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Dhamaka D]’s and Entertainers are always prepared and on time to every event regardless of the location of the event. We know that your event is ones in a lifetime for you and the last thing you need to worry about is if your Dj will show up on time. Dhamaka entertainers always dress in a appropriate attire suitable for your event.

Dhamaka Entertainment does not outsource it’s work to any third party. Also Dhamaka Entertainment does not rents it’s equipments, owning the equipment means less overhead cost for Dhamaka Entertainment therefore more savings for our customers. Dhamaka Entertainment is also fully insured.

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Billionaire Broad says his LA museum will be free

LOS ANGELES -- Billionaire philanthropist Eli Broad said Tuesday he's hit on a failsafe way to expose the most people possible to his collection of priceless contemporary art: He's going to let everybody in for free to the $140 million museum he's building in downtown Los Angeles.

Broad made the announcement during a hard-hat tour of the block-long, three-story building that is going up next door to the Walt Disney Concert Hall. To be called The Broad, it is scheduled to open toward the end of next year.

"Art is very inspirational," the philanthropist and passionate collector told The Associated Press during a brief interview before Tuesday's tour. "Art helps people be more creative in their thinking."

The new museum, meanwhile, continues a Broad-led transformation of a once-rundown neighborhood just south of City Hall. The area has seen a large park and numerous new and refurbished upscale residences and restaurants in recent years, as well as the Frank Gehry-designed Disney Hall, which Broad also helped get built.

"I've always believed that every city needs a vibrant center, and it occurred to me 50 years ago when we came here that Los Angeles was missing a vibrant center," the 80-year-old Michigan native said of his adopted hometown.

The philanthropist, whose wealth is estimated by Forbes at $6.9 billion, made a fortune in real estate as co-founder of homebuilder Kaufman & Broad and later as founder of the investment firm SunAmerica.

After selling the latter for $18 billion in 1998 he turned his interests largely to philanthropy, focusing on art, education and other areas.

He was the founding director, and in recent years has been the financial savior, of the city's Museum of Contemporary Art, which is located directly across the street from his new museum. When MOCA was in danger of going under five years ago, Broad bailed it out with $30 million.

With his own impressive contemporary art collection to be located just across the street, there has been some concern MOCA will be overshadowed, but Broad dismissed that.

"The people who are attracted to here are also going to go to MOCA," he said. "MOCA's going to have the benefit of our large audience."

Also, while admission to The Broad will be free, the museum will occasionally charge for special programs, and MOCA members will get a break on the price.

Broad's collection includes nearly 2,000 pieces, among them multiple works by such heralded artists as Andy Warhol, Ed Ruscha, Cindy Sherman, Roy Lichtenstein and others.

The building, designed by architect Elizabeth Diller, will all but be a work of art in itself, Broad said. It will feature a porous, concrete veil sheathed in glass that will provide both natural light and a view of some of the works from the street. Unlike at most museums, people will even get a glimpse of works not on display but housed in the vault, which will have portals that visitors can look through.

"It's beyond my satisfaction," Broad said with a smile when asked if he's satisfied with the building's progress. "It's everything we ever dreamed of."

Source : Sacbee

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Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/2013/09/17/5744594/billionaire-broad-says-his-la.html#storylink=cpy

Desi DJ | Indian DJ | Pakistani DJ | South Indian DJ | Punjabi DJ |

Our state of the art projection for any venue. We provide different sizes of screens with different kinds of projection from 3000 lumes to high definition projectors which produces quality providing bright, crystal clear images for your presentation.

Most of our clients use our projector / screens for the services listed below:

1. Digital picture taken during the engagement, sangeet, mehendi, garba nite, phithi or wedding ceremony are then projected on the screens as guests enter the ballroom / hall and enjoying the cocktail.
2. Live projection of the grand entrance, stage ceremony, speech, performance or the hole event providing the guests visibility of important events. The simulcast is 100% live with absolutely no delay.
3. Montage, as you display your personal slideshow made up of memories of childhood to the present day. Your unique and custom made slideshow will become the highlights of the evening.

Pin-Spot Lighting

Pin spot lighting is another way to transform the entire look your event by highlighting the center pieces, floral arrangement, wedding, cake, sweet heart table and much more. Since you have spent so much money on the centre pieces and cake, the pin spot light gives extra vibrant to your event.

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California Faces Real Tsunami Threat: Experts

USGS experts will participate in workshops scheduled with different cities and counties throughout the state including one scheduled Friday in San Diego

People watch the coast off La Jolla on March 11, 2011 after a tsunami advisory was issued for California's coast

If a monster earthquake struck off Alaska's coast, tsunami waves would rush toward California, swamping the nation's largest port complex and causing major economic damage.

That's according to a hypothetical scenario released Wednesday by the U.S. Geological Survey and others to help emergency planners prepare.

Tsunamis are a rare but real threat in California. After the 2011 Japan disaster, tsunami waves surged across Pacific and damaged the Northern California commercial fishing village of Crescent City.

San Diego’s coastline didn’t see the damage suffered by Northern California. The high-range expectation here was 2.6 feet but the actual surge was less than a foot.

A group of experts used the example of a 9.1 magnitude centered striking between Kodiak Island and the Shumagin Islands off the Pacific coast of the Alaska Peninsula in March 2014 and developed reports on damage and injury assessments.

The state’s history with tsunami damage has been fortunate the report suggests.

“There is strong reason to believe that California faces a tsunami threat that could realistically cause billions of dollars in losses and, although we have not discussed it here, substantial loss of life,” the Science Application for Risk Reduction (SAFRR) tsunami scenario states.

In the scenario, it would take six hours for the initial waves to arrive to San Diego giving local authorities the ability to evacuate those living or working along the coastline.

The shape of the state’s landscape means the tsunami hazard in the SAFRR scenario would be generally less in southern California than elsewhere along the California coast.

However, scientists say a closer offshore quake would create more havoc, flooding the ports of San Diego, Los Angeles and Long Beach and forcing coastal communities to evacuate and destroying boats and small craft.

Waves created by a quake of that magnitude in that location would damage or sink a third of the boats in marinas along the state’s coastline and would damage or destroy more than half the docks.
Experts say fires would likely start at where fuel is stored in ports and marinas.

In addition to residents or employees who may be in zones considered at risk during the scenario, USGS estimates 260,000 tourists would need to be evacuated statewide – a number that could jump to more than a million in the busy summer tourist season.

The damage left behind would range from environmental (erosion of shorelines or contamination) to economical.

A shutdown of commerce in and out of major ports could last more than two days and result in billions of dollars in lost revenue the report suggests.

The tsunami scenario is similar to a quake exercise released several years ago designed t to prepare for a big one on the San Andreas Fault.

USGS experts will participate in workshops scheduled with different cities and counties throughout the state including one scheduled Friday in San Diego.

SOURCE : Nbcsandiego

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Energy efficient and dynamic. LED lights are the new technology that magically transforms the ballroom from pink to a sky blue in mere seconds, the use of hi-tech lighting options that put us on the cutting edge of lighting Technology. By utilizing this technology, we have the ability to create unlimited color mixing and we are able to match your events theme. We can program the lights to slowly change colors simultaneously throughout the event to give the appeal of shifting mood and atmosphere. There is no better way to make your dream event memorable then using LED high-tech lighting provided by Dhamaka Entertainment.

 Pin spot lighting is another way to transform the entire look your event by highlighting the center pieces, floral arrangement, wedding, cake, sweet heart table and much more. Since you have spent so much money on the centre pieces and cake, the pin spot light gives extra vibrant to your event.

                                         

Spot light could be used in different ways, it could be use for the grand entrance of the bride & groom as a follow spot, during the first dance so that the newly weds get every ones attention or during the cake cutting ceremony.
                                      

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Three More Weeks Needed To Surround California's Rim Fire

Flames from the Rim Fire in the hills behind Tuolumne City, Calif., on Wednesday.

The massive "Rim Fire" around California's Yosemite National Park is now about 30 percent contained and it's hoped that cooling temperatures and more moderate winds will continue to work in firefighters' favor.
But The Associated Press cautions that officials say it will likely still be three weeks before the fire is surrounded and that the blaze likely won't be out until many weeks after that.
According to the online "fire tracker" that our colleagues at Southern California Public Radio's KPCC are maintaining, as of Thursday morning more than 192,000 acres had been burned. About 111 structures had been destroyed and 5,500 others were threatened. Fortunately, only 4 people had been injured and there had been no fire-related deaths.
As we reported Wednesday, there's concern about the fire's lingering effects. Erosion from scorched hillsides could pollute the pristine waters of the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir that provides water to about 2.6 million people in the Bay Area. The flames are also threatening the area's ancient sequoias.
Of more immediate concern, KQED adds, is the unhealthy air in areas where the fire's smoke is spreading. A map produced by the federal government's AirNow website shows a large patch of "unhealthy" air in the Thursday forecast for an area that straddles the border of Northern California and Nevada.

SOURCE : NPR.ORG

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Few California voters know much about healthcare overhaul, poll shows

Covered California's executive director, Peter Lee, answers questions last week about the state's new health insurance marketplace at a town hall in Norwalk. (Cheryl A. Guerrero / Los Angeles Times)

A large majority of California voters know very little or nothing at all about the state's new health insurance marketplace less than six weeks before enrollment starts, according to a new poll.

The Field Poll released Wednesday found that just 25% of California voters under 65 said they've heard a lot or some about Covered California, the state's new insurance exchange opening Oct. 1.

Awareness dipped even further among the uninsured: Only 18% of those voters said they know much about it.

The findings illustrate the challenges state officials face in spreading the word about the federal health law and how a new state-run insurance market may affect as many as 5 million Californians who don't get coverage from their employer.

Fewer than half of voters whose income, age and insurance status qualify them for benefits under the Affordable Care Act know about their eligibility, according to the poll.

The nonpartisan Field Poll surveyed 1,687 California voters in June and July using a grant from the California Wellness Foundation.

Story gallery: Healthcare law comes to California

Those surveyed did indicate a willingness to learn more. Statewide, 65% of voters under 65 said they're interested in finding out more about Covered California and the new health plans available. The figure was even higher at 83% among the uninsured.

Covered California has been ramping up its marketing and outreach across the state in recent months. The agency has been holding town hall meetings, issuing outreach grants to community groups and preparing an ad campaign for this fall.

Enrollment in the state exchange opens Oct. 1 for policies that take effect in January. Starting next year, most Americans have to purchase health insurance or pay a penalty of $95 per adult or 1% of household income, whichever is greater.

Many lower- and middle-income Californians will qualify for federal premium subsidies to help make coverage more affordable. The state plans to roll out a new online calculator this month allowing consumers to compare rates on specific health plans in their area.

At a town hall last week in East Los Angeles, Covered California board member Robert Ross said there's a lot to do in a short amount of time.

"We are feeling the pressure. This is our Super Bowl," Ross said. "One thing we can guarantee is we won't get everything right."

SOURCE : Latimes

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