Saturday, January 14, 2012

The youngest Microsoft Certified professional Arfa Kareem passed away


LAHORE: Arfa Karim, the world's youngest Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP), lost the battle of life after remaining admitted at a Lahore hospital on Saturday night, Geo News reported. 

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Peer Pagara passed away In London

LONDON: The spiritual leader of the Hur Jamaat and Pakistan Muslim League – Functional (PML-F) Chief Pir Pagara died on Wednesday at a private hospital in London.





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Pagara was also uncle of PM Gilani. Political circles across the political spectrum have expressed grief over his death
Pagara, 83 was shifted to London hospital on January 5 after he suffered breathing problem.

Monday, January 9, 2012

Stampede took place in a concert in lahore 3 Students lost their life

Bill Gates ready to bear All the expenses of Arfa's treament




Bill Gates contacts Arfa's father for treatment


LAHORE: Chairman of Microsoft, billionaire Bill Gates has made a contact with the parents of world's youngest Microsoft Certified Professional Arfa Karim for her treatment, Geo News reported. 
According to father of Arfa, Amjab Karim Randhawa, Bill Gates telephoned him and expressed his wish about Arfa's treatment in the US. 
Gates has also directed his doctors to adopt every kind of measure for the treatment of young genius Microsoft professional. 
Gates' doctors contacted Arfa's Pakistani doctors and received details about the illness through internet. 
Meanwhile, Pakistani doctors are of view that Arfa is on ventilator, therefore, it will be hard to shift her into any other hospital.


Saturday, December 31, 2011

Breaking News:Magnitude 7.0 quake hits Japan



Magnitude 7.0 quake hits Japan


A major 7.0-magnitude earthquake rocked Tokyo on Sunday as Emperor Akihito led Japan's New Year celebrations by urging people to work together in rebuilding the nation from March's quake-tsunami disaster. The tremor struck at 2.28 pm (0528 GMT) with its focus deep at about 370 kilometres 
(230 miles), Japan's Meteorological Agency said. The US Geological Survey put the depth at 348 kilometres.


Its epicentre was located near Torishima, a northwestern Pacific island about 560 kilometres south of Tokyo.
There were no immediate reports of damage or injury and no tsunami warning was issued.
The mid-afternoon quake swayed buildings in Tokyo and surrounding areas but it did not disrupt the final of the Emperor's Cup football tournament under way at the National Stadium.
"Some people, who were walking, did not seem to notice the quake," a spokesman for Tokyo Disneyland said, adding business went on as usual at the theme park after some rides were automatically shut down.
He did not give the number of visitors on the day but estimated it at several tens of thousands.
Train runs and airline flights in and around the capital area were not affected.
A 9.0-magnitude quake and monster tsunami ravaged the country's northeast on March 11, killing more than 19,000 people, and crippled a nuclear power plant which has been since leaking radiation into the environment.
In a New Year message, Emperor Akihito said: "Our country is now going through difficult times because of the earthquake and other factors."
"But I hope that the people's hearts will always be with the afflicted, and that everyone will persevere and work together to build a brighter tomorrow."
Wishes for the nation's recovery appeared to have dominated as the new year started in Japan with tens of thousands of people flocking to Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples to offer money and pray for good fortune.