query: who wrote the famous book the discovery to india

pos: The Discovery of India The Discovery of India The Discovery of India was written by India's first Prime Minister Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru during his imprisonment in 1942–46 at Ahmednagar fort in Maharashtra, India by British during the rule of East India Company. "The Discovery of India" is an honour paid to the rich cultural heritage of India, its history and its philosophy as seen through the eyes of a patriot fighting for the independence of his country. The book is widely considered one of the finest modern works on Indian history. book written in 1944 but published in 1946 as per ground sources The

pos: Ahmednagar Fort, once considered almost impregnable, was used by the British to house Jawaharlal Nehru (the first prime minister of India) and other Indian Nationalists before Indian independence. A few rooms there have been converted to a museum. During his confinement by the British at Ahmednagar Fort in 1944, Nehru wrote the famous book "The Discovery of India". Ahmednagar is home to the Indian Armoured Corps Centre & School (ACC&S), the Mechanised Infantry Regimental Centre (MIRC), the Vehicle Research and Development Establishment (VRDE) and the Controllerate of Quality Assurance Vehicles (CQAV). Training and recruitment for the Indian Army Armoured Corps takes

pos: Bharat Ek Khoj Bharat Ek Khoj Bharat Ek Khoj ("The Discovery of India") is a 53-episode Indian historical drama based on the book "The Discovery of India" (1946) by Jawaharlal Nehru that covers a 5000-year history of India from its beginnings to independence from the British in 1947. The drama was directed, written and produced by Shyam Benegal with cinematographer V. K. Murthy in 1988 for state-owned Doordarshan. Shama Zaidi co-wrote the script. Its cast included Om Puri, Roshan Seth, Tom Alter and Sadashiv Amrapurkar. Jawaharlal Nehru was portrayed by Roshan Seth, the same role he portrayed in the Oscar-winning film "Gandhi". Production

pos: Bharat Ek Khoj designer Nitish Roy with assistants Samir Chanda and Nitin Desai built 144 sets. Bharat Ek Khoj Bharat Ek Khoj ("The Discovery of India") is a 53-episode Indian historical drama based on the book "The Discovery of India" (1946) by Jawaharlal Nehru that covers a 5000-year history of India from its beginnings to independence from the British in 1947. The drama was directed, written and produced by Shyam Benegal with cinematographer V. K. Murthy in 1988 for state-owned Doordarshan. Shama Zaidi co-wrote the script. Its cast included Om Puri, Roshan Seth, Tom Alter and Sadashiv Amrapurkar. Jawaharlal Nehru was portrayed by

pos: The Discovery of India The Discovery of India The Discovery of India was written by India's first Prime Minister Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru during his imprisonment in 1942–46 at Ahmednagar fort in Maharashtra, India by British during the rule of East India Company. "The Discovery of India" is an honour paid to the rich cultural heritage of India, its history and its philosophy as seen through the eyes of a patriot fighting for the independence of his country. The book is widely considered one of the finest modern works on Indian history. book written in 1944 but published in 1946 as per ground sources The

pos: Ahmednagar Fort Nana Phadanvis the Peshwa diplomat at Ahmednagar fort. In 1803 during the Second Anglo-Maratha War, Arthur Wellesley defeated the Maratha forces and the East India Company came into possession of the fort. The fort was used by the British Raj as a prison and this was where Jawaharlal Nehru, Abul Kalam Azad, Sardar Patel and nine other members of the Indian National Congress were detained for almost three years after they passed the Quit India Resolution. Jawaharlal Nehru wrote his popular book -the Discovery of India- while he was imprisoned at Ahmednagar fort. During the same time, Congress leader, Moulana

pos: The Discovery of India Deva and Asaf Ali. All his fellow prisoners (eleven of them) were political prisoners from various parts of the country, having deep knowledge about the various aspects of India which the book discusses. They also participated in proofreading Nehru's work and providing him with creative suggestions. The book is presently published by the 'Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Fund' and the copyright for the book is held by his grand daughter-in-law Sonia Gandhi. The book became the basis of the 53-episode Indian television series "Bharat Ek Khoj" (1988), directed by Shyam Benegal, first broadcast in 1988 on state-run Doordarshan channel. The Discovery

pos: Legal status of Jainism as a distinct religion in India a public meeting at Allahabad, the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru said: The said speech can be considered to be a clarification on Article 25 of the Constitution of India. 10.2 On 31 January 1950, the PPS to the then Prime Minister of India sent a letter to the Jain Deputation on behalf of the then Prime Minister, which reads as under: (See adjoining image for original letter) 10.5 Jawaharlal Nehru, in his book "Discovery of India", mentioned as under: 10.3 Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, the former President of India, in his book "Indian Philosophy Vol I" mentioned as

neg: Johan Nieuhof the book. The original drawings were rediscovered in 1984 in the collection of prince Roland Bonaparte, an anthropologist who collected material about Madagascar, Lapland and the Native Americans. Johan Nieuhof Johan Nieuhof (22 July 1618 in Uelsen – 8 October 1672 in Madagascar) was a Dutch traveler who wrote about his journeys to Brazil, China and India. The most famous of these was a trip of 2,400 km from Canton to Peking in 1655-1657, which enabled him to become an authoritative Western writer on China. He wrote An embassy from the East-India Company containing the written account of this journey.

neg: Dinker Belle Rai in management of varicose veins. He performed the first ever vein transplantation below the knee. The discovery of right atrial mechanical function is a pivotal discovery in his medical research work. He is an editor for the International Journal of Angiology. Rai has been featured in the book "Jewels of India" for his contributions in the medicine, art, sports and cultural arenas. Rai was born in Puttur, Karnataka, India on 28 April 1947 to Kedambady Narayana Rai, a famous criminal lawyer practicing in Mangalore and Belle Sanjivi Rai. He spent his early childhood in Mangalore and studied at St. Aloysius

neg: Hugh Edwards (journalist) Hugh Edwards (journalist) Hugh Edwards (born 1932) is a Western Australian author and marine photographer who has written numerous books on maritime, local and natural history and diving. He played a major part in the discovery of the famous Dutch East India Company shipwrecks of the 17th and 18th centuries on the Western Australian coast. His book "Islands of Angry Ghosts" on his expedition to the site of the Batavia, lost in the Abrolhos Islands in 1629, won the "Sir Thomas White Memorial Prize" for the best book written by an Australian in 1966. It covers the loss of the

neg: Yuri Leonidovich Belousov work by Vilen Ivakhnyuk, an internationally recognized researcher, who made a scientific discovery, a founder and the first director of Belgorod Technological Institute of Constructional Materials (former BTISM), now Belgorod Shukhov University. While working in the institute in collaboration with Leningrad’s researcher O.V. Mazurin, Yu. Belousov wrote the book The Annealing and Tempering of Glass, a popular and famous manual among engineers. This book, devoted to a new method of glass treatment, became a respected reference guide for specialists and researchers in other related industries. Based on this method, in 1988, Yu. Belousov, O.V. Mazurin and others developed USSR’s first

neg: The Famous Five (novel series) obnoxious, unfriendly people who turn out to be criminals and the discovery of a secret passageway. Blyton wrote rapidly and could finish a book in a week, which meant that unlike other book series of the period, such as Nancy Drew, she was able to maintain control of her creations and write all the stories in a series herself. The treatment of girls in the books provides a contrast, with Anne, the youngest and most fragile character, a contrast to the brash and headstrong George. In modern reprints, George still wants to be a boy, but the statement that her

neg: James R. Newman times by various publishers. Newman also wrote "Gödel's Proof" (1958) with Ernest Nagel, presenting the main results of Gödel's incompleteness theorem and the mathematical work and philosophies leading up to its discovery in a more accessible manner. This book inspired Douglas Hofstadter to take up the study of mathematical logic, write his famous book "Gödel, Escher, Bach", and prepare a second edition of "Gödel's Proof", published in 2002. In 1961 Newman wrote "Science and Sensibility", in 1962 "The Rule of Folly" and in 1963 "The Harper Encyclopedia of Science". James R. Newman James Roy Newman (1907–1966) was an American mathematician

neg: Muhammad Ali (writer) in Lahore. Marmaduke Pickthall, famous British Muslim and translator of the Quran into English, wrote a review of Muhammad Ali's book "The Religion of Islam" when this book was published in 1936. The review was published in the journal "Islamic Culture" of Hyderabad Deccan (India), whose editor was Pickthall. In this review Pickthall wrote: Muhammad Ali (writer) Muhammad Ali (; ; 1874 – 13 October 1951) was an Indian writer, scholar, and leading figure of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement for the Propagation of Islam. Ali was born in Murar, Kapurthala State (now in Ludhiana district, Punjab, India) in 1874. He

neg: Viluppuram district as well as to other part of India. This district is having variety of tourist spots which are more than 500 years old. The district has temples, mosques and churches which are very old and famous. Villupuram which is located on the bank of thenpennai. It having all government offices in one complex. Gingee fort, aurovile, tirukoilur, malaikovil Viluppuram is named after a class of people known as "Vizhupparaiyar" (விழுப்பரையர்). One of the famous Tamil poets Jayamkondar wrote a book titled "Karanai Vizhupparaiyan madal" (also known as Aadhinatha Valamadal) on the praise of Aadhinathan Vizhupparaiyan who served as a commander

neg: Palmistry his sobriquet, Cheiro. After studying under gurus in India, he set up a palmistry practice in London and enjoyed a wide following of famous clients from around the world, including famous celebrities like Mark Twain, W. T. Stead, Sarah Bernhardt, Mata Hari, Oscar Wilde, Grover Cleveland, Thomas Edison, the Prince of Wales, General Kitchener, William Ewart Gladstone, and Joseph Chamberlain. So popular was Cheiro as a "society palmist" that even those who were not believers in the occult had their hands read by him. The skeptical Mark Twain wrote in Cheiro's visitor's book that he had "…exposed my character to

neg: Janine Chasseguet-Smirgel to the discovery that he is not omnipotent, recalls Lacan's famous mirror stage essay. Deleuze and Guattari, in their 1972 work Anti-Œdipus take the example of Chasseguet-Smirgel and Bela Grunberger, who wrote under the pseudonym André Stéphane, to argue that traditionally psychoanalysis enthusiastically embraces a police state: In November 1968, Grunberger and Chasseguet-Smirgel, both members of the Paris section of the International Psychoanalytical Association (IPa), disguised themselves under the pseudonym André Stéphane and published "L’univers Contestationnaire". In this book they assumed that the left-wing rioters of May 68 were totalitarian stalinists, and psychoanalyzed them saying that they were affected by

neg: Pietroasele Pietroasele Pietroasele is a commune in Buzău County, Romania, known for its vineyards. The name means "the rockies". The commune is composed of six villages: Câlțești, Clondiru de Sus, Dara, Pietroasa Mică, Pietroasele and Șarânga. It became famous with the discovery in 1837 of the Pietroasa Treasure composed of several pieces of gold and precious stones. The Romanian historian Alexandru Odobescu wrote a book on the archaeological discovery. The village is a popular center with several archaeological sites such as the Dacian fortress at Dari Gruiu. The six locations that make up the commune were built after the sixteenth century,

neg: Shiva Balak Misra Masters in Canada having made the famous fossil discovery, he decided to give up his career in the West and come to India and start a school in his village which he runs today with help of his wife Nirmala Misra. Misra was awarded the Laadli Media Award for writing on gender sensitivity in 2014. Misra was also recognized with the Apeejay India Volunteer Award in 2011. Misra has authored two books: "Dream Chasing, One Man's Remarkable, True Life Story." and a second book on Nature & Indian-ness (भारतीयता और पयार्वरण). He is chief-editor of Gaon Connection, an Indian rural

neg: Jay Bakker Martin Edlund wrote the book "Fall to Grace: A Revolution of God, Self, and Society." The book explores the radical, transformative, and inclusive nature of grace, challenges Christians to reassess their understanding of salvation, and encourages non-believers to see Jesus with fresh eyes. In an episode of American Scandals With Barbara Walters (aired on December 14, 2015 for Investigation Discovery), Jay Bakker was interviewed by Walters about growing up amidst the intense criticism following the fall of his famous parents and the subsequent empire they founded. Jay Bakker Jamie Charles "Jay" Bakker (born December 18, 1975) is an American pastor,

neg: Reproducibility science Karl Popper noted briefly in his famous 1934 book "The Logic of Scientific Discovery" that “non-reproducible single occurrences are of no significance to science”. The Statistician Ronald Fisher wrote in his 1935 book "The Design of Experiments", which set the foundations for the modern scientific practice of hypothesis testing and statistical significance, that “we may say that a phenomenon is experimentally demonstrable when we know how to conduct an experiment which will rarely fail to give us statistically significant results”. Such assertions express a common dogma in modern science that reproducibility is a necessary condition (although not necessarily sufficient)

neg: Nan Britton Yesterday: An Informal History of the 1920s", Frederick Lewis Allen wrote that on the testimony of Britton's book, Harding's private life was "one of cheap sex episodes" and that "one sees with deadly clarity the essential ordinariness of the man, the commonness of his 'Gee dearie' and 'Say, you darling'." Britton's book was among those irreverently reviewed by Dorothy Parker for "The New Yorker" magazine as part of her famous "Constant Reader" column, under the title "An American DuBarry." In 1964, the "discovery of more than 250 love letters that Mr. Harding had written to Mrs. James Phillips of Marion

neg: Rashid Behbudov and Bengali. It was a sensation. Members of the audience told him that he sang Indian songs just like a native. In India, he toured Delhi, Mumbai (Bombay) and Calcutta. It was in India that he first met the great Indian actor Raj Kapoor and the actress Nargis. They remained friends for the rest of their lives. Later, Rashid wrote a book about his trip to India entitled "In Far India." A year later in 1953, Rashid went back to India with a group of famous Soviet musicians. This time he returned as a familiar face. Many people throughout the

neg: Abraham Rogerius heaven by the heathen Bhartṛhari, famous amongst the Brahmins on the Coromandel coast) which forms the third part of the book. Abraham Rogerius Abraham Rogerius or Abraham Roger (1609 – 1649, in Gouda) was a Dutch clergyman/translator working for the Dutch East India Company, and one of the first Europeans who wrote about Indian culture. It is possible Abraham was born in Haarlem, like his brother Jacobus, also a chaplain, who went to the Indies. The Calvinist Rogerius (anglicized as Roger), studied in Leiden under Antonius Walaeus. His first trip was to Batavia (1631) and then Surat (1632). From 1633

neg: Alf Wannenburgh the contributions given towards the sustainability of land through funds raised by controlled shooting ranges. A book that records in great detail, the venues of the most prestigious shoots around the world as well as the key figures and events that ensure their effective impact. Diamond people, a book on the history and trade of diamonds which covers the start and legacy of the De Beers mining company, as well as other subjects such as the famous jewels of the world and the stories behind their discovery. Wannenburgh wrote Diamond People in consultation with the Oppenheimer family and various other

neg: The Discovery of Guiana Spanish on the river Orinoco on 1617-18. At Raleigh's subsequent trial, he was not only tried for treason against the crown for disobeying King James I's orders to avoid engaging in combat with the Spanish, but, argues one scholar, also for essentially lying about the abundance of gold to be had in Guiana. The Discovery of Guiana The Discovery of Guiana is a book by Sir Walter Raleigh, who wrote this account one year after his 1595 journey to "Guiana", the Venezuelan region of Guayana. He also visited Trinidad. The book includes some material of a factual nature, but postulates

neg: The Discovery of Guiana The Discovery of Guiana The Discovery of Guiana is a book by Sir Walter Raleigh, who wrote this account one year after his 1595 journey to "Guiana", the Venezuelan region of Guayana. He also visited Trinidad. The book includes some material of a factual nature, but postulates the existence of a gold-rich civilisation on the basis of little evidence. After enjoying several years of high esteem from Queen Elizabeth I, which stemmed in part from his previous exploits at sea, Raleigh suffered a short imprisonment for secretly marrying one of the Queen's ladies-in-waiting. In an attempt to bring himself back

neg: The Discovery of India as a classic in India since its first publication in 1946, and provides a broad view of Indian history, philosophy and culture, as viewed from the eyes of a liberal Indian fighting for the independence of his country. In "The Discovery of India", Nehru argued that India was a historic nation with a right to sovereignty. This book also analyses in depth the philosophy of Indian life. Nehru attributes some of the content of the book to his fellow prisoners at Ahmednagar jail. He gives special mention to four of them namely, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Govind Ballabh Pant, Narendra

neg: François Gautier after reading some of his articles in a magazine called "Blitz". Goel asked for permission to reprint the articles in a book. Gautier instead wrote the book "The Wonder That Is India". Later, the website "Hinduism Today" republished it online. Following this, Gautier wrote several other books. Gautier has worked on a book about the martial art Kalaripayattu of South India with photographer Raghu Rai. In 2010, an anonymously authored novel titled "Hindutva, Sex and Adventure" featuring a foreign radio journalist who came to India and became a Hindutva sympathizer, was released. The book's protagonist was considered a thinly veiled

neg: Thích Nhật Từ On top of that, many Buddhist exhibitions, calligraphy, and arts have been organised by him too. He wrote ‘Follow the Footsteps of the Buddha in India and Nepal,’ a book that bought the inspiration for the VTC1 Television to accompany him to India to make documentary film about Buddhist pilgrimage in India and Nepal. Since 2002, Thich Nhat Tu set up a Buddhist Music Club in Ho Chi Minh city, with the participation of many famous songwriters, singers and actors to propagate the Buddhist philosophy and practice for general public. He is the editor and publisher of more than 150

neg: Loke Wan Tho Japanese aircraft sank his ship in the Strait of Banka. He was rescued from the sea, temporarily blinded and severely burned. He was hospitalised in Batavia (Jakarta) and then evacuated to India. However, he was fortunate in that shortly after he arrived in Bombay, he was introduced to the famous Indian ornithologist Dr Salim Ali, who was to become a lifetime friend and a frequent companion on many major expeditions. It was to Dr Salim Ali's credit that Dato Loke's passion for ornithology developed. As Dato Loke himself wrote in his book "A Company of Birds" of his friend :

neg: Anglo-Saxon Attitudes book alludes to the Sutton Hoo ship-burial discovery of 1939, in a country-house setting near Woodbridge, Suffolk. The Melpham discovery is similarly set among the 'East Folk' on the east coast of England. Eorpwald (also the name of the Melpham bishop) is in reality the unique Anglo-Saxon name of the successor of Raedwald, who was popularly thought to have been buried in the famous ship. That discovery, essentially a pagan style of burial in which Christian artefacts were included, raised many disputes among academics (as Angus Wilson knew). The novel was made into a three-part television mini-series in 1992 by

neg: Katherine Mayo an eponymous film. It was burned in India and New York, along with an effigy of its author. It was criticized by Mahatma Gandhi, who wrote in response: After its publication Dalip Singh Saund (later a congressman) wrote "My Mother India" to counter Mayo's assertions. Another response to Mayo's book was Dhan Gopal Mukerji's "A Son of Mother India Answers". The title of the 1957 Hindi epic film "Mother India" was a deliberate rebuke to Mayo's book. Katherine Mayo Katherine Mayo (January 27, 1867 – October 9, 1940) was an American researcher and historian. Mayo entered public life as a

neg: David Fairchild won a National Book Award as the Bookseller Discovery of 1938, voted by members of the American Booksellers Association. The Discovery was "the most deserving book which failed to receive adequate sales and recognition". In addition Fairchild and his wife Marian wrote an early book on macro photography of insects titled "Book of Monsters"(Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society, 1914). Fairchild also wrote numerous monographs about plants, plant exploring, and the transportation and cultivation of new plants in the United States. David Fairchild David Grandison Fairchild (April 7, 1869 – August 6, 1954) was an American botanist and plant explorer. Fairchild

neg: Bangaon, Bihar its own controversy, but mostly believed that the title was awarded by the Mughal sultanate (administration) for their contribution as tax collectors. Incidentally the main population of this village belongs to Katyayan Gotra whose ancestor Amatya also known as Mudra Rakshas (A ferocious tax collector) during Chandra Gupta period, responsible for laying the foundation of the Golden period of India. Some historians believe that he was the one also called Kautilya who wrote the famous book on Administration "Arthshashtra". Though many historians believe that the Kautilya was none other than Chanakya himself. In recent time Shri Ram Chandra Khan retired

neg: C. R. Simha the prestigious Sangeet Natak Akademi Award by the Government of India recognising his contribution to theatre acting and direction. Simha was born in Karnataka on 16 June 1942 into a Hoysala Karnataka Brahmin family. His younger brother Srinath is a famous film actor who acted in several mainstream Kannada cinema as both the leading actor and supporting actor. Simha appeared on stage at the age of twelve. He wrote a book at the age of thirteen titled "Family Doctor" and got a publisher for a remuneration of 15. He was a student of National College at Basavanagudi, Bangalore. In 1959,

neg: Finders, Keepers (Saxena novel) from Book Review India said that "Its a thick book full of mythological puzzles that dazzles you with mythological doses and at the edge thriller". Samata Dey from IndiaCafe said "Sapan offered a very interesting story, where not only the plot but the atmosphere and the scenario the plot is based in, becomes the primal focus too. Some simple yet very confusing questions are asked in the different parts of the book which are related to the famous historical figures which is mind boggling". Archita from Book Adorers wrote "Lovers of mysteries and the ones with a knack of questioning

neg: Golf in the Kingdom combine golf and meditation. In 1997, Murphy wrote a sequel, "The Kingdom of Shivas Irons". "Golf in the Kingdom" is referenced in the fifth episode of season one of the television series Franklin & Bash. While on layover on his way to an ashram in India, Michael Murphy decides to play a round of golf at Burningbush, a famous local golf course. There he meets the mysterious and charismatic golf pro Shivas Irons who over a 24-hour period teaches him about golf and spirituality. Clint Eastwood purchased the rights to the book, but abandoned the project after writing several unfinished

neg: Theodore Illion France from Tibet, wrote and lectured widely (i.e. from 1925 till 1937). She suggests that under the pseudonym of Illion may lie someone who studied the stories of the famous explorer. The same author finds the story of "Darkness Over Tibet" somewhat "artificial" despite the presence of some elements that strike her as being factual rather than made-up. In his book "Lost Cities of China, Central Asia, and India" (1998), David Hatcher Childress raises the possibility that "Darkness Over Tibet" is an alarmist novel under the guise of a travelogue. Physician and bibliographer Jürgen C. Aschoff highly doubts that Theodore

neg: Vinayak Damodar Savarkar a guerrilla war for independence along the lines of the famous war for Indian independence of 1857. Studying the history of the revolt, from English as well as Indian sources, Savarkar wrote the book, "The History of the War of Indian Independence". He analysed the circumstances of 1857 uprising and assailed British rule in India as unjust and oppressive. It was via this book that Savarkar became one of the first writers to allude the uprising as India's "First War for Independence." The book was banned throughout the British Empire. Madame Bhikaji Cama, an expatriate Indian revolutionary obtained its publication

neg: Rev. George Mathen Mission Hospital as specialist consultancy and treatment. The hospital was established in memory of Rev. George Mathen (aka Geevarghese Kathanar) a famous priest and renowned Malayalam grammarian and littérateur of the 19th century, who wrote the first published grammar book in Malayalam and was also known for his care to the poor, needy and oppressed. Today, the hospital is managed by the Diocese of Madhya Kerala of the Church of South India and is located close to the Holy Immanuel CSI Church, Mallappally. The specialist departments offered by the hospital include Paediatrics, Cardiology, Orthopaedics, Emergency Medicine, Community Medicine and Dermatology. The hospital

neg: Isma'ilism in the relationship of esoteric Shī‘ism with early Islamic mysticism. Likewise is the book an important source of information regarding the various movements within tenth-century Shī‘ism leading to the spread of the Fāṭimid-Isma‘īlī da‘wa throughout the medieval Islamicate world, and the religious and philosophical history of post-Fāṭimid Musta‘lī branch of Ismāʿīlism in Yemen and India. Shams Tabrizi and Rumi is a famous example of the importance of the relationship between the guide and the guided, and Rumi dedicated much of his literature to Shams Tabrizi and his discovery of the truth. While many of the Ismāʿīlī were content with the

neg: George Scott Robertson forces took heavy losses. The siege was raised on 19 April when a relief force, under Colonel Kelly, arrived and dispersed the armed tribesmen. For his service during the famous siege Robertson was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India and appointed British agent in Gilgit. It was he who took the important decision of installing and recognising Shuja ul-Mulk as the provisional Mehtar of Chitral, subject to approval of the Government. He later wrote a book by the title "Chitral; the Story of a Minor Siege" recounting the intense and dramatic events in Chitral.

neg: Himalaya (book) Himalaya (book) Himalaya is the book that Michael Palin wrote to accompany the BBC television documentary series "Himalaya with Michael Palin". This book, like the other books that Michael Palin wrote following each of his seven trips for the BBC, consists both of his text and of many photographs to illustrate the trip. All of the pictures in this book were taken by Basil Pao, the stills photographer who was part of the team who did the trip (Pao also produced a book, "Inside Himalaya", containing many more of his pictures). The book contains eight chapters: "Pakistan", "India", "Nepal", "Tibet",

neg: Theophilus de Garencières believed that it had a heating quality, which could cause "Tabes Anglica" of the lungs. During the Great Plague, Garencières claimed to have a secret cure, and that nineteen of the twenty patients he had attended had recovered. He wrote of his "discovery" in "A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London, being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665, digested into aphorismes". This book proved highly popular, seeing at least three editions inside a year. While considering himself a Catholic, Garencières

neg: Tamil literature period was a littérateur of merit and wrote "Paditrruppattanthathi". He also translated into Tamil the erotic book known as "Kokkoha" from Sanskrit. This period also an age of many commentaries of ancient Tamil works. Adiyarkunallar wrote an annotation on Cilappatikaram. Senavaraiyar wrote a commentary on the Tolkappiyam. Then came the famous Parimelalagar whose commentary on the Tirukkural is still considered one of the best available. Other famous annotators such as Perasiriyar and Naccinarikiniyar wrote commentaries on the various work of Sangam literature. The first Tamil dictionary was attempted by Mandalapurusha who compiled the lexicon "Nigandu Cudamani". Thayumanavar, who lived in

neg: Muhammad Khan (Pakistan Army officer) Muhammad Khan (Pakistan Army officer) Colonel Muhammad Khan (1910 – 23 October 1999) was a Pakistan Army officer and a war veteran. He also served in the Indian Army of the undivided British India and was a veteran of World War II. While serving in Pakistan Army, he wrote his first book "Bajung Aamad" () which was a humorous autobiography. This book became extremely popular and became one of the most famous books in Urdu literature. The success of his first book earned him critically acclaimed prominence among Urdu humorists and he is considered one of the most influential authors

neg: Breaking India Bhyrappa. Several speakers at the book release gave a positive response to "Breaking India". For example: Columnist, public intellectual, and financial analyst S Gurumurthy said: he said that Philosophy master and christian social reformer Vishal Mangalwadi (who was a topic in the book) wrote: Gita Ramaswamy writes: Breaking India Rajiv Malhotra Breaking India Breaking India: Western Interventions in Dravidian and Dalit Faultlines is a book written by Rajiv Malhotra and Aravindan Neelakandan which argues that India's integrity is being undermined by the support of western institutions for the Dravidian movement and Dalit identity. It was published by Amaryllis in 2011.

neg: Georgy Garanian (1970s–1980s) and "Moscow Big Band" (1992–1995). He led the Municipal Big Band in the Southern Russian city of Krasnodar. He toured regularly as a trio with pianist Daniil Kramer and guitarist Aleksey Kuznetsov during the 1990s. Garanian recorded more music than any other jazz musician in Russia, performed at many international jazz festivals (Finland, India, Indonesia, Cuba etc.), toured Germany, the United States, Japan, Australia, Sweden, France, Taiwan and many other countries. Frederick Starr wrote in his book about Russian jazz that Garanian is one of the best jazz musicians in Russia. Starr quoted famous American critic John Hammond, who

neg: Eric Sherbrooke Walker Rifles, but it was burned down by Mau Mau fighters on 27 May 1954. Walker built a bigger hotel at the same location in 1957, and business prospered - encouraged by public interest in the accession of Elizabeth II some years earlier. His hotel business was featured in "National Geographic" magazine, and famous celebrities, including Charles Chaplin and Paul McCartney, visited the hotel. Walker also wrote a book about his life in Kenya, named "Treetops Hotel". The famous hunter Jim Corbett moved to Kenya after the Independence of India, took up residence at the Outspan, and became a resident hunter

neg: Danny Rolling Abduction" where murder victim Sonja Larson's brother Jim Larson experienced the rape and murder of his wife Carla Larson on the Investigation Discovery channel. In 2013, TV documentary series "The Real Story" featured an episode on the movie Scream. It aired July 28, 2013 and tells the story of Rollings murders in graphic detail. The book "Drifter" is also based on the 1990 Gainesville murders. An episode of "Murder Made Me Famous", which aired November 24, 2018, chronicled the case. While on death row at Florida State Prison, Rolling wrote songs and poems and drew pictures. His works have been

neg: Karishma Naina Sharma Sydney’s major production houses and television networks. In 2006, Karishma worked on her first Bollywood film, Heyy Babyy, directed by Sajid Khan, which took her to India and the Bollywood film industry. From April 2007 – January 2016, Karishma relocated to Mumbai, India, where she diversified her skills and ventured into writing and producing. Karishma wrote and presented TV shows for BBC Worldwide, CBS, TLC and Discovery India as well as lecturing on film and television production and creating the film syllabus at the Barry John Acting Studio in Mumbai. Karishma was also a successful runway fashion model who featured

neg: Jan van der Hoeven Jan van der Hoeven Jan van der Hoeven (9 February 1801 – 10 March 1868) was a Dutch zoologist. His most famous book is "Handboek der Dierkunde" (1827–1833), translated into German and English (by prof. Clark). He wrote as readily about crocodiles as about butterflies, lancelets and lemurs. His research on the nautilus resulted in the discovery of a secondary sexual organ of unknown function which was then named after him as Hoeven's organ or Van der Hoeven's organ. Jan van der Hoeven came from a wealthy family of merchants in Rotterdam. In 1819 he moved to Leiden. In 1822

neg: Tourism in India by state Yogini temples all over India, 2 are in Odisha, in Hirapur and Ranipur Jharial. Famous Oriya Sanskrit Poet Jayadeva, who wrote famous Gita Govinda, a poem of divine love between Lord Krishna and Radha with other Gopis, dedicated to Lord Jagannatha, was born here in Kenduli Sasan village near Khurda. Rajarani Temple(name derived from the sandstone in which it is made), is an architectural marvel like Khajuraho located in Bhubaneswar (The Temple City of India), containing more than 500 ancient temples. Lord Lingaraja Temple (a 12th-century AD temple), Kedaragauri Temple, Ananta Vasudeva Temple, Brahmeswara Temple are some of the many

neg: Taya Zinkin Taya Zinkin Taya Zinkin (1918-2003) was a prominent English journalist and author. She was born in Zurich to aristocratic White Russian parents and grew up and studied in France and the US. She wrote several book of reportage as well as books on Gandhi and caste. She was married to the ICS officer and author Maurice Zinkin. She wrote for the Economist, the Guardian, Le Monde, and Neue Zuricher Zeitung. She is famous for the statement she made in the 1950s: She was an indirect cause of the 1962 Border War between India and China for she discovered the Chinese

neg: Naked Pictures of Famous People Naked Pictures of Famous People Naked Pictures of Famous People: Another Example of Blatantly False Advertising is a collection of essays and short stories written in 1998 by Jon Stewart, who hosted "The Daily Show". It was the first book Stewart wrote, followed by "America (The Book)", which he co-authored with "The Daily Show" staff. "Naked Pictures" was a national best seller, known for its biting wit and political satire. It features several different formats for its chapters, from two person dialogues to formal letters. The "chapters" include: Perhaps inspired by the title of the book, Stewart's collaboration with "The

neg: The Discovery of India journey in The Discovery of India begins from ancient history, leading up to the last years of the British Raj. He uses his knowledge of the Upanishads, Vedas, and textbooks on ancient history to introduce to the reader the development of India from the Indus Valley Civilization, through the changes in socio-political old scene scenario every foreign invader brought, to the present day conditions. Nehru was jailed for his participation in the Quit India movement along with other Indian leaders, and he used this time to write down his thoughts and knowledge about India's history. The book is widely regarded

neg: Jawaharlal Nehru writer in English and wrote a number of books, such as "The Discovery of India", "Glimpses of World History", and his autobiography, "Toward Freedom." He had written 30 letters to his daughter Indira Gandhi, when she was 10 years old and in a boarding school in Mussoorie, teaching about natural history and the story of civilisations. The collection of these letters was later published as a book "Letters from a Father to His Daughter". In 1955, Nehru was awarded Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honour. President Rajendra Prasad awarded him the honour without taking advice from the Prime Minister as

neg: Frederick J. Taussig a pioneering work. Robert Latou Dickinson wrote about the book that it "renders service that is fundamental." Early in his career, Frederick Taussig was opposed to abortion. His 1910 book called widespread abortion "wholesale slaughter of the innocents." In the book he counseled his fellow physicians to be wary of women who exaggerate their difficulties in pregnancy in order to convince their doctors to give them a therapeutic abortion. However, by 1936, when Taussig wrote his most famous treatise on abortion, his views had changed. Authors who support legal access to safe abortions have credited Taussig with being an important

neg: M. William Phelps 2012, he produced and hosted with criminal profiler John Kelly the Discovery Network series "Dark Minds," which airs on the Investigation Discovery channel. The series features unsolved serial murders. When Phelps' book "The Killing Kind" was released in June 2014, "Publishers Weekly" wrote, "Fans of the author's Discovery TV series, "Dark Minds," will be rewarded." He was featured in "Writers Digest" with his debut true-crime book "Perfect Poison" in 2003 and again with the release of his eighth book, "I'll be Watching You", in 2009. The "New York Post" in a February 2012 review called Phelps' book "Never See Them

neg: Houtman Abrolhos first authenticated voyage to Australia, that of the "Duyfken" in 1606. Discovery of the islands was credited to Frederick de Houtman, Captain-General of the "Dordrecht", as it was Houtman who later wrote of the discovery in a letter to the directors of the Dutch East India Company: The word "Abrolhos" is of Portuguese origin, making the Houtman Abrolhos one of only two Australian places with a Portuguese name, the other being Pedra Branca in Tasmania. The term is commonly reported to be a contraction of the Portuguese expression "abre os olhos" ("open the eyes") or "abri vossos olhos" ("keep your

neg: Barech ruler of Bust in around 1588. Shaikh Bostan Barech was a noble writer and poet of Pashto language. He went to India and settled in Samana town, and then after his return to Shorawak in 1578, he wrote a book named 'Bostan al Auliya'. This is mentioned in the Pashto language's authentic book 'Pata Khazana' by Hauthak bin Dawood. The most famous of all Barechs is Khan Fateh Khan Barech; the son of Aslam Khan. He is considered as a hero and a symbol of pride for all Barechs. His first stay was at Shorawak (Qandahar Province). There he discovered

neg: Lenaert Jacobszoon Lenaert Jacobszoon Lenaert Jacobszoon was a captain of the Dutch East India Company who, on in the vessel "Mauritius", sighted North West Cape in the north-west of Western Australia mistakenly believing it to be a large island. He also named the Willems River (presumed to be Ashburton River) and the Jocob Remmessens River (presumed to be Yardie Creek) in the same voyage. On board the ship was supercargo Willem Janszoon, former captain of the "Duyfken", who wrote to the Dutch East India Company in Amsterdam about the "discovery" of an island during this yoyage. Also on board was 25-year-old Anthony

neg: Lois Walden teachers, students and audiences about process drama & creativity. In 1994, Walden co-created, directed, co-wrote, and hosted the inaugural season of SongmastersInsideOut, a thirteen-week series of live performances at the Algonquin Hotel's Oak Room celebrating the great masters of songwriting and the stars who made their music famous. As a singer, songwriter and record producer Walden has made three record albums: "Walden" which featured Walden as a solo performer, "Traveler" [Discovery Records - 77073-2] on which she performed and wrote or co-wrote many of the songs, and "Good News in Hard Times" on which she sang as a member of

neg: Awakenings (book) the British television programme "Discovery". It was also made into a 1990 Oscar-nominated film, "Awakenings" starring Robert De Niro and Robin Williams. The 1976 edition of the book is dedicated to the memory of poet W. H. Auden, and bears an extract from Auden's 1969 poem "The Art of Healing": Prior to his 1973 death, Auden himself wrote: "Have read the book and think it a masterpiece". In 1974 the book won the Hawthornden Prize. Awakenings (book) Awakenings is a 1973 non-fiction book by Oliver Sacks. It recounts the life histories of those who had been victims of the 1920s

neg: Naked Pictures of Famous People Daily Show"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s team, "America (The Book)", actually included doctored "naked pictures" of the nine members of the Supreme Court. Naked Pictures of Famous People Naked Pictures of Famous People: Another Example of Blatantly False Advertising is a collection of essays and short stories written in 1998 by Jon Stewart, who hosted "The Daily Show". It was the first book Stewart wrote, followed by "America (The Book)", which he co-authored with "The Daily Show" staff. "Naked Pictures" was a national best seller, known for its biting wit and political satire. It features several different formats for its chapters, from two person

neg: Dalmau place in the literary world because it was here that the famous Hindi poet, Surya Kant Tripath Nirala wrote his poems while sitting on the fort and overlooking the scene below. Dalmau was also centre of sufism in fourteen century because Maulana Daud a Chishti saint who was attached to Dalmau royal court was living here and he wrote first awadhi masnawi world famous book Chandayan. Dalmau is also home to the Ebrahim Sharki palace belonging to the Nawab Shuza-ud-daula. Visitors can also see the Baithak of Alhaa Udal and enjoy a stroll along the Dalmau Pump canal. Famous Personalities:

neg: Della Sutorius her 2002 book "Della's Web". Her case is one of the thirteen famous murders reported on in the book "The Cincinnati Crime Book" (1998), by George Stimson. The Sutorius case was featured in 2005 on the Oxygen Network series "Snapped", and the Investigation Discovery series "Deadly Women" and "Fatal Vows". It was also in the Forensic Files episode "Second Shot at Love". Della Sutorius Della Faye "Dante" Sutorius (August 8, 1950 – November 20, 2010) was an American woman who was convicted of murdering her husband in 1996. Dr. Darryl Sutorius, a prominent heart surgeon in Cincinnati, married Dante Britteon

neg: Veloor Krishnankutty board for eight years and wrote a column in Deepika as the pen name of "Pathraparayanan". His books "Panchavadi Palam", "Ambili Ammavan" and "Masappady Mathupillai" were made into films. His famous book "Vela Manasilirikkatte" won him the Kerala Sahitya Academy Award in 1974. Besides, he had won the E V Krishna Pillai memorial Janma Satabdi award and K Karunakaran memorial Seva Sangham award. Awards Veloor Krishnankutty Veloor Krishnankutty, or Veloor Krishnan Kutty (, 5 July 1936 – 22 August 2003), was a popular satirist from Kerala in southern India. He wrote more than 159 books in Malayalam. The essence of

neg: The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care should have confidence in their abilities and trust their instincts. The famous first line of the book reads, “Trust yourself. You know more than you think you do.” Spock's book helped revolutionize child care in the 1940s and 1950s. Prior to this, rigid schedules permeated pediatric care. Influential authors like behavioral psychologist John B. Watson, who wrote "Psychological Care of Infant and Child" in 1928, and pediatrician Luther Emmett Holt, who wrote "The Care and Feeding of Children: A Catechism for the Use of Mothers and Children's Nurses" in 1894, told parents to feed babies on strict schedules and start

neg: Simon Dring of 1993 and repeated in 1994. In 1994, at the age of 49, Dring repeated the journey again for an 8-part TV series of the same name for BBC Television and the Discovery Channel. Dring was accompanied on the six-month journey by Director/Cameraman Ron Orders, Recordist/Cameraman Sean Carswell, Production Manager Dan Laurie (Simon's nephew), and Production Co-ordinator Michelle Smith. They covered in a Jeep and a Land Rover. Dring wrote a book to accompany the TV series, "On The Road Again: Thirty Years On The Traveller's Trail To India" (1995), which was published by BBC Books. In 1997, Dring joined

neg: The Cry (book) each other their stories. The meeting is then broken up for a final time. Jane Spencer described the character Portia as a common image in Fielding's works of an intellectual woman "who suffers from male prejudice against women of learning" and that "she can be seen as a surrogate for her author". Originally, critics thought that Sarah Fielding wrote the work herself, based on the republication and revision of the work. However, with recent discovery of Collier's notes and other documents, it is certain that Collier and Fielding together wrote the work. The Cry (book) Jane Collier's and Sarah Fielding's

neg: Tunnels (novel) the book became a best-seller the month of its release based simply on "stories about its discovery by [publisher] Barry Cunningham, who "found" Harry Potter." "Publishers Weekly" thought the book "full of holes, as if its raison d'etre were to set up the action for future books". Like "The Guardian", PW commented on the slow start but noted the pace picked up once the Colony was reached. "School Library Journal" wrote that after a slow start, "the pace picks up", and praised the plot twists and the setting. "Kirkus Reviews" wrote "[d]ense but exciting" and "Booklist" thought "[the novel] appears

neg: Balakanda the Chapter (Sarga) 18, Verse 8 to 11: This day is celebrated as Ramanavami festival throughout India. Balakanda Bala Kanda (Sanskrit "", the book of the childhood) is the first book of the Valmiki "Ramayana", which is one of the two great epics of India (the other being the "Mahabharata"). The book consists of seventy-six "sargas" (sometimes translated as "chapters" or "cantos") of Sanskrit verse. The Bala Kanda begins with the ascetic Valmiki questioning the famous sage Narada if there is any man who is truly virtuous. Narada replies that there is such a man and that his name is

neg: A Patch of Fog A Patch of Fog A Patch of Fog is a 2015 British thriller film directed by Michael Lennox. It was screened in the Discovery section of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival. A famous author, Sandy Duffy, who wrote his novel, "A Patch of Fog" is caught shoplifting by a security guard, Robert Green. It is around Christmas time and Sandy asks Robert for a favor. Strange and lonely Robert agrees to not press charges if rich and famous Sandy will buy him a coke and be his friend. Sandy now has an unwanted friend for life. Robert has retained

neg: Oscar Hertwig Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1903. Hertwig is known as Oscar Hedwig in the book "Who discovered what when" by David Ellyard. A history of the discovery of fertilization for mammals including scientists like Hertwig and other workers is given by the book "The Mammalian Egg" by Austin. Oscar Hertwig Oscar Hertwig (21 April 1849 in Friedberg – 25 October 1922 in Berlin) was a German zoologist and professor, who also wrote about the theory of evolution circa 1916, over 55 years after Charles Darwin's book "The Origin of Species". He was the elder brother of zoologist-professor Richard Hertwig

neg: Anil Laul Anil Laul Anil Laul (6 August 1944 – 5 July 2016) was an Indian architect and author of "Green is Red", who promoted green buildings based on low cost low embodied energy and local material based. He was a member of INTACH, and advisor to HUDCO and Delhi Urban Arts Commission, who also co-authored many housing policies of several states of India. He received several awards for his projects listed as UNCHS Good Practices. He was listed as a well-known architect of India in John T. Lang's book "A Concise History of Modern Architecture in India". He wrote a book

neg: A Song to David a poet who, though he produced much, has not produced elsewhere a single line which indicates the power here displayed." A Song to David A Song to David, a poem by Christopher Smart, was most likely written during his stay in a mental asylum while he wrote "Jubilate Agno". Although it received mixed reviews, it was his most famous work until the discovery of "Jubilate Agno". The poem focuses on King David and various aspects of his life, but quickly turns to an emphasis on Christ and Christianity. There is no evidence proving that Christopher Smart wrote "A Song to

neg: Swaraj (book) reach as many people as possible. Anti-corruption activist and Gandhian Anna Hazare wrote the foreword for the book. The book has been translated to other Indian languages, such as Oriya. Swaraj (book) Swaraj is a 2012 book by the Indian social activist-turned-politician Arvind Kejriwal, who credits several people with writing it. Published in several languages, including English, Hindi and Malayalam, the book questions the existing democratic framework in India and proposes a way how the people of India can achieve true Swaraj (self-rule). "Swaraj" presents a model of governance based on Gandhi's concept of Swaraj or "Home-Rule". Its central point

neg: Sancho de Tovar 1499 Tovar was appointed by the king himself subcaptain of a large fleet led by Pedro Álvares Cabral, made famous by its discovery of Brazil. The original intentions behind this enterprise are still a matter of speculation: some say it was merely meant as an expedition to India (which had been discovered the year before by Vasco da Gama) and the discovery of Brazil was accidental, but others claim the voyage was carefully pondered and that the existence of Brazil was more or less suspected of (see Controversies about the European discovery of Brazil). Sancho's ship during this voyage was

neg: Dhirendra Verma "Sursagar Saar", etc. Also he wrote books on rural Hindi. Verma was the principal editor of the first 'हिन्दी विश्वकोश' (Hindi Encyclopedia). Verma maintained a diary during his student years in 1917–23 about the political events taking place in India then. The diary entries were published in four parts called "Meri kalej dayari" (My College Diary). Father Kamil Bulke, the Belgian Jesuit, who later became famous as "India's most famous Christian Hindi scholar", wrote that it was on the inspiration of Verma that he went to Allahbad in 1945 and did research in Hindi for four years. Dhirendra Verma Dr.

neg: The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas Best Story and the 2013 Guardian Children's Fiction Prize shortlist. The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas is a 2012 book by David Almond. It is about a boy, Stanley, who runs away from home and joins the circus. A "BookTrust" review of "The Boy Who Swam with Piranhas" wrote "Full of surreal, fairy-tale touches, this is an joyful and warm story of self-discovery, perfectly accompanied by the quirky illustrations by Oliver Jeffers." and "The Guardian" wrote "Almond has produced a circus ride of a story, with thrills and spills and all the fun of

neg: The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas The Boy Who Swam With Piranhas is a 2012 book by David Almond. It is about a boy, Stanley, who runs away from home and joins the circus. A "BookTrust" review of "The Boy Who Swam with Piranhas" wrote "Full of surreal, fairy-tale touches, this is an joyful and warm story of self-discovery, perfectly accompanied by the quirky illustrations by Oliver Jeffers." and "The Guardian" wrote "Almond has produced a circus ride of a story, with thrills and spills and all the fun of the fair." "Publishers Weekly" called it "Bold, imaginative, and funny"

neg: The Russian Novel wakes from a vegetative state and learns that he has become a literary sensation and is now a well-respected author in South Korea. The book, "The Russian Novel", allowed him to achieve his status in the literary world, however, he realizes that it is not his work. Someone has taken his manuscripts, which have been revised, and delivered them to Sung-hwan who got them published. He tries to find out who the culprit is and who wrote the book, especially the famous last words of the story which he didn't write. Elizabeth Kerr of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote, "There's an

neg: Vivibear Vivibear Weiwei Zhang () is a Chinese-Swedish author who writes under the pseudonym vivibear. Her stories include romance novels and time-traveling series for young adults, all published in Chinese. To date, all sixteen novels she wrote were believed to be found with various degrees of plagiarism, and the discovery was widely reported by Chinese media. Vivibear managed to evade discovery until January 2009, and prior to this time, nine books have gone into print and are prominently placed on bestselling lists at all major Chinese online book retailers. More than a million copies have been sold in less than 4

neg: Pêro Escobar Pêro Escobar Pedro Escobar, also known as Pêro Escobar, was a 15th-century Portuguese navigator who discovered São Tomé (December 21, 1471), Annobon (January 1, 1472), Príncipe (January 17, 1472) islands, together with João de Santarém c. 1470. He is then recorded sailing with Diogo Cão on his first voyage in 1482, and as the pilot of the famous Bérrio caravel on Vasco da Gama’s first expedition in 1497 to sail directly from Europe to India. He was also on Pedro Álvares Cabral’s discovery of Brazil in 1500. In 1471, working in the service of Lisbon merchant Fernão Gomes, who had

neg: The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily the adult who shares it with a child of ten and up, as to the child, who may read it simply as a fantasy." The critic further wrote that "the opera-comique effect, the substantial plot, the humorous drawings—and full pages in color—by the author, make it appealing to a selective audience." The book is being adapted into the French-Italian animated film "The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily", directed by Lorenzo Mattotti. In a November 2016 interview, Mattotti expected the film to be released in two or three years. The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily

neg: Kotkapura villages near Kot Kapura are Kothe Thhe Wale, Sandhwan, Dhilwan Kalan, Panjgraian Kalan, Ghanaian Wala, Hari Nau, Madhak, Khara, Matta, Romana Albel Singh,Bir Sikhanwala. Kotkapura is very famous for "Dhodha" (a special type of sweet). Another delicacy originating from this city is "Atta Chicken" which is famous all over the world and Atta Chicken was shown on Discovery channel in the show named 'Incredible India'. Kotkapura Kot Kapura is a historic city some 50 km from Bathinda, 40 km from Moga and 30 km from Muktsar in the state of Punjab, India. It is the largest city in the Faridkot

neg: George Lincoln Burr John Stambaugh Professor of History. As the librarian of Andrew Dickson White's historical rare book collection from 1880 to 1922, Burr built Cornell's manuscript and rare book collections in the areas of witchcraft, the Reformation, and the French Revolution. His single most famous contribution in this area was his discovery in 1885, in the library at the University of Trier, of the Loos Manuscript (1592), one of the first books written in Germany against the witch trials of the late 16th century, and long believed destroyed by the Inquisition. This discovery led Burr to abruptly leave his studies in Europe

neg: James Bacque Bacque's thesis and mortality figures cannot be taken as accurate". Eisenhower biographer Stephen Ambrose, who helped edit "Other Losses", wrote "I quarrel with many of your interpretations, [but] I am not arguing with the basic truth of your discovery" and acknowledged that Bacque had made a "major historical discovery", in the sense that very little attention had hitherto been paid to the treatment of German POWs in Allied hands. He acknowledged he did not now support Bacque's conclusions, but said at the American Military Institute's Annual Meeting in March, 1990: However, in a 1991 "New York Times" book review, Ambrose

neg: Maxwell Anderson following the discovery of her affair with Max's friend, TV producer Jerry Stagg. The combination of losing Anderson, their massive tax debt, and the loss of her home proved too much for Gertrude, who on March 21, 1953, after several unsuccessful attempts, committed suicide by breathing car exhaust. Hesper wrote a book, "South Mountain Road: A Daughter's Journey of Discovery" describing how following her mother's suicide, she unearthed the fact that her parents never married. Maxwell Anderson married once more, to ABC's TV Celanese Theater Production Assistant, Gilda Hazard, on June 6, 1954. This final marriage was a happy one,

neg: Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil Wally wrote," and Stegner's son Page said that material critical of Aramco or considered offensive to the company's Saudi partners was removed. Stegner biographer Philip Fradkin said that Stegner was paid for his work and had accordingly permitted an Aramco-published version but did not want that version published as a trade book. Stegner's original draft now resides at the University of Utah. Barger said that Aramco would never agree to the publication of Stegner's original draft. Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil is a non-fiction book written by Pulitzer Prize winning American author Wallace

neg: Hazel Alden Reason a form that would appeal to intelligent boys and girls. She did not approve of the "great scientist approach", preferring that her book should cover "the broad view of scientific discovery." Hazel Reason remained unmarried and lived in Guildford with her sister, the writer Joyce Reason, for much of her life. Hazel Alden Reason Hazel Alden Reason (April 1901 – 1976) was an English chemist who became a schoolteacher and wrote a popular book on the history of science for young people. Hazel Reason was born in Friern Barnet, London. Her father, Will Reason, was a Congregational minister, who campaigned

neg: Johan Nieuhof Johan Nieuhof Johan Nieuhof (22 July 1618 in Uelsen – 8 October 1672 in Madagascar) was a Dutch traveler who wrote about his journeys to Brazil, China and India. The most famous of these was a trip of 2,400 km from Canton to Peking in 1655-1657, which enabled him to become an authoritative Western writer on China. He wrote An embassy from the East-India Company containing the written account of this journey. Johan Nieuhof was born in Uelsen, a town in the county of Bentheim, Lower Saxony, sitting just across the Dutch-German border. His father (originally from Zwolle) was mayor

neg: Hector Quintanilla sustained a head injury that affected him in later years. He died May 18, 1998 in San Antonio, Texas. Quintanilla left behind six children — Gene, Tessie, Karl, Nancy, Diane, and Bob — and several grandchildren. Project Blue Book was often harshly criticized by those who argued it was not properly investigating UFO reports and was prone to improbable and/or untested "post hoc" explanations. After Blue Book folded, Quintanilla wrote a memoir, unpublished during his life and publicized in the 1990s by the National Institute for Discovery Science, which explained Quintanilla's perspective on Blue Book and UFOs. Hector Quintanilla Hector

neg: Alexander Frater adventurous scheduled air route. "Chasing the Monsoon" (1990) sees Frater follow the Monsoon in India. As a child his curiosity about India, and particularly its monsoon season, was sparked by his father - who often told stories about the country. His latest book to date, published in 2008, is "The Balloon Factory". It focuses on the pioneers of aviation based at The Balloon Factory in Farnborough. Frater made several television documentaries, but admits in "Tales from the Torrid Zone" that his career in front of a camera was destined to be short lived. A BBC and ABC Discovery Series documentary

neg: Ray Mears Goes Walkabout the culture. He is joined by Australian survival experts who enrich his journey and deepen Mears's understanding of Australian bushcraft. These journeys encompass many of the themes of Mears's world discovery: the natural world, indigenous culture, adventure and survival. Ray Mears Goes Walkabout Ray Mears Goes Walkabout is a survival television series hosted by Ray Mears, showing Mears in Australia. The series airs on the BBC in United Kingdom, it is also shown on Discovery Channel in Canada, India, Italy, Brazil, New Zealand, Australia, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands, Russia, and the United States. A book of the same title was

neg: Dianetics the magazine "Astounding Science Fiction". Hubbard wrote "" at that time, allegedly completing the 180,000-word book in six weeks. The introduction of the book was the subject of an Associated Press article on 29 March 1950, with the lead "Discovery of a sub-mind is claimed in a new book entitled "Dianetics"". When "Dianetics" was published in 1950, Hubbard announced in the opening pages, "The first contribution of Dianetics is the discovery that the problems of thought and mental function can be resolved within the bounds of the finite universe, which is to say that all data needful to the solution

neg: Mother India (book) a congressman) wrote "My Mother India" ("c." 1930) to counter Mayo's assertions. Another response to Mayo's book was Dhan Gopal Mukerji's "A Son of Mother India Answers" (1928). The title of Mehboob Khan's 1957 Hindi epic film "Mother India" is a deliberate rebuke to Mayo's book. Mother India (book) Mother India (1927) is a polemical book by American historian Katherine Mayo which attacks Indian society, religion and culture. Written in opposition to the Indian demands for self-rule and independence from British rule, the book pointed to the treatment of India's women, the untouchables, animals, dirt, and the character of its

neg: William Goldman President's Men" (1976) and "A Bridge Too Far" (1977). He wrote a promotional book "Story of A Bridge Too Far" (1977). He signed a three-film contract with Joe Levine worth $1.5 million. Goldman wrote the famous line "Follow the money" for the screenplay of "All the President's Men"; while the line is often attributed to Deep Throat, it is not found in Bob Woodward's notes nor in Woodward and Carl Bernstein's book or articles. However, the book does have the far less-quotable line from Woodward to Senator Sam Ervin, who was about to begin his own investigation: "The key was