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CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: DJ DANCE PARTY

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: DJ DANCE PARTY

Christmas Special Dj Dance Party CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: DJ DANCE PARTY Organizer : Dharma's Group. Event: DJ Dance Party ...

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MOVIE REVIEW: LUCY (2014)

MOVIE REVIEW: LUCY (2014)

Lucy Movie Review by Rik Knives "LUCY" written and directed by "LUC BESSON" If your thinking that ..should you ...

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How Facebook Is Changing the Way Its Users Consume Journalism

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">Facebook</td></tr>
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Many of the people who read this article will do so because Greg Marra, 26, a Facebook engineer, calculated that it was the kind of thing they might enjoy.<br />
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Mr. Marra’s team designs the code that drives Facebook’s News Feed — the stream of updates, photographs, videos and stories that users see. He is also fast becoming one of the most influential people in the news business.<br />
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Facebook now has a fifth of the world — about 1.3 billion people — logging on at least monthly. It drives up to 20 percent of traffic to news sites, according to figures from the analytics company SimpleReach. On mobile devices, the fastest-growing source of readers, the percentage is even higher, SimpleReach says, and continues to increase.<br />
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The social media company is increasingly becoming to the news business what Amazon is to book publishing — a behemoth that provides access to hundreds of millions of consumers and wields enormous power. About 30 percent of adults in the United States get their news on Facebook, according to a study from the Pew Research Center. The fortunes of a news site, in short, can rise or fall depending on how it performs in Facebook’s News Feed.<br />
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Though other services, like Twitter and Google News, can also exert a large influence, Facebook is at the forefront of a fundamental change in how people consume journalism. Most readers now come to it not through the print editions of newspapers and magazines or their home pages online, but through social media and search engines driven by an algorithm, a mathematical formula that predicts what users might want to read.<br />
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It is a world of fragments, filtered by code and delivered on demand. For news organizations, said Cory Haik, senior editor for digital news at The Washington Post, the shift represents “the great unbundling” of journalism. Just as the music industry has moved largely from selling albums to songs bought instantly online, publishers are increasingly reaching readers through individual pieces rather than complete editions of newspapers or magazines. A publication’s home page, said Edward Kim, a co-founder of SimpleReach, will soon be important more as an advertisement of its brand than as a destination for readers.<br />
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“People won’t type in WashingtonPost.com anymore,” Ms. Haik said. “It’s search and social.”<br />
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The shift raises questions about the ability of computers to curate news, a role traditionally played by editors. It also has broader implications for the way people consume information, and thus how they see the world.<br />
In an interview at Facebook’s sprawling headquarters here, which has a giant, self-driving golf cart that takes workers between buildings, Mr. Marra said he did not think too much about his impact on journalism.<br />
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“We try to explicitly view ourselves as not editors,” he said. “We don’t want to have editorial judgment over the content that’s in your feed. You’ve made your friends, you’ve connected to the pages that you want to connect to and you’re the best decider for the things that you care about.”<br />
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In Facebook’s work on its users’ news feeds, Mr. Marra said, “we’re saying, ‘We think that of all the stuff you’ve connected yourself to, this is the stuff you’d be most interested in reading.' ”<br />
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Roughly once a week, he and his team of about 16 adjust the complex computer code that decides what to show a user when he or she first logs on to Facebook. The code is based on “thousands and thousands” of metrics, Mr. Marra said, including what device a user is on, how many comments or likes a story has received and how long readers spend on an article.<br />
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The goal is to identify what users most enjoy, and its results vary around the world. In India, he said, people tend to share what the company calls the ABCDs: astrology, Bollywood, cricket and divinity.<br />
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If Facebook’s algorithm smiles on a publisher, the rewards, in terms of traffic, can be enormous. If Mr. Marra and his team decide that users do not enjoy certain things, such as teaser headlines that lure readers to click through to get all the information, it can mean ruin. When Facebook made changes to its algorithm in December 2013 to emphasize higher-quality content, several so-called viral sites that had thrived there, including Upworthy, Distractify and Elite Daily, saw large declines in their traffic.<br />
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Facebook executives frame the company’s relationship with publishers as mutually beneficial: when publishers promote their content on Facebook, its users have more engaging material to read, and the publishers get increased traffic driven to their sites. Numerous publications, including The New York Times, have met with Facebook officials to discuss how to improve their referral traffic.<br />
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The increased traffic can potentially mean that the publisher can increase its advertising rates or convert some of those new readers into subscribers.<br />
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Social media companies like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn want their users to spend more time,or do more, on their services — a concept known as engagement, said Sean Munson, an assistant professor at the University of Washington who studies the intersection of technology and behavior.<br />
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Facebook officials say that the more time users spend at its site, the more likely there will be a robust exchange of diverse viewpoints and ideas shared online. Others fear that users will create their own echo chambers, and filter out coverage they do not agree with. “And that,” Mr. Munson said, “is when you get conspiracy theories.”<br />
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Ben Smith, editor in chief of BuzzFeed, a news and entertainment site, said his rule for writing and reporting in a fragmented age is simple: “no filler.” News organizations that still publish a print edition, he said, have slots — physical holes on paper or virtual ones on a home page — that result in the publication of stories that are not necessarily the most interesting or timely, but are required to fill the space. It was partly to discourage such slot-filling that BuzzFeed did not focus on its home page when it first started, he said.<br />
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Mr. Kim of SimpleReach says he advises established media companies that “it’s dangerous to start chasing social. You’ll end up like everyone else, and you’ll lose your differentiation.” The question that older publications that are not “digital natives” like BuzzFeed have to ask themselves, Mr. Kim said, is “Are you creating content for the way that content is consumed in this environment?”<br />
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Ms. Haik, the Washington Post digital editor, is leading a team, started this year, that aims to deliver different versions of The Post’s journalism to different people, based on information about how they have come to an article, which device they are on and even, if it is a phone, which way they are holding it.<br />
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“We’re asking if there’s a different kind of storytelling, not just an ideal presentation,” she said. For instance, she said, people reading The Post on a mobile phone during the day will probably want a different kind of reading experience than those who are on a Wi-Fi connection at home in the evening.<br />
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The Post is putting time and energy into such efforts, Ms. Haik said, because it is “ultimately about sustaining our business or growing our audience.” More than half of its mobile readers, she said, are so-called millennials who consume news digitally and largely through social media sites like Facebook. Some publications have found a niche in taking the opposite approach. The Browser is edited by Robert Cottrell, a former journalist at The Financial Times and The Economist. Mr. Cottrell skims about 1,000 articles a day, he said, and then publishes five or six that he finds interesting for about 7,000 subscribers who pay $20 a year. A recent selection included the life of an early-20th-century American bricklayer and a study of great Eastern philosophers.<br />
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“The general idea is to offer a few pieces each day which we think are both enjoyable and of lasting value,” Mr. Cottrell said. “We’re certainly at the other end of the process from the algorithms.”<br />
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Artificial intelligence, he said, may eventually be able to find a piece of writing moving, in some sense, and want to share it. But for the moment, computers rely on information gathered online “and that is going to be a very, very impoverished data set compared to a human being.”<br />
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Mr. Marra, the Facebook engineer, agrees that a human editor for each individual would be ideal. “But it’s not realistic to do that at scale for every person on the planet,” he said, “and so I think we’ll always have these hybrid systems like News Feed that are helping you find the things that you care about.” It is simply, he said, “a personalized newspaper.”<br />
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ref:  www.nytimes.com</div>
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How Facebook Is Changing the Way Its Users Consume Journalism

Facebook Many of the people who read this article will do so because Greg Marra, 26, a Facebook engineer, calculated that it was the ...

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Meet Ian Somerhalder, one in a lifetime golden opportunity

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">Ian Somerhalder</td></tr>
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<b>Exciting news, gentle viewers! If you’ve ever dreamed of sharing screen time with Ian Somerhalder on The Vampire Diaries, now you have a shot of doing so.</b> </div>
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The 35-year-old actor is offering one lucky individual who donates to the Ian Somerhalder Foundation (ISF) the chance of a lifetime: to not only meet him in person, but to also wine and dine with him and film a scene with him!</div>
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Honestly, can you just imagine being turned into a bloodsucking creature of the night by none other than one of the hottest sires of all time, aka Damon Salvatore? Or getting to run lines with Ian over a delicious meal? You’ll be the envy of the entire supernatural fan community!</div>
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Anyway, before we allow our imaginations to run rampant and wild with potential scenarios, let’s take a look at all the incredible, exclusive rewards being provided to the grand prize winner and his/her guest, shall we? Here’s a quick rundown:</div>
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Fly to Atlanta where you’ll join Ian for dinner at the one-and-only Lockwood Mansion in Covington Get the exclusive opportunity to stay the night in a guest suite at the Lockwood Mansion Visit the set of The Vampire Diaries and shoot your own bonus scene with Ian!</div>
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To make a $10 or more donation to this great cause (ISF is such a wonderful non-profit organization so it’s a win-win situation regardless of the outcome) — and thus be automatically entered upon your charitable contribution — please click HERE.</div>
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Along with this mega-generous bundle, other goodies are being offered. Take a deep breath because the list is quite extensive! Here goes: 1. a digital thank you card from Ian; 2. a digital thank you video from Ian; 3. a limited edition ISF campaign T-Shirt; 4. a limited edition campaign hoodie; 5. a framed exclusive posted signed by Ian; 6. a dozen black roses and ersonalized note from Ian; 7. a phone call from Ian and all the previous campaign merchandise; 8. a Skype session with Ian along with merchandise; 9. a skype call with Ian and autographed memorabilia from TVD;</div>
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There’s only one setback we foresee with all of this, dolls: Good luck trying to remember your lines — or even stringing together actual sentences — while his electrifying blue eyes bore into yours!</div>
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Ref: vampirediaries.alloyentertainment.com</div>
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Meet Ian Somerhalder, one in a lifetime golden opportunity

Ian Somerhalder Exciting news, gentle viewers! If you’ve ever dreamed of sharing screen time with Ian Somerhalder on The Vampire Diari...

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Movie Review: Happy New Year , how was the movie??

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">Happy New Year Movie Review </td></tr>
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<span style="border: 0px; font-size: 16px; font-weight: 700; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Star Cast: Shah Rukh Khan, Deepika Padukone, Jackie Shroff, Abhishek Bachchan , Boman Irani, Sonu Sood, Vivaan Shah, Anupam Kher</span></div>
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<span style="border: 0px; font-size: 16px; font-weight: 700; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Director : Farah Khan</span></div>
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When a film opens with the leading man mouthing a series of his world-famous dialogues, you can have two reactions.<br />
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One, grin a knowing grin, and chuckle “kyonki badi badi picture mein aisi choti choti baatein hoti rehti hain”. Two, groan and think aloud — couldn’t they think of one new dialogue because, you know, it is a new film, innit? Or is it just Farah Khan, reuniting with her old friend turned foe (via a very public feud fought in the tabloids) turned friend again, reprising her number — paying tribute to the ’70s Bollywood masala movie, only bigger and more blindingly brighter than ever?<br />
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Happy New Year turns out to be a cross between an Oceans 11/12 and Flashdance and a whole bunch of movies that topline Mera Bharat Mahan sentiments. And a film which threatens to sink because it begins with such an eye glaze, but manages to rescue itself because of Farah’s relentless take-no-prisoners attitude: where it can get big, make it gigantic; where it can get colourful, stuff in every single primary colour, and turn the spotlight on. She pulls it off, but only just.<br />
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And only after giving us long patches when you are left clutching your head. All that self-referential humour can get heavy. To call your bar dancing leading lady Mohini? Of course, you will flash back to Madhuri in Tezaab, as you are meant to. To call a safe-filled-with-diamonds Shalimar? Right, we get it. There are a bunch of others, but we’ll let you do a spot-the-ref by yourself, when you can see the film from the noise. And I’m warning you, the decibels are in the range of high-higher-highest.<br />
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At nearly three hours, Happy New Year is a long showreel of what Khan the director and Khan the superstar can do, which is this: put on display rippling eight (or is it 12?) packs whenever you get the chance (which is often), bung in a song-and-dance whenever possible (also often), and when there is a gap, shove in some dialogue-and-action. And when all else fails, rev up the patriotic fervor, because we all love our India, right?<br />
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The plot, such as there is, involves a bad diamond merchant (Shroff), a good safe-maker (Kher), the good safe-maker’s son Charlie(Shah Rukh), an expert safe-cracker (Irani), an ex-Army man who likes blowing things up (Sood, whose impressive eight packs sometimes get a chance to out-glisten the Khan’s ), a tapori who likes barfing (Bachchan; err, barfing? Don’t ask), a young hacker (Shah, mandatory accessory for a film like this), and the aforementioned bar dancer (Padukone, leggy and lithe and bright-eyed ).<br />
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The theme is revenge twinned with romance and tragedy and comedy, leavened with dollops of stereotypes: gay people have to mince, right? And it is played out in huge explanatory chunks ( because we are all kids at heart, and it is good to keep everything simple, right?). And in dance competitions in Mumbai and Dubai, and in tunnels that lead to a safe that no one crack, except, of course, our heroes.<br />
And especially our hero, Shah Rukh, whose eight packs achieve the status of a separate character, given the amount of footage they get. In other places, Khan is his usual self-deprecating cool self, and cracks a couple of good jokes: one cuts close to the political bone. But it is also a performance that feels a trifle frayed, because he has nothing substantially new to do.<br />
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And that is the problem with Happy New Year. Every where you turn, you find a scene, a line, a sequence that is familiar, from Farah’s own Main Hoon Na (we will win, us India-waaley, of course we will) and Om Shanti Om (SRK’s “entry” in Happy New Year may have him rolling in mud, but it still fetishises him, just as it did in Om Shanti Om: ooh, look how ripped he is), and all the others it borrows from.<br />
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Deepika Padukone is the one that manages to stand out a little, and that could be because there is no other female competition. It helps that she is an excellent dancer, and has grown by leaps and bounds, both in the moving-and-acting departments, from her first film ‘Om Shanti Om’, in which she starred opposite SRK. A few riffs in the song-and-dance numbers remind you of Farah’s original talent as a choreographer, and Padukone is twinkly-toed enough, most times, to keep slackness momentarily at bay. As is Shah Rukh’s sexy-weary schtick, when it gets a chance to come to the fore.<br />
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But, as I said, it’s only just. Too often we are left struggling against ennui — of having seen it, and heard it, before. How long can you keep the whole tribute thing going and still make it feel fresh? How much send up is too much?<br />
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Can Shah Rukh Khan break free of having to resort to so much self-referencing? In a film that presents him as a completely new character? As, heck, a character? That, now, might lead to a truly happy new Bollywood year.</div>
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<b>ref: indianexpress.com</b></div>
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Movie Review: Happy New Year , how was the movie??

Happy New Year Movie Review Star Cast: Shah Rukh Khan, Deepika Padukone, Jackie Shroff, Abhishek Bachchan , Boman Irani, Sonu Sood...

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2NE1’S CL TO MAKE SOLO AMERICAN DEBUT NEXT YEAR

2NE1’S CL TO MAKE SOLO AMERICAN DEBUT NEXT YEAR

CL from 2NE1 The fierce and cool leader of 2NE1, CL is said to be making her solo debut in the United States by spring next year. En...

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Harry Styles: Why He Can’t Wait To Have A ‘Serious Girlfriend’

Harry Styles: Why He Can’t Wait To Have A ‘Serious Girlfriend’

Harry Styles From One Direction Harry Styles wants everyone to forget he ever dated Taylor Swift, a source tells HollywoodLife.com E...

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'The Vampire Diaries' season 6 episode 2 TV Review

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">The Vampire Diaries season 6 TV Review</td></tr>
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<span style="font-family: arial;"><b><span style="line-height: 24px;">"The Vampire Diaries" kicked off its sixth season with a premiere episode that started whole new story lines and more questions asked. Episode 2 will air this Thursday and it's entitled "Yellow Ledbetter." So, what will happen on "TVD" Season 6 Episode 2?</span></b></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial;"><span style="line-height: 24px;">Bonnie and Damon</span></span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Bonnie and Damon or Bamon time travels to 1994, specifically to May 10. They will keep reliving the same day.  According to the synopsis, the two will try to figure out where they are and how they could return home.  They will work together, albeit reluctantly.</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Entertainment Weekly said that Bamon will know where they are when the episode ends.</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Elena forgets Damon</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Elena wants to forget Damon and she asked Alaric to force her love for him away because she needs to move on.  In the promo for "Yellow Ledbetter," Alaric tells Elena that she must find that specific moment when she fell in love with Damon.  Elena, however, doesn't recall when it was.</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;"><br />Caroline and Enzo's roadtrip</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">The synopsis says: "Enzo convinces Caroline to join him as he tracks down a lead to get Damon and Bonnie back."</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;"><br />Caroline agrees. However, before they even get a clue as to where Bonnie and Damon are, they discover something else, or better yet, someone.  He is no other than the other Salvatore brother, Stefan.</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">"Caroline is shocked when they make an unexpected detour and uncover what Stefan has been up to," reads the synopsis. Caroline doesn't look happy at all.</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Tripp is back with a secret</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">Tripp, the leader of the militia, will be back in this week's episode. And according to the synopsis, he will confess something to Matt. Could it be that Tripp is actually Matt's father?</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;">"The Vampire Diaries" season 6 episode 2 looks jam-packed. Watch it on Thursday, 8 p.m. only on The CW Network.</span><span style="font-family: arial; line-height: 24px;"><br />ref:  www.christiantoday.com</span></div>
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'The Vampire Diaries' season 6 episode 2 TV Review

The Vampire Diaries season 6 TV Review "The Vampire Diaries" kicked off its sixth season with a premiere episode that st...

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