Dev may refer to:

People
  • Dev Anand, a Indian Hindi movie actor
  • Dev (actor), Indian Bengali actor
  • Dev Patel, British actor, star of Slumdog Millionaire and Skins
  • Dev Alahan, one of the prominent characters in the British soap opera Coronation Street
  • Devin Griffin, BBC Radio 1 and BBC 1xtra DJ
  • Dev (singer), the stage name of Devin Tailes, an American singer
Other
  • Dev (film), a Hindi movie
  • Dev D, a Hindi movie
  • Éamon de Valera, former Prime Minister (Taoiseach) and President of Ireland, nicknamed "Dev"
  • Daeva in Zoroastrianism, called "Dēv" in Middle Persian
  • dev, an attribute of an inode in a Unix file system (see stat)
  • /dev, a directory in the Unix file system
  • Devon (Chapman code: DEV), a county in the west of England
  • DEVS, Discrete Event System Specification, formalism for modeling and analysis of discrete event systems
See also



https://wn.com/Dev

Device file

In Unix-like operating systems, a device file or special file is an interface for a device driver that appears in a file system as if it were an ordinary file. There are also special files in MS-DOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows. They allow software to interact with a device driver using standard input/output system calls, which simplifies many tasks and unifies user-space I/O mechanisms.

Device files often provide simple interfaces to peripheral devices, such as printers and serial ports. But they can also be used to access specific resources on those devices, such as disk partitions. Finally, device files are useful for accessing system resources that have no connection with any actual device such as data sinks and random number generators.

MS-DOS borrowed the concept of special files from Unix, but renamed them devices. Because early versions of MS-DOS did not support a directory hierarchy, devices were distinguished from regular files by making their names reserved words. This means that certain file names were reserved for devices, and should not be used to name new files or directories. The reserved names themselves were chosen to be compatible with "special files" handling of PIP command in CP/M. There were two kinds of devices in MS-DOS: Block Devices (used for disk drives) and Character Devices (generally all other devices, including COM and PRN devices). PIPE, MAILSLOT, and MUP are other standard Windows devices.

Dev (film)

Dev (Hindi: देव) is a 2004 Hindi drama film, directed by Govind Nihalani. The film won the Filmfare Critics Award for Best Movie, and Kareena Kapoor won the Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress for her performance.

Plot

Joint Commissioner of Police Dev Pratap Singh, a duty-bound, self-righteous officer, and Special Commissioner Tejinder Khosla, the balancing force between the political interests of Chief Minister Bhandarker and Dev's commitment to the law, are lifelong friends, each with his own ideals. Farhaan, a law graduate, was brought up with ideals of non-violence and patriotism. Dev unwittingly gives Farhaan the wound that plunges him into rage and violence after witnessing the death of his father during a peace demonstration. Taking advantage of the situation, corrupt politician Latif sets the vulnerable young man on a path of violence and destruction that threatens to ignite the city. Aaliya is the light in Farhaan's life. Beautiful and innocent, the young woman also gets caught in extraordinary circumstances that transform her life and she dares to stand up for the truth. Dev is the saga of Dev and Tej's friendship, a bond stronger than blood ties in which Farhaan emerges as the wedge driving them apart. The story unfolds against the vitiated atmosphere of present times where innocent lives become fodder for political expediency. The spark of terrorist violence unknowingly set off by Farhaan under the aegis of the corrupt politician Latif engulfs the whole city in its flames. Tej transgresses beyond the boundaries of law in his passion to eliminate anti-national crime. Dev is faced with the spectre of the tragic human cost and a moral compulsion to act. The stakes rise beyond self-interest. Dev and Tej are set on a path of dramatic collision. Even as Dev and Farhaan's fate gets irreversibly linked, two soldiers whose allegiance may be to different causes but admiration for each other's courage and integrity brings them together.

Seema

Seema may refer to:

Films

  • Seema (1955 film), a Hindi film
  • Seema (1963 film), a Pakistani film
  • Seema (1971 film), a Hindi film
  • People

  • Lehlohonolo Seema (born 1980), football (soccer) player from Lesotho
  • Seema (actress) (born 1957), Indian film actress
  • Seema Aissen Weatherwax (1905–2006), Ukrainian-born American photographer
  • Seema Antil (born 1983), Indian discus thrower
  • Seema Azmi, Indian cinema and theatre actress
  • Seema Bhargava, Indian soap opera actress
  • Seema Biswas (born 1965), Indian film and theatre actress
  • Seema Bowri (born 1976), British-based actor
  • Seema Desai (born 1981), Indian cricketer
  • Seema Malhotra (born 1972), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
  • Seema Mustafa (born 1955), Indian journalist
  • Seema Parihar (born 1976), former bandit and member of the Samajwadi Party
  • Seema Pujare (born 1976), Indian cricketer
  • Seema Upadhyay (born 1965), Indian politician, belonging to Bahujan Samaj Party
  • Other uses

  • Seema or masu salmon, Oncorhynchus masou, a species of fish from Eastern Asia
  • Seema (actress)

    Seema is an Indian actress. She has performed in approximately 250 films in Malayalam, nine in Tamil, seven in Telugu, three in Kannada and one in Hindi. Seema is still active in the movie industry.

    Career

    She began her career in Tamil film at the age of fourteen as a dancer. She debuted as an actress in director Lisa Baby's Nizhale Nee Sakshi but this film was shelved. (It was later completed with Vidhubala as heroine.) Veteran actor Vijayan rechristened her Seema during the filming of Nizhale Nee Sakshi.

    At the age of 19, Seema starred as the heroine in her first movie in Malayalam titled Avalude Ravukal (Her Nights), directed by I. V. Sasi. Seema acted in a large number of movies with Jayan, one of the top actors of the time and the pair was one of the most popular in Kerala. Seema brought fashionable western dresses such as miniskrts, bell bottom pants and sleevless T-shirts into the mainstream in Malayalam Cinema, at a time where Saree and Blouse was the de facto way of dressing for herioines in Malayalam movies. She continued acting till 1988 awhen she took a break after the Malayalam movie Mahayaanam. Seema became active again in 1998 in Olympiyan Anthony Adam. Seema won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress in 1984 and in 1985, and is known for her versatility. Vishudha Shanthi, a biography on her life was published by Didi Damodaran, a famous writer, in 2011. She well known for her character Nachiyar in Sun TV serial Thangam. She achieved the Lifetime achievement award at the 59th Idea Filmfare festival at Chennai.

    Seema (1971 film)

    Seema is a 1971 Hindi film directed by Surendra Mohan. Though this film was not a big commercial success, it is renowned for its lilting musical score by the duo of Shankar Jaikishan and is especially remembered for a very famous song by Mohammad Rafi "Jab bhi yeh dil udaas hota hai", which was penned by Gulzar. The story of the film is a love triangle with a tragic ending with the heroine Simi Garewal committing suicide.

    Cast

  • Rakesh Roshan
  • Kabir Bedi
  • Simi Garewal
  • Padma Khanna
  • Chand Usmani
  • Abhi Bhattacharya
  • Sulochana
  • Bharathi Vishnuvardhan
  • Music

  • "Jab Bhi Ye Dil Udaas Hotaa Hai, Jaane Kaun Aas Paas Hotaa Hai" - Mohammed Rafi, Sharda
  • "Ladki Chale Jab Sadko Par Aaye Qayamat" - Kishore Kumar
  • "Ek Thi Nindiya Do The Naina" - Suman Kalyanpur
  • "Vaqt Thodaa Saa Abhi Kuchh Aur Guzar Jaane De" - Asha Bhosle, Kishore Kumar
  • "Dil Mera Kho Gaya, Kho Jane Do" - Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle
  • "Ek Thi Nindiya Do The Naina (Sushma)" - Sushma Shrestha
  • "Kispe Hai Tera Dil, Naam Lena Mushkil" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Some Tv

    by: Jon Anderson

    Something in the dark is staring much to bad beginnings
    Gangs of hungry kids are out stealing all the winnings
    Strip the tourists on the floor, he is left with nothing
    All he's got is life, his soul and bad dreams ever more
    Someone in the dark is fixing dynamite, destroying
    Put it in the main street where the shops are full of bodies
    Agents have protection, cold religious killing
    Market their releases though they're sent from heaven's door
    Now we're not blind, now we can see
    The truth is out, on your TV, on your TV
    See it every day we focus CNN for dinner
    Not so many killings everybody is a winner
    Down in the dark the main street for the power and the glory
    Must be something on the news to set our hearts on fire
    We're not blind, yes we can see
    The news is bad, the big TV
    One thing hits me more and more, I know you're gonna get it
    Good news doesn't sell at all, no point in trying to tell it
    More and more you realise good news is not important
    Look around there's so much more, my TV is distorted
    Don't be so blind, yes you can see
    Distorted minds, on our TV
    One thing hits me more and more, I know you're gonna get it
    Good news doesn't settle all, no point in trying to tell it
    More and more you realise good news is not important
    Look around there's so much more, my TV is distorted
    Don't be so blind, yes you can see
    There is good news, on your TV
    So this morning I went to turn on my tape
    On my Magnavox colour TV
    It turned around and said "good morning Jon
    How are you today, today"
    Are you ready for some football?
    Are you ready for The Price Is Right?
    Are you ready for some football?




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