alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Johny Mera Naam

() is a 1970 Indian Hindi-language crime action film directed by Vijay Anand. The film stars the director's brother, Dev Anand and Pran in the roles of brothers separated in childhood. Hema Malini, Jeevan, Premnath, I. S. Johar, Iftekhar, Padma Khanna also star in pivotal roles.

At the 18th Filmfare Awards, Vijay Anand won the Filmfare Best Screenplay Award, while actor I.S. Johar received his first Best Performance in a Comic Role for his triple roles: a steward in an aeroplane, an associate of criminals and a police officer. The film was remade in Kannada as Apoorva Sangama, in Telugu as Eduruleni Manishi and in Tamil as Raja.

Synopsis
The story revolves around Mohan and Sohan who are the sons of a police inspector. The kids excel in boxing. Their father is killed by a goon following orders from Ranjit. Upon seeing this Mohan kills the goon, takes refuge in Ranjit's car boot, and goes missing.

Years later, Sohan goes on to become a CID officer called Sohan Kumar who solves his cases taking up different guises. He takes the identity of Johny, a petty thief and gets himself in jail, befriends Heera, solves a case wooing Rekha and finds the criminal. Finally, Rekha finds her father who was imprisoned in Ranjit place and with Sohan's help rescues him from Ranjit who is handed over to the police. Heera informs Mohan about Johny's real identity, leading to a confrontation between Mohan and Sohan. In the midst of this conflict, they both come to the realization that they are long-lost brothers. In the end, they are reunited with their mother, and the stolen jewels from the Radha Krishna temple are also returned.

Cast
 Dev Anand as Sohan / Johny
 Hema Malini as Rekha
 Pran as Mohan / Moti
 Jeevan as Heera
 Premnath as Ranjeet / Rai Sahib Bhupendra Singh
 I. S. Johar as Pehlaram  / Dujaram / Teejaram (Triple Role) 
 Iftekhar as Chief Inspector Mehta
 Sulochana Latkar as Mother
 Padma Khanna as Tara
 Randhawa as Babu

Box office
It was the highest grossing Bollywood film of 1970.

Soundtrack

The music was composed by the duo Kalyanji-Anandji and lyrics were penned by Indeevar.

Influences
The song "Pal Bhar Ke Liye" was used at the end of The Simpsons episode "Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore" (2006).

A scene of the film is shown in the 2007 thriller Johnny Gaddaar, prompting a character to give Johnny as a fake name and hence the film title.

References

External links

Trimurti Films
1970 films
Indian crime action films
Indian spy action films
1970s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Vijay Anand
Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
Hindi films remade in other languages
1970s crime action films
1970s spy action films
Films set in Nepal
Films shot in Nepal
Films shot in Kathmandu
Achilles Heel (album)

Achilles Heel (also known as Pedro the Lion's Achilles Heel) is the fourth album by indie rock band Pedro the Lion. It was released on May 25, 2004, on Jade Tree Records. The cover artwork was by Jesse LeDoux. It reached #26 on the Top Heatseekers and #24 on the Top Independent Albums charts.

Track listing
All tracks by David Bazan except "Keep Swinging" (co-written with T.W. Walsh) and "Start Without Me" (T.W. Walsh).
 "Bands With Managers"  – 3:46
 "Foregone Conclusions"  – 2:27
 "The Fleecing"  – 4:41
 "Discretion"  – 2:50
 "Arizona"  – 4:08
 "Keep Swinging"  – 2:53
 "Transcontinental"  – 2:38
 "I Do"  – 4:11
 "A Simple Plan"  – 3:41
 "Start Without Me"  – 3:11
 "The Poison"  – 3:46

Personnel
 David Bazan — vocals, guitar, drums, synthesizer, bass and percussion
 T.W. Walsh — bass, drums, synthesizer and guitar
 James McAlister — percussion, drums and synthesizer
 Casey Foubert — guitar on "Keep Swinging"
 David Bazan, T.W. Walsh — engineering
 Chris Colbert — mixing
 Jesse LeDoux — cover art

References

Pedro the Lion albums
2004 albums
Jade Tree (record label) albums
Charaxes marmax

Charaxes marmax, the yellow rajah, is a butterfly found in India that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae group of the brush-footed butterflies family.

Description
The male has the ground colour of the upperside rich ochraceous tawny. Forewing has a black subcostal spot at the discocellulars and a pale chestnut line on either side of them; a very short slightly curved discal narrow band from vein 7 to vein 5, a postdiscal broad oblique band from costa to vein 6, and a broad terminal band from apex to vein 1, jet-black; the extreme margin of the termen touched interruptedly with fulvous tawny; the postdiscal band continued as a curved lunular narrow chestnut band to vein 1, and the black at apex continued along the costa, joining the postdiscal band above. Hindwing: costal margin broadly pale yellow, terminal third of wing of a darker tawny shade than the base, a short discal broken black line from costa to vein 6; a subterminal slightly curved series of outwardly pointed black spots, increasing in size to interspace 6, the tornal two centred with white; the terminal margin somewhat broadly dark reddish brown. Underside bright ochraceous yellow. Forewings and hindwings crossed by the usual sinuous black lines, the postdiscal line outwardly lunular. Forewing: the discocellulars defined by dark lines, the apex with two short white streaks continued as a line of obscure white dots to interspace 1. Hindwing: the space between base of wing and subbasal dark line and between the median two dark lines darker ochraceous than the ground colour; the postdiscal lunular line with a dark shade beyond, traversed by a series of heavy slate-black lunules, and white, black-tipped obscure dots; the terminal reddish-brown band as on the upperside. Antennae black annulated with white; head, thorax and abdomen tawny; beneath paler, the palpi white.

The female is similar but the ground colour on the disc paler. Forewing: the short discal band very broad, continued as a series of lunules in the interspaces to vein 1: the postdiscal lunular line slender above, not joined onto the black on the termen, and sometimes black, sometimes chestnut-coloured; the black on the margin formed into a subterminal series of large black inwardly conical spots, the termen beyond dusky ochraceous. Hindwing: the subterminal row of black spots with white central transverse very short lines. Underside much as in the male, but the slate-black lunules on the hindwing form a broad obliquely placed line; the subterminal series of white spots larger and more conspicuous both on forewing and hindwing; upper tail spatulate, much longer than in male.

Distribution
Northeastern India (Sikkim, Assam), Bhutan and Burma, Peninsular Malaya and Indochina.

See also

Charaxinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

Notes

Other references
 

marmax
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1848
Length between perpendiculars

Length between perpendiculars (often abbreviated as p/p, p.p., pp, LPP, LBP or Length BPP) is the length of a ship along the summer load line from the forward surface of the stem, or main bow perpendicular member, to the after surface of the sternpost, or main stern perpendicular member.  When there is no sternpost, the centerline axis of the rudder stock is used as the aft end of the length between perpendiculars.

Measuring to the stern post or rudder stock was believed to give a reasonable idea of the ship’s carrying capacity, as it excluded the small, often unusable volume contained in its overhanging ends. On some types of vessels this is, for all practical purposes, a waterline measurement. In a ship with raked stems, naturally that length changes as the draught of the ship changes, therefore it is measured from a defined loaded condition.

See also
 Length overall

Citations

References

External links
 Perpendiculars and Length Between Perpendiculars

Shipbuilding
Ship measurements
Charaxes kahruba

Charaxes kahruba, the variegated rajah, is a butterfly found in Asia that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae group of the brush-footed butterflies family.

Description
This is very similar in appearance to Charaxes marmax. On the upperside in the male two points of difference are—the short oblique portion of the postdiscal band on the forewing near the costal margin is narrower than in C. marmax, and the broad black terminal band on forewing which in C. marmax terminates at vein 1, in kahruba extends to the dorsal margin.

On the underside the ground colour is paler yellow than in marmax, the transverse black lines crossing both wings more sinuous and more heavily marked, the space between the sinuous transverse lines immediately below apex of cell of forewing, and the space between the continuations of the same lines on the hindwing, rich dark ochraceous chestnut. On both forewing and hindwing the space beyond the lunular, postdiscal, transverse line heavily marked with ochraceous chestnut, especially on the hindwing; the subterminal line of silvery spots on the forewing forms a continuous band; the terminal narrow reddish-brown band on the hindwing very strongly marked. In the female the differences on the underside from marmax are similar in character and as conspicuous and marked as in the male.

The wingspan is 90–115 mm.

Found in the Himalayas from Kumaon to Sikkim; Assam hill-ranges; Arrakan and Tenasserim.

See also
Charaxinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

References

Other sources
 

kahruba
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1895
Woman Hollering Creek

Woman Hollering Creek is a creek located in Central Texas. At one point, it crosses Interstate 10, between Seguin, Texas, and San Antonio, Texas.  It is a tributary of Martinez Creek, which is a tributary of Cibolo Creek, a tributary of the San Antonio River.

Alternatively known as Womans Hollow Creek, the creek's name is probably a loose translation of the Spanish La Llorona, or "the weeping woman". According to legend, a woman who has recently given birth drowns her newborn in the river because the father of the child either does not want it, or leaves with a different woman. The woman then screams in anguish from drowning her child. After her death, her spirit then haunted the location of the drowning and wails in misery. The legend has many different variations.

Author and poet Sandra Cisneros wrote a collection of short stories entitled Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories in 1991.

The creek is the subject of the song "River Called Woman Hollering" by the Electric Boy Rangers.

See also
List of rivers of Texas

References

External links 
 Website devoted to the Legend of Woman Hollering Creek

Rivers of Texas
König's syndrome

König's syndrome (synonym ileocaecal valve syndrome) is a syndrome of abdominal pain in relation to meals, constipation alternated with diarrhea, meteorism, gurgling sounds (hyper-peristalsis) on auscultation (especially in the right iliac fossa), and abdominal distension.

It is caused by an incomplete obstruction of the small intestine and especially of the ileocecal valve, e.g. in Crohn's disease, or in rare cases of cancer of the small intestine.

It is named after the German surgeon, Franz König (1832–1910), and should not be confused with König's disease, also named after him.

References
  http://www.vulgaris-medical.com/encyclopedie/konig-(syndrome-de)-2665.html
  - König's syndrome
 F. König. Die stricturirende Tuberculose des Darmes und ihre Behandlung. Deutsche Zeitschrift für Chirurgie, 1892; 34: 65–81.
  Dorlands Medical Dictionary

Syndromes affecting the gastrointestinal tract
SCCT

SCCT could refer to:
The Suez Canal Container Terminal, a transshipment center for the Eastern Mediterranean at the Northern entrance to the Suez Canal
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, a video game
Simple cycle combustion turbine, a type of gas turbine
Situational crisis communication theory, a public relations theory regarding crisis communication
Conor Sinnott

Conor Sinnott (born 19 January 1986, County Wexford, Ireland) is a footballer who plays for Waterford United.  

Conor started his schoolboy career with Rosslare Rangers, in Wexford, before moving on to the All Blacks where he came to the notice of the Wexford Schoolboy League representative sides and was capped by the Irish under 14 team. After captaining the, Mick Wallace managed, Wexford League under 18 team to All Ireland inter league success in 2005 Conor signed for Bray Wanderers and made a number of appearances before the end of the season.

The midfielder left his job as a green-keeper at Rosslare Golf Club and joined Reading in January 2006 after impressing in trials from October 2005 onwards. Sinnott was on non-contract terms with Reading and he joined Limerick on loan from July 2006 until the end of the 2006 League of Ireland in November. He was released by Reading and then signed for his home town club Wexford Youths for the 2007 season.

Sinnott entered the history books by scoring Wexford Youths FC's first ever competitive goal. He scored from a freekick as Wexford Youths came from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 with Monaghan United. He finished the 2007 season as Wexford Youths top scorer with eight goals. He was also named in the PFAI First Division team of the year 2007.

In 2008 Sinnott was once again named in the PFAI First Division team of the year and was one of three players nominated for the PFAI First Division player of the year.

Conor signed for St Patrick's Athletic in January 2010, and was then released by mutual consent in July of that year.

He then joined Drogheda United during the July transfer window making his debut in a home defeat to Shamrock Rovers. Sinnott has moved on to Waterford United for the 2011 season.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Bray Wanderers F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Limerick F.C. players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Drogheda United F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
League of Ireland players
Wexford F.C. players
Association footballers from County Wexford
Charaxes solon

Charaxes solon, the black rajah, is a butterfly species found in tropical Asia. It belongs to the Charaxinae (rajahs and nawabs) in the brush-footed butterfly family (Nymphalidae).

Description

The black rajah is a medium-sized butterfly with a 70- to 80-mm wingspan. Above, the butterfly is dark brownish black with greenish or white discal bands across both the wings. The band is broken into spots towards the apex of the fore wing. The hind wing has two similar-sized tails at veins 2 and 4. These tails are longer in the females and more pointed in the males.

Egg 
Its egg is transparent yellow and spherical, with longitudinal ridges. It has a dark red, uneven band around its upper half.

Caterpillar 
The caterpillar is dark green with irregular rows of yellow tubercles. The caterpillar is cylindrical and may have a round white blotch on the seventh segment. The head is curved out and has horns and spines. The pupa is short and  dark green, with a lateral longitudinal line marbled with white.

Range
The butterfly is found in South and Southeast Asia. It occurs in Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, Indochina, Cambodia, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Sumatra, Sulawesi, and the Philippines (Palawan, Sulu Archipelago). In India, the butterfly occurs in South India, and the Himalayas from Kumaon, Sikkim, into Bhutan, through Assam, and onto Myanmar. At least in South Asia, it is not rare.

Ecology
The black rajah is generally a low-elevation butterfly and can be found at altitudes up to 1950 m (6500 feet) ASL.

The caterpillars generally feed on Fabaceae, such as tamarind Tamarindus indica. At least on Borneo but probably elsewhere too, adults do generally not visit carrion or old fruit to drink liquids.

Gallery

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

solon
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies of Borneo
Butterflies of Indonesia
Butterflies described in 1793
Xango

Xango may refer to:
 XanGo, a company based in Utah that markets a beverage, XanGo juice
 Shango, one of the key orishas of Yoruba mythology
 The name of an Afro-Brazilian religion (also written Xangô)
 "Xangô", a Brazilian song by Luiz Bonfá
 Xango, a brand of menswear designed by Francesca Miranda
Punjabi Cultural Society of Chicago

The Punjabi Cultural Society of Chicago is a nonprofit organization located in Palatine, Illinois which seeks to encourage Punjabi culture in the Chicago area and the Midwestern United States. The Punjabi Cultural Society (PCS) was incorporated in response to disagreements with the older Punjabi Heritage Organization.

PCS is responsible for many events for the community, including Rangla Punjab, the premier Punjabi variety show, and also PCS Night which has recently had artists Apna Sangeet, Jazzy Bains, and the Safri Boyz. PCS also promotes the culture by providing s for various mainstream events such as the inauguration of Millennium Park in Chicago, IL, and also the Passport to the World event in the Children's Museum at Navy Pier.

In 2019, PCC Chicago celebrated its 25th anniversary with a variety of cultural, musical and dancing routines of Punjabis. It was held at the College of Dupage. Over 1,000 people attended the festivities.

External links
 Punjabi Cultural Society of Chicago

References

Asian-American culture in Chicago
Indian-American culture in Illinois
Organizations based in Chicago
Pakistani-American history
Punjabi-American culture
1994 establishments in Illinois
Vester Hassing

Vester Hassing is a Danish town in North Jutland, Denmark immediately north of the Limfjord, and a part of Aalborg Municipality and Region Nordjylland. The town is situated 17 km to the east from Aalborg, where the majority of the citizens are working.

Vester Hassing lies in a hilly moraine landscape between the villages, Stae and Gandrup. The church dates from c. 1200 AD.

Vester Hassing had a strong growth in the 1970s, where among others a great part the towns residential areas were built. After some years with stagnation in population, the town experienced growth after year 2004, when new homes were built.
Since then commerce has grown and new residential areas have been developed.

Since 2001 there has been a music festival held each year called Limfjordsfest, where both local and foreign artists appear.

At Vester Hassing there is a Danish static inverter station of the HVDC Konti–Skan with the static inverters of Konti-Skan 1 and Konti-Skan 2.

Vester Hassing has a population of 2,560 (1 January 2023)

Famous people from Vester Hassing

 Erik Barslev, (Danish Wiki) (born 1955) former successful national athletics coach
 Niels Skovmand, a well-known radio host from a radio station called HIT FM Denmark

External links
 Satellite image from Google Maps

References

Cities and towns in the North Jutland Region
Towns and settlements in Aalborg Municipality
Perry T. Ryan

Perry T. Ryan (born November 26, 1962) is an American lawyer who writes books on American history.  Ryan has authored eight books. These include The Last Public Execution in America (1992), the story of Rainey Bethea, who was legally hanged in Owensboro, Kentucky in 1936. This book was featured on ABC's World News Tonight (Peter Jennings), on ABC's 20/20 (short note by Barbara Walters), on National Public Radio, and on the History Channel. In 1989, Ryan published Legal Lynching: The Plight of Sam Jennings, which chronicled a 1932 Kentucky hanging of a black man accused of the rape of a white woman.  Ryan also wrote A Biography of Maurice F. O'Connell: The Story of An American Hero (1996), which celebrated the life of an American soldier of the 29th Infantry Division, who died during the liberation of France in World War II. This book was translated into French in 1998 and it has been used in the public schools of France to teach youngsters about the American contribution to the liberation of their country during the war. Ryan's other books include four genealogies and a church history. He utilizes an expository writing style designed for clarity.

External links
 The Last Public Execution in America
 A Biography of Maurice F. O'Connell:  The Story of An American Hero 
 Biographie de Maurice F. O'Connell  
 Kentucky Attorney General
 Kentucky Attorney General, Office of Criminal Appeals

Notes

1962 births
Historians of the United States
Kentucky lawyers
Living people
Writers from Kentucky
American prosecutors
Cross Roads, Stone County, Missouri

Cross Roads is an unincorporated community in western Stone County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the intersection of State Routes 173 and 248, approximately four miles west of Galena.  Crossroads is part of the Branson, Missouri Micropolitan Statistical Area.

References

Unincorporated communities in Stone County, Missouri
Branson, Missouri micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
List of counts of Aversa

In 1030, the first Norman foothold in the Mezzogiorno was created when Sergius IV of Naples gave the town and vicinity of Aversa as a county to Ranulf. The following are the counts of Aversa:

Rainulf I 1030–1045
Asclettin 1045 (nephew of prec.)
Rodulf Cappello 1045–1046 (appointee of the Prince of Salerno)
Rainulf II Trincanocte 1045–1048 (cousin of Asclettin)
Herman 1048–1049 (son)
Richard I 1049–1078 (cousin)

In 1058, Richard conquered the Principality of Capua and thereafter the counts of Aversa were, more importantly, princes of Capua.

References

Aversa
Aversa
Rita Kieber-Beck

Rita Kieber-Beck (born 27 December 1958) is a politician from Liechtenstein who served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Liechtenstein from 2005 to 2009.

Kieber-Beck is a member of the Progressive Citizens' Party. She was the minister of foreign affairs for Liechtenstein from 21 April 2055 to 25 March 2009.

References

External links
 Leaders of Liechtenstein

1958 births
Living people
Deputy Prime Ministers of Liechtenstein
Female foreign ministers
Liechtenstein diplomats
Progressive Citizens' Party politicians
Women government ministers of Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein women diplomats
20th-century Liechtenstein politicians
20th-century Liechtenstein women
21st-century Liechtenstein politicians
21st-century Liechtenstein women politicians
Rimo

Rimo is both a mountain in the Karakoram and the name of the subrange in which it lies:

 Rimo I, the main summit of the mountain
 Rimo Muztagh, the full name of the subrange
Canal Days

Canal Days is a marine heritage festival held in Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada. The festival has been held annually since it was started in 1979 by the Port Colborne Historical & Marine Museum.

Port Colborne is located on the north-east shore of Lake Erie, on the southern portion of the Niagara Peninsula, and is about 30 minutes drive from the US border at Buffalo, New York. The city is also the southern terminus of the Welland Canal, where ocean vessels pass through the downtown area on their way into the inner Great Lakes, or out to sea.

Canal Days began in 1979 as part of a larger regional celebration of the 150th anniversary of the opening of the First Welland Canal. That first celebration attracted 400 visitors to the Museum grounds where the festival was held, paying tribute to the Canal's impact on the community. In 1980 the Museum decided to continue with the festival, and it has grown larger each year since.

During Canal Days the downtown streets and lift-bridge are closed to traffic, giving way to vendors, buskers, food merchants, and many attractions. The festival provides a fully supervised Children's area featuring live entertainment, a carnival midway, and a live bird of prey and reptile exhibit. Tall Ships moored along the canal wall are open for exploration, and special cruises are available on these historic ships as well, including a day-long journey from Lake Ontario, through the canal locks.

At the Lock 8 viewing complex, the Hidden Treasures vending area features local crafters and artists, and the Port Colborne Historical and Marine Museum offers a glimpse into the city's rich past. West Street, which features many historic buildings dating back to the 19th century, plays host to the largest open-air vending area and outdoor food court, while Ontario's largest outdoor vintage car show and kite display can be observed throughout the festival at H.H. Knoll park.

Fans of big band music can enjoy Jazz on the Lawn at the Roselawn Centre for the Living Arts. Nightly concerts in the fully licensed Market Square are also a big part of the festival: Classic rock headliners, tribute bands, and local favorites provide something for every musical taste in this great outdoor venue.

The festival culminates with a boat parade along the Port Colborne canal corridor and a massive fireworks display over the water.

Past Bands

References

External links
Port Colborne
Port Colborne Economic and Tourism Development Corp.
Canal days homepage

Busking venues
Culture of the Regional Municipality of Niagara
Festivals in Ontario
Port Colborne
Tourist attractions in the Regional Municipality of Niagara
Perham

Perham may refer to:

People
 Joe Perham (1932–2013), American humorist
 Linda Perham (born 1947), English politician
 Margery Perham (1895–1982), English historian
 Michael Perham (bishop) (1947–2017), Church of England bishop
 Michael Perham (born 1992), English sailor
 Richard Perham (1937–2015), English molecular biologist
 Sidney Perham (1819-1907), American politician

Places

United Kingdom 
 Perham Down, England

United States 
 Perham, Maine
 Perham, Minnesota
 Perham Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Polyura schreiber

Polyura schreiber, the blue nawab, is a butterfly species found in tropical Asia. It belongs to the Charaxinae (rajahs and nawabs) in the brush-footed butterfly family (Nymphalidae). It occurs from south India and Assam through Myanmar, Tenasserim, and Southeast Asia to southern China and to Java, Indonesia.

Description

Polyura schreiber wardii
The South Indian subspecies:

Male has upperside ground colour black, glossed slightly with dull indigo-blue, or, in some specimens, light green at the base of the wings. Forewings and hindwings with a broad white discal bar from interspace 4 in forewing to just below the apex of the median vein in the hindwing, narrowing on the latter wing to a point. This bar has, on the outer side on both forewings and hindwings, an irregular border of small-blue, which is narrowest anteriorly and broadens posteriorly respectively on both forewings and hindwings. Forewing with, in addition, a white rectangular spot in interspace 5 and a small whitish speck above it. Hindwing with a subterminal row of small white dots, a terminal row of deep ochraceous spots, and some small-blue markings on the tails and margins near the tornal angle. Underside pearly white, broadly brownish pink along the dorsal margin of hindwing. Forewing: two black spots at base of cell; a broad olive-green band edged on both sides with black, followed by a discal bluish-white band, as on the upperside, and continuation of that on the forewing, terminating on vein 1, followed by a broad discal, posteriorly narrowing, white bar as on the upperside. Beyond this a postdiscal series of deep Indian-red lunules, placed on an olive-green ground, and margined on the inner side by an interrupted broad black line; finally, a sub-terminal narrow green band and terminal ochraceous lunules. Tails black touched with small-blue; above tornal angle a black line from vein 1 to dorsum. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen black; thorax and abdomen on the sides and beneath whitish.

Female. Differs very slightly from the male; but can be distinguished at once by the greater width of the transverse discal band, and also by the two spots above it being larger and joined onto the band.

Wingspan: 92–116 mm.

Polyura schreiber assamensis
From Assam to Yunnan and through Southeast Asia to Thailand.

Typically lacks the spots in interspaces 5 and 7 of the forewing, but a specimen from Shillong in the British Museum has these spots, only they are placed prominently in echelon with one another as in the form from the Malay Peninsula, Borneo and Sumatra. Burmese and Tenasserim specimens resemble the Assam ones.

Immature stages
The Caterpillar is green, with a yellow band on 7th segment. The head is enlarged and ornate with four curved and tuberculated processes.
The Pupa is green, with a longitudinal row of red dots on each side.

Ecology
Known larval food plants are Rourea santaloides, Wagatea spicata and Bauhinia phoenicea.

References

Polyura
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies of Borneo
Butterflies of Java
Butterflies described in 1824
Nahiyah

A nāḥiyah ( , plural nawāḥī  ), also nahiya or nahia, is a regional or local type of administrative division that usually consists of a number of villages or sometimes smaller towns. In Tajikistan, it is a second-level division while in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan, Xinjiang, and the former Ottoman Empire, where it was also called a bucak, it is a third-level or lower division. It can constitute a division of a qadaa, mintaqah or other such district-type division and is sometimes translated as "subdistrict".

Ottoman Empire 
The nahiye () was an administrative territorial entity of the Ottoman Empire, smaller than a . The head was a  (governor) who was appointed by the Pasha.

The  was a subdivision of a  and corresponded roughly to a city with its surrounding villages. s, in turn, were divided into s (each governed by a ) and villages (, each governed by a ).  Revisions of 1871 to the administrative law established the  (still governed a ) as an intermediate level between the kaza and the village.

The term was adopted by the Principality of Serbia (1817–1833) and Principality of Montenegro (1852–1910), as  ().

Examples

Arabic-speaking countries

Turkic-speaking territories
 Xinjiang, China: a subdivision of a prefectural.
 Ottoman Empire: subdistrict, commune, parish; a subdivision of a  ().

Other
 Districts of Tajikistan: a subdivision of a province.
 Donji Milanovac, a town in Serbia

References

Types of administrative division
Arabic words and phrases
Subdivisions of the Ottoman Empire
Former types of subdivisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Former types of subdivisions of Serbia
Polyura arja

Polyura arja, the pallid nawab, is a butterfly belonging to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae subfamily of the brush-footed butterflies family.

Subspecies 
Polyura arja arja

Description

Polyura arja has a wingspan of . The outer edge of the forewings is concave and the hindwings show two short blue tails. The upperside of the wings is brown with a broad white or anteriorly pale green band from the inner edge of the forewing to the costal edge of the hindwings, one or two small white spots at the apex of the forewings and a continuous row of white or pale yellow spots running along the outer submargin of the hindwings. The underside of the wings is lighter brown with a quite similar pattern. The body is dark brown.

Distribution
This species can be found in north-east India (Sikkim to Assam), Burma, Thailand and Indochina.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

Bibliography

References 

Polyura
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
Taxa named by Rudolf Felder
Butterflies described in 1867
The Courts Garden

The Courts Garden is an English country garden in Holt, near Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire, England. The garden has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1943 and is Grade II listed.

History

The house known as The Courts, which was built  and incorporated earlier fabric, was the home of a wealthy clothier from nearby Bradford-on-Avon, at the time a prosperous wool town. The Courts served as the village law court where cloth weavers could settle their disputes. Around 1797, it was bought by John Davis and it remained in his family until 1900. Davis likely built the cloth mill which was next to the house. Following the decline of the wool trade in the area, his grandson demolished the mill around 1888.

In 1900, The Courts was bought by architect Sir George Hastings. He altered the house and laid out the garden which covered part of the site of the former mill, using the existing stream to create a water garden and various ponds and canals. In 1909, Hastings built a Georgian-style conservatory and introduced a collection of garden ornaments brought from Ranelagh House in Barnes, London.

In 1910, The Courts was bought by the Misses Barclay and Trim, and in 1921 by Major Thomas Clarence Edward Goff and his wife, Lady Cecile (a daughter of Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 1st Earl of Ancaster). Lady Cecile, strongly influenced by Gertrude Jekyll, was a keen gardener and she created various 'garden rooms' surrounded by clipped yews and box hedges, similar in style and layout to the contemporary gardens at Hidcote in Gloucestershire and Great Dixter in East Sussex. The gardens feature an arboretum, working vegetable garden and orchard, a Sundial Lawn, and a folly temple. While owned by the Goffs, Queen Mary visited the family at Holt.

The house was designated as Grade II* listed in 1962, and in 1987 the garden was listed at Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest.

National Trust ownership
The Goffs donated the whole property to the National Trust in 1943. Their daughter, Moyra Goff, retained a life tenancy and lived in the main house until her death in 1990.

Gallery

References

External links

The Courts Garden information at the National Trust

Gardens in Wiltshire
National Trust properties in Wiltshire
Grade II listed parks and gardens in Wiltshire
Polyura moori

Polyura moori, the Malayan nawab, is a butterfly found in Asia that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group (subfamily Charaxinae) of the brush-footed butterflies (family Nymphalidae).

Description
The species closely resembles Polyura jalysus, but differs from jalysus as follows: 
Upperside: forewing with bluish-white scaling on the outer margin of the discal greenish-white area, the outer broad black area on terminal margin not narrowing posteriorly, margin of nearly equal width at tornus and anteriorly. Hindwing: the blue scaling at base and along middle of outer margin of discal greenish-white area much broader; black along terminal margin irregular, much broader above than in jalysus, narrowing in the middle, where it is subinterrupted by the blue scaling, and widening again between veins 2 and 4; the row of white spots traversing it transverse and larger; the transverse ochraceous series of lunules paler, almost white, and barely indicated between veins 2 and 4. Underside: the discal greenish-white area on both forewing and hindwing narrower than on the upperside, the chocolate-coloured band on forewing curving round parallel to the costa not so well defined on the outer margin as in jalysus, the costal margin beyond it, the base of the wings and the dorsal margin broadly lilacine reddish brown as in Polyura arja, not grey as jalysus, as is also the space between the postdiscal series of lunules and the terminal series of ochraceous markings.

Found in north-eastern India, Burma, the Malay Peninsula, and Indochina. Wingspan 74–82 mm.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

Notes

References
 
 

Polyura
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1883
Polyura delphis

Polyura delphis, the jewelled nawab, is a butterfly found in India and Southeast Asia that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae subfamily of the brush-footed butterflies family. This butterfly has multiple red spots bordered by yellow bands on a metallic white background. The wingspan is about 2.75 inches (70 mm).

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

References

External links

Polyura
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1843
Charaxes agrarius

Charaxes agrarius, the anomalous nawab, is a butterfly found in Asia that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae subfamily of the brush-footed butterflies family. The name is based on their resemblance to the common nawab (Polyura athamas), which was described before the discovery of this species.

Description

See also
Polyura athamas
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

Footnotes

References
 
 

Polyura
Rosenfield

Rosenfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew M. Rosenfield, American CEO
Allan Rosenfield, American medical care leader (1933-2008)
 Clare Rosenfield, LCSW, American philanthropist
Ethel Rosenfield (1910–2000), Canadian sculptor
Jim Rosenfield, American TV news anchor
John M. Rosenfield (1924 –2013), American art historian
Joseph Rosenfield (1904–2000), American lawyer and businessman

Fictional characters 
 Albert Rosenfield from television show Twin Peaks

See also
Rosenfeld (disambiguation)
Kentaro Minagawa

is a Japanese alpine skier.

His first international successes were at the 1996 Junior World Championships in Schwyz, with a 5th rank in Slalom, and a 9th rank in Giant slalom.

Since the 1997 Alpine Skiing World Cup he has been participating regularly in World Cup races, nine times ranking in the top ten.
Shortly before the 2006 Winter Olympics he ranked 4th in Wengen, Switzerland. At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy he also ranked 4th, the best result of a Japanese skier since Chiharu Igaya's silver medal at the 1956 Winter Olympics.

In June 2009, he married Japanese popular freestyle skier, Aiko Uemura.

Notes and references 

1977 births
Living people
Japanese male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Japan
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Niigata Prefecture
Nippon Sport Science University alumni
21st-century Japanese people
Jens Larsen

Jens Larsen (born August 22, 1969 in Aalborg) is a Danish former professional volleyball and beach volleyball player, and now the coach of the German club Wuppertal.

He has played for VHG (Vester Hassing Gymnastikforening), SV Bayer Wuppertal and HIK (Aalborg). He has coached Marienlyst (Denmark) and SV Bayer Wuppertal 1 (Germany)

Playing partners
 Jesper Hansen
 Thomas Lyø
 Peter Lyø

References
 

1969 births
Living people
Danish beach volleyball players
Men's beach volleyball players
Danish men's volleyball players
Danish volleyball coaches
Sportspeople from Aalborg
Drogo, Duke of Brittany

Drogo was the count of Vannes and Nantes and duke of Brittany from 952, when he succeeded his father,  Alan Wrybeard, until his death in 958. 

Drogo was a minor throughout his reign, and so he was under a Regency. Drogo's Regents were his uncle the Count of Blois, Theobald I (who entrusted the administration of the Duchy to Wicohen, Archbishop of Dol, and the Count of Rennes, Juhel Berengar) and his stepfather the Count of Anjou, Fulk II, who married the Wrybeard's widow.

The Chronique de Nantes suggests that Drogo was murdered on the orders of Fulk II, Count of Anjou.

References

Sources

See also
Dukes of Brittany family tree

958 deaths
10th-century dukes of Brittany
Dukes of Brittany
Monarchs who died as children
Medieval child monarchs
Year of birth unknown
French murder victims
Kalpana Kartik

Kalpana Kartik (born Mona Singha) is a retired Hindi film actress. She starred in six films in the 1950s. She is the widow of the late Hindi film actor and film maker Dev Anand.

Mona Singha was a beauty queen while studying at St. Bede's College, Shimla. She was introduced to films by Chetan Anand of Navketan Films with the film Baazi in 1951. She co-starred with Dev Anand, whom she worked with in all her subsequent films. Her screen name – Kalpana Kartik – was given to her by Chetan Anand during this period.
Her other films were Aandhiyan (1952), Humsafar (1953), Taxi Driver (1954), House No. 44 (1954) and Nau Do Gyarah (1957).

Career
Mona Singha was born in a Punjabi Christian family in Lahore. Her father was a Tehsildar of Batala in Gurdaspur District and she was the youngest of five brothers and two sisters.  After the partition, her family moved to Shimla.

She was a student of the St. Bede's College, Shimla. In her graduation year, she won the Ms. Shimla contest and was noticed by Chetan Anand, a film-maker from Bombay. He was there with his wife Uma Anand, whose mother is Mona's cousin.  He convinced her family to allow her to join his fledgling film company, Navketan Films, as a leading lady. Thus, Mona Singha was re-christened Kalpana Kartik and she moved to Bombay (now known as Mumbai).  Her first film Baazi was a huge success and went on to become a landmark in Indian cinema.

She then acted in Taxi Driver, which was the 'coming of age' film of the Navketan banner. It was Navketan's first super-success and also the film on whose sets Dev Anand secretly married Kalpana Kartik during a lunch break. Kalpana's time in Navketan saw four different directors take reign - Guru Dutt, Chetan Anand, S. D. Burman and Vijay Anand. Nau Do Gyarah was her last film as actress.

Kalpana Kartik worked as an associate producer for Tere Ghar Ke Samne (1963), Jewel Thief (1967), Prem Pujari (1970), Shareef Budmaash (1973), Heera Panna (1973), and  Jaaneman (1976). Dev Anand played the lead role in these movies.

Personal life
In 1954, Mona and Dev Anand got married secretly while on a break during the shooting of Taxi Driver. They became parents in 1956 when Suneil Anand was born. Suneil has also acted in films. They also have a daughter named Devina. After Nau Do Gyarah, Kalpana quit films to become a home maker. She was born into a Christian Family and she still practices her faith. After her marriage, she chose to stay away from the limelight and has been away from the media since then.

Filmography

References

External links
 

People from Shimla
Living people
Actresses in Hindi cinema
20th-century Indian actresses
Indian film actresses
Actresses from Himachal Pradesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
St. Bede's College, Shimla alumni
Workin'

Workin or Workin may refer to:

 Workin' with The Miles Davis Quintet, an album recorded in 1956 by Miles Davis
 Workin' (Shirley Scott album), 1967
"Workin" (song), 2015 Puff Dady song

See also

Working (disambiguation)
Cookin'

Cookin' may refer to:

 [[Cookin' (Booker Ervin album)|Cookin (Booker Ervin album)]], 1960
 [[Cookin' (Charly Antolini and Dick Morrissey album)|Cookin''' (Charly Antolini and Dick Morrissey album)]], 1989
 [[Cookin' (Paul Gonsalves album)|Cookin (Paul Gonsalves album)]], 1957
 Cookin' with the Miles Davis Quintet, a 1957 album
 Cookin' with the Miracles, a 1961 album
 "Cookin", a song by Fat Joe and Remy Ma from Plata O Plomo Nanta (theatrical show),  or Cookin'', a South Korean musical comedy show

See also
 Cooking, preparation of food for consumption
Wallasey Pool

Wallasey Pool was a natural tidal inlet of water that separated the towns of Wallasey and Birkenhead on the Wirral Peninsula, England. Originally flowing directly into the River Mersey, it was converted into the sophisticated Birkenhead Dock system from the 1820s onwards by land reclamation, with the main portion of the pool becoming known as the Great Float. In 1933, with the exception of a small lake, the head of Wallasey Pool at Poulton was converted into Bidston Dock. By 2003, this dock had been filled in.

Redevelopment
A new development was approved for Birkenhead docks in 2010.  The Wirral Waters development will transform the docklands area into business, leisure and retail facilities.

Bridges
Four road bridges cross the former Wallasey Pool, over what is now Birkenhead Docks:

Egerton Bridge is situated between Egerton Dock and Morpeth Dock and is a bascule bridge. It was built between 1928 and 1931, replacing an earlier hydraulic swing bridge. The bridge and the machine house were completely restored in 1993 and opened to the public in 1995.

A red girdered bascule bridge at Tower Road connects the Seacombe district of Wallasey with Birkenhead. Known as the Four Bridges, as originally four movable bridges existed along Tower Road: two between the Great Float and Alfred Dock, one between the Great Float and Wallasey Dock and one between the Great Float and Egerton Dock. When originally built, all four were hydraulic swing bridge types. In the 1930s most were replaced by bascule bridges.

Joining the southern end of the Poulton district of Wallasey with the north end of Birkenhead, Duke Street bridge is also a bascule (see-saw) bridge but with painted green girders. Originally, it was also a swing bridge.

Furthest upstream is the Penny Bridge, which crosses the head of the pool to connect Poulton with Bidston in Birkenhead. Replacing an earlier wooden bridge of 1843, the name derives from the 1896 one penny toll to cross in one direction. The bridge was replaced again in 1926 and provided access to Bidston Dock. The dock itself has been filled in and the bridge was replaced by a fixed roadway in 1996.

Bidston Moss

Bidston Moss was originally low-lying wetland marsh at the head of Wallasey Pool. In 1936 most of the land was given over to residential, commercial and industrial landfill. Since the cessation of waste disposal operations in 1995, Merseyside Waste Disposal Authority and the charitable trust Groundwork Wirral have undertaken environmental restoration works to landscape the site. The site is now known as the Newlands Project Nature Reserve, is  in size, with a fishing lake and a  of cycling trail. The site is also accessible, to the public, from Cross Lane and the Wallacre in Wallasey. The nearest car park is at Bidston station.

References

External links
 History of Wallasey
 Merseyside Views: 1850 map of Wallasey Pool, now Birkenhead Docks
 Merseyside Views: 1927 map of Wallasey Pool
^ www.wirralwaters.co.uk The New Docklands development Scheme

River Mersey
Natural pools
Wallasey
Paul Mantoux

Paul Mantoux (14 April 1877 – 14 December 1956) was a historian. He wrote about the industrial revolution in Great Britain.
He was a Co-Founder of the Graduate Institute of International Studies (now IHEID) and interpreter for Georges Clemenceau at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919.

One of his children was the economist Étienne Mantoux.

Works
 La Révolution industrielle au XVIIIe siècle. Essai sur les commencements de la grande industrie moderne en Angleterre. Paris: Société de librairie et d'édition, Pp. 544
 English translation: The Industrial Revolution in the Eighteenth Century: An Outline of the Beginnings of the Modern Factory System in England tr. Marjorie Vernon. London: Jonathan Cape, 1929, 539 pp.

École Normale Supérieure alumni
1877 births
1956 deaths
French male non-fiction writers
Academic staff of the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
Prothoe franck

Prothoe franck, the blue begum, is a butterfly species found in Assam in north-eastern India and throughout a large part of South-East Asia.

It belongs to the leafwings (Charaxinae) in the brush-footed butterflies family.

References

 

Prothoe
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1824