The Two Steps Waltz is a dance, possibly a waltz referred to by the Portuguese as the Bato pe .
It is a folk dance of Portugal.
The pairs are embraced, placed in a circle. They start by taking two lateral steps towards the interior of the circle and them return to the initial position. Next, they give two lateral steps away from the circle and them return to the initial position. After, the pairs "waltz" embraced by spinning in the same place, as the big circle rotates inverse clockwise until the end of the musical passage. At this point everything, music and choreography, start all over again.
It is a folk dance of Portugal.
The pairs are embraced, placed in a circle. They start by taking two lateral steps towards the interior of the circle and them return to the initial position. Next, they give two lateral steps away from the circle and them return to the initial position. After, the pairs "waltz" embraced by spinning in the same place, as the big circle rotates inverse clockwise until the end of the musical passage. At this point everything, music and choreography, start all over again.
Shubhodeep Ghosh (born October 3, 1985) is an Indian entrepreneur. He is the co-founder and developer of notorious youth portal from Bangalore, Youthyard.com
Biography
Shubhodeep Ghosh was born in Kolkata, brought up in Patna, Bihar from where he moved into Bangalore in the year 1998. He was struck by IT back in school where he was in his 9th grade. From a young age he was keen on setting up his own company. Subsequently, Spicea Technologies was founded in the year 2005 along with Deboprio Ghosh who shared a similar vision. Chenraj Jain, chairman, Jain Group of Institutions, encouraged them with the initial investment when Spicea started. In the past six months, Spicea has already done projects with US-based software company Valley Speak, Chrysallis and city-based web designing company Rarethemes.
Two years down the lane, Shubhodeep Ghosh, along with his school-mate Arpita Belagavi, founded Origin Dice (http://www.origindice.com). This youth portal was aimed at providing internship opportunities and creating a platform that would allow an easier interaction among the corporates and students. A year later, VC funding was introduced and the portal was renamed as Youthyard (http://www.youthyard.com). Youthyard has worked with esteemed clients like Freescale(r) Semiconductors, Vikram Logistic and Maritime Services and First Wing Aviation.
Biography
Shubhodeep Ghosh was born in Kolkata, brought up in Patna, Bihar from where he moved into Bangalore in the year 1998. He was struck by IT back in school where he was in his 9th grade. From a young age he was keen on setting up his own company. Subsequently, Spicea Technologies was founded in the year 2005 along with Deboprio Ghosh who shared a similar vision. Chenraj Jain, chairman, Jain Group of Institutions, encouraged them with the initial investment when Spicea started. In the past six months, Spicea has already done projects with US-based software company Valley Speak, Chrysallis and city-based web designing company Rarethemes.
Two years down the lane, Shubhodeep Ghosh, along with his school-mate Arpita Belagavi, founded Origin Dice (http://www.origindice.com). This youth portal was aimed at providing internship opportunities and creating a platform that would allow an easier interaction among the corporates and students. A year later, VC funding was introduced and the portal was renamed as Youthyard (http://www.youthyard.com). Youthyard has worked with esteemed clients like Freescale(r) Semiconductors, Vikram Logistic and Maritime Services and First Wing Aviation.
Zariel is a character in the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, an archdevil who once ruled Avernus, the first layer of the Nine Hells of Baator.
Publication history
Zariel was first mentioned in the second edition book Guide to Hell (1999).
Zariel was mentioned in third edition in the Manual of the Planes (2001), and Fiendish Codex II: Tyrants of the Nine Hells (2006).
Description
Zariel is described as a female devil.
Relationships
When Zariel ruled Avernus, her chief warlord was a pit fiend called Bel. She was also served by Amduscias and Malphas. Zariel was allied with Baalzebul, Belial, and Moloch during the Reckoning of Hell.
Realm
Zariel was ruler of Avernus until a few thousand years ago, when she was deposed by Bel.
The fireballs of Avernus are said to be manifestations of Zariel's helpless rage.
History
The Reckoning of Hell began on Avernus: Zariel had prepared a great army, supposedly to lead an assault on the tanar'ri in the Blood War. At the last minute, she diverted her army to Dis and laid siege on the Iron Citadel of Dispater. Her allies continued the assault, although the faction of Mephistopheles organized a counter-offensive which turned the tide, and Zariel retreated to her home layer of Avernus.
When he deposed Zariel, Bel imprisoned her beneath his new palace and is slowly draining her of her power. Bel actually gets his power from removing and consuming pieces of flesh from Zariel herself who is currently imprisoned and continually tortured in the basement of the Bronze Citadel where the Lord of the First has his headquarters. Now he is the Lord of the First in all but name.
Publication history
Zariel was first mentioned in the second edition book Guide to Hell (1999).
Zariel was mentioned in third edition in the Manual of the Planes (2001), and Fiendish Codex II: Tyrants of the Nine Hells (2006).
Description
Zariel is described as a female devil.
Relationships
When Zariel ruled Avernus, her chief warlord was a pit fiend called Bel. She was also served by Amduscias and Malphas. Zariel was allied with Baalzebul, Belial, and Moloch during the Reckoning of Hell.
Realm
Zariel was ruler of Avernus until a few thousand years ago, when she was deposed by Bel.
The fireballs of Avernus are said to be manifestations of Zariel's helpless rage.
History
The Reckoning of Hell began on Avernus: Zariel had prepared a great army, supposedly to lead an assault on the tanar'ri in the Blood War. At the last minute, she diverted her army to Dis and laid siege on the Iron Citadel of Dispater. Her allies continued the assault, although the faction of Mephistopheles organized a counter-offensive which turned the tide, and Zariel retreated to her home layer of Avernus.
When he deposed Zariel, Bel imprisoned her beneath his new palace and is slowly draining her of her power. Bel actually gets his power from removing and consuming pieces of flesh from Zariel herself who is currently imprisoned and continually tortured in the basement of the Bronze Citadel where the Lord of the First has his headquarters. Now he is the Lord of the First in all but name.
Love Equation
“Who knew love could kill...”
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1225680/?c=1
By Norman Lesperance
http://pro.imdb.com/name/nm0504264/ Director
“Love Equation” is a film about a love triangle, actually, a love hexagon. It is laced with lust and betrayal between friends and lovers, but none of this backstabbing is done out of malice. Rather, it comes from a core desire we as human beings all share: to find a connection with another, a bond in which we no longer feel like we have to try. We can just be. And to find this, is to solve the equation. In this particular case, a group of five friends each find a different connection with the same woman. The woman, stricken with guilt and grief, commits suicide. She leaves a tell-all tape, confessing how much they all meant to her for different reasons. Her goal is not to sabotage the friendship, but instead to help salvage it. Her hope is that they will all understand that no one ever intended to hurt anyone else. It was all just driven by the need to solve the equation.
If you can take the leap of faith and accept that this woman’s guilt would drive her to take her own life, then the last emotionally charged 30 minutes of the film would truly satisfy. Using a series of vignettes as his palette of colors, director Miguel Mas paints a compelling portrait of the individual relationships, allowing us to experience the genuine and unique love that they each share with one other.
Upon first hearing the premise, I initially thought it a bit hard to swallow, but as the film crystallized on the screen before me, I found myself genuinely captivated by the crisis of conscience of these characters. Mas directs with his heart and you can feel it in every frame and in every performance. He can easily be compared to David Lynch’s genre, “with a touch of romantic existentialistic latin flavor.”
By the end, the premise no longer felt far-fetched. After all, people do crazy things for love.
Movie website www.loveequationmovie.com
Mas’ website www.masandmore.com
“Who knew love could kill...”
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1225680/?c=1
By Norman Lesperance
http://pro.imdb.com/name/nm0504264/ Director
“Love Equation” is a film about a love triangle, actually, a love hexagon. It is laced with lust and betrayal between friends and lovers, but none of this backstabbing is done out of malice. Rather, it comes from a core desire we as human beings all share: to find a connection with another, a bond in which we no longer feel like we have to try. We can just be. And to find this, is to solve the equation. In this particular case, a group of five friends each find a different connection with the same woman. The woman, stricken with guilt and grief, commits suicide. She leaves a tell-all tape, confessing how much they all meant to her for different reasons. Her goal is not to sabotage the friendship, but instead to help salvage it. Her hope is that they will all understand that no one ever intended to hurt anyone else. It was all just driven by the need to solve the equation.
If you can take the leap of faith and accept that this woman’s guilt would drive her to take her own life, then the last emotionally charged 30 minutes of the film would truly satisfy. Using a series of vignettes as his palette of colors, director Miguel Mas paints a compelling portrait of the individual relationships, allowing us to experience the genuine and unique love that they each share with one other.
Upon first hearing the premise, I initially thought it a bit hard to swallow, but as the film crystallized on the screen before me, I found myself genuinely captivated by the crisis of conscience of these characters. Mas directs with his heart and you can feel it in every frame and in every performance. He can easily be compared to David Lynch’s genre, “with a touch of romantic existentialistic latin flavor.”
By the end, the premise no longer felt far-fetched. After all, people do crazy things for love.
Movie website www.loveequationmovie.com
Mas’ website www.masandmore.com