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k n singh dead

Actor K.N. Singh dead MUMBAI, Jan 31 (UNI)/2000— Legendary film actor K.N. Singh who dominated the Hindi silver screen for more than six decades, died here this morning following a prolonged illness. He was 91. He is survived by his son Pushkar, a TV film director. He breathed his last at his residence— "Bhasin Nivas" in Matunga, family sources said. Kirshan Niranjan Singh popularly known as K.N. Singh had carved a niche for himself by playing the role of villain in his inimitable manner. He acted in more than 250 films. He came to Bombay in 1937 giving up profession of a lawyer at Dehra Dun. He was discovered by thespian Prithviraj Kapoor. A chance meeting with Kapoor during one of his visits to Calcutta paved his entry into the film industry. He started his career by acting in "Bhagban". His other films were "Howrah Bridge" Raj Kapoor’s "Aawara", Kishore Kumar’s "Chalti Ka Naam Gaadi", and "Bees Saal Baad". He also acted in...
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gangrene cure

New surgical cure for gangrene MUMBAI, Sept 10/2001: Gangrene, which usually results in amputation, can be cured by replacing the infected arteries, claims a Mumbai-based doctor. Using the ‘revascularisation operation,’ a technique pioneered by her 12 years ago, Dr Tejinder Kaur Sahi has salvaged many gangrene-affected limbs. Peripheral vascular disease or gangrene, occurs when blood supply to the limbs is blocked and muscles and other tissues suffer from lack of oxygen. Dr Sahi told UNI that she has devised three new techniques for treatment and management of limb disorders. An honorary surgeon at the J J Hospital in Mumbai, she says she creates a new route for blood supply in the affected limbs by using blood vessels from the abdomen. "When a limb is struck with vascular disease, it can be saved by ‘revascularisation of omental transfer’. Later, if the second foot also develops an infection, the same procedure can be repeated. "In cases where both legs are infected at the ...
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police dog training

Police dogs will now be silent bomb alerts MUMBAI, Apr 7/2003 ice dogs will seldom bark when they sniff out bombs or other explosive substances in future. Instead they will adopt a certain posture to alert their handlers. "Earlier, the dogs were trained to bark on smelling explosives, but with sound activated bombs coming into existence, they are being trained to make a posture to indicate a bomb," Inspector U D Jadhav of the Bomb Detection and Disposal Squad (BDDS) told UNI here. As soon as these dogs enter the service, commands like ‘come,’ ‘get up,’ ‘eat,’ ‘salute,’ ‘go,’ and ‘run’ are taught to them. Thereafter they are sent to Pune for the bomb detection training during which they are taught how to smell bombs and convey the dangerous presence to their handlers. Shaan, a labrador being raised at the Pune-based dog training centre will be one of the dogs trained to adopt a tell-tale posture on tracing a bomb and will join the Mumbai Police in the next couple months takin...
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