Die Hard (1988), Die Hard 2: Die Harder (1990), Die Hard with a Vengeance (1995), Live Free or Die Hard (2007), A Good Day to Die Hard (2013) and the upcoming Die Hardest (2015)
no, he is not die
no she did not die
No he did not die :)
Allied Tool & Die, Miller Tool and Die, Wirth Tool and Die, Ivanhoe Tool & Die Company Inc, and Indiana Tool and Die, are just a few of the names of companies conducting business in the tool and die industry.
Vinoo Mankad was born in 1917.
Vinoo Mankad
C. K. Nayudu in 1932
Ashok Mankad died in 2008.
The name of the Indian cricketer who played his first test against England in 1934 was Vinoo Mankad.
Ashok Mankad was born in 1946.
Harsh Mankad was born in 1979.
The highest first-wicket partnership in a Test match for India is 413 runs, achieved by Vinoo Mankad and Pankaj Roy, who put on 413 runs for the first wicket in a Test match against New Zealand in January 1956.
Paul Stang, Vinoo Mankad, Poly Umrigar and Ashwin
Mohammad Mankad has written: 'Ratvaso' 'Anuttar' 'Dhutara' 'Ujas' 'Haji chandma daag chey' 'Bandhnagar' 'Khel' 'Kaayar' 'Manorama' 'Chalta raho, chalta raho' 'Zankhana'
Mankaded It occurred during India's tour of Australia on 13 December 1947 in the second Test at Sydney. Mankad ran out Bill Brown when, in the act of delivering the ball, he held on to it and removed the bails with Brown well out of his crease. This was the second time Mankad had dismissed Brown in this fashion on the tour, having already done it in an earlier match against an Australian XI. On that occasion he had warned Brown once before running him out. The Australian press accused Mankad of being unsportsmanlike, although some Australians, including Don Bradman, the Australian captain at the time, defended Mankad's actions. Since this incident, a batsman dismissed in this fashion is (informally) said to have been "Mankaded".
Indian cricketer Vinoo Mankad, who had a 27-year first-class career, caused controversy during the 1947-48 season, when touring Australia with India, he ran out Bill Brown in the second Test of the tour. He broke the wicket at the non-striker's end during his run-up while the batsman at that end of the ground was out of his crease. In spite of having done exactly the same thing earlier in the tour, it was this second occurence that angered the press. From here on, this type of dismissal has been known as "Mankading". One notable supporter of Mankad's action was Don Bradman, who, in his autobiography, stated: "For the life of me, I can't understand why [the press] questioned his sportsmanship. The laws of cricket make it quite clear that the nonstriker must keep within his ground until the ball has been delivered. If not, why is the provision there which enables the bowler to run him out? By backing up too far or too early, the nonstriker is very obviously gaining an unfair advantage."