S Rangachari - meaning and definition. What is S Rangachari
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What (who) is S Rangachari - definition

INDIAN CRICKET PLAYER. (1916-1993)
C.R. Rangachari; C R Rangachari; CR Rangachari; Commandur Rangachari

K. Rangachari         
INDIAN ETHNOLOGIST (1868-1934)
Kadambi Rangachari
Diwan Bahadur Kadambi Rangachari (September 1868– 10 May 1934) was an Indian botanist and ethnologist. He was an editor for the seven-volume work on south Indian ethnography along with Edgar Thurston.
S. Rangachari         
INDIAN SURGEON
Diwan Bahadur Dr. Sarukkai Rangachari (28 April 1882 – 24 April 1934) was a medical practitioner, surgeon and gynaecologist from the Madras Presidency.
long s         
  • ct}} ligature, as in "attraction") was the removal of the long s from the typeface.
  • Italic capitals: long s (right) and round s
  • Cycle Deſign (Cycle Design) in [[Berlin]], 2002
  • "Miss Austen's"—an example of a handwritten long s in a letter from [[Charlotte Brontë]] to G. H. Lewes, 12 January 1848
  • [[Wayside cross]] near [[Hohenfurch]], Germany, erected 1953, showing the long s in Roman typeface
  • Unusual capital form of long s in Ehmcke-Antiqua typeface
  • ligature]] and a nub on the long s
  • Wasser-Aufsehers-Gattin}} ("water attendant's wife") containing a long s adjacent to an ''f''
  • The medial ''s'' in Old Roman cursive
  • German handwriting ([[Bastarda]]), 1496, showing long and round s (as well as an [[r rotunda]]) in "priesters"
ARCHAIC FORM OF THE LATIN LETTER S (S)
Medial s; Long S; Non-terminal s; Non-terminal S; Old letter s; Long ess; Long ſ; Long-s; Uſes; Descending s
¦ noun an obsolete form of lower-case s, written or printed as ?.

Wikipedia

C. R. Rangachari

Commandur Rajagopalachari Rangachari pronunciation  (14 April 1916 – 9 October 1993) was a fast bowler who represented India in Test cricket.

Rangachari was a medium pace bowler who bowled with a slight round-arm action and moved the ball away from the batsman. He was a student of the Pachaiyappa's College in Madras. When the Madras cricket league was started in 1932, he played for Chepauk United Club and then switched to Triplicane CC. Here he formed a fearsome partnership with M.J. Gopalan.

Rangachari first claimed the spotlight when he took 9 for 45 against Mysore in an inter-association junior match in 1938. The same year he was selected in the Ranji Trophy team. Ranga was also a fine fielder, and fielding usually at silly mid-off, formed a nice combination with the spinner A.G. Ram Singh.

He was selected for the tour of Australia in 1947/48. He took a hat-trick in the match against Tasmania. On his Test debut at Adelaide he took 4 for 141, dismissing Neil Harvey, Keith Miller, Ray Lindwall and Ian Johnson. His career best Test bowling was 5 for 107 against West Indies at Delhi. Coming on as the first change bowler, he dismissed Allan Rae, Jeff Stollmeyer and George Headley in his first 19 balls, conceding one run. Headley's leg stump was sent flying several yards and splintered from top to bottom. In his first five innings in Tests, his scores were 0*, 0, 0, 0,* and 0.

He played unofficial Tests against the Australian Services Team in 1945/46 and against the first Commonwealth team in 1949/50, and two M. J. Gopalan Trophy matches. He captained Madras in two matches in 1952/53. He managed several Tamil Nadu/Madras and South Zone teams and was a state selector. He took 104 wickets for Madras in the Ranji Trophy.

His son C. R. Vijayaraghavan has umpired in One Day Internationals and first class cricket and as a third umpire in Test matches.

Rangachari worked in the police department and retired as the Deputy Superintendent. He died from a cardiac failure.