-
1 transfer
A n1 ( transmission) (of information, technology, skills, feelings, power, heat, goods, ownership, shares) transfert m (from de ; to à) ; (of property, debt) cession f (from de ; to à) ; ( of funds) virement m, transfert m ; ( of a right) transmission m ; file/heat transfer transfert de fichier/chaleur ;2 ( relocation) (of employee, player, patient, prisoner) transfert m (from de ; to à) ; ( of civil servant) mutation f (from de ; to à) ; ( of proceedings) renvoi m (from de ; to devant) ;4 Sewing décalque m ;6 US Rail billet m de correspondance ;1 ( move) transférer [data, luggage, prisoner] (from de ; to à) ; to transfer data onto hard disc transférer les données sur disque dur ;2 ( recopy) reporter [details, information] (from de ; onto sur) ;3 ( hand over) transférer [land, ownership] ; virer [money] ; céder [property, power] ; transmettre [right] ; reporter [allegiance, support] ;6 Sport transférer [player] ;7 Math transférer [term] ;8 ( translate) to transfer an idea onto paper mettre une idée sur le papier.1 ( relocate) [employee, player, passenger] être transféré ; [civil servant] être muté ; I'm transferring to the Boston office on me transfère au bureau de Boston ;2 Aviat [traveller] changer d'avion ;3 Univ [student] ( change university) changer d'université ; ( change course) changer de cours ; to transfer from Bath to York faire un transfert de Bath à York ;4 ( adapt) the novel didn't transfer well to the stage le roman ne passait pas bien à la scène. -
2 Dore (Dorr), Samuel Griswold
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. USAd. 1794 England[br]American inventor of the first rotary shearing machine.[br]To give a smooth surface to cloth such as the old English broadcloth, the nap was raised and then sheared off. Hand-operated shears of enormous size cut the fibres standing proud of the surface while the cloth was laid over a curved table top. Great skill was required to achieve a smooth finish. Various attempts, such as that in 1784 by James Harmer, a clergyman of Sheffield, were made to mechanize the process by placing several pairs of shears in a frame and operating them by cranks, but these were not successful. The first version of a rotary machine was made by Samuel Griswold Dore (sometimes spelt Dorr), an American from Albany, New York. His first frame, patented in 1792 in America, consisted of a wheel of twelve "spring knives" that were fixed like spokes and set at an angle of about 45° to the horizontal. Under this wheel, and on the same axle, rode a second one, carrying four "tangent knives" that lay almost flat upon the cloth. As the two wheels rotated above the cloth's surface, they acted in "the manner of shears". The principle used in Dore's machine is certainly different from that in the later, successful machine of John Lewis. The machine was thought to be too complicated and expensive for American woollen manufacturers and was much better suited to circumstances in the English industry, Dore therefore moved to England. However, in his British patent in 1793, he introduced a different design, which was more like that on which both Lewis's machine and the lawnmower were based, with knives set across the periphery of a hollow cylinder or barrel. Little more was heard of his machine in Britain, possibly because of Dore's death, which is mentioned in his patent of 1794, although it was used in America and France. Dore's son and others improved the machine in America and brought new specifications to England in 1811, when several patents were taken out.[br]Bibliography1792. US patent (rotary shearing machine).1793. British patent no. 1,945 (rotary shearing machine). 1794. British patent no. 1,985.Further ReadingD.J.Jeremy, 1981, Transatlantic Industrial Revolution. The Diffusion of Textile Technologies Between Britain and America, 1790–1830s, Oxford (examines Dore's inventions and their transfer to Britain).Mention of Dore can be found in: J. de L.Mann, 1971, The Cloth Industry in the West of England from 1660 to 1880, Oxford; K.G.Ponting, 1971, The Woollen Industry of South-West England, Bath.C.Singer (ed.), 1958, A History of Technology, Vol. IV, Oxford: Clarendon Press (discusses Dore's inventions).RLHBiographical history of technology > Dore (Dorr), Samuel Griswold
См. также в других словарях:
Bath Iron Works — (BIW) is a shipyard located on the Kennebec River in Bath, Maine. Since its foundation in 1884 by Thomas W. Hyde, Bath Iron Works has built private, commercial and military vessels. Its largest customer has historically been the United States… … Wikipedia
York City F.C. — York City Full name York City Football Club Nickname(s) Minstermen, Founded 1922 … Wikipedia
New Utrecht Avenue / 62nd Street (New York City Subway) — New Utrecht Avenue / 62nd Street … Wikipedia
List of New York railroads — Current and former railroads in New York The following railroads operate in the U.S. state of New York. Contents 1 Common freight carriers … Wikipedia
New York City Subway — Top: A number 4 train made up of R142 … Wikipedia
Mohawk Commons (Niskayuna, New York) — Mohawk Commons Location Niskayuna, New York Opening date 2002 Developer Myron M. Hunt, Inc., and Benderson Development Corp. Owner Developers Diversified Realty of Cleveland No. of stores and services 20+ … Wikipedia
New York City Subway nomenclature — Signs for southbound ( Downtown Brooklyn ) and northbound ( Uptown The Bronx ) platforms New York City Subway nomenclature describes terminology used in the New York City Subway system as derived from railroading practice, historical origins of… … Wikipedia
New York State Route 17F — New York State Route 432 redirects here. For the former alignment of NY 432 in Columbia County, see New York State Route 432 (1935–1940). NYS Route 17F Route information Auxiliary route of NY 17 … Wikipedia
New Utrecht Avenue/62nd Street (New York City Subway) — Infobox NYCS name = New Utrecht Avenue/62nd Street bg color = black service = New Utrecht 62nd borough = Brooklyn neighborhood = Borough ParkNew Utrecht Avenue/62nd Street is a New York City Subway station complex shared by the BMT Sea Beach and… … Wikipedia
football — /foot bawl /, n. 1. a game in which two opposing teams of 11 players each defend goals at opposite ends of a field having goal posts at each end, with points being scored chiefly by carrying the ball across the opponent s goal line and by place… … Universalium
Historical development of Church of England dioceses — Current dioceses of the Church of England. This article traces the historical development of the dioceses and cathedrals of the Church of England. It is customary in England to name each diocese after the city where its cathedral is located.… … Wikipedia
