Tuesday, January 15, 2008

The World's Thinnest Note Book MAC BOOK AIR


The thinness of MacBook Air is stirring. But perhaps more impressive, there’s a full-size notebook encased in the 0.16 to 0.76 inch of sleek, sturdy anodized aluminum. And at just 3.0 pounds,1 MacBook Air is more than portable — it’s with you everywhere you go.

Full-size, full-feature keyboard.

The keyboard is full-size with crisp keys just like the ones on MacBook. But MacBook Air goes further by adding backlit key illumination, making it easy to work in low-light settings such as airplanes and conference halls. A built-in ambient light sensor automatically adjusts keyboard and display brightness for optimal visibility. And with the oversize multi-touch trackpad, it just keeps getting better for fingers.

Tuesday, January 1, 2008

“Vehey Vaarey Thereyn” leads National Film Awards with six awards


“Vehey Vaarey Thereyn” (Through Falling Rain) beat the competition at the 4th National Film Awards held on Saturday, winning six of the major awards including the coveted Best Picture and Best Director.

4th National Film Awards


The awards show was held Saturday night at the Alimas Ufaa Carnival stage and the show was broadcast via TVM, radio channels and webcast on the internet too. In addition to the Best Picture and Best Director for Abdul Fathah, “Vehey Vaarey Thereyn” also won Best Actor for Yoosuf Shafeeu, Best Original Screenplay, Best Makeup and Best Art Direction.

Thursday, December 27, 2007

Photo Exhibition held to mark 2004 tsunami


The photo exhibition held at the Hulhumale’ ferry terminal last night was inaugurated by Dr. Mohamed Saeed, Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation.

The exhibition included pictures showing life of Maldivian tsunami victims then and pictures showing their lives now. Further pictures of activities of donor organizations such Red Cross was included.

Mohamed Saeed said Red Cross was an organization which has rendered much assistance to Maldives and that their aid and assistance was further increased after the tsunami. He noted that many Red Cross aided programs are still continuing in the atolls.