Vol 1, Issue 19 Nov 16 -30, 2021
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T20 World Cup: Marsh and Warner lead So proud to be first Australia Australia to first Men's T20 WC Trophy team to win it: Finch on Men's Business Live
REENA AUGUSTINE: Cultivating multiculturalism with great aplomb - Page 5
ICSC hosts Queensland Diwali 2021 event - Page 8
Indian Cooking with Lata Modi -Page 7
Plan a winter getaway to Rajasthan -Page 10
Dubai, Nov 14: A clinical unbeaten knock from Mitchell Marsh (77 not out off 50 balls) along with a crucial half-century from David Warner (53 off 38 balls) led Australia to their first Men's T20 World Cup trophy, defeating New Zealand by eight wickets in the final of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup at the Dubai International Stadium here on Sunday. Chasing 173, Australia reached the target with seven balls to spare. Warner began by taking back-toback boundaries off Tim Southee in the second over. In the next over, Aaron Finch chipped Trent Boult over long-off for a boundary. But Boult had the last laugh as Finch top-edged a pull to a running deep square leg for a diving catch. Mitchell Marsh welcomed Adam Milne by whacking pace-on deliveries for a six and two fours. But the right-arm pacer conceded just three runs in the final over as Australia reached 43/1 in Power-play. Post Power-play, Mitchell Santner and Ish Sodhi kept things tight but Marsh and Warner were quick to thwart the plans of stemming the run-flow. While Marsh slog-swept Santner for a six over deep square leg, Warner slammed Sodhi for two fours and a gigantic six straight down the ground. Marsh welcomed James Neesham in the 11th over with a six over fine leg. It was followed by Warner reaching his half-century in 34 balls with a hoicked six over deep mid-wicket. Boult provided a much-needed
breakthrough in the 13th over, ending the 92-run stand by dislodging Warner's stumps. In the next over, Marsh brought up his half-century in 31 balls with a flat slog over long-on off Sodhi, bettering Kane Williamson's record for the fastest fifty in Men's T20 World Cup final. Two balls later, he went on to smash Sodhi for a pull through mid-wicket. Glenn Maxwell took a brace of boundaries against Milne and Southee in 15th and 16th overs as
Australia inched closer to the target. Marsh struck two more boundaries before Maxwell finished off the chase with a reverse-sweep past the third man to send Australia into the celebratory mood. Brief scores: New Zealand 172/4 in 20 overs (Kane Williamson 85, Martin Guptill 28, Josh Hazlewood 3-16, Adam Zampa 1-26) lost to Australia 173/2 in 18.5 overs (Mitchell Marsh 77 not out, David Warner 53, Trent Boult 2-6) by eight wickets
Snow Medical Research Foundation grants $ 8 million to Australian-Indian scientist
A day after unveiling, Gandhi statue vandalised in Melbourne
University of Melbourne based physician-scientist Dr Shom Goel who is also closely associated with Peter MacCullum Cancer Centre has been conferred with a Fellowship grant of $ 8 million by the Snow Medical Research Foundation for his path breaking research on therapy-induced senescence, which is a state that cells enter, further acting as a catalyst for mushrooming of cancerous cells.
T Plan a winter getaway to Rajasthan -Page 22
Satyaki and Bhurishravas Page 23
Festive Fashion: The Week That Was -Page 27
he announcement of this much-coveted grant given to young and resourceful biomedical research leaders was made on October 23, 2021. A breast cancer expert, Dr Shom Goel has found that his work has been instrumental in comprehending the flaws in contemporary cancer treatment methodologies. Following the receipt of this generous amount of fund, Dr Goel has expressed his optimism in making headway in solving the cancer conundrum by stating that it would provide him with the requisite resources to find answers to hitherto unanswered questions regarding senescence in cancer. He expects to determine the factors responsible for the distinctions among different senescent cells and why despite effective treatments certain types of cancers come back with a vengeance after a few years. It is an alarming fact that notwithstanding chemotherapy or radiation therapy, cancer relapse is a harsh reality which needs to be countered to ensure a normal life span for the hapless victims of cancer. Dr Goel and his team are planning
T20 World Cup triumph
IANS
Dubai, Nov 15: After winning the maiden ICC Men's T20 World Cup trophy, Aaron Finch on Sunday said that his team is so proud of becoming the first Australian team to achieve the silverware in the shortest format of the game. A clinical unbeaten knock from Mitchell Marsh (77 not out off 50 balls) along with a crucial half-century by David Warner (53 off 38 balls) and a superlative spell by Josh Hazlewood (3/16) ended their 14-year-long wait for a maiden Men's T20 World Cup trophy, defeating New Zealand by eight wickets in the final at the Dubai International Stadium here on Sunday. "This is huge. To be the first Australian team to be able to do it. So proud. We knew our backs were against the wall. We had some great individual performances, some great team performances," said Australia skipper Finch at the
post-match presentation ceremony. The skipper also praised his opening partner Warner for a fantastic performance with the bat. "Can't believe people wrote him off saying he was done (Warner). That's when he plays his best cricket. Was almost like poking the bear," he said. Applauding other performers for their watch-winning contributions, the Aussie skipper said, "The player of the tournament for me (Zampa). Mitch Marsh -- what a way to start his innings today. Wade came into this game with an injury cloud but got a job done. Stoinis did the business." Meanwhile, losing captain Kane Williamson said that Australia are a fantastic side and they didn't give an inch. "They (Australia) are a fantastic side. We certainly made every effort but they didn't give an inch really. Really proud of our team's efforts throughout. Came here in the final and gave it our best shot but it wasn't enough," said a disappointed Australia. "Credit to Australia. Today they really turned it on," he added. Talking about his team's batting performance, the Kiwi skipper said, "We were trying to get a platform and the surface was holding a fraction. But typical here in Dubai. It was nice to build some partnerships and get what we thought was a competitive total. Only to be chased superbly by Australia."
Northern Melbourne city honours Indian-origin chef for selfless community work
The Friday Mania
M Dr Shom Goel
to set up state-of-the-art laboratory models and all the other paraphernalia needed for screening. However, before these funds were granted it would have been virtually impossible for such elaborate plans to materialize. The Snow Fellowship finances researchers initial layout and recurrent expenses involved in operating a research laboratory and provides remuneration for the Snow Fellow and post-doctoral researchers, PhD student scholarship top-ups, technical and laboratory management support, project funds and leadership development.
ahatma Gandhi statue was vandalised just a day after it was unveiled by PM Scott Morrison. Victoria police have issue an appeal to public for information and for witnesses to come forward. Prime Minister Scott Morrison, who had unveiled the statue on November 13 at the Australian Indian Community Centre in Rowville, said he was devastated to hear about the vandalism. "Australia is the most successful multicultural and immigration nation in the world and attacks on cultural monuments will not be tolerated," Mr Morrison said. "It is disgraceful and extremely disappointing to see this level of disrespect. Whoever is responsible for this has shown great disrespect to the Australian Indian community and should be ashamed." Police are calling for any witnesses, anyone with CCTV or dash cam or anyone with information to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or email at www.crimestoppersvic. com.au.
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aman Shrivastav, a Melbourne-based 54-yearold chef and his 9-year-old daughter Diya have proved that even when cut-throat competition and grinding one’s own axe are the dubious hallmarks of the contemporary world, there still exist genuine good Samaritans. Last year when Australia went under a strict lockdown as the coronavirus pandemic swept the whole world, Daman began working tirelessly to deliver free food to the homeless and needy people, including international students, and also began raising funds for a food truck in order to deliver meals to them. Empathising with the plight of the needy and the vulnerable people whose burden of struggles was made even heavier by the
imposition of the lockdown, Daman, his wife and daughter began to cook meals in their home kitchen and then provided door-step delivery via Daman’s car. His efforts began gathering momentum as the news of his noble initiative was popularized and disseminated through media and also by the people of his social circle. He also created an online page in order to appeal to the masses to contribute funds generously for a food delivery truck. Besides this, he launched a show titled DDs Kitchen (Dad and Daughter’s Kitchen) which features him and his 9-year-old daughter Diya. The initial motive of the show was to urge people to learn cooking while being under the lockdown but now Daman aims to continue this project even in the post-pandemic times. Continued on page 4
Shilpa Shetty clears the air on FIR filed against Raj Kundra and her -Page 30 www.indianabroad.news
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