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1 coaling ship
см. coal shipEnglish-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics > coaling ship
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2 ship
1. nкорабль; судно
- cargo ship
- carrying ship
- coal ship
- coaling ship
- coast guard ship
- coasting ship
- commercial ship
- conference ship
- container ship
- damaged ship
- dry-cargo ship
- export ship
- fluvial cargo ship
- foreign-going ship
- freight ship
- general cargo ship
- ice-breaker ship
- merchant ship
- mixed river-sea-going ship
- motor ship
- nuclear-powered ship
- ocean-going ship
- offloading ship
- oil ship
- passenger ship
- passenger and cargo ship
- prompt ship
- reefer ship
- refrigerated ship
- refrigerating ship
- refrigerator ship
- rescue ship
- river ship
- roll-on / roll-off ship
- ro-ro ship
- salvage ship
- salvaging ship
- sea-going ship
- sister ship
- tank ship
- trading ship
- training ship
- tramp ship
- twin ship
- unseaworthy ship
- ship in ballast
- ship in distress
- ship under average
- ex ship
- free alongside ship
- accommodate a ship
- address a ship
- anchor a ship
- arrest a ship
- berth a ship
- bring a ship into harbour
- charter a ship
- delay a ship
- deliver a ship at the docks
- detain a ship
- discharge a ship
- dispatch by ship
- divert a ship
- dock a ship
- examine a ship
- handle a ship
- hire a ship
- inspect a ship
- lease a ship
- let a ship
- load a ship
- load on board a ship
- man a ship
- moor a ship
- nominate a ship
- pilot a ship
- place a ship under loading
- put a ship under loading
- rate a ship
- readdress a ship
- repair a ship
- reroute a ship
- salvage a ship
- send by ship
- serve a ship
- service a ship
- store a ship
- substitute a ship
- supply a ship
- take a ship on lease
- take a lease of a ship
- unload a ship2. v2) грузить
- ship by air
- ship by land
- ship by railway
- ship by sea
- ship for export
- ship in bags
- ship in bulk
- ship in lots
- ship loose
- ship unpacked
- ship unprotected -
3 ♦ coal
♦ coal /kəʊl/A n.1 [u] carbone (spec. fossile): a lump of coal, un pezzo di carbone; coal dust, polverino di carbone; to mine coal, estrarre carboneB a. attr.di carbone; del carbone; (alimentato) a carbone; carbonifero (geol., ind. min.): coal fire, fuoco di carbone; camino a carbone; coal pit, miniera di carbone; coal seam (o coal bed) strato carbonifero● coal-bearing, carbonifero □ coal-black, nero come il carbone □ coal box (o bucket), = coal scuttle ► sotto □ coal bunker, carbonile □ coal-burning, (alimentato) a carbone □ coal cellar, carbonaia □ coal-fired, (alimentato) a carbone □ (zool.) coal-fish ( Pollachius virens), merlano nero □ coal flap, botola di uno scivolo per il carbone ( sul marciapiede) □ coal gas, gas illuminante □ (GB) coal-hole, carbonaia; deposito del carbone □ (geol.) coal measures, serie di strati carboniferi □ coal oil, petrolio grezzo; ( USA) cherosene □ (stor.) coal owner, proprietario di una miniera di carbone □ coal scuttle, secchio (o cassetta) per il carbone □ (naut.) coal ship, nave carboniera □ coal strike, sciopero dei minatori di carbone □ coal tar, catrame di carbon fossile □ (zool.) coal tit (o coal titmouse) ( Parus ater), cincia mora □ (stor.) coal whipper, uomo (o macchina) che estrae il carbone ( dalla stiva d'una nave) □ coal worker, minatore di carbone □ (fig.) to blow the coals, soffiare sul fuoco □ (fig.) to carry coals to Newcastle, portare acqua al mare; portare vasi a Samo □ to haul (o to drag, to rake) sb. over the coals, dare una strigliata a q.; strapazzare q. □ to heap coals of fire on sb. 's head, fare arrossire q. ( facendogli del bene in cambio di male).(to) coal /kəʊl/A v. t.B v. i.1 (ind. min.) estrarre carbone2 (naut.) rifornirsi di carbone; far carbone● (naut.) coaling station, scalo per il rifornimento del carbone. -
4 station
1) станция2) место3) точка стоянки4) местоположение -
5 Ayre, Sir Amos Lowrey
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 23 July 1885 South Shields, Englandd. 13 January 1952 London, England[br]English shipbuilder and pioneer of the inter-war "economy" freighters; Chairman of the Shipbuilding Conference.[br]Amos Ayre grew up on the Tyne with the stimulus of shipbuilding and seafaring around him. After an apprenticeship as a ship draughtsman and distinction in his studies, he held responsible posts in the shipyards of Belfast and later Dublin. His first dramatic move came in 1909 when he accepted the post of Manager of the new Employment Exchange at Govan, then just outside Glasgow. During the First World War he was in charge of fleet coaling operations on the River Forth, and later was promoted Admiralty District Director for shipyard labour in Scotland.Before the conclusion of hostilities, with his brother Wilfrid (later Sir Wilfrid Ayre) he founded the Burntisland Shipbuilding Company in Fife. Setting up on a green field site allowed the brothers to show innovation in design, production and marketing. Such was their success that the new yard was busy throughout the Depression, building standard ships which incorporated low operating costs with simplicity of construction.Through public service culminating in the 1929 Safety of Life at Sea Conference, Amos Ayre became recognized not only as an eminent naval architect, but also as a skilled negotiator. In 1936 he was invited to become Chairman of the Shipbuilding Conference and thereby virtual leader of the industry. As war approached he planned with meticulous care the rearrangement of national shipbuilding capacity, enabling Britain to produce standard hulls ranging from the legendary TID tugs to the standard freighters built in Sunderland or Port Glasgow. In 1939 he became Director of Merchant Shipbuilding, a position he held until 1944, when with typical foresight he asked to be released to plan for shipbuilding's return to normality.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1937. KBE 1943. Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau.Bibliography1919, "The theory and design of British shipbuilding", The Syren and Shipping, London.Further ReadingWilfrid Ayre, 1968, A Shipbuilders Yesterdays, Fife (published privately). James Reid, 1964, James Lithgow, Master of Work, London.Maurice E.Denny, 1955, "The man and his work" (First Amos Ayre Lecture), Transactions of the Institution of Naval Architects vol. 97.FMW
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