L'Homme qui tua Don Quichotte, dernier projet en date de Terry Gilliam, réunissant des stars telles que Johnny Depp, Jean Rochefort et Vanessa Paradis, contenait tous les ingrédients pour devenir un grand film. Il s'agissait en tout cas d'un des plus gros budgets européens de l'histoire du cinéma. Début septembre 2000, deux semaines après le début du tournage, tout s'arrête. Comment en est-on arrivé là ?

Un village perdu du Dolpo, dans l’Himalaya, à cinq mille mètres d’altitude. Le vieux chef Tinlé refuse de laisser la conduite de la caravane de yacks au jeune Karma, qu’il accuse d’être responsable de la mort de son fils.

Karma, ignorant les oracles et la colère du chef, lève la caravane avant la date rituelle, entraînant avec lui les jeunes du village.

Au jour fixé par les dieux, Tinlé, avec l’aide de son second fils Norbou, de son petit-fils Passang et de ses vieux compagnons, décide d’emmener une seconde caravane sur la route semée de dangers. S’engage alors, entre la montagne, les deux caravanes et les dieux, une course impitoyable pour la vie…

Browsery DVD P B38 sgt

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For the announcement of the price band and the bid offer period, working day means all days, excluding all Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays on which commercial banks in Mumbai are open for business.

Giroux, Henry A

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Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on killing cells to lengthen life, getting mom’s microbes after a C-section, and an advanced fitness tracker that sits on the wrist and sips sweat.   Michael Yudell joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss an initiative to replace race in genetics with more biologically meaningful terms, and Lena Wilfert talks about drivers of the global spread of the bee-killing deformed wing virus.   [Image: Vipin Baliga/(CC BY 2.0)]

This week we hear stories on a big jump in U.S. rates of knee arthritis, some science hits and misses from past eclipses, and the link between a recently discovered thousand-year-old Viking fortress and your Bluetooth earbuds with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks to Daniel Apai about a long-term study of brown dwarfs and what patterns in the atmospheres of these not-quite-stars, not-quite-planets can tell us. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech; Music: Jeffrey Cook]  

Have you ever tried to scrub off the dark, tarlike residue on a grill? That tough stuff is made up of polymers—basically just byproducts of cooking—and it is so persistent that researchers have found similar molecules that have survived hundreds of millions of years. And these aren’t from cook fires. They are actually the byproducts of death and fossilization. Host Sarah Crespi talks with Contributing Correspondent Gretchen Vogel about how these molecules can be found on the surface of certain fossils and used as fingerprints for the proteins that once dwelled in dinos. And Sarah talks with Zunfeng Liu, a professor at Nankai University in Tianjin, China, about a new cooling technology based on a 100-year-old observation that a stretched rubber band is warm and a relaxed one is cool. It’s going to be hard to beat the 60% efficiency of compression-based refrigerators and air conditioning units, but Zunfeng and colleagues aim to try, with twists and coils that can cool water by 7°C when relaxed. This week’s episode was edited by Podigy. Ads on this week’s show: The Tangled Tree: A Radical New History of Life by David Quammen Download a transcript (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast

Evans, Claire Lisa, author

Horsley, Richard A., author

Police deployed throughout the city to prevent any unfavorable situations.

Congress MPs, MLAs from Seemandhra say Cabinet move was hasty.

With as many as 23 students dead, all minors, both accused are presently in a jail in Chapra.

People who preferred to commute through railway faced hardship as some political parties staged rail-roko

Controversy and its fallout were, Devyani said, more a personal than a professional loss for her.

A few serious breaches to the bandh network of the khazan extending from Carambolim and Mandur to Neura and Agasaim pose grave danger to villages in the area due to possibility of massive flooding.