Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Carlos P. Romulo.

Carlos P. Romulo

<s>Carlos P. Romulo Carlos Peña Romulo Sr. (January 14, 1898 – December 15, 1985) was a Filipino diplomat, statesman, soldier, journalist and author. He was a reporter at the age of 16, a newspaper editor by 20, and a publisher at 32. He was a co-founder of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines, a general in the US Army and the Philippine Army, university president, and president of the United Nations General Assembly. He has been named as one of the Philippines's national artists in literature, and was the recipient of many other honors and honorary degrees.</s><s>Early career. Carlos Romulo was born in Camiling, Tarlac from Pangasinense parents on both sides and studied at the Camiling Central Elementary School during his basic education. Romulo became a professor of English at the University of the Philippines in 1923. Simultaneously, Romulo served as the secretary to the president of the Senate of the Philippines, Manuel Quezon. During the 1930s, Romulo became the publisher and editor of "The Philippines Herald", and one of his reporters was Yay Panlilio. On October 31, 1936, the Boy Scouts of the Philippines (BSP) was given a legislative

Carlos P. Romulo

charter under Commonwealth Act No. 111. Romulo served as one of the vice presidents of the organization. At the start of World War II, Romulo, a major, served as an aide to General Douglas MacArthur. He was one of the last men evacuated from the Philippines before the surrender of US Forces to the invading Japanese, as illness had prevented him from departing with MacArthur, finally leaving from Del Monte Airfield on Mindanao on April 25. Active in propaganda efforts, particularly through the lecture circuit, after reaching the United States, he became a member of President Quezon's War Cabinet, being appointed Secretary of Information in 1943. He reached the rank of general by the end of the war.</s><s>Diplomatic career. Romulo served eight Philippine presidents, from Manuel L. Quezon to Ferdinand Marcos, as the secretary of foreign affairs of the Philippines and as the country's representative to the United States and to the United Nations (UN). He also served as the resident commissioner to the U.S. House of Representatives during the Commonwealth era. In addition, he served also as the secretary of education in President Diosdado P. Macapagal's and President Ferdinand E. Marcos's cabinet through 1962 to 1968.</s><s>Diplomatic career

Carlos P. Romulo

.:Resident commissioner. Romulo served as resident commissioner of the Philippines to the United States Congress from 1944 to 1946. This was the title of the non-voting delegate to the US House of Representatives for lands taken in the Spanish–American War, and as such, he is the only member of the US Congress to end his tenure via a legal secession from the union.</s><s>Diplomatic career.:United Nations. In his career in the UN, Romulo was a strong advocate of human rights, freedom, and decolonization. In 1948, at the third UN General Assembly in Paris, France, he strongly disagreed with a proposal made by the Soviet delegation headed by Andrei Vishinsky, who challenged his credentials by insulting him with this quote: "You are just a little man from a little country." In return, Romulo replied, "It is the duty of the little Davids of this world to fling the pebbles of truth in the eyes of the blustering Goliaths and force them to behave!", leaving Vishinsky with nothing left to do but sit down.</s><s>Diplomatic career.:Palestine partition plan. In the days preceding the UN General Assembly vote on the Partition Plan for Palestine in 1947, Romulo

Carlos P. Romulo

stated "We hold that the issue is primarily moral. The issue is whether the United Nations should accept responsibility for the enforcement of a policy which is clearly repugnant to the valid nationalist aspirations of the people of Palestine. The Philippines Government holds that the United Nations ought not to accept such responsibility." Thus, he clearly intended to oppose the partition plan, or at most abstain in the vote. However, pressure on the Philippines government from Washington led to Romulo being recalled, and was replaced by a Philippines representative who voted in favor of the partition plan.</s><s>Diplomatic career.:Palestine partition plan.:President of the UN General Assembly. Romulo served as the president of the fourth session of UN General Assembly from 1949 to 1950—the first Asian to hold the position—and served as president of the UN Security Council four times, twice in 1957, 1980 and 1981. He had served with General MacArthur in the Pacific, and became the first non-American to win the Pulitzer Prize in Correspondence in 1942. The Pulitzer Prize website states that Carlos P. Romulo was awarded "for his observations and forecasts of Far Eastern developments during a tour of the trouble centers from Hong Kong to Batavia".</s><s>Diplomatic career.:Palestine partition plan.:Campaign for

Carlos P. Romulo

secretary-general. Romulo ran for the office of UN secretary-general in the 1953 selection. He fell two votes short of the required seven-vote majority in the Security Council, finishing second to Lester B. Pearson of Canada. His ambitions were further dashed by negative votes from France and the Soviet Union, both of whom were permanent members with veto power. The Security Council eventually settled on a dark horse candidate and selected Dag Hammarskjöld to be UN secretary-general.</s><s>Diplomatic career.:Ambassador to the United States. From January 1952 to May 1953, Romulo became only the second former member of the Congress to become the ambassador to the United States from a foreign country, following Joaquín M. Elizalde, who had been his immediate predecessor in both posts. He later served as ambassador again from September 1955 to February 1962.</s><s>Return to the Philippines.</s><s>Return to the Philippines.:Philippine presidential aspiration. Romulo returned to the Philippines and was a candidate for the nomination as the presidential candidate for the Liberal Party, but lost at the party convention to the incumbent president, Elpidio Quirino. Quirino had agreed to a secret ballot at the convention, but after the convention opened, he demanded an

Carlos P. Romulo

open roll-call voting, leaving the delegates no choice but to support Quirino, the candidate of the party machine. Feeling betrayed, Romulo left the Liberal Party and became national campaign manager of Ramon Magsaysay, the candidate of the opposing Nacionalista Party, who won the election in 1953.</s><s>Return to the Philippines.:Minister of Foreign Affairs. Romulo served as the Philippines' secretary (minister from 1973 to 1984) of foreign affairs under President Elpidio Quirino from 1950 to 1952, under President Diosdado Macapagal from 1963 to 1964, and under President Ferdinand Marcos from 1968 to 1984. In April 1955, he led the Philippines' delegation to the Asian-African Conference at Bandung, Indonesia.</s><s>Return to the Philippines.:Resignation from the Marcos cabinet. Romulo supported President Ferdinand Marcos through most of his presidency. However, he resigned in 1983, soon after the assassination of Benigno Aquino, citing poor health. Gregorio Brillantes interviewed Romulo in 1984, and Romulo said he resigned "heartsick" because of the assassination of Aquino, whom he considered a "friend", and the resulting freefall of the Philippines' economy and international reputation.

Carlos P. Romulo

According to Romulo's wife, Beth Day Romulo, the Marcos administration had asked him to sign an advertisement that the administration was planning to place in the "New York Times" and other major international dailies. Romulo refused to sign the advertisement and instead resigned.</s><s>Death. Romulo died, aged 87, in Manila on December 15, 1985, and was buried in the Heroes' Cemetery (Libingan ng mga Bayani) at Fort Bonifacio, Metro Manila. He was honored as "one of the truly great statesmen of the 20th century". In 1980, he was extolled by UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim as "Mr. United Nations" for his valuable services to the UN and his dedication to freedom and world peace.</s><s>Published books. Romulo, in all, wrote and published 22 books, including "The United" (novel), "I Walked with Heroes" (autobiography), "I Saw the Fall of the Philippines", "Mother America", and "I See the Philippines Rise" (war-time memoirs). In 1982, he was proclaimed a National Artist for Literature of the Philippines, in recognition of his contributions to Philippine Literature.</s><s>Honors. National Honors

Carlos P. Romulo

- Quezon Service Cross – (April 17, 1951) - Grand Collar of the Order of Sikatuna, Rank of Raja – (1982). - Philippine Legion of Honor, Commander ("Komandante") - National Artist of the Philippines - Grand Cross ("Dakilang Kamanong") of the Gawad Mabini – (2005) - Grand Cross ("Maringal na Krus") of the Order of the Golden Heart – (1954) - Member ("Kagawad") of the Order of the Golden Heart – (13 September 1954) - Presidential Medal of Merit – (July 3, 1949) - : Order of the Knights of Rizal, Knight Grand Cross of Rizal. – (1961) - "Bayani ng Bagong Republika" (Hero of the New Republic Award) – (14 January 1984) Military Medals (Philippines) - Distinguished Service Star - Philippine Gold Cross - Philippine Defense Medal - Philippine Liberation Medal Military Medals (Foreign) - Commander, Legion of Merit - Silver Star - Purple Heart - Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal Foreign Honors - Grand Cross, Order of Carlos Manuel do Cespedes - Grand Cross, Order of the Phoenix - Grand Cross

Carlos P. Romulo

, Military Order of Christ - Knight Grand Cross ("Caballeros Gran Cruz"), Order of Isabella the Catholic - Presidential Medal of Freedom - Grand Cordon, Order of Brilliant Star</s><s>Awards and recognitions. Romulo is perhaps among the most decorated Filipinos in history. He has been awarded 72 honorary degrees from different international institutions and universities and 144 awards and decorations from foreign countries: - Nobel Peace Prize nomination in 1952 "For his contribution in international cooperation, in particular on questions on undeveloped areas, and as president for UN's 4th General Assembly" - Boy Scouts of America Silver Buffalo Award - Presidential Unit Citation with Two Oak Leaf Clusters - Pulitzer Prize in Correspondence, 1942 - World Government News First Annual Gold Nadal Award (for work in the United Nations for peace and world government), March 1947 - Princeton University – Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation Gold Medal award ("in recognition of his contribution to public life"), May 1947 - International Benjamin Franklin Society's Gold Medal (for "distinguished world statesmanship in 1947"), January 1948 - Freeman of the City of Plymouth, England, October 1948 - United Nations Peace Medal - World Peace Award - Four Freedoms Peace Award - Notre Dame University, Doctor of Laws (LL.D.), 1935 - Georgetown University

Carlos P. Romulo

, Doctor of Laws (LL.D.), 1960 - Harvard University, Doctor of Laws (LL.D.), 1950</s><s>Anecdotes from Beth Romulo through "Reader's Digest" (June 1989). At the third UN General Assembly, held in Paris in 1948, the USSR's deputy foreign minister, Andrei Vishinsky, sneered at Romulo and challenged his credentials: "You are just a little man from a little country." "It is the duty of the little Davids of this world," cried Romulo, "to fling the pebbles of truth in the eyes of the blustering Goliaths and force them to behave!" During his meeting with Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito welcomed Gen. Romulo with drinks and cigars, to which the general kindly refused. Their conversation went as follows: At this, Marshal Tito was tickled by his reply and loudly exclaimed around the room, "I etcetera, etcetera, etcetera!" Romulo was a dapper little man (barely five feet four inches in shoes). When they waded in at Leyte beach in October 1944, and the word went out that General MacArthur was waist deep, one of Romulo's journalist

Carlos P. Romulo

friends cabled, "If MacArthur was in water waist deep, Romulo must have drowned!" In later years, Romulo told another story himself about a meeting with MacArthur and other tall American generals who disparaged his physical stature. "Gentlemen," he declared, "When you say something like that, you make me feel like a dime among nickels."</s><s>Books. - "I Saw the Fall of the Philippines." - "My Brother Americans" - "I See The Philippines Rise" - "I am a Filipino" - "The United" - "Crusade in Asia" (The John Day Company, 1955; about the 1953 presidential election campaign of Ramón Magsaysay) - "The Meaning of Bandung" - "The Magsaysay Story" (with Marvin M. Gray, The John Day Company 1956, updated re-edition by Pocket Books, Special Student Edition, SP-18, December 1957; biography of Ramón Magsaysay, Pocket Books edition updated with an additional chapter on Magsaysay's death) - "I Walked with Heroes" (autobiography) - "Last Man off Bataan" (Romulo's experience during the Japanese Plane bombings.) - "Romulo:

Carlos P. Romulo

A Third World Soldier at the UN" - "Daughters for Sale and Other Plays"</s><s>See also. - List of Filipino Nobel laureates and nominees - List of Asian Americans and Pacific Islands Americans in the United States Congress - Resident Commissioner of the Philippines - The Thomasites - Philinda Rand</s><s>References. - - - - - -</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Arif Mohammad Khan.

Arif Mohammad Khan

<s>Arif Mohammad Khan Arif Mohammad Khan (born 18 November 1951) is an Indian politician belonging to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He was originally a member of the Indian National Congress, but resigned after the Congress party's U-turn on the Shah Bano case. He is currently the Governor of Kerala. He is a former Union Minister. He has held several portfolios ranging from energy to civil aviation.</s><s>Early life and education. Arif Mohammad Khan was born on 18 November 1951 in Bulandshahr. He was educated at Jamia Millia School, Delhi, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh and at Shia College, Lucknow University.</s><s>Political career. Khan started his political career as a student leader. He was the President of Aligarh Muslim University Students' Union in the year 1972-73 and also its honorary Secretary a year earlier (1971–72). He contested the first legislative assembly election from Siyana constituency of Bulandshahar on Bharatiya Kranti Dal party's banner but was defeated. He became a member of the legislative assembly of UP in 1977 at the age of 26. Khan joined the Indian National Congress party and was elected to the Lok Sabha in

Arif Mohammad Khan

1980 from Kanpur and 1984 from Bahraich. In 1986, he quit the Indian National Congress due to differences over the passage of Muslim Personal Law Bill which was piloted by Rajiv Gandhi in the Lok Sabha. He was against the legislation to enable Muslim men to avoid giving their divorced wife or wives any maintenance after the iddah period as per the Quran and resigned because of differences with Rajiv Gandhi on this issue. Khan joined the Janata Dal and was re-elected to the Lok Sabha in 1989. During the Janata Dal rule Khan served as union Minister of Civil aviation and Energy. He left the Janata Dal to join the Bahujan Samaj Party and again entered the Lok Sabha in 1998 from Bahraich. Khan held ministerial responsibilities from 1984 to 1990. In 2004, he joined the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and unsuccessfully contested the Lok Sabha election as a BJP candidate that year from Kaiserganj constituency. Later BJP appointed Arif as the new Governor of Kerala.</s><s>Jain Hawala Case. Journalist Sanjay Kapoor, in his book "Bad Money, Bad Politics" has revealed that, Khan received an amount of 7 crores of Hawala money. As per the CBI charge sheet, he was

Arif Mohammad Khan

paid this amount of money when he was Union Minister but he was later acquitted in the case.</s><s>Political views.</s><s>Political views.:Reformation in Islam. Arif Mohammad Khan has always supported reformation within Muslims. He resigned from position of Minister of state protesting against Rajiv Gandhi Congress Government stand on Shah Bano case in 1986. He defended Supreme Court judgment on Shah Bano case in Parliament. Khan opposed triple talaq in India and said that it should be punishable with 3 years in jail. Khan has asserted that Muslim men are still allowed to be polygamous and can also give a divorce easily by paying paltry sums. Khan welcomed the Karnataka High Court's judgement upholding that the hijab is not an essential garment according to Islam during the 2022 Karnataka hijab row, stating that enforcing the wearing of a hijab is a conspiracy to push back Muslim females into the four walls of their homes and reduce their career prospects - he gave an example of imagining a female IPS officer who is responsible for controlling law and order in a district, who cannot do so wearing a hijab. On being asked for a reaction about the murder of Kanhaiya Lal in Udaipur by reporters, Khan responded that madrasas teach that blasphemy should be punished by beheading and

Arif Mohammad Khan

demanded that what is taught there should be examined.</s><s>Current activities. Khan has been deeply involved in writing since his student days. He is the author of the best selling book of the year 2010 "Text and Context: Quran and Contemporary Challenges", published by Rupa & Co. Now Arif Mohammad Khan is actively involved in writing articles and columns related to Islam and Sufism. He has advocated abolishing of All India Muslim Personal Law Board. Arif Mohammad Khan also supported the Supreme Court of India's judgment in Shah Bano case to make the right to maintenance of a divorced Muslim wife absolute.</s><s>Governor of Kerala (2019 - present). Khan was appointed the Governor of Kerala on 1 September 2019 by the order of the President of India, Ram Nath Kovind. He took charge as Governor on 6 September 2019 from P. Sathasivam. The latest political controversy regarding the appointment of Vice chancellors of universities of Kerala has put him in the spotlight.</s><s>See also. - The Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act 1986 - Shah Bano case - Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi - Nighat Abbass - Syed Zafar Islam - Tahir Aslam Gora - Tarek

Arif Mohammad Khan

Fatah</s><s>Sources. - Parliament of India profile</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Fahadh Faasil.

Fahadh Faasil

<s>Fahadh Faasil Fahadh Fazil (8 August 1982) is an Indian actor and film producer who predominantly works in Malayalam cinema and has appeared in few Tamil and Telugu films. He has acted in more than 50 films and has received several awards, including a National Film Award, four Kerala State Film Awards and three Filmfare Awards South. Fahadh is the son of filmmaker Fazil. Fahadh began his film career at the age of 19 by starring in the leading role in his father Fazil's 2002 romantic film "Kaiyethum Doorath", which was a critical and commercial failure. After a gap of 7 years, Fahadh made his comeback with the anthology film "Kerala Cafe" (2009), in the short film "Mrityunjayam". He attained public attention for his role as Arjun in the thriller film "Chaappa Kurishu" (2011). Fahadh won his first Kerala State Film Award, the Best Supporting Actor Award for his performance in "Chaappa Kurishu" along with his performance in "Akam". He achieved critical acclaim and recognition for his roles as Cyril in "22 Female Kottayam" (2012) and Dr. Arun Kumar

Fahadh Faasil

in "Diamond Necklace" (2012). He won his first Filmfare Award for Best Actor for his role in "22 Female Kottayam". Fahadh achieved further critical and commercial success for his films in 2013, including his performances in the romantic-drama film "Annayum Rasoolum", the black-comedy satire film "Amen", the road movie "North 24 Kaatham", the drama film "Artist", and the romantic-comedy "Oru Indian Pranayakadha". He won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor for his performances as Michael in "Artist" and Harikrishnan in "North 24 Kaatham". He also won his second Filmfare Award for Best Actor for his role in "North 24 Kaatham". He followed it up by starring as Shivadas in the coming-of-age drama film "Bangalore Days" (2014), which ranks among the highest-grossing Malayalam films. He produced and starred as Aloshy in the 2014 period film "Iyobinte Pusthakam" under his production company, Fahadh Fazil and Friends Pvt Ltd. Fahadh also has a Digital Entertainment Company/Movie Production House named Bhavana Studios partnered with

Fahadh Faasil

Dileesh Pothan and Syam Pushkaran. Fahadh had roles as Mahesh Bhavana in "Maheshinte Prathikaaram" (2016), Indian diplomat Manoj Abraham in "Take Off" (2017), and Prasad in "Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum" (2017), with "Maheshinte Prathikaaram" and "Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum" winning the Best Feature Film in Malayalam Award at the 64th and 65th National Film Awards. He won the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in "Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum" (2017) and his third Filmfare Award for Best Actor – Malayalam. In 2018, he acted as Prakashan in the film "Njan Prakashan" which ranks among highest-grossing Malayalam films and as Aby in the film "Varathan". In 2021, Fahadh portrayed the titular anti-hero in the crime drama "Joji" which received acclaim and later received nationwide acclaim from critics for his performance in the political thriller "Malik".</s><s>Early life and

Fahadh Faasil

education. Fahadh is the son of film director Fazil and his wife Rozina. He has two sisters, Ahameda and Fatima, and a brother, Farhaan, also an actor. He completed his schooling from SDV Central School Alappuzha, Lawrence School Ooty and Choice School Tripunithura. He went on to pursue his degree from Sanatana Dharma College, Alleppey and M.A. in philosophy from University of Miami in the United States.</s><s>Acting career.</s><s>Acting career.:Debut, comeback and breakthrough (2002–2012). Fahadh's first film, "Kaiyethum Doorath" (2002) was directed by his father, Fazil and was a failure at the box office. Fahadh later defended his father, stating "don't blame my father for my failure because it was my mistake and I came into acting without any preparation of my own". After his debut, he moved to the United States for five years, where he pursued his studies, before returning in 2009 to act in the film "Kerala Cafe" (2009), conceived by director Ranjith. At Ranjith's behest, director Uday Ananthan cast Fahad in

Fahadh Faasil

his "Mrityunjayam", one of the 10 shorts in the film. He played the role of a journalist in the "Mrityunjayam", a ghost film set on a spooky old 'Mana'. He was chosen to co-star in B. Unnikrishnan's "Pramani". He then appeared as a business head in the thriller "Cocktail" (2010). His next film, "Tournament", was also a thriller. His performance in Sameer Thahir's directorial debut "Chaappa Kurishu" (2011), a thriller in which he appeared as the head of a construction business was appreciated. "Arjun – my character in Chappa Kurishu is not a role that an actor gets often. I am very lucky and very fortunate," Fahad said. He shot a long kissing scene with his co-star Remya Nambeesan in the film – supposedly the first-ever in Malayalam cinema – which upon release was termed controversial. Fahadh's next film, "Akam" (2011) a contemporary adaptation of Malayattoor Ramakrishnan's psycho-thriller novel "Yakshi", had him playing "Srinivas", a young architect

Fahadh Faasil

, who starts suspecting that his beautiful wife is a yakshi. "Playing Srinivas was like re-inventing myself. We had a workshop before shooting began and I had ample opportunity to explore the nuances of the character. In the process of re-inventing Srinivas, I reinvented myself," said Fahadh. The film premiered at the Dubai International Film Festival. He won the Kerala State Film Award for Second Best Actor in 2012 for his performance in "Chappa Kurishu" and "Akam." In 2012, he played a negative character in "22 Female Kottayam", a rape and revenge film, which was critically acclaimed. In his next film, Lal Jose's "Diamond Necklace" (2012), he played the role of an oncologist working in Dubai and the film centred on the doctor's relationship with three different women. Both the films 22 Female Kottayam and Diamond Necklace were a commercial and critical success and ran over 100 days in theatres. In June 2012, a case was registered against Fahadh by the Kochi Town Central Police for violation of the rule against public display of images of smoking. A poster of "Diamond Necklace" that showed him smoking a cigarette had been on

Fahadh Faasil

display before the Kavitha Theatre in Kochi since the film was released. In his next film, Lijin Jose's "Friday" (2012) he acted as an auto rickshaw driver. The same year, he appeared in "The Day of Judgement", one of the three featurettes from the portmanteau film "D Company".</s><s>Acting career.:Critical acclaim (2013–2017). In the year 2013, his important films were cinematographer Rajeev Ravi's directorial debut "Annayum Rasoolum", Lijo Jose Pellissery's "Amen", V. K. Prakash's "Natholi Oru Cheriya Meenalla," Salam Bappu's directorial debut "Red Wine," debutant Anil Radhakrishnan Menon's "North 24 Kaatham" and Sathyan Anthikad's "Oru Indian Pranayakatha." He won Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor for his performance in "North 24 Kaatham". "Amen" was both commercial and critical success and was named as one of the best films of the year by "Khaleej Times" while "Annayum Rasoolum" managed to be

Fahadh Faasil

commercial success. "Oru Indian Prayankatha" was a sleeper hit. In 2014, he acted in the big budget movie "Iyobinte Pusthakam", which was produced by himself. Fahadh also played a major role in the multi-starrer blockbuster movie Bangalore days. It is considered one of the best Malayalam movies made during the New gen movement. The year 2015 was a dull year for him as he was unable to pull off a successful project. He starred in "Ayal Njanalla", "Haram", "Mariyam Mukku", all of which did not perform well at the box office. In 2016, his first release, "Monsoon Mangoes", failed at the box office, even though his performance was highly praised and the movie gathered good critic responses. His next release was on 5 February 2016 "Maheshinte Prathikaaram" which went on to become commercial success. It was highly applauded by both audience and critics,this film was a major breakthrough in his career. In 2017, he acted in four films out of which "Take Off" and "Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum" were commercial and critical success. "Thondimuth

Fahadh Faasil

alum Driksakshiyum" won three awards at the 65th National Film Awards. Besides Best Malayalam Film and Best Screenplay for the film, Fahadh won in the Best Supporting Actor category. Fahadh made his debut in Tamil cinema, through the film "Velaikkaran" starring Sivakarthikeyan, opposite whom he plays the antagonist.</s><s>Acting career.:Experimentation of genres and stardom (2018–present). Fahadh got back to back critical and box office successes with "Varathan" (2018), "Njan Prakashan" (2018) and "Kumbalangi Nights" (2019), which collectively grossed more than 100 crore at the box office. He played the character "Shammi" in "Kumbalangi Nights", which developed a cult following with many of his dialogues becoming popular. "Njan Prakashan" collected ₹52 crore from Worldwide box office, which is one of the highest grossing Malayalam film till date. His last film in 2019 was the psychological thriller "Athiran", where he played the role of a psychiatrist. It largely received positive reviews and performed well at box office. His next

Fahadh Faasil

Tamil film was "Super Deluxe," in which he co-starred alongside Vijay Sethupathi, Samantha Ruth Prabhu and Ramya Krishnan, his performance in the film was well appreciated by critics, with them saying his character was written well. His first release in 2020, "Trance" received wide acclaim from critics. "The Indian Express" praised Fahadh's performance and said: "Fahadh steals the limelight by portraying a character that is hysteric and disturbing at the same time". After "Trance", Fahadh turned to do films released through OTT platforms amid the COVID-19 pandemic in India. Among this, the first movie was "C U Soon" (2020), which is India's first computer screen film. It generally received positive reviews from critics. His first release in 2021, was "Irul", a mystery thriller released on streaming platform Netflix on 2 April 2021. Despite the film received mixed reviews due to its complex story, Fahadh received critical acclaim for portraying a mysterious character. Five days after the release of "Irul" came out "Joji", which is a crime drama directed by Dileesh Pothan. The movie in which he played the titular anti-hero received well acclaim from

Fahadh Faasil

critics. His performance in it is also considered one of his career best by some critics and fans. "Firstpost" wrote: "The story is unequivocally centred around Fahadh's character, and the actor plays a deceptively calm layabout simmering with rage with the sort of unassuming brilliance that is now his trademark". Nearly a week after the release of "Joji", reports came out that the Film Exhibitors United Organisation of Kerala (FEUOK) has warned Fahadh against acting in movies made for streaming through OTT platforms. It was also reported that FEUOK has also threatened that his next big movies in 2021 like "Malik" will face difficulties for screening on the big screen if he continues to cooperate with OTT platforms as a consequence. But the organisation later claimed that all such news were baseless and they no connection with them. Fahadh's next release in 2021 was Mahesh Narayanan's big budget political thriller "Malik". The film which was supposed to release in 2020 was also Fahadh's most expensive Malayalam film to date. Besides Fahadh, the film stars Nimisha Sajayan, Vinay Forrt, Dileesh Pothan and Joju George in pivotal roles. "Malik

Fahadh Faasil

" received nationwide acclaim from critics and large positive feedback from fans, with many critics describing Fahadh's performance in the film as arguably his career best. Fahadh made his debut in Telugu cinema with "" (2021) as the antagonist of the film. In 2022, he was seen along with Kamal Haasan in the film "Vikram" as Amar, a black-ops agent.</s><s>Personal life. On 20 January 2014, he got engaged to Malayalam film actress Nazriya Nazim whom he married on 21 August 2014 at Trivandrum. The pair got to know each other more on the sets of Anjali Menon's "Bangalore Days" (2014), in which they played the roles of husband and wife. Fahadh revealed that their parents had been pivotal in arranging the marriage.</s><s>Brand endorsement. He has also appeared in several advertisements for brands like Titan, Milma, Jos Alukkas, Adithi Aatta, Bombay gold and diamonds, UAE Exchange and Estilocus. l</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Terrence Romeo.

Terrence Romeo

<s>Terrence Romeo Terrence Bill Vitanzos Romeo (born March 16, 1992) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the San Miguel Beermen of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He plays both the point guard and shooting guard positions. He played as a point guard for the Far Eastern University before being selected fifth overall in the 2013 PBA draft by Barako Bull. He won the 2010 UAAP Rookie of the Year, was a member of the UAAP Mythical Team during his junior and senior years, and was the 2013 UAAP men's basketball Most Valuable Player.</s><s>Amateur career.</s><s>Amateur career.:High school career. Romeo first played for the Letran Squires before he was scouted by Far Eastern University - Diliman. He played only one season as a Baby Tamaraw before graduating to the seniors division. He was famously known for scoring the UAAP Juniors basketball record of 83 points, eclipsing the previous record of 69 points held by former Junior Maroons player Paolo Mendoza. What's more impressive, is that he did it in 31 minutes of playing time, scoring 33 points in the 3rd quarter alone. He won the UAAP Juniors' Most Valuable Player (2009) that

Terrence Romeo

same year, with averages of 37.1 ppg, 4.1 apg and 4.0 spg.</s><s>Amateur career.:College career. It was a bit of a rocky transition from the juniors to the seniors division for Romeo. Although he was named the top rookie, sharing the court with then UAAP MVP RR Garcia proved challenging for the younger guard, especially since he was relegated to the second option (something he wasn't used to). Romeo's shooting percentage was somewhat below par at 32 percent, scoring a mere (for his standards) 9.9 points in his rookie season. The following season seemed to fare better for the scoring guard. He averaged 11.4 ppg, 4.8 rpg and 3.2 apg. Both him and Garcia formed a formidable duo. They carried FEU to the finals, only to lose in a best of 3 series against Ateneo. In UAAP Season 75 Romeo became (arguably) the first option of the team. He improved as a more potent scorer after last year's heartbreaking loss, averaging a team best 18.5 ppg, and 5.5 rpg. His impressive performance landed him a spot in the mythical five. In his final year as half of FE

Terrence Romeo

U's dreaded backcourt duo, Romeo was expected to again lead the Tamaraws in scoring. He scored 30 points in three games during the course of the season, making him one of only three players since 2003 (the other 2 being Patrick Cabahug and Bobby Ray Parks Jr.) to score 30 points more than once. In UAAP Season 76, he was awarded as Most Valuable Player. He became only the third guard to win the award following Garcia and PBA legend Johnny Abarrientos. He averaged 22.2 points, 6.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 1.6 steals to lead the league in points and steals while finishing 3rd in assists. While in college, he took his talents in the PBA D-League, suiting up for Big Chill Super Chargers. He elected to forgo his final playing year, after realizing that he will have to wait until 2015 to get drafted in the PBA.</s><s>Professional career.</s><s>Professional career.:GlobalPort Batang Pier (2013–2018).</s><s>Professional career.:GlobalPort Batang Pier (2013–2018).:Rookie Year. Romeo was selected by GlobalPort as their 5th overall pick, and wore the same 7 jersey he wore in college.

Terrence Romeo

He explained that Robert Jaworski was his father's idol, who uses the same jersey number. In only his second game as a pro, he buried 34 points while going 6-of-8 from beyond the three-point arc en route to a win against Air21 Express. He also had the opportunity to play against Mark Caguioa in their first showdown against each other, scoring 27 points and leading a brave second-half comeback that almost denied Ginebra a 109–104 victory. Caguioa, who scored 29 points himself, commented that Romeo was the closest player that can be compared to him. The rookie guard later admitted that Caguioa was one of his idols growing up. With these performances, the former king tamaraw proved to be a very capable scorer as a pro. Showing flashes of brilliance throughout the season. But he struggled with consistency, as he wasn't able to produce the same eye-popping numbers in the later conferences. Regardless, he was considered a rising star, dazzling the crowd with his dribbling skills and scoring prowess.</s><s>Professional career.:GlobalPort Batang Pier (2013–2018).:Sophomore Year. At the start of the season, Romeo debuted a slimmer and leaner

Terrence Romeo

physique. Losing a total of 25 pounds. He said “Sobrang nahihirapan ‘yung tuhod ko, sobrang nahihirapan akong gumalaw,” prompting him to lose the unwanted weight. This resulted in a much quicker and more explosive version of himself. With a more physically fit Romeo, Globalport was expected to make it deeper into the playoffs in their first conference. Even more so, since the spitfire guard was sharing the court with talented guards; veteran leader Alex Cabagnot and top rookie Stanley Pringle they were dubbed as "three-headed monster". Before the start of the playoffs, however, Cabagnot was surprisingly traded for former Global Port player Sol Mercado from the San Miguel Beermen. With little time to adjust, they eventually lost to Ginebra who had a twice to beat advantage in phase one of the quarter finals. The departure of Cabagnot proved beneficial to Romeo's rise to stardom, as he was able to blossom into the team's first scoring option. He led the locals in points per game in the 2015 PBA Commissioner's Cup, averaging 21.36 points. He also made an impression during the All-Star Weekend in Puerto Prin

Terrence Romeo

cesa. Scoring a whopping 50 points, albeit a losing effort, against the rookies in the rookies vs sophomores blitz game. He was also the PBA Three-Point Shootout champion (2015) and the PBA All-Star Game MVP (2015) capping off a memorable weekend for the young guard. His efforts weren't enough though, as the team struggled to get back into the win column in their remaining games after the all-star break. Losing Stanley Pringle (who was nursing an injury) was a factor in their poor finish of the conference. After leading GlobalPort to its best finish in 2015 PBA Governors' Cup, Romeo was awarded Most Improved Player. He ended the third conference and the season as the top local scorer. With a career highlight of a 40-point game against Paul Lee's Rain or Shine Elasto Painters. He emerged as the scoring champion and also placed in the PBA Mythical Second Team().</s><s>Professional career.:GlobalPort Batang Pier (2013–2018).:Third Season. Romeo's third season in PBA was up for a good start. He, along with backcourt mate Pringle, formed the Slash Brothers tandem (similar to Golden State Warriors' own Splash Brothers). The

Terrence Romeo

duo both led the team in scoring with 24.06 and 19.61 points, respectively, while leading GlobalPort to its first ever Semi-Finals appearance against Alaska, only to lose the series. He registered a new career-high 41 points in Game 1, for their only win in the said series. On October 14, 2016, Romeo was recognized during the PBA Leo Awards Night as he was named to the PBA Mythical First Team.</s><s>Professional career.:TNT KaTropa (2018). On 2018, after disagreeing with coach Pido Jarencio, he requested to be traded. He was traded to TNT KaTropa with Yousef Taha in exchange of Moala Tautuaa.</s><s>Professional career.:San Miguel Beermen (2019–present). On December 16, 2018, He was traded to San Miguel Beermen, in exchange for Brian Heruela and David Semerad. In his first game with the Beermen, Romeo recorded 7 points and 4 assists in just 11 minutes of playing time but lost to the Columbian Dyip, 124–118. In Game 2 of the 2019 Commissioner's Cup Finals, Romeo came off the bench and scored 29 points and made 6 3-pointers

Terrence Romeo

in a 127-125 double overtime win.</s><s>PBA career statistics. "As of the end of 2022–23 season"</s><s>National team career.</s><s>National team career.:2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour.</s><s>National team career.:2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour.:Manila Masters. Playing for Manila West, Romeo was teamed up with Niño Canaleta, Rey Guevarra and Aldrech Ramos and Raphael De Vera, three pros with so much more experience than him. Each of those three have suited up for the national team before. But in the end, the apparent ‘star’ of the team was 22-year-old Romeo, who had just completed his first year in the PBA. The competition proved to be a fit for the flashy guard's one on one playing style. Drawing the loudest cheers from the crowd with his crossovers and vast array of scoring moves. Romeo led the Manila West to be hailed champions of the 2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour Manila Masters. They won US$10,000. More importantly, they qualified for the World Tour Masters in Tokyo on October 11–12. There, they faced the top two teams of each of the five stops of the

Terrence Romeo

tour.</s><s>National team career.:2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour.:World Tour Final. Despite making some headway during the first day of the 2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour Final, team Manila West wasn't able to sustain its momentum in the knockout stage as the team fell to Slovenian squad Kranj, 21–12, in the quarterfinal round. They ended the tournament at fifth place, which is five ranks higher than its original classification ranking as a 10th seed in the pool of 12 international teams prior to the start of the tournament. The 6’0” Romeo was listed as among the season's top point producers going back to the qualifying legs of the 2014 FIBA 3x3 World Tour. Romeo got an aggregate of 49 points in the 8 matches that he had played in, both in the Manila Masters leg and the Final in Sendai, Japan. This placed him at 11th overall in terms of scoring output out of the 290 players that participated in that year's edition of the 3×3 World Tour. The international basketball body named the GlobalPort scorer as the number one 3x3 player outside of Europe, Americas, and Qatar, and therefore earned his team a slot in the All-Star exhibition. He

Terrence Romeo

is ranked number one in the Philippines.</s><s>National team career.:2015 FIBA 3x3 World Tour.</s><s>National team career.:2015 FIBA 3x3 World Tour.:Manila Masters. As the face of 2015 FIBA 3x3 World Tour Manila Masters, Terrence Romeo's spectacular one-on-one skills were once again on full display, as he shone for the Manila West team in the tournament. He was not able to lead Manila West back to the championship though, as he and Manila West lost to Manila North (composed of Calvin Abueva, Vic Manuel,Troy Rosario and Karl Dehesa) in the semi-finals, but Romeo still brought home some hardware. He won the three-point shootout and was later named the MVP of the event after leading all scorers with 43 points in four games.</s><s>National team career.:Gilas Pilipinas. Romeo was named to the Gilas Pilipinas 3.0 training pool in 2015, and joined the team for a pocket tournament in Estonia. He also saw action in the 2015 William Jones Cup, where he emerged as the crowd darling, wowing Filipino and Taiwanese Fans alike with his crafty handles and scoring ability while posting a stat-line of

Terrence Romeo

15.2 points in just 18 minutes of play per game in that tournament. Following his Jones Cup breakthrough, he was a member of the Gilas final lineup that competed in the 2015 FIBA Asia Championship, and had his best game against powerhouse Iran and India.</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Jo Koy.

Jo Koy

<s>Jo Koy Joseph Glenn Herbert Sr. (born June 2, 1971), known professionally as Jo Koy, is an American stand-up comedian and actor. He was a frequent panelist on E!'s late night show "Chelsea Lately". He has since had a number of Comedy Central and Netflix specials.</s><s>Early life. Jo Koy was born to a white American father who was in the United States Air Force stationed in the Philippines when he married Koy's Filipina mother. His family moved from Spanaway, Washington, to Tacoma, Washington, and then to Las Vegas soon after he finished high school in Tacoma. He originally attended Spanaway Lake High School and then moved to Foss High School in Tacoma. They moved to Las Vegas to be near his ailing grandmother. Jo Koy enrolled in the University of Nevada, Las Vegas but dropped out to pursue stand-up comedy. Jo Koy's stage name comes from a nickname his family gave him growing up. It was revealed during his stand-up routine in Phoenix, Arizona, on September 22, 2019, that back in 1989, he was talking to his cousin about making a stage name when his aunt called him to come to dinner, shouting "Jo Ko, eat!" ("Ko" means

Jo Koy

"my" in Tagalog, so "Jo Ko" means "my Jo"). He misheard it and thought she said "Koy," decided it was a good name, and has used it ever since.</s><s>Career. Jo Koy credits his mother for his comedic and acting talents. He frequently tells stories about her in his comedy shows. She encouraged him to participate in school talent shows and to hold impromptu performances for his family and friends. This led to performances at a Las Vegas coffee house and inspired a move to Los Angeles. The young comic began his stand-up career in 1994 at a comedy club in Las Vegas. Soon he moved from open mic night to a regular spot on the show "Catch a Rising Star" at the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino. After performing at the MGM Grand Las Vegas, he rented the Huntridge Theater and went door to door to sell tickets to his comedy shows. A talent coordinator from Los Angeles spotted Koy and landed him his first television appearance on BET's "ComicView". He has appeared in two seasons of "Comic View". The comedian has gone on to star in other TV stand-up specials like "Jamie Foxx Presents: Laffapalooza!". Jo Koy has

Jo Koy

won the "Showtime at the Apollo", performed in front of troops in the USO Tour, can be seen on various VH1 "I Love the 70’s", "80’s", "90’s", Tru TV's "" and "New Millennium" episodes, Amp'd Mobile phone commercials and received a second invite to the Montreal comedy festival "Just For Laughs", the series for which he was awarded Canada’s prestigious Gemini Award. Jo Koy was also a regular guest at Chelsea Handler’s roundtable discussion on E!'s "Chelsea Lately". Jo Koy has also appeared on Carlos Mencia’s Punisher Tour performing stand-up comedy in front of fans filling 10,000-seat arenas across the country. In 2005, Jo Koy performed on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno". He became one of a select few comics to receive a standing ovation on the show. He started a podcast together with comedian and TV host Michael Yo on July 23, 2012, called "The Michael Yo and Jo Koy Show". Koy has also appeared on over 100 episodes of "Chelsea Lately" as a season regular roundtable guest. Other appearances include: "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy

Jo Koy

Fallon", @Midnight with Chris Hardwick, VH1, "World's Funniest Fails", "", "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", "Last Call with Carson Daly" and "Jamie Foxx: Laffapalooza". Today, the comedian tours across the US and can be heard as a weekly guest on the podcast, "The Adam Carolla Show". He joined the PodcastOne family and hosts the weekly podcast, "The Koy Pond". Koy has done two highly-rated and successful comedy specials on Comedy Central: "Don’t Make Him Angry" and "Lights Out". His third comedy special, "Jo Koy: Live from Seattle" is a Netflix Original was released on March 28, 2017 worldwide. Koy released another Netflix special titled "Jo Koy: Comin' In Hot" on June 12, 2019. On February 23, 2019, Koy performed two shows on stage at the Wheeler Opera House, Aspen, CO for the closing night of Aspen Laugh Festival. On June 12, 2020, Netflix released "Jo Koy: In His Elements", a comedy special featuring Filipino American comedians, DJs, and B-boys. On July 28, 2022, Koy, alongside film producer Dan Lin

Jo Koy

appeared in the Rise for Comedy festival, where they raised a $75,000 donation to the nonprofit Search to Involve Pilipino Americans (SIPA).</s><s>Influences. Koy has named Eddie Murphy, Robin Williams, Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg, Chris Rock, and Steve Martin as his comedy influences. In 2022, Blogtalk with MJ Racadio named him one of the "75 Most Influential Filipino-Americans".</s><s>Personal life. Koy has one son, Joseph Herbert Jr., born April 21, 2003, from a previous relationship with Angie King. Koy and his son reside in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles, California. On September 27, 2021, Koy and Chelsea Handler posted an official Instagram post of their relationship. In July 2022, they announced their breakup on Handler's Instagram, which occurred in June. Koy is a practitioner of Brazilian jiu-jitsu.</s><s>Charity work. On August 4, 2009, The Jo Koy Foundation hosted its first philanthropic event in "Hilarity for Charity" a stand-up comedy show featuring Koy, along with special surprise comedic guests. The show took place at The Jon Lovitz Comedy Club, located in the heart of

Jo Koy

Citywalk, Universal City, California. Proceeds from the ticket sales were donated to The Children’s Hospital of Orange County.</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Rii Sen.

Rii Sen

<s>Rii Sen Rii Sen (born Rituparna Sen) is an Indian actress who works in Bengali cinema. She started her career as a freelance model and television actress. Her debut film was "Tepantorer Mathe", but it was not released in theatres because of obscene scenes. She has acted in movies like "Bishh", "Gandu", and "Cosmic Sex". Sen is considered a notable actress of alternative Bengali cinema. She won a best actress award at Osian's Cinefan Festival of Asian and Arab Cinema for her movie "Cosmic Sex".</s><s>Career.</s><s>Career.:Early career. She has acted in a few television series (Tithir Otithi, Ekhane Akash Neel) and short films. The actress was also a contestant of "Bigg Boss Bangla" Season 2,</s><s>Career.:Film career.</s><s>Career.:Film career.:2009–2011. Sen acted in "Tepantorer Mathe", which was her debut feature film, but it was not released. In 2009 Sen worked in a documentary, "Love in India", directed by Qaushiq Mukherjee. The subject of the documentary was "

Rii Sen

dehotatwa" (worshiping through one's body). In the same year she acted in another documentary, "Many Stories of Love and Hate", directed by Shyamal Karmakar. The documentary was screened at the Mumbai International Film Festival in 2010. In 2009, she acted in "Bissh", directed by Qaushiq Mukherjee. In this film Rii played the character Anushka, a college student. According to Rii, this was a very complex role and playing the character was very tough for her. She said in an interview— "I play Bee in Bishh... Bee is not a simple, straightforward girl. She is complicated, confused yet confident. Maybe that's why she is called Bee. I almost lost my identity while getting into the skin of the character." In the 2010 film "Gandu", Sen played a lead role. For the character, Sen was required to portray frontal nudity. Qaushiq Mukherjee, the director of the film, said in an interview that he cast Rii because she was the only heroine (of the Bengali film industry) who could have played this role. "IBNLive" appreciated the work of Rii and wrote in their review—

Rii Sen

"All the characters have put in their best efforts. Both Komolika and Rii have exuberated confidence in all the sex scenes, showing their maturity as actresses." In the 2010 film "Autograph", directed by Srijit Mukherji, Sen played a minor role.</s><s>Career.:Film career.:2011–present. Sen acted in 2012 film "Koyekti Meyer Golpo", directed by Subrata Sen. In this film she played the character of the wife of a don. She also acted in the Bengali film "Cosmic Sex", directed by Amitabh Chakraborty. The story of the film revolves around a young man's sexual self-discovery. Kripa, the young man, meets a prostitute, a eunuch and a female ascetic named Sadhana during his journey. The film was screened at Osian's film festival and got a warm reception. Sen appeared as Horotoni in the 2013 film "Tasher Desh", directed by Q aka Qaushiq Mukherjee. The film has been described as "trippy adaptation" of the Rabindrath Tagore's namesake play by Indian medias. According to a newspaper report published in "The Times of India

Rii Sen

" in May 2013, Sen is acting in debutant director Anirban Mukherjee's "Byanka Prithibi". In this film she is playing the character of a housewife. In 2014 it was announced that Rii would appear in Q (Quashiq Mukherjee) and Nikon's upcoming movie 'LUDO', playing a role not previously seen on Indian screens.</s><s>Career.:Television career. She has appeared in serials like "Trinayani" in Zee Bangla "Dhrubotara", Star Jalsha and Star Jalsha's "Durga Durgeshwari", "Jai Kali Kalkattawali" and "Sanjher Baati".</s><s>Sen as an actress of alternative cinema. Sen is regarded as a prominent actress of alternative Bengali cinema. In an article of "Mint", the performances of Sen was described as– "the common link between a set of films that has been challenging the norms of acceptability and decorum in the past few years." According to Sen, sexuality is a cult for her. She also told— she wants to push her sexuality in cinema "to the borderline where it becomes extreme and dangerous". Sen was shot for frontal nudity scenes

Rii Sen

in Qaushik Mukherjee's "Gandu" and Amitabh Chakraborty's "Cosmic Sex". Though Paoli Dam is generally credited as the first Indian actress to shoot full nude scenes, according to a report of "The Times of India", Sen went for frontal nudity scene six months before Dam's work. Sen told she was happy that she could use her body for "a great cinematic purpose". She also told— "As an artiste, I feel, it's important to record the passing time through one's work. And I don't want my work to be seen as gimmick of any sort."</s><s>Filmography. - Color key Pink indicates "unreleased films"; light green indicates "documentary film"</s><s>Awards. In 2012, Sen won a best actress award at Osian's Cinefan Festival of Asian and Arab Cinema for her movie "Cosmic Sex".</s><s>See also. - Paoli Dam - Nandana Sen</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of Raghav Juyal.

Raghav Juyal

<s>Raghav Juyal Raghav Juyal (born 10 July 1991) is an Indian dancer, choreographer, actor and television presenter. He is known as the "King of Slow Motion" for his surreal dance moves in slow motion style and for his reinvention of the ""Slow Motion Walk"" in India. He rose to fame after being a contestant and finalist in Zee TV's dance reality show "Dance India Dance 3" and a skipper for the team "Raghav Ke Rockstars" in "Dance India Dance Li'l Masters 2" and "Dance Ke Superkids" where his team was declared the winner under his captainship."" He was a contestant on "" (2016).</s><s>Career.</s><s>Career.:Dance India Dance (season 3). Juyal became known when his audition video went viral on YouTube. He was a contestant on "Dance India Dance 3 (2012)", which aired on Zee TV. He was not professionally trained by anyone prior to coming on the show. Juyal showcased a new dance style but wasn't selected in the Top 18 by the Grand Master in Mega Audition. Later, on public demand, Grand Master Mithun Chakraborty made

Raghav Juyal

an exception in the format by reintroducing him on the show as his "Trump Card" in the Wild Card round, through which he entered the competition again. Thereafter, Juyal created different dance-forms and reached the finale. He was the most popular contestant of the season having garnered the most No. 1 positions in weekly voting. At the Grand finale, he was voted with votes in the 2nd runner up position.</s><s>Career.:DID Li'L Masters (season 2). After DID, Raghav became the skipper of team Raghav Ke Rockstars in "DID Li'l masters (season 2)" where he choreographed for Saumya Rai and Rohan Parkdale. He was the only skipper to lead both of his students to the Grand finale, in which Rohan and Saumya attained 2nd and 3rd runner up positions respectively.</s><s>Career.:Dance Ke Superkids. Raghav then choreographed for Zee TV's show "Dance Ke Superkids" as the Captain of DID Li'l Masters (season 2) team "Yahoo" and competed against DID Li'l Masters (season 1) team "Wakao" – with Dharmesh Yeland

Raghav Juyal

e as the Captain. In the Grand Finale, his team was declared the winner.</s><s>Career.:2014–present. In 2014, Juyal debuted as an actor by playing a pivotal role in the comedy film "Sonali Cable", co-starring Rhea Chakraborty and Ali Fazal, produced by Ramesh Sippy Entertainment which was released on 17 October 2014. One reviewer singled out Raghav's vivacious performance and praised his screen presence, while another says he "steals every scene he's in" and another says he is "better than the leads". The next year he starred in the dance film, "ABCD 2," which was released on 19 June 2015, directed by Remo D'Souza co-starring Varun Dhawan and Shraddha Kapoor. Later, he also hosted the dance reality show "Dance Plus" which aired on Star Plus. In the same year, he co-hosted "Prem Ki Diwali" along with Karishma Tanna which was broadcast on Life Ok. In 2016, he was seen in "" season 7 as a contestant which aired on Colors TV. Later, he hosted "Dance Plus (season 2)".

Raghav Juyal

In the same year, he also co-hosted and appeared on "Star Parivaar Awards" and "Colors Golden Petal Awards". Later he hosted and performed on the show, "Timeless Aisha" which was aired on Zee Classic. The following year he co-hosted the singing reality show, "Rising Star" along with Meiyang Chang which aired on Colors TV. In mid 2017 he has hosted "Dance Plus (season 3)". In the same year, he began co-hosting the dance reality show, "Dance Champions" with Ridhima Pandit. In 2018, he co-hosted the second season of the singing reality show, "Dil Hai Hindustani" along with Mukti Mohan. He then starred in the romantic comedy film, "Nawabzaade" along with Dharmesh Yelande, Punit Pathak and Isha Rikhi directed by Jayesh Pradhan which was released on 27 July 2018. Later in the year, he co-hosted "Dance Plus (season 4)" along with Sugandha Mishra. In 2019, he hosted the dance reality show "Dance Plus (season 5)". In 2020, he appeared

Raghav Juyal

in dance film "Street Dancer 3D" with Varun Dhawan, Shraddha Kapoor, Prabhu Deva, and Nora Fatehi. Then he appeared in the second season of the Zee5 dark crime thriller series Abhay (TV series) directed by Ken Ghosh, which was released on 14 August 2020, playing the negative dark character for the first time. He played the lead role in the satirical comedy film "Bahut Hua Samman" produced by Yoodlee films and directed by Ashish R. Shukla, shared screen space with Sanjay Misra. The movie was released on 2 October 2020 on Disney+ Hotstar due to COVID-19 pandemic and received positive reviews from the audience and critics. Raghav next starred opposite Ankita Sharma in a romantic movie titled "Wedlock" directed by Sachin Karande and the film is Produced by Blue Orchid Entertainment and Creo Brains Motion Pictures, the shoot was completed in various locations of Mumbai in 25 days shoot schedule. The film is set to release in August 2021 On 15 February 2021, Farhan Akhtar dropped the first teaser of his new film, and announced "Yudhra" to be produced by his company, Excel Entertainment

Raghav Juyal

. Raghav along with Siddhant Chaturvedi and Malavika Mohanan. The film is directed by Ravi Udyawar.Yudhra's story and screenplay have been penned jointly by Farhan Akhtar and Shridhar Raghavan. The film is slated to release in summer 2022. Influences : His signature step is Slow Motion Walk. Choreographers like geeta kapoor & Remo D'Souza and Terrence Lewis have stated that they had never seen anyone emulate the slow motion walk in India, as realistically, before Raghav. Raghav is a trained actor, mentored by the actor and acting coach Saurabh Sachdeva.</s><s>Personal life. Raghav Juyal was born to Deepak Juyal, an advocate, and Alka Bakshi Juyal, his mother is a Punjabi. He was born and brought up in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. Born in a Garhwali family he belongs to his ancestral village Khetu in Uttarakhand. Juyal never had any formal training in dance but picked it up from watching performances from the internet and television. He started winning laurels as a dancer right from his days

Raghav Juyal

in Doon International School. Later, he joined DAV (PG) College to pursue his B.Com.</s><s>See also. - List of dancers</s>


Prompt: Question: Tell me a bio of John Forbes Nash Jr..

John Forbes Nash Jr.

<s>John Forbes Nash Jr. John Forbes Nash, Jr. (June 13, 1928 – May 23, 2015), known and published as John Nash, was an American mathematician who made fundamental contributions to game theory, real algebraic geometry, differential geometry, and partial differential equations. Nash and fellow game theorists John Harsanyi and Reinhard Selten were awarded the 1994 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics. In 2015, he and Louis Nirenberg were awarded the Abel Prize for their contributions to the field of partial differential equations. As a graduate student in the Mathematics Department at Princeton University, Nash introduced a number of concepts (including Nash equilibrium and the Nash bargaining solution) which are now considered central to game theory and its applications in various sciences. In the 1950s, Nash discovered and proved the Nash embedding theorems by solving a system of nonlinear partial differential equations arising in Riemannian geometry. This work, also introducing a preliminary form of the Nash–Moser theorem, was later recognized by the American Mathematical Society with the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Seminal Contribution to Research. Ennio De Giorgi and Nash found, with separate methods, a body of results paving the way for a systematic understanding of elliptic and parabolic

John Forbes Nash Jr.

partial differential equations. Their De Giorgi–Nash theorem on the smoothness of solutions of such equations resolved Hilbert's nineteenth problem on regularity in the calculus of variations, which had been a well-known open problem for almost sixty years. In 1959, Nash began showing clear signs of mental illness, and spent several years at psychiatric hospitals being treated for schizophrenia. After 1970, his condition slowly improved, allowing him to return to academic work by the mid-1980s. His struggles with his illness and his recovery became the basis for Sylvia Nasar's biographical book "A Beautiful Mind" in 1998, as well as a film of the same name directed by Ron Howard, in which Nash was portrayed by Russell Crowe.</s><s>Early life and education. John Forbes Nash Jr. was born on June 13, 1928, in Bluefield, West Virginia. His father and namesake, John Forbes Nash Sr., was an electrical engineer for the Appalachian Electric Power Company. His mother, Margaret Virginia (née Martin) Nash, had been a schoolteacher before she was married. He was baptized in the Episcopal Church. He had a younger sister, Martha (born November 16, 1930). Nash attended kindergarten and public school, and he learned from books provided by his parents

John Forbes Nash Jr.

and grandparents. Nash's parents pursued opportunities to supplement their son's education, and arranged for him to take advanced mathematics courses at a local community college during his final year of high school. He attended Carnegie Institute of Technology (which later became Carnegie Mellon University) through a full benefit of the George Westinghouse Scholarship, initially majoring in chemical engineering. He switched to a chemistry major and eventually, at the advice of his teacher John Lighton Synge, to mathematics. After graduating in 1948, with both a B.S. and M.S. in mathematics, Nash accepted a fellowship to Princeton University, where he pursued further graduate studies in mathematics and sciences. Nash's adviser and former Carnegie professor Richard Duffin wrote a letter of recommendation for Nash's entrance to Princeton stating, "He is a mathematical genius". Nash was also accepted at Harvard University. However, the chairman of the mathematics department at Princeton, Solomon Lefschetz, offered him the John S. Kennedy fellowship, convincing Nash that Princeton valued him more. Further, he considered Princeton more favorably because of its proximity to his family in Bluefield. At Princeton, he began work on his equilibrium theory, later known as the Nash equilibrium.</s><s>Research contributions. Nash did not publish extensively, although many of

John Forbes Nash Jr.

his papers are considered landmarks in their fields. As a graduate student at Princeton, he made foundational contributions to game theory and real algebraic geometry. As a postdoctoral fellow at MIT, Nash turned to differential geometry. Although the results of Nash's work on differential geometry are phrased in a geometrical language, the work is almost entirely to do with the mathematical analysis of partial differential equations. After proving his two isometric embedding theorems, Nash turned to research dealing directly with partial differential equations, where he discovered and proved the De Giorgi–Nash theorem, thereby resolving one form of Hilbert's nineteenth problem. In 2011, the National Security Agency declassified letters written by Nash in the 1950s, in which he had proposed a new encryption–decryption machine. The letters show that Nash had anticipated many concepts of modern cryptography, which are based on computational hardness.</s><s>Research contributions.:Game theory. Nash earned a PhD in 1950 with a 28-page dissertation on non-cooperative games. The thesis, written under the supervision of doctoral advisor Albert W. Tucker, contained the definition and properties of the Nash equilibrium, a crucial concept in non-cooperative games. A version of his thesis was published a year later in the Annals of Mathematics

John Forbes Nash Jr.

. In the early 1950s, Nash carried out research on a number of related concepts in game theory, including the theory of cooperative games. For his work, Nash was one of the recipients of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 1994.</s><s>Research contributions.:Real algebraic geometry. In 1949, while still a graduate student, Nash found a new result in the mathematical field of real algebraic geometry. He announced his theorem in a contributed paper at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1950, although he had not yet worked out the details of its proof. Nash's theorem was finalized by October 1951, when Nash submitted his work to the Annals of Mathematics. It had been well-known since the 1930s that every closed smooth manifold is diffeomorphic to the zero set of some collection of smooth functions on Euclidean space. In his work, Nash proved that those smooth functions can be taken to be polynomials. This was widely regarded as a surprising result, since the class of smooth functions and smooth manifolds is usually far more flexible than the class of polynomials. Nash's proof introduced the concepts now known as Nash function and Nash manifold, which have since been widely studied in real algebraic geometry. Nash's theorem itself was

John Forbes Nash Jr.

famously applied by Michael Artin and Barry Mazur to the study of dynamical systems, by combining Nash's polynomial approximation together with Bézout's theorem.</s><s>Research contributions.:Differential geometry. During his postdoctoral position at MIT, Nash was eager to find high-profile mathematical problems to study. From Warren Ambrose, a differential geometer, he learned about the conjecture that any Riemannian manifold is isometric to a submanifold of Euclidean space. Nash's results proving the conjecture are now known as the Nash embedding theorems, the second of which Mikhael Gromov has called "one of the main achievements of mathematics of the twentieth century". Nash's first embedding theorem was found in 1953. He found that any Riemannian manifold can be isometrically embedded in a Euclidean space by a continuously differentiable mapping. Nash's construction allows the codimension of the embedding to be very small, with the effect that in many cases it is logically impossible that a highly-differentiable isometric embedding exists. (Based on Nash's techniques, Nicolaas Kuiper soon found even smaller codimensions, with the improved result often known as the "Nash–

John Forbes Nash Jr.

Kuiper theorem".) As such, Nash's embeddings are limited to the setting of low differentiability. For this reason, Nash's result is somewhat outside the mainstream in the field of differential geometry, where high differentiability is significant in much of the usual analysis. However, the logic of Nash's work has been found to be useful in many other contexts in mathematical analysis. Starting with work of Camillo De Lellis and László Székelyhidi, the ideas of Nash's proof were applied for various constructions of turbulent solutions of the Euler equations in fluid mechanics. In the 1970s, Mikhael Gromov developed Nash's ideas into the general framework of "convex integration", which has been (among other uses) applied by Stefan Müller and Vladimír Šverák to construct counterexamples to generalized forms of Hilbert's nineteenth problem in the calculus of variations. Nash found the construction of smoothly differentiable isometric embeddings to be unexpectedly difficult. However, after around a year and a half of intensive work, his efforts succeeded, thereby proving the second Nash embedding theorem. The ideas involved in proving this second theorem are largely separate from those used in proving the first.

John Forbes Nash Jr.

The fundamental aspect of the proof is an implicit function theorem for isometric embeddings. The usual formulations of the implicit function theorem are inapplicable, for technical reasons related to the "loss of regularity" phenomena. Nash's resolution of this issue, given by deforming an isometric embedding by an ordinary differential equation along which extra regularity is continually injected, is regarded as a fundamentally novel technique in mathematical analysis. Nash's paper was awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Seminal Contribution to Research in 1999, where his "most original idea" in the resolution of the "loss of regularity" issue was cited as "one of the great achievements in mathematical analysis in this century". According to Gromov: Due to Jürgen Moser's extension of Nash's ideas for application to other problems (notably in celestial mechanics), the resulting implicit function theorem is known as the Nash–Moser theorem. It has been extended and generalized by a number of other authors, among them Gromov, Richard Hamilton, Lars Hörmander, Jacob Schwartz, and Eduard Zehnder. Nash himself analyzed the problem in the context of analytic functions. Schwartz later commented that Nash's ideas were "not just novel, but very mysterious

John Forbes Nash Jr.

," and that it was very hard to "get to the bottom of it." According to Gromov:</s><s>Research contributions.:Partial differential equations. While spending time at the Courant Institute in New York City, Louis Nirenberg informed Nash of a well-known conjecture in the field of elliptic partial differential equations. In 1938, Charles Morrey had proved a fundamental elliptic regularity result for functions of two independent variables, but analogous results for functions of more than two variables had proved elusive. After extensive discussions with Nirenberg and Lars Hörmander, Nash was able to extend Morrey's results, not only to functions of more than two variables, but also to the context of parabolic partial differential equations. In his work, as in Morrey's, uniform control over the continuity of the solutions to such equations is achieved, without assuming any level of differentiability on the coefficients of the equation. The Nash inequality was a particular result found in the course of his work (the proof of which Nash attributed to Elias Stein), which has been found useful in other contexts. Soon after, Nash learned from Paul Garabedian, recently returned from Italy, that the then-unknown Ennio De Giorgi had found nearly identical results for

John Forbes Nash Jr.

elliptic partial differential equations. De Giorgi and Nash's methods had little to do with one another, although Nash's were somewhat more powerful in applying to both elliptic and parabolic equations. A few years later, inspired by De Giorgi's method, Jürgen Moser found a different approach to the same results, and the resulting body of work is now known as the De Giorgi–Nash theorem or the De Giorgi–Nash–Moser theory (which is distinct from the Nash–Moser theorem). De Giorgi and Moser's methods became particularly influential over the next several years, through their developments in the works of Olga Ladyzhenskaya, James Serrin, and Neil Trudinger, among others. Their work, based primarily on the judicious choice of test functions in the weak formulation of partial differential equations, is in strong contrast to Nash's work, which is based on analysis of the heat kernel. Nash's approach to the De Giorgi–Nash theory was later revisited by Eugene Fabes and Daniel Stroock, initiating the re-derivation and extension of the results originally obtained from De Giorgi and Moser's techniques. From the fact that minimizers to many

John Forbes Nash Jr.

functionals in the calculus of variations solve elliptic partial differential equations, Hilbert's nineteenth problem (on the smoothness of these minimizers), conjectured almost sixty years prior, was directly amenable to the De Giorgi–Nash theory. Nash received instant recognition for his work, with Peter Lax describing it as a "stroke of genius". Nash would later speculate that had it not been for De Giorgi's simultaneous discovery, he would have been a recipient of the prestigious Fields Medal in 1958. Although the medal committee's reasoning is not fully known, and was not purely based on questions of mathematical merit, archival research has shown that Nash placed third in the committee's vote for the medal, after the two mathematicians (Klaus Roth and René Thom) who were awarded the medal that year.</s><s>Mental illness. Although Nash's mental illness first began to manifest in the form of paranoia, his wife later described his behavior as erratic. Nash thought that all men who wore red ties were part of a communist conspiracy against him. He mailed letters to embassies in Washington, D.C., declaring that they were establishing a government. Nash's psychological issues crossed into his professional life when he gave an American Mathematical Society lecture at Columbia University in early

John Forbes Nash Jr.

1959. Originally intended to present proof of the Riemann hypothesis, the lecture was incomprehensible. Colleagues in the audience immediately realized that something was wrong. In April 1959, Nash was admitted to McLean Hospital for one month. Based on his paranoid, persecutory delusions, hallucinations, and increasing asociality, he was diagnosed with schizophrenia. In 1961, Nash was admitted to the New Jersey State Hospital at Trenton. Over the next nine years, he spent intervals of time in psychiatric hospitals, where he received both antipsychotic medications and insulin shock therapy. Although he sometimes took prescribed medication, Nash later wrote that he did so only under pressure. According to Nash, the film "A Beautiful Mind" inaccurately implied he was taking atypical antipsychotics. He attributed the depiction to the screenwriter who was worried about the film encouraging people with mental illness to stop taking their medication. Nash did not take any medication after 1970, nor was he committed to a hospital ever again. Nash recovered gradually. Encouraged by his then former wife, de Lardé, Nash lived at home and spent his time in the Princeton mathematics department where his eccentricities were accepted even when his mental condition was poor. De Lardé credits his recovery to maintaining "a

John Forbes Nash Jr.

quiet life" with social support. Nash dated the start of what he termed "mental disturbances" to the early months of 1959, when his wife was pregnant. He described a process of change "from scientific rationality of thinking into the delusional thinking characteristic of persons who are psychiatrically diagnosed as'schizophrenic' or 'paranoid schizophrenic. For Nash, this included seeing himself as a messenger or having a special function of some kind, of having supporters and opponents and hidden schemers, along with a feeling of being persecuted and searching for signs representing divine revelation. Nash suggested his delusional thinking was related to his unhappiness, his desire to be recognized, and his characteristic way of thinking, saying, "I wouldn't have had good scientific ideas if I had thought more normally." He also said, "If I felt completely pressureless I don't think I would have gone in this pattern". Nash reported that he started hearing voices in 1964, then later engaged in a process of consciously rejecting them. He only renounced his "dream-like delusional hypotheses" after a prolonged period of involuntary commitment in mental hospitals—"enforced rationality". Upon doing so, he was temporarily able to return to productive work as a mathematician. By the late 1960s, he relapsed.

John Forbes Nash Jr.

Eventually, he "intellectually rejected" his " influenced" and "politically oriented" thinking as a waste of effort. In 1995, he said that he didn't realize his full potential due to nearly 30 years of mental illness. Nash wrote in 1994:</s><s>Recognition and later career. In 1978, Nash was awarded the John von Neumann Theory Prize for his discovery of non-cooperative equilibria, now called Nash Equilibria. He won the Leroy P. Steele Prize in 1999. In 1994, he received the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences (along with John Harsanyi and Reinhard Selten) for his game theory work as a Princeton graduate student. In the late 1980s, Nash had begun to use email to gradually link with working mathematicians who realized that he was John Nash and that his new work had value. They formed part of the nucleus of a group that contacted the Bank of Sweden's Nobel award committee and were able to vouch for Nash's mental health and ability to receive the award. Nash's later work involved ventures in advanced game theory, including partial agency, which show that, as in his early career, he preferred to select his own path and problems. Between 1945 and 1996, he published

John Forbes Nash Jr.

23 scientific studies. Nash has suggested hypotheses on mental illness. He has compared not thinking in an acceptable manner, or being "insane" and not fitting into a usual social function, to being "on strike" from an economic point of view. He advanced views in evolutionary psychology about the potential benefits of apparently nonstandard behaviors or roles. Nash developed work on the role of money in society. He criticized interest groups that promote quasi-doctrines based on Keynesian economics that permit manipulative short-term inflation and debt tactics that ultimately undermine currencies. He suggested a global "industrial consumption price index" system that would support the development of more "ideal money" that people could trust rather than more unstable "bad money." He noted that some of his thinking parallels that of economist and political philosopher Friedrich Hayek, regarding money and an atypical viewpoint of the function of authority. Nash received an honorary degree, Doctor of Science and Technology, from Carnegie Mellon University in 1999, an honorary degree in economics from the University of Naples Federico II in 2003, an honorary doctorate in economics from the University of Antwerp in 2007, an honorary doctorate of science from the City University of Hong Kong in 2011, and was keynote speaker at a conference on game theory. Nash

John Forbes Nash Jr.

also received honorary doctorates from two West Virginia colleges: the University of Charleston in 2003 and West Virginia University Tech in 2006. He was a prolific guest speaker at a number of events, such as the Warwick Economics Summit in 2005, at the University of Warwick. Nash was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2006 and became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society in 2012. On May 19, 2015, a few days before his death, Nash, along with Louis Nirenberg, was awarded the 2015 Abel Prize by King Harald V of Norway at a ceremony in Oslo.</s><s>Personal life. In 1951, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) hired Nash as a C. L. E. Moore instructor in the mathematics faculty. About a year later, Nash began a relationship with Eleanor Stier, a nurse he met while admitted as a patient. They had a son, John David Stier, but Nash left Stier when she told him of her pregnancy. The film based on Nash's life, "A Beautiful Mind", was criticized during the run-up to the 2002 Oscars for omitting this aspect of his life. He was said to have abandoned her based on her social status, which he thought to have been beneath his. In Santa Monica,

John Forbes Nash Jr.

California, in 1954, while in his twenties, Nash was arrested for indecent exposure in a sting operation targeting gay men. Although the charges were dropped, he was stripped of his top-secret security clearance and fired from RAND Corporation, where he had worked as a consultant. Not long after breaking up with Stier, Nash met Alicia Lardé Lopez-Harrison, a naturalized U.S. citizen from El Salvador. Lardé graduated from MIT, having majored in physics. They married in February 1957. Although Nash was an atheist, the ceremony was performed in an Episcopal church. In 1958, Nash was appointed to a tenured position at MIT, and his first signs of mental illness soon became evident. He resigned his position at MIT in the spring of 1959. His son, John Charles Martin Nash, was born a few months later. The child was not named for a year because Alicia felt that Nash should have a say in choosing the name. Due to the stress of dealing with his illness, Nash and Lardé divorced in 1963. After his final hospital discharge in 1970, Nash lived in Lardé's house as a boarder. This stability seemed to help him, and he learned how to consciously discard his paranoid delusions. Princeton allowed him to

John Forbes Nash Jr.

audit classes. He continued to work on mathematics and was eventually allowed to teach again. In the 1990s, Lardé and Nash resumed their relationship, remarrying in 2001. John Charles Martin Nash earned a PhD in mathematics from Rutgers University and was diagnosed with schizophrenia as an adult.</s><s>Death. On May 23, 2015, Nash and his wife died in a car accident on the New Jersey Turnpike near Exit 8A in Monroe Township, NJ. After a visit to Norway, where Nash had received the Abel Prize, they had made arrangements to be picked up by a limo at Newark Airport. But because of a change in flight plans at the last minute they arrived five hours earlier, and decided to take a taxi instead. Their taxicab driver, Tarek Girgis, lost control of the vehicle and struck a guardrail. Both passengers were ejected from the car upon impact. State police revealed that it appeared neither passenger was wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash. At the time of his death, the 86-year-old Nash was a longtime resident of New Jersey. He was survived by two sons, John Charles Martin Nash, who lived with his parents at the time of their death, and elder child John Stier

John Forbes Nash Jr.

. Following his death, obituaries appeared in scientific and popular media throughout the world. In addition to their obituary for Nash, "The New York Times" published an article containing quotes from Nash that had been assembled from media and other published sources. The quotes consisted of Nash's reflections on his life and achievements.</s><s>Legacy. At Princeton in the 1970s, Nash became known as "The Phantom of Fine Hall" (Princeton's mathematics center), a shadowy figure who would scribble arcane equations on blackboards in the middle of the night. He is referred to in a novel set at Princeton, "The Mind-Body Problem", 1983, by Rebecca Goldstein. Sylvia Nasar's biography of Nash, "A Beautiful Mind", was published in 1998. A film by the same name was released in 2001, directed by Ron Howard with Russell Crowe playing Nash; it won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture. For his performance as Nash, Crowe won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama at the 59th Golden Globe Awards and the BAFTA Award for Best Actor at the 55th British Academy Film Awards. Crowe was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance as Nash at the 74th Academy Awards.

John Forbes Nash Jr.

</s><s>Awards. - 1978 – INFORMS John von Neumann Theory Prize (with Carlton Lemke) "for their outstanding contributions to the theory of games" - 1994 – Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with John Harsanyi and Reinhard Selten) "for their pioneering analysis of equilibria in the theory of non-cooperative games" - 1999 – Leroy P. Steele Prize for Seminal Contribution to Research for his 1956 paper "The imbedding problem for Riemannian manifolds" - 2002 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences - 2010 – Double Helix Medal - 2015 – Abel Prize (with Louis Nirenberg) "for striking and seminal contributions to the theory of nonlinear partial differential equations and its applications to geometric analysis"</s><s>Documentaries and interviews. - - - -  (, ) -</s><s>Publication list. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Four of Nash's game-theoretic papers and three of his pure mathematics papers were collected in the following: -</s><s>Bibliography. -

John Forbes Nash Jr.

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