Jana

Jana may refer to:

See also

Jana (given name)

JANA is a Swahili word meaning yesterday.

Jana is the spelling of several unrelated given names.

Johanna

Other short forms of Johanna include Jana (Serbian Latin) Јана (Serbian Cyrillic)(Serbia, Bosnia, Montenegro, Croatia, Macedonia), Jaina, Jane, Janet, Janina (Polish), Janita, Jantina, Janka (Bulgarian, Hungarian), Janica, Jaana (Finnish), Janine, Janna, Janne, Jeanne, (Danish), Yana. It can also be a short form of Jehona (Albanian).

People identified as Jana

Diana (mythology)

In Roman mythology, Diana ([djana]) was the goddess of the hunt, the moon and childbirth, being associated with wild animals and woodland, and having the power to talk to and control animals. She was eventually equated with the Greek goddess Artemis, though she had an independent origin in Italy. Diana was worshipped in ancient Roman religion and is revered in Roman Neopaganism and Stregheria. Diana was known to be the virgin goddess of childbirth and women. She was one of the three maiden goddesses — along with Minerva and Vesta — who swore never to marry.

Oak groves were especially sacred to her. According to mythology (in common with the Greek religion and their deity Artemis), Diana was born with her twin brother Apollo on the island of Delos, daughter of Jupiter and Latona. Diana made up a triad with two other Roman deities: Egeria the water nymph, her servant and assistant midwife; and Virbius, the woodland god.

Etymology

Diana (pronounced with long 'ī' and 'ā') is an adjectival form developed from an ancient *divios, corresponding to later 'divus', 'dius', as in Dius Fidius, Dea Dia and in the neuter form dium meaning the sky. It is rooted in Indoeuropean *d(e)y(e)w, meaning bright sky or daylight, from which also derived the name of Vedic god Dyaus and the Latin deus, (god), dies, (day, daylight), and " diurnal", (daytime).

Sena (Kučevo)

Sena is a village in the municipality of Kučevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 232 people.

References

Coordinates: 44°31′13″N 21°36′08″E / 44.52028°N 21.60222°E / 44.52028; 21.60222

Sena (record company)

Sena is an Icelandic company that is owned by 365 (365 ljósvakamiðlar), an Icelandic mass media company, which produces eight TV stations, five radio stations, one newspaper and a website. Sena specializes in the distribution of music, films and videos.

Sena also runs the Smárabíó, Regnboginn and Borgarbíó Akureyri movie theaters.

Sena took over two important record labels:

References

External links

Sena (film)

Sena is a 2003 Tamil crime film directed by Sujeeth. The film features Sathyaraj, Aravind Akash and Akshara in lead roles. The film, produced by P. Suneetha Anandakumar, had musical score by D. Imman and was released on 12 April 2003.

Plot

There is a war between Mastan Bhai's gang and Naaga's gang. Sena (Sathyaraj) is a local rowdy who works for Mastan Bhai (Anandaraj). Naaga (Vagai Chandrasekhar), the former right-hand of Mastan Bhai, tries to kill him. Sena has a little brother called Vikram (Aravind Akash) who hates rowdyism. Vikram loves Janu, sister of a police officer, Sathya. Sathya is killed by Naaga's henchmen and Vikram wants to punish the culprit.

Cast

Soundtrack

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer D. Imman. The soundtrack, released in 2003, features 7 tracks with lyrics written by .

Party

A party is a gathering of people who have been invited by a host for the purposes of socializing, conversation, recreation, or as part of a festival or other commemoration of a special occasion. A party will typically feature food and beverages, and often music and dancing or other forms of entertainment. In many Western countries, parties for teens and adults are associated with drinking alcohol such as beer, wine or distilled spirits.

Description

Some parties are held in honor of a specific person, day, or event, such as a birthday party, a Super Bowl party, or a St. Patrick’s Day party. Parties of this kind are often called celebrations. A party is not necessarily a private occasion. Public parties are sometimes held in restaurants, pubs, beer gardens, nightclubs or bars, and people attending such parties may be charged an admission fee by the host. Large parties in public streets may celebrate events such as Mardi Gras or the signing of a peace treaty ending a long war.

Types of parties