Re: Miss-420 1998
Laverne Levenstein
Miss 420 is a 1998 Bollywood Romantic thriller film directed by Akashdeep Sabir and starring Sheeba Akashdeep in the title role alongside Baba Sehgal, Shakti Kapoor, Aashif Sheikh, Mohan Joshi and Tinnu Anand. Popular rapper Baba Sehgal made his acting debut with this film. The soundtrack of the movie was composed by Anu Malik, and four songs were sung by Baba Sehgal. The soundtrack of the film was released on April 27, 1994 and was extremely popular with hits like "Aaja Meri Gaadi Mein Baith Ja" And "Memsaab O Memsaab". However, the film was delayed for several years and was released in 1998.
His next albums were Main Bhi Madonna (1993), Baba Bachao na (1993), Dr.Dhingra (1994), Miss 420 (1994) movie soundtrack, Double Gadbad (1994) movie soundtrack, Indian Romyo (1995), Tora Tora (1995), Loomba Loomba (1996), na aariya hai na jaroya hai (1997), America mein indian dhaba (1997), d.j. mix blue (1997), dhak dhak dil in culcutta (1997), A Reason to Smile (1997), meri jaan hindustan (1998), jugni mast kalandar (1998), abb mein vengaboy (1999), pinga pinga (2001), Pump up your Style (2003), Welcome to Mumbai (2005), Babe di gaddi (2009), Woh beete din and The Magic of Dandiya, among others. He writes the majority of the music for his albums himself. He was the music director of the movie Dance Party (1995), featuring the popular song "kapurthala se aaya hoon, tere liye laaya hoon, Orange kurta peela pajama..". He was the first Indian artist to have a music video broadcast on MTV Asia, which was broadcasting out of Hong Kong at the time. He was also the presenter of the TV show Superhit Muqabla which was aired on DD2 at primetime. He has also worked as a stage performer.
In 1998, Sehgal made his acting debut in the Bollywood film Miss 420 alongside Sheeba Akashdeep . He also sang four songs for the film's soundtrack which was released in 1994, four years before the film's theatrical release. In 1999, he played dual roles in the television film Double Gadbad. He also composed and sang all the songs for the film's soundtrack.. In 2009, he had a part in the SAB TV comedy series Jugni Chali Jalandhar. In 2011, he appeared in the drama serial Rang Badalti Odhani on Star One. Sehgal also made his Telugu film debut in Rudhramadevi, with Anushka Shetty in the lead. It was directed by National award winner Gunasekhar. ..... In 2016, he played a cameo as himself in Bank Chor. In the same year, he made his debut in Tamil cinema playing the role of a corrupt cop in Achcham Yenbadhu Madamaiyada.
This report provides information concerning fundamental aspects of student enrollment at The University of Mississippi in the Fall Semester 1998. It focuses primarily on changes in enrollment between Fall Semester 1997 and Fall Semester 1998. Where pertinent, however, references are made to enrollment trends across several years. The data contained in this report are drawn from the official University data tape concerning Fall Semester 1998 enrollment that will be forwarded to the Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning as part of their Management Information System.
The composite enrollment (Oxford, Medical Center, Tupelo, DeSoto, Jackson, and Special Classes) of The University of Mississippi is 13,305 for the Fall Semester 1998 and is the highest ever recorded. This represents a 1.0 percent increase or 127 students over Fall Semester 1997.
In addition to the increase in the number of first-time full-time freshmen, the quality of the entering freshman class increased from an average ACT score of 23.31 in the Fall Semester 1997 to an average ACT score of 23.44 in the Fall Semester 1998. This is the third consecutive year in which an increase in the average ACT score of the freshman class was exhibited.
Law School enrollment decreased by -18 students or -3.6 percent. This decline occurred primarily because of small first year class enrollments in Fall 1997 (173 students) and Fall 1998 (158 students).(Figure 6)
The number of readmitted students at the undergraduate level decreased from 345 in Fall 1997 to 335 in Fall 1998. At the graduate level, the number of readmitted students decreased from 72 in Fall 1997 to 66 in Fall 1998.(Figure 14)
A writ of garnishment issued in a state court wrongful death action, Cause No. 14-CI-94-0017, is the subject of the notice of removal filed by Titan Indemnity Company [Titan]. The wrongful death action was brought against Coahoma County [the county] for negligent maintenance of a roadway[2] pursuant to Miss.Code Ann. 11-7-13. The notice of removal alleges diversity of citizenship jurisdiction on the grounds that the county[3] should be realigned[4] as a party plaintiff and that diversity exists between the Mississippi wrongful death beneficiaries and defendant Titan, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Texas and having its principal place of business in Texas. Since it is undisputed that the decedent was a Mississippi citizen, the plaintiff contends that plaintiff Boston, a Missouri citizen, should be deemed a citizen of Mississippi for diversity purposes[5] and that, unless realigned with Boston, the county defeats complete diversity. The complaint in the wrongful death action states that the action was brought by Boston as the personal representative of the wrongful death beneficiaries of the decedent. However, if Boston is in fact the decedent's personal representative,[6] then 28 U.S.C. 1332(c) (2) applies.[7]Webb v. Banquer, 19 F. Supp. 2d 649, 652-53 (S.D.Miss.1998). In any event, without the *421 county's realignment, 28 U.S.C. 1441(b) precludes removal of this cause.[8]
Boston contends that the one-year limitions period under 28 U.S.C. 1446(b)[14] precludes removal of this cause on the grounds that the notice of removal was filed more than one year after the commencement of the wrongful death action in state court.[15] The garnishment action, as a separate and independent action, was commenced upon the filing of the suggestion for garnishment[16] and thus was timely removed within the applicable thirty-day limitations period under 28 U.S.C. 1446(b). See New York Life Ins. Co. v. Deshotel, 142 F.3d 873, 887 (5th Cir. 1998) (first paragraph of 1446(b) applies to actions initially removable).
[6] Mississippi's wrongful death statute, Miss.Code Ann. 11-7-13, provides that a wrongful death action may be brought "in the name of the personal representative of the deceased person for the benefit of all persons entitled under the law to recover," or by a statutory beneficiary "for the benefit of all parties concerned." Webb v. Banquer, 19 F. Supp. 2d 649, 652 (S.D.Miss.1998) (the personal representative, referred to in Mississippi's wrongful death statute, as distinguished from the designated beneficiaries, is synonymous with "the legal representative of the estate" referenced in 1332(c) (2)); cf., Tank v. Chronister, 160 F.3d 597, 599-601 (10th Cir.1998) (in Kansas, the wrongful death claimant is required by [statute] to be an heir-at-law of the decedent and does not fall within the purview of 28 U.S.C. 1332(c) (2)).
This study examined trends in death rates from breast and cervicalcancer in the Mississippi Delta from 1979 through 1998 for black and whitewomen. Death rates for the Delta were compared with those of the remainder ofthe US. In addition, rates were examined by age and by rural andsocioeconomic indicators for the county of residence.
Breast and cervical cancer death rates were calculated usinginformation on death certificates sent by the states to the National Centerfor Health Statistics (NCHS) of the Centers for Disease Control andPrevention (CDC), where it was processed and consolidated. (14) Theunderlying cause of death of the deceased along with age, race, sex, andcounty of residence were provided to NCHS. Selection of breast or cervicalcancer as the underlying cause of death followed procedures specified by theWorld Health Organization in the 9th Revision of the Manual of theInternational Statistical Classification of Diseases, Injuries, and Causes ofDeath. (15) All female breast and cervical cancer deaths reported for 1979through 1998 for the Mississippi Delta were included in the analysis.
Annual age-adjusted death rates from 1979 to 1998 were calculatedfor the entire Mississippi Delta and for other US women. Analyses wereconducted on all women and on white (68.3% of Delta female population) andblack women (30.8%) separately, but not on other racial or ethnic groups,which were few in number (0.8%). During the study period, breast cancerdeaths totaled 19,481 among white women and 7,539 among black women. Cervicalcancer deaths were 2,244 and 2,074, respectively. Women of other racialgroups had fewer than 70 breast or cervical cancer deaths. Rates were alsocalculated for age groups (
We also calculated average annual age-adjusted death rates for thecombined 5-year period 1994 through 1998 for the Delta and non-Delta areaswithin the 8 states in the study; calculating 5-year rates improved thestability of the estimates. To compare death rates between these regions, thepercentage difference, standard error, and z-statistic were calculated. (18)
In addition, average annual age-adjusted death rates for 1994through 1998 were assessed by county economic levels and degree of ruralityas compared within the Mississippi Delta and with the remainder of the US.Counties were defined as economically distressed if they had a three-year(1997-1999) average unemployment rate that was at least 1.5 times (150%) theUS average of 4.6%; had a per-capita income that was less than two thirds(67%) of the US average of $23,564; and had a poverty rate that was at least1.5 times (150%) of the US average of 13.1% or had 2 times (200%) the povertyrate. (19) Distressed counties were compared with all other counties.Counties were classified in three levels of rurality. Urban counties included(I) central and (II) fringe counties of metro areas of 1 million populationor more, (III) counties in metropolitan areas of 250,000 to 1 millionpopulation, and (IV) counties in metro areas of fewer than 250,000 population(Subcategories I-IV correspond to Codes 0-3 of rural-urban continuum). (20)Nonmetropolitan counties with a population of 20,000 or more that wereadjacent (Code 4) or not adjacent (Code 5) to metropolitan areas were definedas suburban. All other counties were defined as rural, including countieswith 2,500 to 19,999 population adjacent and not adjacent to metropolitanareas and counties considered rural or with less than 2,500 population thatwere adjacent or not adjacent to metropolitan areas (Codes 6-9).
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