answer:The opinions I am about to post here has nothing to do with whether Sushant Singh is alive or not. I would have still put this the same way if he were alive. While watching the movie `The fault in our stars’ 2 years back, I cried. It touched, it hurt, it made me shed a few tears, and left with a kind of feeling that makes you think, feel, connect, and more importantly, it made me feel something beautiful. Each and everything about that movie was just amazing. I don't think I have the right vocabulary to express what exactly I want to convey. But you guys are smart to get my point. (Image courtesy: APKPure) When I watched Dil Bechara yesterday, none of these things happened. Most of the time, I couldn't hear the dialogues properly as they decided to put little loud background music when the were speaking dialogues. Why so much background score unnecessary was beyond my understanding. (Image courtesy: The Hindu) Mix up of languages (Bangali with English and Hindi) and subtitles weren't doing any good for me either. All I kept saying, “What was the dialogue?” Every scene I had this feeling, yes, I saw this in `The fault in our stars’ movie. I knew what was going to happen next, and that killed all the excitement because I hadn't seen the trailer of Dil Bechara movie. I wish I had seen that. Otherwise, my excitement of why so many people are praising the movie would not have left me wondering. Yes, at many scenes, I felt a little sad for Sushant that we will not be able to see him again, but that's just pure human emotions that every one of us would have felt while watching this movie. All in all, for me, nothing worked to touch me in any way whatsoever. You know what, it simply wasn't good enough for me to any degree. Finally, for me, Hazel Grace and Augustus Waters’ `The fault in our stars’ wins big time over Kizie Basu and Immanuel Rajkumar Junior’s ‘Dil Bechara’. Just one question: Why can't they come up with something original? Disappointed! :( ([math]ddotfrown[/math]) Shail ‘The Hazel Augustus Fan Flash’

answer:It is more of a true story than a simple fact. During the 1877 Martian opposition, Italian astronomer Giovanni Schiaparelli (1835–1910) observed the red planet and produced a series of drawings which included an intricate array of channels. He naturally referred to these structures as canali, the Italian word for ‘channels.’ The image below, a reproduction published in 1962 by the US Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, displays these markings in the locations that Schiaparelli indicated. His observations captivated many scientists and lay people alike, many of whom mistranslated the word ‘canali’ as ‘canals.’* ‘The word ‘channel’ differs significantly from the word ‘canal,’ for while winds and other natural phenomena can sculpt the former, the latter implies the presence of an intelligence. The existence of ‘Martian canals’ particularly intrigued Percival Lowell (1855–1916), a wealthy entrepreneur and passionate astronomy enthusiast. He developed a theory that these ‘canals’ were constructed by a race of Martians desperately trying to irrigate their lands in response to a planet-wide drought. Lowell was so convinced in his theory that he funded the construction of the Lowell Observatory, which was completed in 1894.** His stated aim was to find Martians Lowell was not actually expecting to see Martians frantically scurrying about like an ant swarm. Even if they existed, such small creatures could never be resolvable over such large distances. Instead, he hoped to observe the canals expanding as the parched Martians worked indefatigably to save themselves from extinction. Lowell’s work eventually drew the attention of British author HG Wells (1866–1946) who wrote ‘War of the Worlds’ as a serial novel between the years 1895–1897. This highly-acclaimed novel imagined an invasion by desperate Martians determined to conquer Earth and extract its resources. The implication was that Mars, itself, had become depleted of its own resources either through geological processes or the gross mismanagement of them by the Martians. (Yes, Wells intended his work as a cautionary tale.) On Halloween night 1938 the aptly named “Mercury Theatre on the Air” produced a radio dramatization of this novel with Orson Welles -no relation, obviously- as the narrator. The show was designed as a faux news broadcast about a Martian invasion. Despite the inclusion of disclaimers which indicated that the broadcast was fictional, something of a panic ensued in many regions around the country. We should mention that the extent of that panic has become highly exaggerated. Many listeners were indeed frightened by the broadcast, but the notion that hundreds or even thousand perished either by suicide or in resultant stampedes is wholly false. However, there was panic, as noted by the New York Times: So, a minor panic erupts after a 1938 radio broadcast about a Martian invasion that was based on a novel written by a man who based his work on Lowell’s theory that Martians were building canals. This theory was predicated on a mistranslation of the Italian word ‘canali,’ which actually means ‘channels.’ And, as it turns out, these channels don’t even exist in the first place. Instead, as some researchers believe, Schiaparelli was likely just seeing a reflection of veins within his own eye! Whether or not astronomy ends up being a net positive for humanity is an issue that may never be resolved. *One exasperated linguist was purported to have once lamented, ‘So many people think Italian is just English augmented with superfluous vowels.’ **This observatory, located in Arizona, has become one of the world’s most famous astronomical research facilities. It was here that Vesto Slipher (1875–1969) made the first observations related to the Universal expansion. Also noteworthy: American astronomer Clyde Tombaugh (1906–1997) discovered Pluto in 1930 while working on the Lowell Observatory staff.

answer:we all have traveled by train at least once in our life .Apart from a memorable experience, there are many other thing about railways that might surprise you. Unbelievable facts related to railways Gorakhpur is the longest platform in the world with a length of 4483 feet. The slowest train in India is mettupalayam -ooty Nilgiri passengers which travel at a speed of 10kmph and the fastest is vande bharat express train 18 which is traveled at a speed of 180kmph.

answer:The present day Human