumo goin to mulund. we were stuck in traffic jam on the ghatkopar bridge goin towards the highway for one and half hrs. we turned back and by LBS we reached mulund in 45 minutes. that uncle dint charge us anything! ppl along with us were goin to dombivili, so they hired a sumo and left, they dropped me at thane and my friend further at mumbra. i reached home at 11:30 pm on wednesday and my frnd at 1:30 pm. a throughly harrowing experience! but i have to thank all the ppl who helped each other and us in gettin home safely! --Mayura Naik I must appreciate the efforts taken by only MUMBAI CIVILIANS and not Police and Fire Dept in helping the stranded people reach their destinations. We must have seen many photos and many clips on new channels, we saw women, kids and even elderly people stranded. Did we see any photo or clip of Mumbai Police or Fire Dept? NO, because they were not to be seen only when there were real crisis. Was Mr Vilasrao Desmukh not responsible enough to deploy Mumbai Police at the right place and not in the unwanted security of MP's and MLA's who had no bigger threat than the local people from the rains. The PUBLIC has helped the PUBLIC and not the government. --Ritesh Shah Now that the watery woes of July 26 are behind us, it is time to look back and perhaps laugh it off. So I made up this song, which I am dedicating to all those Mumbaikars who left the safe cocoons of their office and bravely waded their way back home on that horrific evening.
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