Chhota
Chhota is the Hindi word for" small" or" little" and may refer to:
Kathryn Crosby
Kathryn Crosby( born 1933) is an American retired actress and singer who performed in films under the stage names Kathryn Grant and Kathryn Grandstaff.
Lacordaire
Several people share the surname Lacordaire:
Harold Greiner
Harold Greiner( July 7, 1907 – July 17, 1993) was a restaurant entrepreneur, baseball manager and softball coach.
Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Greiner was the owner of Bob Inn Restaurant and Bakery.
He also coached softball for ten years and sponsored a women's team that won state fastpitch softball titles in 1944 and 1945.
In addition, Greiner scouted for the All- American Girls Professional Baseball League and contributed bring the Fort Wayne Daisies to his hometown in 1945.
He later became part of the AAGPBL board of directors and then managed the Daisies during the 1949 season.
Some of the players recruited by Greiner for the league include Maxine Kline, June Peppas and Kathryn Vonderau, among others.
Greiner appears in the documentary" A League of Their Own", aired on" PBS" in 1987, which inspired a film with the" same title" released in 1992.
Both the documentary and the film brought a rejuvenated interest to the extinct baseball circuit.
Then, the AAGPBL received their long overdue recognition in 1988, when the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum dedicated a permanent display in Cooperstown, New York to honor the entire league rather than individual baseball personalities.
Robert Reed Altman
Robert Reed Altman( born December 22, 1959) has served as a camera operator and director of photography on feature films and television series since the 1970s.
He is the son of filmmaker Robert Altman and Kathryn Reed.
Douglas Wick
Douglas Wick is an American film producer whose work includes producing the 2000 film" GladiatorStuart Little", and" Memoirs of a Geisha".
Feramorz Little
Feramorz Little( June 14, 1820 – August 14, 1887) was the mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, from 1876 to 1882.
Little was born in Aurelius, New York, to James Little and Susan Young.
His mother was a sister to Brigham Young.
When Little was a young adult, his widowed mother became a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and moved to Nauvoo, Illinois.
Little, much like his Uncle Brigham, was farmed out to relatives and family friends, apprenticing in several trades.
Eventually, Little and some friends headed further west.
At times, Little tried his hand at farming.
In St Louis, Missouri, he started to prosper as a merchant.
Evidently, his credit was good enough that while he left his business in the hands of an employee, while he traveled to Texas to visit with his brother James, who was serving there in the U.S. Army, upon his return, Little found the employee had sold all his goods and run off with the money.
Still, he was able to get credit to buy more goods for his store.
He traveled to Nauvoo in 1843, to visit family.
He married one of the Decker sisters there within the year, and returned to his store in St. Louis.
In 1850, Little followed family members who went with Young to the Salt Lake Valley.
Though he was headed to California, he stopped for a while in Salt Lake City, where he decided to stay and try his hand in trade there.
He was then not only a nephew to Young, but he also became a brother- in- law.
And in Utah Territory, they were partners in at least three enterprises.
One was the first saloon in Utah.
Another was a gristmill in what became known as Sugarhouse.
Young, a Decker brother- in- law, and Ephraim Hanks —another brother- in- law—all co-owned five lumber mills at the mouths of five canyons by the Wasatch Mountains in Salt Lake Valley.
The latter two brothers- in- law and Little also became partners as subcontractors in carrying the mail between Salt Lake City and points West of Kansas City.
Little was the first contractor to build a canal in Utah, much of the telegraph line coming from eastern points to Salt Lake City; he also built the first territorial prison, which later became the Utah State prison, before it was demolished where Sugarhouse Park now is in Salt Lake City.
Little was also a major subcontractor on the transcontinental railroad.
He afterwards served on boards for various railroad lines running up and down the state in Utah, and on the boards of various banks.
Little became a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints( LDS Church) after three or four years in Utah Territory.
Besides being a businessman in Utah Territory, Little was elected the mayor of Salt Lake City for three consecutive terms( 1876 – 78; 1878 – 80; 1880 – 82).
He was elected as a member of the LDS Church- sponsored People's Party.
On April 21, 1880, while mayor of Salt Lake City, Little was initiated as a member of the LDS Church's Council of Fifty.
In 1872, Little had been a missionary for the LDS Church in New York, where he visited and preached to some of his relatives.
Little also accompanied a coalition of LDS Church leaders around this time back east to New York, where they sailed first for Europe, visiting and touring through that continent, until they arrived in Palestine to rededicate that land for the return of the Jews.
Little's oldest daughter by his first wife accompanied him on this trip; Eliza R. Snow—a polygamous wife of both Joseph Smith, and later Brigham Young, as well as the second general president of the Relief Society of the LDS Church—also accompanied this group on this trip.
Little died at Salt Lake City from typhoid fever.
He was buried at the Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Yazzie
Yazzie is a name, derived from the Navajo word meaning" little" and may refer to:
Little and Lesnes Hundred
Little and Lesnes was a hundred, a historical land division, in the county of Kent, England.
It occupied the northern part of the Lathe of Sutton- at- Hone, within in the west division of Kent. Little and Lesnes was the northernmost hundred in the whole county of Kent.
The hundred existed since ancient times, before the Domesday Book of 1086, until it was made obsolete with the creation of new districts at the end of the nineteenth century.
Today the area that was the Hundred of Little and Lesnes is suburban London, covering the northeast corner of the Royal Borough of Greenwich and the northern part of the London Borough of Bexley, with the River Thames to the north, and Watling Street to the south; and roughly centred on the area of Abbey Wood.
Little and Lesnes Hundred was approximately, 4 miles( 6.5 km) across north to south, and about 7 miles( 11.25 km) wide east to west.
Kathryn Vonderau
Kathryn E. Vonderau( born September 26, 1927) was an All- Star catcher who played from through in the All- American Girls Professional Baseball League.
Listed at, 155 lb., she batted and threw right- handed.
Kathryn Vonderau was an integral part of multiple playoff teams with her leadership.
More important than her offensive numbers, Vonderau was a fine receiver with a quick throwing arm and a fine glove during her eight seasons in the league.
After retiring from baseball, she had a successful career as an educator for thirty- one years.
Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Vonderau caught and played at first base for a fast- pitch softball champion team sponsored by Harold Greiner, owner of the Bob- Inn Restaurant in Fort Wayne.
The team won state championship titles in 1944 and 1945, while Greiner, who scouted for the All- American Professional Baseball League, recommended Vonderau for the league's tryouts.
She joined the league in 1946, following her high school graduation at Elmhurst High School, and was assigned to her hometown team, the Fort Wayne Daisies.
But then the league started shuffling her around to fill in where she was needed.
For the next three seasons, Vonderau divided her playing time with the Muskegon Lassies( 1947), Chicago Colleens( 1948) and Peoria Redwings( 1948 – 1949).
She suffered a knee injury in 1948 while playing for Peoria, which somewhat limited her playing time for the rest of her career.
Vonderau returned to the Daisies in 1950, playing for them through 1952, when she helped Fort Wayne win the pennant.
She was then sent to the Muskegon Belles in 1953, her last year in the circuit.
Her most productive season came in 1951, when she posted career numbers with a. 221 batting average, 32 runs batted in and 24 runs scored.
She also gained a spot in the 1953 All- Star Team.
Following her baseball career, Vondearau had a teaching career at all academic levels from elementary through university as a Health, Physical Education and Recreation educator.
Her academic honors include bachelor's and master's degrees from Indiana University and a doctorate from University of Iowa.
She retired from the University of Wisconsin – Whitewater in 1988.
Late in this year, she became part of" Women in Baseball", a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All- American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than individual baseball personalities.
She also gained induction into the Wisconsin – Whitewater Hall of Fame in 1996.

Question: Did Feramorz Little and Kathryn Vonderau share the same nationality?
Answer: yes