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2011-04-03T21:46:00.000-07:00

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India Vs Australia Live : Fight of World Cup

2011-03-24T02:00:00.001-07:00

32 killed in major tsunami after 8.9 Japan quake

2011-03-11T03:48:00.000-08:00

AP PHOTO/NHK TV

In this video image taken from Japan's NHK TV, ships and boats are washed ashore in Hachinohe, Aomori Prefectur, Japan Friday March 11, 2011 following a masive earth quake

AP PHOTO/NHK TV

In this video image taken from Japan's NHK TV, ships and boats are washed ashore in Hachinohe, Aomori Prefectur, Japan Friday March 11, 2011 following a masive earth quake

TOKYO – TOKYO (AP) — A powerful tsunami spawned by the largest earthquake in Japan's recorded history slammed the eastern coast Friday, sweeping away boats, cars, homes and people as widespread fires burned out of control. Tsunami warnings blanketed the entire Pacific, as far away as South America, Canada, Alaska and the entire U.S. West Coast.

Authorities said at least 32 people were killed. The magnitude 8.9 offshore quake was followed by at least 19 aftershocks, most of them of more than magnitude 6.0. Dozens of cities and villages along a 1,300-mile (2,100-kilometer) stretch of coastline were shaken by violent tremors that reached as far away as Tokyo, hundreds of miles (kilometers) from the epicenter.

A utility company in northeastern Japan reported a fire in a turbine building of nuclear power plant.

"The earthquake has caused major damage in broad areas in northern Japan," Prime Minister Naoto Kan said at a news conference.

Even for a country used to earthquakes, this one was of horrific proportions. It unleashed a 23-foot (7-meter) tsunami that swept boats, cars, buildings and tons of debris miles inland.

Large fishing boats and other sea vessels rode high waves into the cities, slamming against overpasses. Upturned and partially submerged vehicles were seen bobbing in the water.

Waves of muddy waters swept over farmland near the city of Sendai, carrying buildings, some on fire, inland as cars attempted to drive away. Sendai airport, north of Tokyo, was inundated with cars, trucks, buses and thick mud deposited over its runways. Fires spread through a section of the city, public broadcaster NHK reported.

The tsunami roared over embankments, washing anything in its path inland before reversing directions and carrying the cars, homes and other debris out to sea. Flames shot from some of the houses, probably because of burst gas pipes.

"Our initial assessment indicates that there has already been enormous damage," Chief government spokesman Yukio Edano said. "We will make maximum relief effort based on that assessment."

Click image to see photos of quake, tsunami damage

REUTERS/KYODO

He said the Defense Ministry was sending troops to the quake-hit region. A utility aircraft and several helicopters were on the way.

A large fire erupted at the Cosmo oil refinery in Ichihara city in Chiba prefecture near Tokyo and was burning out of control with 100-foot (30 meter) -high flames whipping into the sky.

In northeastern Japan's Miyagi prefecture, a fire broke out in a turbine building of a nuclear power plant. Smoke was observed coming out of the building, which is separate from the plant's reactor, and the cause is under investigation, said Tohoku Electric Power Co. the company said.

There have been no reports of radioactive leaks or injuries, the company said. Several nuclear plants elsewhere along the coast were also partially shut down, with no reports of leakage.

Also from Miyagi prefecture, NHK showed footage of a large ship being swept away and ramming directly into a breakwater in Kesennuma city.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the 2:46 p.m. quake was a magnitude 8.9, the biggest earthquake to hit Japan since officials began keeping records in the late 1800s.

A tsunami warning was extended to a number of Pacific, Southeast Asian and Latin American nations, including Japan, Russia, Indonesia, New Zealand and Chile. In the Philippines, authorities said they expect a 3-foot (1-meter) high tsunami.

The quake struck at a depth of six miles (10 kilometers), about 80 miles (125 kilometers) off the eastern coast, the agency said. The area is 240 miles (380 kilometers) northeast of Tokyo.

In downtown Tokyo, large buildings shook violently and workers poured into the street for safety. TV footage showed a large building on fire and bellowing smoke in the Odaiba district of Tokyo. The tremor bent the upper tip of the iconic Tokyo Tower, a 333-meter (1,093-foot) steel structure inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

In central Tokyo, trains were stopped and passengers walked along the tracks to platforms. NHK said more than 4 million buildings were without power in Tokyo and its suburbs.

Large numbers of people waited at Tokyo's Shinjuku station, the world's busiest train station, for service to resume so they could go home. TV announcers urged workers not to leave their offices to prevent injuries in case of more strong aftershocks.

Osamu Akiya, 46, was working in Tokyo at his office in a trading company when the quake hit.

It sent bookshelves and computers crashing to the floor, and cracks appeared in the walls.

"I've been through many earthquakes, but I've never felt anything like this," he said. "I don't know if we'll be able to get home tonight."

Footage on NHK from their Sendai office showed employees stumbling around and books and papers crashing from desks. It also showed a glass shelter at a bus stop in Tokyo completely smashed by the quake and a weeping woman nearby being comforted by another woman.

Several quakes had hit the same region in recent days, including a 7.3 magnitude one on Wednesday.

Hiroshi Sato, a disaster management official in northern Iwate prefecture, said officials were having trouble getting an overall picture of the carnage.

"We don't even know the extent of damage. Roads were badly damaged and cut off as tsunami washed away debris, cars and many other things," he said.

Tokyo's main airport was closed. A large section of the ceiling at the 1-year-old airport at Ibaraki, about 50 miles (80 kilometers) northeast of Tokyo, fell to the floor with a powerful crash.

Dozens of fires were reported in northern prefectures of Fukushima, Sendai, Iwate and Ibaraki. Collapsed homes and landslides were also reported in Miyagi.

Japan's worst previous quake was in 1923 in Kanto, an 8.3-magnitude temblor that killed 143,000 people, according to USGS. A 7.2-magnitude quake in Kobe city in 1996 killed 6,400 people.

Japan lies on the "Ring of Fire" — an arc of earthquake and volcanic zones stretching around the Pacific where about 90 percent of the world's quakes occur, including the one that triggered the Dec. 26, 2004, Indian Ocean tsunami that killed an estimated 230,000 people in 12 nations. A magnitude-8.8 temblor that shook central Chile last February also generated a tsunami and killed 524 people.

___

Associated Press writers Jay Alabaster, Mari Yamaguchi, Tomoko A. Hosaka and Yuri Kageyama contributed to this report.

curiosity By :Yahoo News

Tsunami hits Japan after massive quake

2011-03-11T03:40:00.000-08:00

A massive earthquake has hit the north-east of Japan, triggering a tsunami that has caused extensive damage.

Japanese television showed cars, ships and even buildings being swept away by a vast wall of water after the 8.9-magnitude earthquake.

The quake has sparked fires in several areas including Tokyo. At least 32 people were killed, officials said.

It struck about 250 miles (400km) from the capital at a depth of 20 miles. There have been powerful aftershocks.

The tremor, measured at 8.9 by the US Geological Survey, hit at 1446 local time (0546 GMT). Seismologists say it is one of the largest earthquakes to hit Japan for many years.

At the scene

Roland BuerkBBC News, Tokyo

When the earthquake hit, buildings in Tokyo swayed. Walking was like crossing the deck of a ship at sea.

People poured down from their offices and stood in the street staring up.

A large fire seemed to have broken out in one part of the city and, in another place, injured people were being brought out of a station.

The authorities immediately issued a tsunami warning.

In Tokyo, public transport has been suspended, elevators are switched off in many buildings and thousands of people have gathered in squares and around train stations.

A tsunami warning was extended across the Pacific to New Zealand in the south and North and South America to the east.

The Red Cross in Geneva warned that the tsunami waves could be higher than some Pacific islands, Reuters news agency said.

Coastal areas in the Philippines, Hawaii and other Pacific islands were evacuated ahead of the tsunami's expected arrival.

Wall of water

Strong waves hit Japan's Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures, officials said, damaging dozens of coastal communities. Kyodo news agency said a 10-metre wave (33ft) struck the port of Sendai in Miyagi prefecture.

Japan's NHK television showed a massive surge of debris-filled water sweeping away buildings, cars and ships and reaching far inland.

Motorists could be seen trying to speed away from the wall of water.

Deadliest earthquakes

27 July 1976, Tangshan, China: est 655,000 killed, 7.5

26 Dec 2004, Sumatra, Indonesia: 9.1 quake and tsunami kills 227,898 across Pacific region

12 Jan 2010, Haiti: 222,570 killed, 7.0

12 May 2008, Sichuan, China: 87,587 killed, 7.9

8 Oct 2005, Pakistan: 80,361 killed, 7.6

31 May 1970 Chimbote, Peru: 70,000 killed, 7.9

20 June 1990, Manjil, Iran: 40,000 killed, 7.4

26 Dec 2003, Bam, Iran: 31,000 killed, 6.6

26 Jan 2001, Gujarat, India: 20,023 killed, 7.7

17 Aug 1999, Izmit, Turkey: 17,118 killed, 7.6

30 Sep 1993 Latur, India: 9,748 killed, 6.2

16 Jan 1995, Kobe, Japan: 5,530 dead, 6.9

Source: USGS

Farmland around Sendai was submerged and the waves pushed cars across the runway of the city's airport. Fires broke out in the city's centre.

Another fire was reported to be burning in the turbine building of the Onagawa nuclear plant in Miyagi prefecture.

The UN's nuclear agency said four nuclear power plants had shut down safely. Prime Minister Naoto Kan said there had been no radiation leaks.

Police and local officials said at least 32 people had been killed in the earthquake and tsunami. It is believed the death toll could rise significantly.

In Iwate prefecture, also near the epicentre, an official said it was difficult to gauge the extent of the destruction.

"Roads were badly damaged and cut off as [the] tsunami washed away debris, cars and many other things," said Hiroshi Sato, a disaster management official in Iwate.

'Seasick'

The earthquake also triggered a massive blaze at an oil refinery in Ichihara city in Chiba prefecture near Tokyo, engulfing storage tanks.

There were reports of about 20 people injured in Tokyo after the roof of a hall collapsed on to a graduation ceremony.

Residents and workers in Tokyo rushed out of apartment buildings and office blocks and gathered in parks and open spaces as aftershocks continued to hit.

Many people in Tokyo said they had never felt such a powerful earthquake.

In central Tokyo, Jeffrey Balanag said he was stuck in his office in the Shiodome Sumitomo building because the elevators had stopped working.

"There's no panic but we're almost seasick from the constant rolling of the building," he told the BBC.

Bullet train services to northern Japan were halted and rapid transit in Tokyo was suspended, stranding many workers in the city centre.

About four million homes in Tokyo suffered power outages.

In a televised address, Prime Minister Naoto Kan extended his sympathy to the victims of the disaster and said an emergency response headquarters had been set up.

STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING, GOVT. OF A.P.

2011-02-11T04:29:00.000-08:00

http://dteap.ac.in/DIP_WEB_C09/diplomaresult_c09.htm

STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING, GOVT. OF A.P.

2011-02-11T04:26:00.000-08:00

11/02/2011

Diploma C09 Iyear,III semister OCT/NOV 2010 Results

సంక్ర్రాంతి శుభాకాంక్షలు Happy Pongal

2011-01-13T21:20:00.001-08:00

http://www.anjibabu.co.cc/

HAPPY NEW YEAR

2010-12-31T21:59:00.000-08:00

APPSC Group-I Qualified Candidates for main Examination 2010

2010-11-30T03:24:00.001-08:00

APPSC30112010

Official ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Schedule/Fixtures

2010-11-17T01:25:00.000-08:00

ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 is all set to commence in full action from 19th February, 2011. A total of 49 matches will be played between 14 countries from around the world. The official schedule of Cricket World Cup 2011 along with their dates, timing and venue is given below. The tournament will occur in South Asia (India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh).

Groups:

A: Australia, Pakistan, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Canada, Kenya

B: India, South Africa, England, West Indies, Bangladesh, Ireland, Netherlands

ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Schedule:

Saturday, 19 Feb, 14:30 – Bangladesh v India, Dhaka
Sunday, 20 Feb, 9:30 – New Zealand v Kenya, Chennai
Sunday, 20 Feb, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v Canada, Hambantota
Monday, 21 Feb, 14:30 – Australia v Zimbabwe, Ahmedabad
Tuesday, 22 Feb, 14:30 – England v Netherlands, Nagpur
Wednesday, 23 Feb, 14:30 – Pakistan v Kenya, Hambantota
Thursday, 24 Feb, 14:30 – South Africa v West Indies, New Delhi
Friday, 25 Feb, 14:30 – Australia v New Zealand, Nagpur
Friday, 25 Feb, 9:30 – Bangladesh v Ireland, Dhaka
Saturday, 26 Feb, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v Pakistan, Colombo
Sunday, 27 Feb, 14:30 – India v England, Kolkata
Monday, 28 Feb, 14:30 – West Indies v Netherlands, New Delhi
Monday, 28 Feb, 9:30 – Zimbabwe v Canada, Nagpur
Tuesday, 1 Mar, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v Kenya, Colombo
Wednesday, 2 Mar, 14:30 – England v Ireland, Bangalore
Thursday, 3 Mar, 9:30 – South Africa v Netherlands, Mohali
Thursday, 3 Mar, 14:30 – Pakistan v Canada, Colombo
Friday, 4 Mar, 9:30 – New Zealand v Zimbabwe, Ahmedabad
Friday, 4 Mar, 14:30 – Bangladesh v West Indies, Dhaka
Saturday, 5 Mar, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v Australia, Colombo
Sunday, 6 Mar, 14:30 – India v Ireland, Bangalore
Sunday, 6 Mar, 9:30 – England v South Africa, Chennai
Monday, 7 Mar, 14:30 – Kenya v Canada, New Delhi
Tuesday, 8 Mar, 14:30 – Pakistan v New Zealand, Pallekele
Wednesday, 9 Mar, 14:30 – India v Netherlands, New Delhi
Thursday, 10 Mar, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe, Pallekele
Friday, 11 Mar, 9:30 – West Indies v Ireland, Mohali
Friday, 11 Mar, 14:30 – Bangladesh v England, Chittagong
Saturday, 12 Mar, 14:30 – India v South Africa, Nagpur
Sunday, 13 Mar, 9:30 – New Zealand v Canada, Mumbai
Sunday, 13 Mar, 14:30 – Australia v Kenya, Bangalore
Monday, 14 Mar, 14:30 – Pakistan v Zimbabwe, Pallekele
Monday, 14 Mar, 9:30 – Bangladesh v Netherlands, Chittagong
Tuesday, 15 Mar, 14:30 – South Africa v Ireland, Kolkata
Wednesday, 16 Mar, 14:30 – Australia v Canada, Bangalore
Thursday, 17 Mar, 14:30 – England v West Indies, Chennai
Friday, 18 Mar, 14:30 – Sri Lanka v New Zealand, Mumbai
Friday, 18 Mar, 9:30 – Ireland v Netherlands, Kolkata
Saturday, 19 Mar, 14:30 – Australia v Pakistan, Colombo
Saturday, 19 Mar, 9:30 – Bangladesh v South Africa, Dhaka
Sunday, 20 Mar, 9:30 – Zimbabwe v Kenya, Kolkata
Sunday, 20 Mar, 14:30 – India v West Indies, Chennai
Wednesday, 23 Mar, 14:30 – First quarter-final, Dhaka
Thursday, 24 Mar, 14:30 – Second quarter-final, Colombo
Friday, 25 Mar, 14:30 – Third quarter-final, Dhaka
Saturday, 26 Mar, 14:30 – Fourth quarter-final, Ahmedabad
Tuesday, 29 Mar – First semi-final, Colombo
Wednesday, 30 Mar – Second semi-final, Mohali
Saturday, 2 April – Final, Mumbai

Get ready for the action packed Cricket World Cup 2011 and book your tickets now!

sri shiridi sai

2008-11-20T01:10:00.000-08:00