ETV Bharat / sitara
సైనికాధికారిగా మారబోతున్న వరుణ్
బాలీవుడ్ యువ హీరో వరుణ్ ధావన్ త్వరలోనే ఓ బయోపిక్లో నటించనున్నాడు. శ్రీరామ్ రాఘవన్ ఈ చిత్రానికి దర్శకత్వం వహించనున్నాడు.
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Published : Oct 14, 2019, 8:56 PM IST
బాలీవుడ్ కథానాయకుడు వరుణ్ ధావన్ ఓ బయోపిక్లో నటించడానికి సిద్ధమయ్యాడు. తనతో 'బద్లాపూర్' చిత్రాన్ని తెరకెక్కించిన శ్రీరామ్ రాఘవన్ ఈ సినిమాకు దర్శకత్వం వహించనున్నాడు. తన ధైర్య సాహసాలతో భారత ప్రభుత్వం నుంచి పరమవీర చక్ర పురస్కారం అందుకున్న సైనికాధికారి అరుణ్ ఖెతర్పాల్ జీవితకథతో ఈ చిత్రం తెరకెక్కనుంది.
1971 భారత్-పాక్ యుద్ధంలో శత్రు సైనికులను చీల్చిచెండాడుతూ 21 ఏళ్లకే వీరమరణం పొందారు అరుణ్. ఆయన పాత్రలో వరుణ్ నటించనున్నాడు. ఇంకా టైటిల్ ఖరారు చేయని ఈ చిత్రంలో ఇతర తారాగణం వివరాలు వెల్లడి కావాల్సి ఉంది. వరుణ్ ప్రస్తుతం 'కూలీ నెం.1'లో నటిస్తున్నాడు. వరుణ్ తండ్రి డేవిడ్ ధావన్ తెరకెక్కిస్తున్న ఈ చిత్రంలో సారా అలీఖాన్ కథానాయిక. వచ్చే మేలో ఈ చిత్రం విడుదల కానుంది.
ఇవీ చూడండి.. ఫొటో వైరల్: రణ్వీర్ ఏంటా చూపు..!
బాలీవుడ్ కథానాయకుడు వరుణ్ ధావన్ ఓ బయోపిక్లో నటించడానికి సిద్ధమయ్యాడు. తనతో 'బద్లాపూర్' చిత్రాన్ని తెరకెక్కించిన శ్రీరామ్ రాఘవన్ ఈ సినిమాకు దర్శకత్వం వహించనున్నాడు. తన ధైర్య సాహసాలతో భారత ప్రభుత్వం నుంచి పరమవీర చక్ర పురస్కారం అందుకున్న సైనికాధికారి అరుణ్ ఖెతర్పాల్ జీవితకథతో ఈ చిత్రం తెరకెక్కనుంది.
1971 భారత్-పాక్ యుద్ధంలో శత్రు సైనికులను చీల్చిచెండాడుతూ 21 ఏళ్లకే వీరమరణం పొందారు అరుణ్. ఆయన పాత్రలో వరుణ్ నటించనున్నాడు. ఇంకా టైటిల్ ఖరారు చేయని ఈ చిత్రంలో ఇతర తారాగణం వివరాలు వెల్లడి కావాల్సి ఉంది. వరుణ్ ప్రస్తుతం 'కూలీ నెం.1'లో నటిస్తున్నాడు. వరుణ్ తండ్రి డేవిడ్ ధావన్ తెరకెక్కిస్తున్న ఈ చిత్రంలో సారా అలీఖాన్ కథానాయిక. వచ్చే మేలో ఈ చిత్రం విడుదల కానుంది.
ఇవీ చూడండి.. ఫొటో వైరల్: రణ్వీర్ ఏంటా చూపు..!
SINGAPORE GREEN MAN CROSSING
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 7.40
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Singapore - 10 October 2019
1. Wide of Singapore skyline
2. Mid of skyscrapers
3. Close of skyscrapers
4. Wide of residential housing estate
5. Windows with clothes hanging outside
6. Chinese character on the side of a building and housing in the background
7. Wide interior pan from sign for 'Disabled People's Association of Singapore' (DPA) to people having a meeting
8. Mid of meeting, woman in wheelchair in the foreground
9. Wide of DPA offices
10. Dr Marissa Lee Medjeral-Mills, Executive Director of Disabled People's Association, working
11. Wide of elderly men sitting
12. Mid of two elderly men
13. Close of elderly woman
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Marissa Lee Medjeral-Mills, Executive Director, Disabled People's Association (DPA):
"Because of our ageing population, you know it's great for people who have mobility impairments and vision impairments, but as our population ages those people with disabilities will become older persons as well and face additional challenges getting around so it is really important that we allow for additional safety measures at pedestrian crossings."
15. Green Man + traffic lights with elderly man waiting and cars driving past
16. Wide pan of Green Man + traffic lights with people crossing the road
17. Close of Green Man + information at the crossing
18. Close of the card reader where elderly citizens must tap their cards to activate the Green Man + crossing
19. Mid of the card reader where elderly citizens must tap their cards to activate the Green Man + crossing
20. Cheong Mun Onn, Manager, Intelligent Transport Systems Development, Land Transport Authority, showing a man how to use card to activate the Green Man + crossing
21. Close of Cheong Mun Onn tapping card on the reader to activate the Green Man + crossing
22. Various of Cheong Mun Onn talking to man
23. Wide of Cheong Mun Onn crossing the road with man
24. Mid of them crossing the road and the green man flashing
25. Close of the green man flashing and the time counting down before turning to the red man
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Cheong Mun Onn, Manager, Intelligent Transport Systems Development, Land Transport Authority:
"The benefits for this will be our elderly community and pedestrians with walking disabilities who require more time, need help to cross the roads safely on their own."
27. Tracking shot of a woman in an electric wheelchair crossing the road
28. SOUNDBITE (English) Cheong Mun Onn, Manager, Intelligent Transport Systems Development, Land Transport Authority:
"With the Green Man + they can expect up to 13 seconds more green man timings when crossing the traffic junctions fitted with Green Man +."
29. Halipa Binte Ahmad tapping her concession card as she waits to cross the road.
30. Mid of Halipa Binte Ahmad tapping her concession card as she waits to cross the road.
31. Close of Halipa Binte Ahmad's concession card being held against the Green Man + reader and the red light showing to indicate the request has been successful
32. Close of the Land Transport Authority Green Man + sign with the red light activated
33. Wide of the red man turning to green and Halipa Binte Ahmad crossing the road
34. Tilt up of Halipa Binte Ahmad crossing the road
35. SOUNDBITE (English) Halipa Binte Ahmad, concession card holder:
"Before the Green Man + the time is too short. It's a hassle for me to reach the other kerb to kerb."
36. Green man flashing and the time counting down and then turning to the red man
37. SOUNDBITE (English) Halipa Binte Ahmad, concession card holder:
"And now it's better. I can, I don't have to run to reach to the next kerb."
38. Wide of traffic junction, pan to traffic light with the Green Man + information
39. Close of the Land Transport Authority Green Man + sign and card reader, tilt up to the Green Man + information
40. Close of the Green Man + information at the crossing
41. SOUNDBITE (English) Cheong Mun Onn, Manager, Intelligent Transport Systems Development, Land Transport Authority:
"Until today we have implemented the Green Man + scheme at about 1,000 pedestrian crossings and we have plans to roll out more, another about 1,500 pedestrian crossings in housing estates where the elderly stay by 2026."
42. Two elderly men sitting down
43. Close of elderly man
44. Mid of Green Man + initiative traffic light with cars driving past
45. Tilt up of disabled man Eugene Jayme Escanan crossing the road
46. Wide of Eugene Jayme Escanan crossing the road with a bus in the background
47. SOUNDBITE (English) Eugene Jayme Escanan, disabled man:
"It's a good thing because it allows me longer time to cross the road and the drivers are more patient on me."
48. Cars driving down the road
49. SOUNDBITE (English) Cheong Mun Onn, Manager, Intelligent Transport Systems Development, Land Transport Authority:
"We have conducted traffic simulation for pre- and post and the Green Man + itself is (an) activation based scheme, so all this has been tested with mitigate to keep traffic congestion to be minimum."
50. Pan from Green Man + sign to people crossing the road
51. Mid of people crossing the road
52. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Marissa Lee Medjeral-Mills, Executive Director, Disabled People's Association (DPA):
"Although 13 seconds doesn't sound like a lot of time when you tap your concession card, for older persons and persons with disabilities, it's an invaluable safety net."
53. Traffic light showing green man beginning to flash announcing 19 seconds left to cross the road (standard crossing time at this crossing)
54. Traffic light showing green man beginning to flash announcing 24 seconds left to cross the road (extended crossing time with the Green Man + initiative at this crossing).
55. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Marissa Lee Medjeral-Mills (Executive Director, Disabled People's Association (DPA):
"It's not something that is going to change the world but it's an important step in allowing for people, especially older persons where we worry about them being quite isolated in their homes, to get out and do things for themselves."
56. Close of the Land Transport Authority Green Man + sign
57. Wide of people crossing the road
LEADIN:
A scheme to help elderly and disabled people cross the road safely is proving a huge success in Singapore.
New smart crossings allow pedestrians up to 13 seconds extra to get across the road.
STORYLINE:
Singapore, South East Asia's economic powerhouse, is a mix of modern and old. Gleaming new skyscrapers shoot skywards while traditional shophouses and public housing estates surround the heart of the financial district.
And one thing that's noticeable in Singapore's heartlands is the age of its population.
According to Dr Marissa Lee Medjeral-Mills, Executive Director for the Disabled People's Association (DPA), in addition to having an ageing population, at least 3 percent of people in Singapore have disabilities, although she believes the actual number to be higher.
One of the risks facing these groups is road safety and the ability to cross at traffic lights in the allocated time. So Singapore's Land Transport Authority, part of the Ministry of Transport, has devised a scheme to allocate more time at certain pedestrian crossings.
"Because of our ageing population, you know it's great for people who have mobility impairments and vision impairments, but as our population ages those people with disabilities will become older persons as well and face additional challenges getting around so it is really important that we allow for additional safety measures at pedestrian crossings," says Medjeral-Mills.
Launched in October 2009, the Green Man + initiative is now present at 1,000 pedestrian crossings, but Cheong Mun Onn, Manager of the Intelligent Transport Systems Development at the Land Transport Authority says this number is set to grow.
There are plans to roll out around 1,500 more pedestrian crossings in housing estates where the elderly stay by 2026.
"The benefits for this will be our elderly community and pedestrians with walking disabilities who require more time, need help to cross the roads safely on their own," says Onn.
"With the Green Man + they can expect up to 13 seconds more green man timings when crossing the junctions fitted with Green Man +."
Singapore resident Halipa Binte Ahmad is happy the scheme was implemented and finds it helpful when trying to get around:
"Before the Green Man + the time is too short. It's a hassle for me to reach the other kerb to kerb…And now it's better. I can, I don't have to run to reach to the next kerb," she says.
Eugene Jayme Escanan is unable to walk without an aid. He says he now feels safer and more comfortable crossing the road.
"It's a good thing because it allows me longer time to cross the road and the drivers are more patient on me."
The maximum additional time the Green Man + initiative can allocate is 13 seconds, but the actual duration will depend on the traffic light and the size of the junction.
Onn says research has been carried out to ensure that the new system will not affect the flow of traffic.
"We have conducted traffic simulation for pre- and post and the Green Man + itself is activation based scheme, so all this has been tested with mitigate to keep traffic congestion to be minimum."
Dr Medjeral-Mills says feedback from the community has been positive and that the initiative is definitively a step in the right direction towards inclusion for senior citizens and people with disabilities.
"Although 13 seconds doesn't sound like a lot of time when you tap your concession card for older persons and persons with disabilities, it's an invaluable safety net," she says.
"It's not something that is going to change the world but it's an important step in allowing for people, especially older persons where we worry about them being isolated in their homes, to get out and do things for themselves."
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