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21 налаживать отношения
1) General subject: harmonize relations with (с кем-л.), get on track, repair/mend/patch up relations/ties2) Phraseological unit: build bridgesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > налаживать отношения
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22 М-266
НАВОДИТЬ/НАВЕСТИ МОСТЫ media VP subj: human ( usu. pi) or collect often infin with надо, пытаются etc) to establish contacts with the government of another country or with a certain organization, group etc: Х-ы пытаются навести мосты - Xs are trying to build bridges Xs are trying to establish relations (contacts, ties). -
23 навести мосты
• НАВОДИТЬ/НАВЕСТИ МОСТЫ media[VP; subj: human (usu. pl) or collect; often infin with надо, пытаются etc]=====⇒ to establish contacts with the government of another country or with a certain organization, group etc:- Xs are trying to establish relations (contacts, ties).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > навести мосты
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24 наводить мосты
• НАВОДИТЬ/НАВЕСТИ МОСТЫ media[VP; subj: human (usu. pl) or collect; often infin with надо, пытаются etc]=====⇒ to establish contacts with the government of another country or with a certain organization, group etc:- Xs are trying to establish relations (contacts, ties).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > наводить мосты
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25 anchor
vt <tech.gen> ■ verankern vt -
26 develop
A vtr1 ( acquire) acquérir [skill, knowledge] ; attraper [illness] ; prendre [habit] ; présenter [symptom] ; to develop an awareness of sth prendre conscience de qch ; to develop a taste ou liking for sth prendre goût à qch ; to develop cancer développer un cancer ; the engine developed a fault le moteur a commencé à mal fonctionner ;2 ( evolve) élaborer [plan, project] ; mettre au point [technique, procedures, invention] ; exposer [theory, idea] ; développer [argument] ;6 Phot développer.B vi1 ( evolve) [child, seed, embryo] se développer ; [intelligence] s'épanouir ; [skills] s'améliorer ; [society, country, region] se développer ; [plot, play] se développer ; to develop into devenir ;2 ( come into being) [friendship] naître ; [trouble, difficulty] naître ; [crack, hole] se former ; [illness, symptom] se déclarer ;3 (progress, advance) [friendship] se développer ; [difficulty] s'aggraver ; [crack, fault] s'accentuer ; [war, illness] s'aggraver ; [game, story] se dérouler ;4 (in size, extent) [town, business] se développer. -
27 Arup, Sir Ove
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 16 April 1895 Newcastle upon Tyne, Englandd. 5 February 1988 Highgate, London, England[br]English consultant engineer.[br]Of Scandinavian parentage, Arup attended school in Germany and Denmark before taking his degree in mathematics and philosophy at Copenhagen University in 1914. He then graduated as a civil engineer from the Royal Technical College in the same city, specializing in the theory of structures.Arup retained close ties with Europe for some time, working in Hamburg as a designer for the Danish civil engineering firm of Christiani \& Nielsen. Then, in the 1930s, he began what was to be a long career in England as an engineering consultant to a number of architects who were beginning to build with modern materials (par-ticularly concrete) and methods of construction. He became consultant to the famous firm of Tecton (under the direction of Berthold Lubetkin) and was closely associated with the leading projects of that firm at the time, notably the High-point flats at Highgate, the Finsbury Health Centre and the award-winning Penguin Pool at the Regent's Park Zoological Gardens, all in London.In 1945 Arup founded his own firm, Ove Arup \& Partners, working entirely as a consultant to architects, particularly on structural schemes, and in 1963 he set up a partnership of architects and engineers, Arup Associates. The many and varied projects with which he was concerned included Coventry Cathedral and the University of Sussex with Sir Basil Spence, the Sydney Opera House with Joern Utzon and St Catherine's College, Oxford, with Arne Jacobsen.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCBE 1953. Commander of the Order of Danneborg, awarded by King Frederik of Denmark, 1975. Honorary Doctorate Tekniske Hojskole, Lyngby, Denmark 1954. Honorary DSc Durham University 1967, University of East Anglia 1968, Heriot-Watt University 1976. RIBA Gold Medal 1966. Institution of Structural Engineers Gold Medal 1973. Fellow of the American Concrete Institution 1975.Further ReadingJ.M.Richards, 1953, An Introduction to Modern Architecture, London: Penguin. H.Russell-Hitchcock, 1982, Architecture, Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, London: Pelican.C.Jencks, 1980, Late-Modern Architecture, London: Academy Editions.DY -
28 Howe, William
SUBJECT AREA: Civil engineering[br]b. 12 May 1803 Spencer, Massachusetts, USAd. 19 September 1852 Springfield, Massachusetts, USA[br]American bridge engineer.[br]He was uncle of Elias Howe and spent his youth in the neighbourhood of his birthplace, primarily as a farmer. In 1838 he was commissioned to build a bridge at Warren, Massachusetts, for the Boston \& Albany Railway. He worked on this for two years, incorporating some novel features for which he applied for patents. His design was a truss with wooden diagonals and vertical iron ties in single and double systems which was said to be an improvement on the Long type of truss, introduced by Colonel Stephen Long in 1830. Howe was the first to incorporate the rectangular truss frame. Soon after this, he was to use his patent truss over the Connecticut River at Springfield for the Western Railroad. So successful was he that he became engaged for the rest of his life in the design of bridges and roof trusses, which, together with selling royalties for the rights to his patents, brought to him a considerable fortune. Many Howe truss bridges were built until the introduction of the iron bridge. In 1846 he took out a third patent for an improvement in the original rectangular truss, consisting of a curved timber member rising from each buttress to the centre of the span and greatly adding to the strength.[br]Further ReadingDictionary of American Biography, 1932–3, New York: Charles Scribner.IMcN -
29 Jenney, William Le Baron
[br]b. 25 September 1832 Fairhaven, Massachusetts, USAd. 15 June 1907 Los Angeles, California, USA[br]American architect and engineer who pioneered a method of steel-framed construction that made the skyscraper possible.[br]Jenney's Home Insurance Building in Chicago was completed in 1885 but demolished in 1931. It was the first building to rise above ten to twelve storeys and was possible because it did not require immensely thick walls on the lower storeys to carry the weight above. Using square-sectioned cast-iron wall piers, hollow cylindrical cast-iron columns on the interior and, across these, steel and cast-iron beams and girders, Jenney produced a load-bearing metal framework independent of the curtain walling. Beams and girders were united by ties as well as being bolted to the vertical members, so providing a strong framework to take the building load. Jenney went on to build in Chicago the Second Leiter Building (1889–91) and, in 1891, the Manhattan Building. He played a considerable part in the planning of the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. Jenney is accepted as having been the founder of the Chicago school of architecture, and he trained many of the later noted architects and builders of the city, such as William Holabird, Martin Roche and Louis Sullivan.[br]Further ReadingA.Woltersdorf, 1924, "The father of the skeleton frame building", Western Architecture 33.F.A.Randall, 1949, History of the Development of Building Construction in Chicago, Urbana: University of Illinois Press.C.Condit, 1964, The Chicago School of Architecture: A History of Commercial and Public Building in the Chicago Area 1875–1925, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.DYBiographical history of technology > Jenney, William Le Baron
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