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2. Supima - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supima

   Production of Supima cotton has risen from about 100,000 bales per year in the 1980s to over 800,000 bales in 2006. More than 90% of Supima cotton is exported from the United States, the majority of this being for the overseas manufacture of yarn, finished fabrics, clothing, sheets and towels which are re-exported to the United States for sale.

3. Nightgown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightgown

   A nightgown is made from cotton, silk, satin, or nylon and may be decorated with lace appliqués or embroidery at the bust and hem. [1] A nightgown may have any neckline, and may have sleeves of any type, or be sleeveless, and any shoulder strap or back style. The length of a nightgown may vary from hip-length to floor-length.

4. Nightwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightwear

   Nightcap - warm cloth cap worn with pajamas, a nightshirt or a nightgown. Nightgown - loose hanging nightwear for women, typically made from cotton, silk, satin, or nylon. Nightshirt - loose fitting shirt reaching to below the knees. Pajamas - traditionally loose fitting, two-piece garments.

5. Sikh Khalsa Army - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikh_Khalsa_Army

   Under the Kamar Kasa (a cotton belt) should be two Kirpans, a khanda and other daggers. One Kirpan should be Nagini and one straight. All Nihangs had horses on which there would be a Nishan Sahib, long Musket, a Karpa Barcha and a Nagni Barcha. The Nishan Sahib should be pointed up resembling victory and should have an Ashtabhuja Dhuja on top.

6. Cotton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton

   Cotton fabric was known to the ancient Romans as an import, but cotton was rare in the Romance-speaking lands until imports from the Arabic-speaking lands in the later medieval era at transformatively lowered prices.

7. End-on-end - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-on-end

   Example of blue end-on-end cloth. Scale shown in millimeters. End-on-end (also fil-à-fil) is a type of closely woven, plain weave cloth created by the alternation of light and dark warp and weft threads, resulting in a heathered effect. The English term comes from the French "fil-à-fil", literally "thread-to-thread".