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Indian Kashmir

  • 1 Kashmir Coat Wool

    An Indian wool of poor quality (see Indian wool)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Kashmir Coat Wool

  • 2 Indian Wool

    Much of the wool classed as East Indian is collected from the adjacent countries. Indian wools are mostly sent to Liverpool, where they are sold by auction every two months. All contain much grey hair. Joria is the finest type. The best sort gives a springy, full yam and cloth, but the lower sorts are coarse and burry. Kandahar are good carpet wools, used largely for native Indian carpet manufacture. Kelat, from Beluchistan, is inferior and shorter in staple than Kandahar. Pao Pathan is similar. Kashmir goat wool resembles poor sheep wool. Tibet wool is brought over the frontier, sold, and packed in Calcutta. This wool requires much sorting. The export has increased largely in recent years owing to the opening up of the country. The Punjab Government has bestowed some attention on the improvement of the indigenous breed of sheep, and merino rams are said to have fared well in two districts. The Civil Veterinary Department, Lucknow, United Provinces, concerns itself with the improvement of breeds. Bombay and Karachi are the principal ports of export for Indian wools.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Indian Wool

  • 3 Indian Oppressed Kashmir

    Abbreviation: IOK

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Indian Oppressed Kashmir

  • 4 Positions occupied by Indian and Pakistan Army units within disputed Kashmir, separate from the LoC.

    Abbreviation: AGPL

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Positions occupied by Indian and Pakistan Army units within disputed Kashmir, separate from the LoC.

  • 5 Cachemira de la India

    Ex. A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.
    * * *

    Ex: A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.

    Spanish-English dictionary > Cachemira de la India

  • 6 Cachemira hindú

    Ex. A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.
    * * *

    Ex: A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.

    Spanish-English dictionary > Cachemira hindú

  • 7 Cachemira

    f.
    1 Kashmir.
    2 Cashmere, Kashmir.
    * * *
    1 Kashmir
    * * *
    * * *
    Ex. In India the use of birch bark as a writing material was common until the advent of paper in the tenth century and in Kashmir it is still used for some purposes today.
    ----
    * Cachemira de la India = Indian Kashmir.
    * Cachemira hindú = Indian Kashmir.
    * * *

    Ex: In India the use of birch bark as a writing material was common until the advent of paper in the tenth century and in Kashmir it is still used for some purposes today.

    * Cachemira de la India = Indian Kashmir.
    * Cachemira hindú = Indian Kashmir.

    * * *
    Kashmir
    * * *

    Multiple Entries:
    cachemir    
    cachemira
    cachemir sustantivo masculino,
    cachemira sustantivo femenino

    cashmere
    cachemir m, cachemira sustantivo femenino cashmere

    ' cachemira' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    cachemir
    English:
    cashmere
    * * *
    Kashmir
    * * *
    f cashmere

    Spanish-English dictionary > Cachemira

  • 8 hindú

    adj.
    Hindu, Hindoo.
    f. & m.
    1 Hindu, Hindoo, practitioner of Hinduism, practitioner of Hindooism.
    2 Indian, native or inhabitant of India.
    * * *
    1 Hindu
    1 Hindu
    * * *
    noun mf. adj.
    * * *
    ADJ SMF
    1) (Rel) Hindu
    2) (=de la India) Indian
    * * *
    adjetivo/masculino y femenino
    a) (Relig) Hindu
    b) (crit) ( de la India) Indian
    * * *
    = Hindu, Indian.
    Ex. Books by authors of all origins, African, Chinese, Hindu, Muslim, have now become commonplace in even the most far-flung libraries of Europe and America.
    Ex. The Colon Classification was devised by the eminent Indian librarian and classificationist the late S R Ranganathan.
    ----
    * Cachemira hindú = Indian Kashmir.
    * no hindú = non-Hindu.
    * * *
    adjetivo/masculino y femenino
    a) (Relig) Hindu
    b) (crit) ( de la India) Indian
    * * *
    = Hindu, Indian.

    Ex: Books by authors of all origins, African, Chinese, Hindu, Muslim, have now become commonplace in even the most far-flung libraries of Europe and America.

    Ex: The Colon Classification was devised by the eminent Indian librarian and classificationist the late S R Ranganathan.
    * Cachemira hindú = Indian Kashmir.
    * no hindú = non-Hindu.

    * * *
    1 ( Relig) Hindu
    2 ( crit) (de la India) Indian
    1 ( Relig) Hindu
    2 ( crit) (de la India) Indian
    * * *

    hindú adjetivo, masculino y femenino
    a) (Relig) Hindu

    b) (crit) ( de la India) Indian

    hindú adjetivo & mf Hindu
    ' hindú' also found in these entries:
    English:
    Hindu
    * * *
    adj
    1. [de la India] Indian
    2. Rel Hindu
    nmf
    1. [de la India] Indian
    2. Rel Hindu
    * * *
    hindú adj & nmf
    : Hindu
    * * *
    hindú adj n Hindu

    Spanish-English dictionary > hindú

  • 9 al borde de la extinción

    = on the verge of extinction, on the edge of extinction
    Ex. A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.
    Ex. Gorillas and chimps, two of man's closest relatives in the animal kingdom, will be on the edge of extinction within a decade.
    * * *
    = on the verge of extinction, on the edge of extinction

    Ex: A rare species of red deer found only in Indian Kashmir is on the verge of extinction, with only 160 animals in existence.

    Ex: Gorillas and chimps, two of man's closest relatives in the animal kingdom, will be on the edge of extinction within a decade.

    Spanish-English dictionary > al borde de la extinción

  • 10 India

    1 India
    * * *
    noun f.
    * * *
    SF
    * * *
    * * *
    * * *
    la India

    Ex: Although university education in modern India dates back to 1856, libraries developed haphazardly and were more embellishments than an integral part of the academic programme.

    * Cachemira de la India = Indian Kashmir.

    * * *
    la India India
    * * *

    Multiple Entries:
    India    
    india
    India sustantivo femenino:

    indio,-a adjetivo & sustantivo masculino y femenino Indian
    fila india, single file
    ♦ Locuciones: familiar hacer el indio, to play the fool

    ' india' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    fila
    - indio
    - reserva
    - autóctono
    - condimento
    - el
    - hindú
    - India
    - tinta
    - venir
    English:
    brave
    - correspond
    - file
    - for
    - guide
    - India
    - motherland
    - originally
    - Asian
    - be
    - cashew (nut)
    - hemp
    - Indian
    - native
    - single
    * * *
    India nf
    (la) India India
    las Indias Occidentales the West Indies;
    las Indias Orientales the East Indies
    * * *
    :
    (la) India India

    Spanish-English dictionary > India

  • 11 India, la

    = India.
    Ex. Although university education in modern India dates back to 1856, libraries developed haphazardly and were more embellishments than an integral part of the academic programme.
    ----
    * Cachemira de la India = Indian Kashmir.

    Spanish-English dictionary > India, la

  • 12 East India Wool

    Much of the wool classed as East Indian is collected from the adjacent countries. All contain much grey hair, Joria is the finest type. The best sort gives a springy, full yam and cloth, hut the lower sorts are ccarse and burry. Kandahar are good carpet wools used largely for native Indian carpet manufacture. Kelat from Beluchistan, is inferior and shorter in staple than Kandahar. Poa Pathan is similar. Kashmir goat wool resembles poor sheep wool. Tibet wool is brought over the frontier, sold and packed in Calcutta. This wool requires much sorting. The export has increased largely in recent years owing to the opening up of the country. Bombay and Karachi are the principal ports of export.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > East India Wool

  • 13 Cachemire

    A style showing palms and other Persian and Indian patterns in dark, rich oriental colourings. Akin to Persian effects. The name is derived from Cashmere, India, noted for shawls, and other beautiful fabrics, made from the hair of the native goat. The French-made shawls of this name are the finest quality they make. They are ornamented on above principles of design with silk figuring on cashmere wool ground.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Cachemire

  • 14 Malida

    A native Indian-made fabric of fine and soft construction. Plain weave from pashin wool yarns, and slightly felted in an expert manner. The cloth is embroidered in the most gorgeous manner in Kashmir and other towns. The coatings, jackets, etc., made from the fabric, although costly, find a ready market.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Malida

  • 15 Brennan, Louis

    [br]
    b. 28 January 1852 Castlebar, Ireland
    d. 17 January 1932 Montreux, Switzerland
    [br]
    Irish inventor of the Brennan dirigible torpedo, and of a gyroscopically balanced monorail system.
    [br]
    The Brennan family, including Louis, emigrated to Australia in 1861. He was an inventive genius from childhood, and while at Melbourne invented his torpedo. Within it were two drums, each with several miles of steel wire coiled upon it and mounted on one of two concentric propeller shafts. The propellers revolved in opposite directions. Wires were led out of the torpedo to winding drums on land, driven by high-speed steam engines: the faster the drums on shore were driven, the quicker the wires were withdrawn from the drums within the torpedo and the quicker the propellers turned. A steering device was operated by altering the speeds of the wires relative to one another. As finally developed, Brennan torpedoes were accurate over a range of 1 1/2 miles (2.4 km), in contrast to contemporary self-propelled torpedoes, which were unreliable at ranges over 400 yards (366 in).
    Brennan moved to England in 1880 and sold the rights to his torpedo to the British Government for a total of £110,000, probably the highest payment ever made by it to an individual inventor. Brennan torpedoes became part of the defences of many vital naval ports, but never saw active service: improvement of other means of defence meant they were withdrawn in 1906. By then Brennan was deeply involved in the development of his monorail. The need for a simple and cheap form of railway had been apparent to him when in Australia and he considered it could be met by a ground-level monorail upon which vehicles would be balanced by gyroscopes. After overcoming many manufacturing difficulties, he demonstrated first a one-eighth scale version and then a full-size, electrically driven vehicle, which ran on its single rail throughout the summer of 1910 in London, carrying up to fifty passengers at a time. Development had been supported financially by, successively, the War Office, the India Office and the Government of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, which had no rail access; despite all this, however, no further financial support, government or commercial, was forthcoming.
    Brennan made many other inventions, worked on the early development of helicopters and in 1929 built a gyroscopically balanced, two-wheeled motor car which, however, never went into production.
    [br]
    Principal Honours and Distinctions
    Companion of the Bath 1892.
    Bibliography
    1878, British patent no. 3359 (torpedo) 1903, British patent no. 27212 (stability mechanisms).
    Further Reading
    R.E.Wilkes, 1973, Louis Brennan CB, 2 parts, Gillingham (Kent) Public Library. J.R.Day and B.C.Wilson, 1957, Unusual Railways, London: F.Muller.
    PJGR

    Biographical history of technology > Brennan, Louis

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