Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
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Here is a list of projects for ANLY482. | Here is a list of projects for ANLY482. | ||
| − | <table class="wikitable centered" width="100%"> | + | <table class="wikitable centered" width="100%" color="blue"> |
<tr> | <tr> | ||
| − | <th>Supervisor | + | <th>Supervisor</th> |
| − | <th>Reviewer(s) | + | <th>Reviewer(s)</th> |
| − | <th>Team | + | <th>Team</th> |
| − | <th>Project | + | <th>Project</th> |
| − | <th>Member(s) | + | <th>Member(s)</th> |
| − | <th>Sponsor | + | <th>Sponsor</th> |
</tr> | </tr> | ||
<tr> | <tr> | ||
| − | <td>Seema | + | <td>Seema Chokshi</td> |
| − | <td> | + | <td></td> |
| − | <td>Kolaveri Di Social Analytics Project | + | <td>Kolaveri Di Social Analytics Project</td> |
| − | <td>"Why This Kolaveri Di" is a Tamil song from the soundtrack of Tamil film 3. It was written and sung by actor Dhanush and composed by music director Anirudh Ravichander. | + | <td>"Why This Kolaveri Di" is a Tamil song from the soundtrack of Tamil film 3. It was written and sung by actor Dhanush and composed by music director Anirudh Ravichander. |
| − | The song was officially released on 16 November 2011, and it instantly became viral on social networking sites for its quirky "Tanglish" (portmanteau word of Tamil and English) lyrics. Soon, the song became the most searched YouTube video in India and an internet phenomenon across Asia. Within a few weeks, YouTube honoured the video with a Recently Most Popular Gold Medal Award for receiving a large number of hits in a short time. | + | The song was officially released on 16 November 2011, and it instantly became viral on social networking sites for its quirky "Tanglish" (portmanteau word of Tamil and English) lyrics. Soon, the song became the most searched YouTube video in India and an internet phenomenon across Asia. Within a few weeks, YouTube honoured the video with a Recently Most Popular Gold Medal Award for receiving a large number of hits in a short time. |
| − | Upon release, the hashtag #kolaveri topped the Indian trends in Twitter on the evening of 21 November 2011. Within a week of the official release of the video, it received more than 1.3 million views on YouTube, more than 1 million shares on Facebook, while trending in India on Twitter the whole time. The song is also a hit among non-Tamils, apparently due to the Tanglish lyrics. By 30 November 2011 it had more than 10,500,000 YouTube views. By the start of 2012, it had crossed 30 million Youtube views. | + | Upon release, the hashtag #kolaveri topped the Indian trends in Twitter on the evening of 21 November 2011. Within a week of the official release of the video, it received more than 1.3 million views on YouTube, more than 1 million shares on Facebook, while trending in India on Twitter the whole time. The song is also a hit among non-Tamils, apparently due to the Tanglish lyrics. By 30 November 2011 it had more than 10,500,000 YouTube views. By the start of 2012, it had crossed 30 million Youtube views. |
| − | The song became the top downloaded song on mobile with 2,10,000 downloads within the first 18 days of release. On 24 November 2011, this song became the first Tamil film song to premier on MTV India. The song had achieved 16 million hits on YouTube as of 5 December 2011. The song and versions of it account for almost 40 million of YouTube's total views. | + | The song became the top downloaded song on mobile with 2,10,000 downloads within the first 18 days of release. On 24 November 2011, this song became the first Tamil film song to premier on MTV India. The song had achieved 16 million hits on YouTube as of 5 December 2011. The song and versions of it account for almost 40 million of YouTube's total views. |
| − | Imitations and parodies of this song have been created, including versions in different Indian languages, a female version, and versions about current events at that time, such as the Sharad Pawar slapping incident. Its rapid spread to nightclubs and discos in Tokyo, Japan were reported soon after release, and a viral video of Japanese women dancing to it spread soon afterwards. Police officers in India used versions of the song and its title to combat road rage and encourage bike riders to wear helmets. The popularity of the song was also reported by international media like BBC and Time magazine, who attributed its major crossover world appeal to its universal theme, catchy tune and unique lyrics. Top business schools like Indian Institutes of Management conducted studies to figure out the popularity of this song. The song has inspired flashmobs in Chennai, Mumbai and Auckland, New Zealand. | + | Imitations and parodies of this song have been created, including versions in different Indian languages, a female version, and versions about current events at that time, such as the Sharad Pawar slapping incident. Its rapid spread to nightclubs and discos in Tokyo, Japan were reported soon after release, and a viral video of Japanese women dancing to it spread soon afterwards. Police officers in India used versions of the song and its title to combat road rage and encourage bike riders to wear helmets. The popularity of the song was also reported by international media like BBC and Time magazine, who attributed its major crossover world appeal to its universal theme, catchy tune and unique lyrics. Top business schools like Indian Institutes of Management conducted studies to figure out the popularity of this song. The song has inspired flashmobs in Chennai, Mumbai and Auckland, New Zealand. |
| − | The song was named the Best Song of 2011 by CNN. | + | The song was named the Best Song of 2011 by CNN.</td> |
| − | <td>#Lee Jaehyun | + | <td> |
| − | #Chan Wei Yin | + | #Lee Jaehyun |
| − | <td>Srinivas K Reddy | + | #Chan Wei Yin</td> |
| + | <td>Srinivas K Reddy</td> | ||
</tr> | </tr> | ||
</table> | </table> | ||
Revision as of 16:26, 15 August 2014
Analytics Practicum (ANLY482)
Welcome to Analytics Practicum (ANLY482)!
Here is a list of projects for ANLY482.
| Supervisor | Reviewer(s) | Team | Project | Member(s) | Sponsor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seema Chokshi | Kolaveri Di Social Analytics Project | "Why This Kolaveri Di" is a Tamil song from the soundtrack of Tamil film 3. It was written and sung by actor Dhanush and composed by music director Anirudh Ravichander.
The song was officially released on 16 November 2011, and it instantly became viral on social networking sites for its quirky "Tanglish" (portmanteau word of Tamil and English) lyrics. Soon, the song became the most searched YouTube video in India and an internet phenomenon across Asia. Within a few weeks, YouTube honoured the video with a Recently Most Popular Gold Medal Award for receiving a large number of hits in a short time. Upon release, the hashtag #kolaveri topped the Indian trends in Twitter on the evening of 21 November 2011. Within a week of the official release of the video, it received more than 1.3 million views on YouTube, more than 1 million shares on Facebook, while trending in India on Twitter the whole time. The song is also a hit among non-Tamils, apparently due to the Tanglish lyrics. By 30 November 2011 it had more than 10,500,000 YouTube views. By the start of 2012, it had crossed 30 million Youtube views. The song became the top downloaded song on mobile with 2,10,000 downloads within the first 18 days of release. On 24 November 2011, this song became the first Tamil film song to premier on MTV India. The song had achieved 16 million hits on YouTube as of 5 December 2011. The song and versions of it account for almost 40 million of YouTube's total views. Imitations and parodies of this song have been created, including versions in different Indian languages, a female version, and versions about current events at that time, such as the Sharad Pawar slapping incident. Its rapid spread to nightclubs and discos in Tokyo, Japan were reported soon after release, and a viral video of Japanese women dancing to it spread soon afterwards. Police officers in India used versions of the song and its title to combat road rage and encourage bike riders to wear helmets. The popularity of the song was also reported by international media like BBC and Time magazine, who attributed its major crossover world appeal to its universal theme, catchy tune and unique lyrics. Top business schools like Indian Institutes of Management conducted studies to figure out the popularity of this song. The song has inspired flashmobs in Chennai, Mumbai and Auckland, New Zealand. The song was named the Best Song of 2011 by CNN. |
|
Srinivas K Reddy |
Analytics Practicum (ANLY482)
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