Star of the Kung Fu film died at age 72

David Carradine has been found dead, hanging by a nylon rope in a hotel room closet in Bangkok, Thailand.
This American actor beacame famous with release of the Kung Fu tv series.

He became famous in the 1970s after starring in the television series "Kung Fu."

Carradine became famous in the 1970s when he starred in the television series "Kung Fu."

The rope was believed taken from the hotel room curtains, Bangkok Police informed.

However the death of this famous actor is still mystery.Most of his fans and americans are waiting for a positive result.His friends and relatives believe he is not a man who can possiby commit a sucidal.

An autopsy was being conducted at a Bangkok hospital, but no results will be available for another day, he said.

A Carradine family spokeswoman issued a short statement saying the family "is devastated by the news of David's passing."

Special moments of the Victory Day Celebrations

All the commanders of the North and East joined to this occasion with their soldiers.

President salute war heroes today....

A special ceremony organised today to salute war heroes.His excellency president Mahinda Rajapaksha is the chief guest .All army commanders and high government officials gathered to Galle Face of Colombo to salute war heroes.A special parade also organised to salute war heroes.However president declared he is proud to address a country free from terrorism.

Minimum pressure in T20 for Sri LAnkan players

Kumar Sangakkara faces the media, Colombo, May 26, 2009
Kumar Sangakkara believes the Lankan batting will come good © AFP
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Player/Officials: Kumar Sangakkara
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Kumar Sangakkara said his team would make a "very strong impact" on the World Twenty20 with less pressure on it to perform in this format. The tournament, which begins next week in England, marks Sangakkara's maiden tour as captain since taking over from Mahela Jayawardene, and the team's return to cricket following the Lahore attack in March.

"I don't think there is as much pressure on us in the T20 format as an international side as when we play Test cricket and one-day cricket. It is still a format that we are exploring but I think with the side we have, we have a great opportunity to make a very strong impact," Sangakkara said before his team's departure for London on Thursday.

Sri Lanka are with Australia and West Indies in Group C, which Sangakkara described as the group of death but also pointed to the opportunities it presented. "You've got to win at least one game. But at the end of the day you have to beat the best sides in the world to qualify in a tournament. We've just got to take our chances," he said.

Record sponsorship deal for Sri Lankan Cricket Team

The Sri Lankan team have signed a whopping US$4.85 million sponsorship deal with the country's mobile service provider Sri Lanka Telecom Mobitel for the next four years. The sponsorship will take effect from the ICC World Twenty20 in England next month, where the team will be led by their new captain Kumar Sangakkara.

The deal is the biggest for the national team since it was first sponsored by Singer Sri Lanka in the mid-90s. The previous highest was the US$3.5 million deal for three years by tea company Dilmah.

"This is an unprecedented offer from Mobitel at a time when pessimistic giants are cutting losses. This new sponsorship deserves thanks for courage and foresight. The move by Mobitel needs to be appreciated," said Sri Lanka Cricket interim committee chairman

Satellite images of Sri Lanka conflict used in war

Check this picture all the terrorist supporters are using like these pictures to prove that Sri Lanka is enagaged in war crimes.But if you clearly see this pictures they cannot be compared as they are not close images.They have only these type of evidence to prove things against Sri Lanak.



Jeremy Page, South Asia Correspondent

US military satellites secretly monitored Sri Lanka’s conflict zone through the latter stages of the war against the Tamil Tigers and American officials are examining images for evidence of war crimes, The Times has learnt.

The images are of a higher resolution than any that are available commercially and could bolster the case for an international war crimes inquiry when the UN Human Rights Council holds a session on Sri Lanka next week.

They were acquired by the National Geo-spatial Intelligence Agency (NGA), based in Bethesda, Maryland, which is part of the Department of Defence but provides services for other government agencies.