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Wednesday, 16 December 2015

Comilla Victorians clinch last-ball win over Barisal Bulls to lift BPL title




Alok Kapali played a spectacular innings of 39 not out to give Comilla Victorians the BPL title off the last ball of the final here at Shere Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka on Tuesday.
The valiant Barisal Bulls were beaten by three wickets in the end, but it could so easily have been their trophy heading into the final overs of the match, ESPNcricinfo reported.
The heartbreak was greatest for Mahmudullah whose all-round performance was sensational – 48 runs, two wickets, a brilliant catch and cool captaincy.
But it was Kapali, regarded as a has-been for the last three years, who made 39 off 28 balls with five fours, four of those off the last eight balls of the game. He struck two fours in the last over, and ran the winning run off the last ball in front a packed Shere Bangla National Stadium.
Imrul Kayes' 53 had earlier set Comilla up but the chase was almost derailed when their key player Ashar Zaidi was run out at a crucial stage.
Comilla needed 29 off the last three overs and Darren Stevens and Kapali were struggling to pick up boundaries. Stevens cracked Mohammad Sami for a much-needed four through the covers but the over produced only six runs.
In the next over, Stevens fell to Kevon Cooper, holing out to long-on off the first ball, before Mahmudullah ran hard to his right from cover and took a tumbling catch, to dismiss his opposite number Mashrafe Mortaza.
Cooper missed his hat-trick but, critically, Kapali swung two crucial boundaries, both through the leg side, off the last two balls of the penultimate over, bringing the target down to 13 off the last over.
Shuvagata was run out first ball, trying to take two runs to the point boundary. Nuwan Kulasekara ran a bye off the second ball before Kapali struck two more fours to reduce make it three runs off the last two deliveries.
He got two off the fourth ball, although the square cut was bound for the boundary ropes, until Seekkuge Prasanna intervened superbly to stop the four. The winning hit was a tapped single to short fine leg.
Earlier, Kayes played his part, getting Comilla off to a swift start and bringing the target down to 65 off 50 deliveries by the time of his dismissal in the 12th over.
He began with four boundaries in the first 11 balls of the Comilla innings, blasting and flicking through the leg side three times and hitting a perfect extra-cover drive. Liton Das' campaign ended with another disappointing stay, as he top-edged a pull for 3, easily taken by the bowler Sami.
Kayes and Ahmed Shehzad then added 54 runs for the third wicket; Shehzad made a 24-ball 30 with three fours, before he was easily caught at short fine-leg off Mahmudullah.
Kayes launched his first six off Mahmudullah in the sixth over and raced to his fifty off 33 balls with two successive sixes off Seekkuge Prasanna in the 11th over. He fell to Mahmudullah in the next over, caught at point by Sabbir Rahman. His knock took his tournament tally to 312, second only to Kumar Sangakkara's 349 on the run charts.
Zaidi, Comilla's best player in the tournament, was run out for 16 off 14 balls. His dismissal illustrated Barisal's impressive fielding throughout this BPL, as Mahmudullah's brilliant pick-up and throw was well taken by the bowler Cooper who broke the stumps in time.
Mahmudullah and Nafees' aggressiveness with the bat had earlier propelled Barisal to 156 for 4 after they were put in to bat. The pair added 81 runs for the fourth wicket, only the second fifty-plus stand in a BPL final.
The last six overs cost Comilla 68 runs for only one wicket as their penetrative bowling from the league stage and the qualifiers went missing. The late onslaught actually began in the 14th over when Nafees broke a 26-ball boundary drought with a slog-sweep for six off Zaidi.
Mahmudullah got stuck into Mashrafe in the next over, taking him for 16 runs with two fours and a slog-swept six.
Two more fours came off the 17th and 18th overs, Mahmudullah and Nafees hitting two each. The 19th over, bowled by Abu Hider, went for 18 runs.
Mahmudullah found two fours and Nafees hammered a straight six, which prompted his partner to do a little jig while watching the ball sail over the long-on boundary.
In the final over, Mahmudullah - who was dropped in the 18th over on 35 - fell for a 36-ball 48. Cooper's six off the penultimate delivery took Barisal's total past the 150-mark, a total the side would not have expected when Sabbir Rahman was bowled by Mashrafe in the 11th over to leave the score at 68 for 3.

Prasanna, sent in to open the innings, had tried to keep Barisal's run-rate over six an over, with his 19-ball 33 that included two fours and two leg-side sixes.

Won’t rest till Pakistan is purged of terrorism: Pervez Rasheed


Won’t rest till Pakistan is purged of terrorism: Pervez Rasheed
ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting, Pervez Rasheed on Wednesday expressed resolve that the government will not take a sigh of relief till Pakistan is completely purged of the menace of terrorism and extremism.
“Our children represent our future and we will not allow anyone to mess with it,” Pervez Rasheed said in a statement issued today.
He said it is impossible to describe in words the torment being experienced by the bereaved families of the innocent martyrs. December 16 will always be remembered in Pakistan’s history as a black day, he added.
The Information Minister said Pakistan’s army deserves glowing tributes for standing up to the scourge of terrorism.
He said Pakistani nation has sent a clear message across the world that terrorism has no place in our society, culture and religion.

“The terrorists have no religion or ideology. They are a blot on the face of humanity,” he said.

16 Dec National Education Resolve Day

PM announces to observe Dec 16 as ‘National Education Resolve Day’










PESHAWAR: Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has announced to observe December 16, the day when terrorists attacked Army Public School Peshawar and martyred more than 140 people including 132 children, as a ‘Day of National Resolve’ to promote education.
Addressing the ceremony at the APS to pay homage to the martyrs and the injured children, staff members and their families, the Premier also announced to upgrade the Army Public School Peshawar to a university.

PM Nawaz said the APS tragedy shook the entire nation, adding that Operation Zarb-i-Azb has broken the back of terrorists and the day is not far when terrorism will be completely eliminated.

Jordan Davis was killed over loud music.


Jordan Davis was killed over loud music.R.I.P JORDAN DAVIS/FACEBOOK

Jordan Davis was killed over loud music.

Now people were copying photos online from my kids, my wife, my mother, my brother, his wife, anybody they could find. My work as a writer on police brutality was causing my loved ones problems. Early on my wife and mother both asked me if I could consider doing something else, but I just kept writing. Even though I wrote three stories a day, five days a week, I still felt like I just couldn't keep up with the injustice.
On Nov. 22, a 12-year-old boy, Tamir Rice, who was breaking no laws and endangering no one, was shot and killed by the Cleveland police. After they shot him, police ignored him as he bled out there on the ground. Tamir actually fought to live until the next day, but died after surgeries. This one crushed me. My daughter was 12, my young son was 8. Tamir Rice was the youngest known police shooting victim in years.
When I heard that his mother was missing work to find her way through the pain of all that she was experiencing, nearly a thousand of us chipped in to raise money for her to live off of. In early December of 2014 we raised close to $60,000 for Tamir's family in just a few days. These families, though, are being pulled in a hundred different directions. As Tamir's mother fired one attorney and replaced him with another one, he decided to take his legal fees out of the funds we raised for her. I was furious.
Conservatives then created the lie that I stole money from Tamir's family. I wasn't prepared for that one. Somehow, that lie has endured to this very day.
Some days, the negativity of what people say to me or about me, gets to me. Other days I ride above it. If I disconnect and ignore it, I'm aloof. If I fail to respond to lies that are told, they don't actually go away, but grow. In the fog of it all, I just keep writing. It's an incomplete and imperfect contribution to this modern Civil Rights Movement, but it's the best I have.
I've been a writer my whole life, but I never imagined writing would help me find my way own through, and help some of you find your way, through the maze of injustice in America. I'll keep writing and hope you keep reading.

King: Despite the pain, I won’t stop writing about police brutality and injustice in America

A video captured the fatal arrest of Eric Garner in Staten Island.In July of 2014, I was actually working full-time managing social media and communications for a charity in Los Angeles. Our office was a block from the beach in Santa Monica. The staff was friendly, the work they did was impactful and life was pretty good.
My wife was teaching elementary school in inner city Los Angeles and our two youngest kids went to school with her. Our oldest daughter was about to start high school and our middle daughter had been accepted to a prestigious performing arts school that she absolutely loved.
Life was good.
KING: YOUNG PEOPLE ARE LEADING THE MODERN CIVIL RIGHTS FIGHT
I had been accepted into a graduate communications program at USC, and was scheduled to start school in August.
We had a path that we were all prepared for, but something ugly happened that shook me to my soul.
I saw the NYPD kill a man with a chokehold on YouTube. He told them repeatedly that he couldn't breathe, but they ignored him and he was pronounced dead soon after.
I was angry about what happened to Trayvon Martin, but I didn't see it happen.


A video captured the fatal arrest of Eric Garner in Staten Island.

I was disturbed that a man killed17-year-old Jordan Davis over loud music, but it wasn't filmed

Secret Service officer killed in Washington, D.C.

A Secret Service officer was killed in a shooting in Washinton, D.C., authorities said.A Secret Service officer who was suspended following an April arrest for allegedly trying to break into his girlfriend's house was shot and killed Tuesday in Washington, D.C., authorities confirmed.

The victim was identified as Arthur Baldwin, 29, a member of the Uniformed Division of the U.S. Secret Service. The shooting occurred along 1st Street, and authorities were looking for three men following the deadly encounter.
Metropolitan Police, which is investigating the shooting, confirmed that the shooting victim sustained multiple gunshot wounds.
It's unclear what sparked the shooting.
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER ARRESTED ON FELONY BURGLARY CHARGE AFTER TRYING TO BREAK INTO GIRLFRIEND'S HOUSE, PLACED ON LEAVE
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