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1 march
̈ɪmɑ:tʃ I
1. сущ.;
обыкн. pl
1) ист. марка( спорная полоса - обычно между Англией и Уэльсом или Шотландией) the Welsh marches ≈ пределы Уэльса Syn: boundary, border
1., frontier
2) а) науч. граница, предел( между зонами, ареалами обитания кого-л. и т. п.) б) граница, кордон( между странами, округами и т.п.) Syn: boundary, border
1., frontier
2. гл. граничить, иметь общую границу (с чем-л. upon, with)...a region that marches with Canada in the north and the Pacific in the west... ≈... территория, граничащая с Канадой на севере и с Тихим океаном на западе... Syn: border, border upon II
1. сущ.
1) а) воен. походное движение, марш;
передвижение войск to be in a (full) march ≈ быть в пути( и поспешать) The troops were (up) on their way to help us. ≈ Отряды уже подходили к нам на помощь. march formation march capacity column of march line of march march out б) демонстрация, марш ( протеста и т. п.) hunger march ≈ марш против голода peace march ≈ марш мира
2) а) миграция, переселение;
переход( животных из одного ареала в другой) I knew the elephants would be on the march again before daylight. ≈ Я знал, что, едва рассветет, слоны снова отправятся в путь. б) (относительно человека) трудный поход, тяжелый переход I have had a long march to reach this place. ≈ Мне пришлось проделать немалый путь, чтобы добраться сюда.
3) перен. а) (жизненный) путь Voltaire's march was prepared for him, before he was born. ≈ Жизненный путь Вольтера был ему предначертан еще до рождения. б) путь, путешествие;
ход (о физических объектах и т. п.) The winter sun, accomplishing his early march. ≈ Солнце, закончившее свой краткий зимний бег. в) ход, течение, развитие (времени, событий и т. п.) ;
проистечение (процессов) The regular march of history (of time/events). ≈ Естественный ход истории (времени/событий). No exact description is given of the march of the spasms. ≈ Нет точного описания природы и характера спазмов. г) эволюция, развитие, прогресс (знания, популяции и т. п.) The march of the population in both periods seems to have been nearly the same. ≈ Развитие вида в оба периода происходило примерно одинаково. march of intellect mind
4) дневной марш, однодневный переход;
расстояние, покрываемое ( войском) за один день пути one/two/three etc. day's march ≈ одно- (двух-, трех и т. д.) дневный переход forced march Syn: journey
1.
5) строевой шаг double march, quick march, slow march ≈ двойной/скорый/тихий шаг
6) муз. марш to compose a march ≈ сочинять марш to play a march ≈ играть марш to strike up a march ≈ начинать марш funeral( dead) march ≈ похоронный марш military march ≈ военный марш wedding march ≈ свадебный марш
7) воен. барабанная дробь, сопровождающая движение войска
8) шахм. ход фигурой
2. гл.
1) а) маршировать, идти строем;
двигаться колонной;
выступать в походном порядке to march in cadence/single file ≈ идти, маршировать в ногу/в затылок to march four/six/eight abreast ≈ идти, маршировать шеренгами по четыре/шесть/восемь march ahead march on march away march home march off march out march forth march in march past march in review б) выступать, устраивать демонстрации, марши (протеста и т. п. - обык. against) ;
протестовать Doctors march in Vienna. (1972 Times 19 Oct.) ≈ Марш протеста врачей в Вене. (заголовок в "Таймс") Syn: protest
2.
2) а) идти, вышагивать (демонстративно, обиженно, нервно, решительно и т. п.) ;
дефилировать( обык. с up, down, off, on, out etc.) Miss Ophelia marched straight to her own chamber. ≈ Мисс Офелия проследовала прямо в свой покой. She marched up to me and slapped me violently on the face. ≈ Она решительно подошла ко мне и влепила мне крепкую пощечину. б) (о неодушевленных объектах) проходить, проплывать;
двигаться (тж. плавно, величаво и т. п.) Without a strain the great ship marches by. ≈ Большой корабль скользит легко, непринужденно. ∙ Syn: go
1., proceed
2), travel
2.
2)
3) а) вести, выводить( войска, отряды и т. п.) ;
вести строем The army was triumphantly marched into the city. ≈ Армия с триумфом вступила в город. б) уводить;
проводить, выпроводить( обык. с off, out, to etc.) I should be glad to march you to the gate. ≈ Я был бы только рад проводить вас до ворот. The children were too noisy and had to be march off to bed. ≈ Дети слишком шумели, и их пришлось отправить спать. Syn: usher
2., see off, expel
4) тж. воен. проходить, преодолевать, покрывать( какое-л. расстояние, дистанцию и т. п.) Syn: cover
2.
6)
5) перен. продвигаться, проходить, двигаться, идти, течь( о времени, событиях и т. п.) ;
прогрессировать (тж. march on) His symptoms marched rapidly to their result. ≈ Симптомы его болезни скоро дали о себе знать - ему стало хуже. After this events marched quickly. ≈ После этого ход событий развивался стремительно. advance, proceed
1), progress
2.
6) стоять, располагаться;
расти рядами (наподобие шеренг и т. п.)...pine trees marching up the mountainside... ≈...сосны рядами сбегают вниз по склону... ∙ march off (военное) марш, походное движение - quick * быстрый марш - * capacity( военное) способность войск к передвижению;
подвижность;
скорость передвижения - * column походная колонна - * depth глубина( походной) колонны - * formation походный строй - * in review торжественный /церемониальный/ марш - * home отход, отступление - * on Rome поход на Рим - on the * на марше - the army was on the * at six o'clock в шесть часов утра армия уже двигалась вперед - at the * походным шагом, маршируя - the soldiers went past at the * солдаты промаршировали мимо - in * time в ритме марша (военное) переход;
суточный переход (тж. a day's *) - short * короткий переход - line of * направление движения колонны - it was a long * это был долгий переход - a * of ten miles десятимильный переход - to do a day's * совершить суточный переход - the army is within two *es of the Ebro армия находится на расстоянии двух( суточных) переходов от Эбро (обыкн. the *) ход, развитие (событий и т. п.) - the * of time ход времени - the * of history ход /развитие/ истории (обыкн. the *) прогресс, развитие (науки и т. п.) - the * of science прогресс /успехи/ науки - the * of mind развитие человеческого ума марш, демонстрация - a May-day * первомайская демонстрация - peace * марш мира - antinuclear * демонстрация против ядерной угрозы - hunger * марш безработных (спортивное) маршировка( музыкальное) марш - dead /funeral/ * похоронный марш (военное) барабанный бой( на марше) (шахматное) ход (фигурой) > to steal a * on smb. (военное) опередить( противника) ;
совершить марш скрытно( от противника) ;
незаметно опередить кого-л.;
обмануть чью-л. бдительность;
получить преимущество над кем-л. (военное) маршировать, двигаться походным порядком - to * ahead идти /двигаться/ вперед - to * out /forth, off/ выходить, выступать ( в поход) ;
начинать марш /походное движение/ - to * past проходить мимо;
(военное) проходить торжественным маршем - to * on продвигаться вперед, продолжать движение вперед - the soldiers *ed on солдаты все шли вперед, продолжали идти вперед - time *es on время идет не останавливаясь - to * in cadence идти в ногу - to * in single file идти гуськом;
идти в затылок - to * in step with the music маршировать под музыку - to * in review проходить торжественным маршем - to * four abreast идти /маршировать/ по четыре в ряд, маршировать шеренгами по четыре - the troops *ed into the town войска вошли /вступили/ в город (походным порядком) - when the soldiers *ed in когда солдаты вошли /вступили/ (в город, деревню и т. п.) - forward *! шагом марш!;
прямо! - quick *! строевым /походным/ шагом марш! совершить марш, переход - to * forty miles сделать сорокамильный переход маршировать, ходить размеренным шагом - he *ed up and down the station platform он ходил взад и вперед по платформе резко, демонстративно вышагивать (тж. * off, * up) - she *ed off in disgust ей стало противно, она повернулась и ушла - with these words he *ed out of the room с этими словами он демонстративно вышел из комнаты - he *ed up to her он решительно подошел к ней( военное) вести строем - to * the troops вывести войска в поход - to * one's army into a country ввести свою армию в какую-л. страну - he *ed them up to the top of the hill он повел их строем на вершину холма уводить;
заставлять уйти - to * smb. to the door заставить кого-л. идти к двери - to * smb. out выводить, выпроваживать кого-л. - to * the prisoner away /off/ увести заключенного или пленного - two policemen promptly *ed the burglar to prison двое полицейских быстро препроводили взломщика в тюрьму - I caught him running off and *ed him back я поймал его, когда он убегал, и препроводил обратно - she *ed the child up to bed она увела ребенка (наверх) в спальню (историческое) марка, пограничная или спорная полоса;
граница - the Marches пограничная полоса между Англией и Шотландией или Англией и Уэльсом (редкое) граничить - our territory *es with theirs наша территория граничит с их (территорией) march вести строем ~ (обыкн. pl) граница;
пограничная или спорная полоса ~ граничить March: March март ~ attr. мартовский march: march муз. марш ~ воен. марш;
походное движение;
суточный переход (тж. day's march) ~ attr. маршевый, походный;
march formation походный порядок ~ маршировать;
двигаться походным порядком ~ спорт. маршировка ~ уводить;
заставлять уйти;
march ahead идти вперед ~ (the ~) ход, развитие (событий) ;
успехи (науки и т. п.) ~ уводить;
заставлять уйти;
march ahead идти вперед ~ away уводить ~ attr. маршевый, походный;
march formation походный порядок ~ off выступать, уходить;
отводить ~ on продвигаться вперед ~ out выступать;
выходить;
march past проходить церемониальным маршем ~ out выступать;
выходить;
march past проходить церемониальным маршем ~ past прохождение церемониальным маршем -
2 march
[mɑːʧ] I 1. сущ.1) граница, кордон, пограничная зона (между странами, округами)Syn:2) граница, предел (между зонами, ареалами обитания)2. гл.(march upon / with) граничить, иметь общую границу с (кем-л.)It is a region that marches with Canada in the north and the Pacific in the west. — Это территория, граничащая с Канадой на севере и с Тихим океаном на западе.
Syn:II 1. сущ.1)а) воен. походное движение, марш; передвижение войск- march capacityThe troops were (up)on their march to help us. — Отряды уже подходили к нам на помощь.
- column of march
- line of marchб) дневной марш, однодневный переход; расстояние, покрываемое ( войском) за один день пути2) демонстрация, марш ( протеста)3)а) миграция, переселение; переход ( животных из одного ареала в другой)I knew the elephants would be on the march again before daylight. — Я знал, что, едва рассветёт, слоны снова отправятся в путь.
б) трудный поход, тяжёлый переходI have had a long march to reach this place. — Мне пришлось проделать немалый путь, чтобы добраться сюда.
4)Voltaire's march was prepared for him before he was born. — Жизненный путь Вольтера был ему предначертан ещё до рождения.
б) путь, ход ( о физических объектах)The winter sun was accomplishing his early march. — Солнце заканчивало свой краткий зимний бег.
в) течение, развитие (времени, событий); протекание ( процессов)No exact description is given of the march of the spasms. — Нет точного описания протекания спазмов.
г) эволюция, развитие, прогресс- march of mindThe march of the population in both periods seems to have been nearly the same. — Похоже, что развитие популяции в оба периода происходило примерно одинаково.
5) строевой шагdouble / quick / slow march — двойной / скорый / тихий шаг
6) муз. маршfuneral / dead march — похоронный марш
7) воен. барабанная дробь, сопровождающая движение войска8) шахм. ход фигурой2. гл.1)а) воен. маршировать, идти строем; двигаться колонной; выступать в походном порядкеto march four / six / eight abreast — идти, маршировать шеренгами по четыре / шесть / восемь
to march ahead / on — идти, продвигаться вперёд
to march away / home — отступать, отходить ( в ходе военных маневров)
to march forth — выступать, выходить; выводить войска
to march in — входить, вступать прям. и перен.
б) выступать, устраивать демонстрации, марши ( протеста); протестоватьDoctors march in Vienna. (Times, 19 Oct. 1972) — Марш протеста врачей в Вене. ( заголовок)
Syn:protest 2.2)а) = march up, march on, march out идти, вышагивать (демонстративно, обиженно, нервно, решительно); дефилироватьMiss Ophelia marched straight to her own chamber. — Мисс Офелия проследовала прямо в свою комнату.
She marched up to me and slapped me violently on the face. — Она решительно подошла и влепила мне крепкую пощёчину.
б) проходить, проплывать; двигаться (плавно, величаво; о неодушевленных объектах)Without a strain the great ship marches by. — Большой корабль скользит легко, непринуждённо.
•Syn:3)а) вести, выводить ( войска); вести строемThe army was triumphantly marched into the city. — Армия с триумфом вступила в город.
б) = march off, march out, march to уводить; провожать, выпроваживатьI should be glad to march you to the gate. — Я был бы рад проводить вас до ворот.
The children were too noisy and had to be marched off to bed. — Дети слишком шумели, и их пришлось отправить спать.
Syn:4) проходить, преодолевать, покрывать (какое-л. расстояние, дистанцию)Syn:cover 2.5) = march on проходить, идти, течь (о времени, событиях); прогрессироватьHis symptoms marched rapidly to their result. — Симптомы его болезни проявлялись всё более явно.
After this events marched quickly. — После этого события развивались стремительно.
Syn:6) стоять, располагаться; расти рядамиPine trees march up the mountainside. — Сосны рядами взбегают вверх по склону.
•- march off -
3 Kennedy, Sir Alexander Blackie William
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 17 March 1847 Stepney, London, England d. 1928[br]English marine engineer and educator.[br]Sir Alexander Kennedy was trained as a marine engineer. The son of a Congregational minister, he was educated at the City of London School and the School of Mines, Jermyn Street. He was then apprenticed to J. \& W.Dudgeon of Millwall, marine engineers, and went on to become a draughtsman to Sir Charles Marsh Palmer of Jarrow (with whom he took part in the development of the compound steam-engine for marine use) and T.M.Tennant \& Co. of Leith. In 1874 he was appointed Professor of Engineering at University College, London. He built up an influential School of Engineering, being the first in England to integrate laboratory work as a regular feature of instruction. The engineering laboratory that he established in 1878 has been described as "the first of its kind in England" (Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers). He and his students conducted important experiments on the strength and elasticity of materials, boiler testing and related subjects. He followed the teaching of Franz Reuleaux, whose Kinematics of Machinery he translated from the German.While thus breaking new educational ground at University College, Kennedy concurrently established a very thriving private practice as a consulting engineer in partnership with Bernard Maxwell Jenkin (the son of Fleeming Jenkin), to pursue which he relinquished his academic posts in 1889. He planned and installed the whole electricity system for the Westminster Electric Supply Corporation, and other electricity companies. He was also heavily involved in the development of electrically powered transport systems. During the First World War he served on a panel of the Munitions Invention Department, and after the war he undertook to record photographically the scenes of desolation in his book From Ypres to Verdun (1921). Towards the end of his life, he pursued his interest in archaeology with the exploration of Petra, recorded in a monograph: Petra. Its History and Monuments (1925). He also joined the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in 1879, becoming the President of that body in 1894, and he joined the Institution of Electrical Engineers in 1890. Kennedy was thus something of an engineering polymath, as well as being an outstanding engineering educationalist.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS 1887. Knighted 1905. Member, Institution of Civil Engineers 1879; President, 1906. President, Institution of Mechanical Engineers 1894.Bibliography1921, From Ypresto Verdum.1925, Petra. Its History and Monuments.Further ReadingDNB supplement.1928–9, Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers 221:269–75.ABBiographical history of technology > Kennedy, Sir Alexander Blackie William
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4 Lumière, Auguste
SUBJECT AREA: Photography, film and optics[br]b. 19 October 1862 Besançon, Franced. 10 April 1954 Lyon, France[br]French scientist and inventor.[br]Auguste and his brother Louis Lumière (b. 5 October 1864 Besançon, France; d. 6 June 1948 Bandol, France) developed the photographic plate-making business founded by their father, Charles Antoine Lumière, at Lyons, extending production to roll-film manufacture in 1887. In the summer of 1894 their father brought to the factory a piece of Edison kinetoscope film, and said that they should produce films for the French owners of the new moving-picture machine. To do this, of course, a camera was needed; Louis was chiefly responsible for the design, which used an intermittent claw for driving the film, inspired by a sewing-machine mechanism. The machine was patented on 13 February 1895, and it was shown on 22 March 1895 at the Société d'Encouragement pour l'In-dustrie Nationale in Paris, with a projected film showing workers leaving the Lyons factory. Further demonstrations followed at the Sorbonne, and in Lyons during the Congrès des Sociétés de Photographie in June 1895. The Lumières filmed the delegates returning from an excursion, and showed the film to the Congrès the next day. To bring the Cinématographe, as it was called, to the public, the basement of the Grand Café in the Boulevard des Capuchines in Paris was rented, and on Saturday 28 December 1895 the first regular presentations of projected pictures to a paying public took place. The half-hour shows were an immediate success, and in a few months Lumière Cinématographes were seen throughout the world.The other principal area of achievement by the Lumière brothers was colour photography. They took up Lippman's method of interference colour photography, developing special grainless emulsions, and early in 1893 demonstrated their results by lighting them with an arc lamp and projecting them on to a screen. In 1895 they patented a method of subtractive colour photography involving printing the colour separations on bichromated gelatine glue sheets, which were then dyed and assembled in register, on paper for prints or bound between glass for transparencies. Their most successful colour process was based upon the colour-mosaic principle. In 1904 they described a process in which microscopic grains of potato starch, dyed red, green and blue, were scattered on a freshly varnished glass plate. When dried the mosaic was coated with varnish and then with a panchromatic emulsion. The plate was exposed with the mosaic towards the lens, and after reversal processing a colour transparency was produced. The process was launched commercially in 1907 under the name Autochrome; it was the first fully practical single-plate colour process to reach the public, remaining on the market until the 1930s, when it was followed by a film version using the same principle.Auguste and Louis received the Progress Medal of the Royal Photographic Society in 1909 for their work in colour photography. Auguste was also much involved in biological science and, having founded the Clinique Auguste Lumière, spent many of his later years working in the physiological laboratory.[br]Further ReadingGuy Borgé, 1980, Prestige de la photographie, Nos. 8, 9 and 10, Paris. Brian Coe, 1978, Colour Photography: The First Hundred Years, London ——1981, The History of Movie Photography, London.Jacques Deslandes, 1966, Histoire comparée du cinéma, Vol. I, Paris. Gert Koshofer, 1981, Farbfotografie, Vol. I, Munich.BC -
5 Shoenberg, Isaac
[br]b. 1 March 1880 Kiev, Ukrained. 25 January 1963 Willesden, London, England[br]Russian engineer and friend of Vladimir Zworykin; Director of Research at EMI, responsible for creating the team that successfully developed the world's first all-electronic television system.[br]After his initial engineering education at Kiev Polytechnic, Shoenberg went to London to undertake further studies at the Royal College of Science. In 1905 he returned to Russia and rose to become Chief Engineer of the Russian Wireless Telegraphy Company. He then returned to England, where he was a consultant in charge of the Patent Department and then joint General Manager of the Marconi Wireless Telegraphy Company (see Marconi). In 1929 he joined the Columbia Graphophone Company, but two years later this amalgamated with the Gramophone Company, by then known as His Master's voice (HMV), to form EMI (Electric and Musical Industries), a company in which the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) had a significant shareholding. Appointed Director of the new company's Research Laboratories in 1931, Shoenberg gathered together a team of highly skilled engineers, including Blumlein, Browne, Willans, McGee, Lubszynski, Broadway and White, with the objective of producing an all-electronic television system suitable for public broadcasting. A 150-line system had already been demonstrated using film as the source material; a photoemissive camera tube similar to Zworykin's iconoscope soon followed. With alternate demonstrations of the EMI system and the mechanical system of Baird arranged with the object of selecting a broadcast system for the UK, Shoenberg took the bold decision to aim for a 405-line "high-definition" standard, using interlaced scanning based on an RCA patent and further developed by Blumlein. This was so successful that it was formally adopted as the British standard in 1935 and regular broadcasts, the first in the world, began in 1937. It is a tribute to Shoenberg's vision and the skills of his team that this standard was to remain in use, apart from the war years, until finally superseded in 1985.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1954. Institution of Electrical Engineers Faraday Medal 1954.Further ReadingA.D.Blumlein et al., 1938, "The Marconi-EMI television system", Journal of the Institution of Electrical Engineers 83:729 (provides a description of the development of the 405-line system).For more background information, see Proceedings of the International Conference on the History of Television. From Early Days to the Present, November 1986, Institution of Electrical Engineers Publication No. 271.KF -
6 Branly, Edouard Eugène
[br]b. 23 October 1844 Amiens, Franced. 24 March 1940 Paris, France[br]French electrical engineer, who c.1890 invented the coherer for detecting radio waves.[br]Branly received his education at the Lycée de Saint Quentin in the Département de l'Aisne and at the Henri IV College of Paris University, where he became a Fellow of the University, graduating as a Doctor of Physics in 1873. That year he was appointed a professor at the College of Bourges and Director of Physics Instruction at the Sorbonne. Three years later he moved to the Free School in Paris as Professor of Advanced Studies. In addition to these responsibilities, he qualified as an MD in 1882 and practised medicine from 1896 to 1916. Whilst carrying out experiments with Hertzian (radio) waves in 1890, Branly discovered that a tube of iron filings connected to a source of direct voltage only became conductive when the radio waves were present. This early form of rectifier, which he called a coherer and which needed regular tapping to maintain its response, was used to operate a relay when the waves were turned on and off by Morse signals, thus providing the first practical radio communication.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsPapal Order of Commander of St George 1899. Légion d'honneur, Chevalier 1900, Commandeur 1925. Osiris Prize (jointly with Marie Curie) 1903. Argenteuil Prize and Associate of the Royal Belgian Academy 1910. Member of the Academy of Science 1911. State Funeral at Notre Dame Cathedral.BibliographyAmongst his publications in Comptes rendus were "Conductivity of mediocre conductors", "Conductivity of gases", "Telegraphic conduction without wires" and "Conductivity of imperfect conductors realised at a distance by wireless by spark discharge of a capacitor".Further ReadingE.Hawkes, 1927, Pioneers of Wireless, London: Methuen. E.Larien, 1971, A History of Invention, London: Victor Gollancz.V.J.Phillips: 1980, Early Radio Wave Detectors, London: Peter Peregrinus.KF
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