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41 басейн
1. reservoir; poolплавателен басейн a swimming pool2. геогр. basin3. геол. basin, fieldкаменовъглен басейн a coal-field. a coal basin* * *басѐйн,м., -и, (два) басѐйна 1. спорт. reservoir; pool; детски \басейн wading pool; закрит \басейн indoor pool; открит \басейн outdoor pool; плавателен \басейн swimming pool;2. геогр. basin; (на река) drainage (basin), catchment-basin/-area; водосборен \басейн tributary basin; зарибен \басейн stocked pond; отточен \басейн drainage basin;3. геол., техн. basin, field; \басейн за целулозна маса stock/pulp chest; каменовъглен \басейн coalfield, coal basin; утаителен \басейн stilling pool.* * *basin; catch-basin (геол.); catchment (на река); field (мин.); piscine; pool{pu;l}; swimming-pool (плувен басейн на открито)* * *1. (на река) a drainage (basin), a catchment-basin/-area 2. reservoir;pool 3. геогр. basin 4. геол. basin, field 5. каменовъглен БАСЕЙН a coal-field. a coal basin 6. плавателен БАСЕЙН а swimming pool -
42 mine
I.mine1 [min]feminine noun( = physionomie) expression• ... dit-il, la mine réjouie... he said with a cheerful expression on his face• tu as bonne mine maintenant ! now you look a complete idiot!il est venu nous demander comment ça marchait, mine de rien he came and asked us all casually (inf) how things were going• mine de rien, il n'est pas bête you wouldn't think it to look at him but he's no fool (inf)• mine de rien, ça nous a coûté 1 500 € believe it or not it cost us 1,500 eurosII.mine2 [min]1. feminine nouna. ( = gisement) mineb. ( = source) [de renseignements] minec. [de crayon] leadd. ( = explosif) mine2. compounds* * *min
1.
1) ( expression) expression; ( aspect) lookfaire triste mine — to have a gloomy expression, to look gloomy
elle nous a dit, mine de rien (colloq), que — she told us, casually, that
il est doué, mine de rien — (colloq) it may not be obvious, but he's very clever
2) ( apparence)avoir mauvaise mine, avoir une sale (colloq) or petite mine — to look a bit off-colour [BrE]
avoir bonne mine — [personne] to look well; [tarte, rôti] to look appetizing
j'aurais bonne mine! — iron I would look really stupid!
3) ( pour dessiner) leadcrayon à mine dure/grasse — hard/soft pencil
4) ( gisement) minemine d'or — lit, fig gold mine
5) ( source) sourcemine d'informations — fig mine of information
6) Armée mine
2.
mines nom féminin pluriel ( minauderies) simpering [U]Phrasal Verbs:••ne pas payer de mine — (colloq) not to look anything special (colloq)
* * *min1. nf1) (= physionomie) expression, lookElle avait une mine fatiguée. — She was looking tired.
avoir bonne mine > [personne] — to look well, ironique to look an utter idiot
Tu as bonne mine. — You look well.
Il a mauvaise mine. — He doesn't look well.
Elle a fait mine de le croire. — She pretended to believe him.
2) (apparence) [personne] appearanceIl ne faut pas juger les gens d'après leur mine. — You shouldn't judge people by their appearance.
3) [crayon] lead4) (= gisement, exploitation) minemine à ciel ouvert — opencast Grande-Bretagne mine, open-air USA mine
5) (= explosif) minemine de rien; Mine de rien, il est vraiment efficace. — You wouldn't think so but he's really efficient.
Elle a réussi mine de rien à le faire parler de lui. — Somehow or other she got him to talk about himself.
Il s'est installé, mine de rien, et il a tout réorganisé. — He settled in, cool as you please, and ended up reorganizing everything.
2. mines nfplpéjoratif simpering* * *A nf1 ( expression) expression; ( aspect) look; avoir la mine boudeuse to have a sulky expression, to look sulky; faire triste mine to have a gloomy expression, to look gloomy; tu en fais une mine! why are you looking like that?; ne fais pas cette mine! don't look like that!; sous sa mine aimable, c'est quelqu'un de très dur beneath his/her pleasant exterior, he/she is very hard; juger les gens sur leur mine to judge people by appearances; faire mine d'accepter/de ne pas comprendre to pretend to accept/not to understand; faire mine de partir/frapper to make as if to go/to hit; elle nous a dit, mine de rien○, que she told us, casually, that; il est doué, mine de rien○ it may not be obvious, but he's very clever; mine de rien○, elle arrive toujours à ses fins without being obvious about it, she always gets her way; elle a raison, mine de rien○ she's right, you know;2 ( apparence) avoir mauvaise mine to look a bit off-colourGB; avoir une sale○ or petite mine to look a bit off-colourGB; avoir une mine resplendissante to be glowing with health; avoir une mine de papier mâché to look washed out; avoir bonne mine [personne] to look well; [tarte, rôti] to look appetizing; j'aurais bonne mine! iron I would look really stupid!;3 ( pour dessiner) lead; crayon à mine dure/grasse hard/soft pencil;4 Mines gén mine; ( de charbon) gén colliery GB, mine; ( puits) pit GB, mine; mine à ciel ouvert opencast mine; travailler à la mine to be a miner, to work in a mine; l 'exploitation des mines mining; une région de mines a coal-mining area; mine d'or lit, fig gold mine;5 ( source) source; mine d'informations fig mine of information; une mine d'adresses utiles a source of useful addresses;6 Mil mine; sauter sur une mine to be blown up by a mine; mine terrestre land mine; mine antichar/antipersonnel antitank/antipersonnel mine.B mines nfpl1 ( minauderies) simpering ¢; faire des mines to simper;2 Admin les Mines official body responsible for regulating weights and measures and changes made to motor vehicles; ⇒ école.mine de crayon lead; mine de plomb graphite ¢.ne pas payer de mine○ not to look anything special○.[min] nom fémininfaire mine de: elle fit mine de raccrocher, puis se ravisa she made as if to hang up, then changed her mindne fais pas mine de ne pas comprendre don't act as if ou pretend you don't understandmine de rien (familier) : mine de rien, ça finit par coûter cher it may not seem much but when you add it all up, it's expensivemine de rien, elle était furieuse although ou though she didn't show it, she was furious2. [teint]tu as bonne mine, avec ta veste à l'envers! (figuré & ironique) you look great with your jacket on inside out!je lui trouve meilleure mine I think she looks better ou in better healthavoir une mine réjouie to beam, to be beamingmine de charbon ou de houille coal mine4. [source importante]une mine de a mine ou source of5. [d'un crayon] leadcrayon à mine grasse/dure soft/hard pencilmine de plomb graphite ou black lead[explosif] minemine aérienne/sous-marine/terrestre aerial/submarine/land mine7. [explosif]————————mines nom féminin pluriel1. [manières]il m'énerve à toujours faire des mines he irritates me, always simpering around2. GÉOGRAPHIE mining area, mines -
43 mine
̈ɪmaɪn I мест.;
притяж. (абсолютная форма, не употр. атрибутивно;
ср. my) принадлежащий мне;
мой;
моя;
мое Is this book yours or mine? ≈ Это твоя книга или моя? She is an old friend of mine. ≈ Она моя давняя подруга. II
1. сущ.
1) а) рудник;
копь;
шахта;
прииск to close down a mine ≈ закрывать рудник to open (up) a mine ≈ заложить/открыть шахту to operate, run, work a mine ≈ управлять рудником abandoned mine ≈ заброшенная шахта coal mine ≈ угольная шахта copper mine ≈ медный рудник diamond mine ≈ алмазная копь gold mine ≈ золотой прииск iron mine ≈ железный рудник lead mine ≈ свинцовый рудник salt mine ≈ солевой рудник silver mine ≈ серебряный рудник tin mine ≈ оловянный рудник zinc mine ≈ цинковый рудник б) ист. подкоп
2) а) залежь, пласт, месторождение( руды) Syn: deposit
1. б) перен. источник (информации, сведений, знаний и т. п.) My grandmother is a mine of information. ≈ Моя бабушка - это просто кладезь всякой информации. Syn: source, store
3) воен. мина to clear, remove, sweep mines ≈ обезвредить мину to detect a mine ≈ найти мину to detonate, set off a mine ≈ взрывать мину to hit, strike a mine ≈ наткнуться на мину a mine blows up, explodes ≈ мина взрывается to disarm a mine ≈ обезвредить мину antipersonnel mine ≈ противопехотная, осколочная мина antitank mine ≈ противотанковая мина contact mine ≈ контактная мина;
ударная мина drifting mine, floating mine ≈ правучая мина land mine ≈ наземная мина magnetic mine ≈ магнитная мина submarine mine ≈ подводная мина spring a mine on smb.
2. гл.
1) а) производить горные работы, разрабатывать рудник, добывать( руду и т. п.) (тж. mine out) The whole area has been mined out. ≈ Вокруг, как грибы, выросли рудники. to mine the for coal ≈ разрабатывать угольное месторождение Gold is mineed from deep under ground. ≈ Золото добывается из глубины земных недр. б) перен. извлекать, выкапывать( что-л. from - из какого-л. источника) information mined from the books ≈ информация, извлеченная из книг
2) а) подкапывать, производить подкоп to mine the enemy's fortifications ≈ делать подкоп под укрепления противника Syn: undermine б) зарываться в землю, рыть норку ( о животных) Syn: burrow
2.
3) а) минировать;
ставить мины to mine the entrance into the harbour ≈ заминировать вход в гавань б) взрывать с помощью мины The cruiser was mineed and sank in five minutes. ≈ Крейсер подорвался на мине и через пять минут затонул.
4) подрывать( чью-л. репутацию и т. п.) Syn: undermine мой, моя, мое, мои;
принадлежащий мне - it is * это мое - he's an old friend of * он мой старый друг, это один из моих старых друзей - it is no business of * это не мое дело - the game is * эту игру выиграл я эллиптически вместо сочетания my с существительным, часто уже употребленным в данном предложении мой, свой, моя, своя и т. п. - lend me your pen, I have lost * дай мне твою ручку, я потерял свою( ручку) - me and * я и мои (родные), я и моя семья( устаревшее) (вм. my перед гласными) мой, моя и т. п. - * eyes мои глаза (устаревшее) иногда с инверсией - o mistress /lady/ * о моя владычица, о повелительница! рудник;
копь;
шахта;
прииск подземная выработка резрез, карьер залежь, пласт сокровищница;
источник (сведений и т. п.) - a regular * of information подлинная сокровищница сведений, неистощимый источник информации( военное) (морское) мина;
фугас - * area заминированный участок;
минное поле - * belt минное заграждение;
полоса минных заграждений - to lay a * устанавливать /ставить/ мину - to hit a * наскочить на мину - to trip /to spring, to touch off/ a * наступить на мину;
подорваться на мине - to clear the road of *s разминировать дорогу (историческое) подкоп > to spring a * on smb. преподнести кому-л. неприятный сюрприз производить горные работы;
разрабатывать рудник;
добывать (руду и т. п.) - to * (for) coal добывать уголь - to * a bed of coal разрабатывать угольный пласт подкапывать;
вести подкоп зарываться в землю;
рыть норку (о животных) (военное) (морское) минировать, ставить мину - to * the entrance to a harbour заминировать вход в гавань подрывать - the cruiser was *d and sank крейсер был подорван и затонул подрывать, подтачивать - the river *s the foundations of the house река размывает фундамент дома - to * the foundations of a doctrine подрывать основы учения coal ~ угольная шахта delayed-action ~ воен. мина замедленного действия ~ (абсолютная форма, не употр. атрибутивно;
ср. my) принадлежащий мне;
мой;
моя;
мое;
this is mine это мое, a friend of mine мой друг ~ воен. мина;
to lay a mine for подвести мину под mine заговор, интрига;
to spring a mine (on smb.) преподнести неприятный сюрприз;
= подложить свинью( кому-л.) ~ залежь, пласт ~ зарываться в землю, рыть норку (о животных) ~ источник (сведений и т. п.) ~ воен. мина;
to lay a mine for подвести мину под ~ минировать;
ставить мины ~ подкапывать, копать под землей;
вести подкоп ~ подкапываться( под кого-л.) ;
подрывать (репутацию и т. п.) ~ ист. подкоп ~ (абсолютная форма, не употр. атрибутивно;
ср. my) принадлежащий мне;
мой;
моя;
мое;
this is mine это мое, a friend of mine мой друг ~ производить горные работы, разрабатывать рудник, добывать (руду и т. п.) ~ рудник;
копь;
шахта;
прииск ~ шахта, рудник mine заговор, интрига;
to spring a mine (on smb.) преподнести неприятный сюрприз;
= подложить свинью (кому-л.) ~ (абсолютная форма, не употр. атрибутивно;
ср. my) принадлежащий мне;
мой;
моя;
мое;
this is mine это мое, a friend of mine мой друг -
44 Bergius, Friedrich Carl Rudolf
[br]b. 11 October 1884 Goldschmieden, near Breslau, Germanyd. 31 March Buenos Aires, Argentina[br][br]After studying chemistry in Breslau and Leipzig and assisting inter alia at the institute of Fritz Haber in Karlsruhe on the catalysis of ammonia under high pressure, in 1909 he went to Hannover to pursue his idea of turning coal into liquid hydrocarbon under high hydrogen pressure (200 atm) and high temperatures (470° C). As experiments with high pressure in chemical processes were still in their initial stages and the Technical University could not support him sufficiently, he set up a private laboratory to develop the methods and to construct the equipment himself. Four years later, in 1913, his process for producing liquid or organic compounds from coal was patented.The economic aspects of this process were apparent as the demand for fuels and lubricants increased more rapidly than the production of oil, and Bergius's process became even more important after the outbreak of the First World War. The Th. Goldschmidt company of Essen contracted him and tried large-scale production near Mannheim in 1914, but production failed because of the lack of capital and experience to operate with high pressure on an industrial level. Both capital and experience were provided jointly by the BASF company, which produced ammonia at Merseburg, and IG Farben, which took over the Bergius process in 1925, the same year that the synthesis of hydrocarbon had been developed by Fischer-Tropsch. Two years later, at the Leuna works, almost 100,000 tonnes of oil were produced from coal; during the following years, several more hydrogenation plants were to follow, especially in the eastern parts of Germany as well as in the Ruhr area, while the government guaranteed the costs. The Bergius process was extremely important for the supply of fuels to Germany during the Second World War, with the monthly production rate in 1943–4 being more than 700,000 tonnes. However, the plants were mostly destroyed at. the end of the war and were later dismantled.As a consequence of this success Bergius, who had gained an international reputation, went abroad to work as a consultant to several foreign governments. Experiments aiming to reduce the costs of production are still continued in some countries. By 1925, after he had solved all the principles of his process, he had turned to the production of dextrose by hydrolyzing wood with highly concentrated hydrochloric acid.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsNobel Prize 1931. Honorary doctorates, Heidelberg, Harvard and Hannover.Bibliography1907, "Über absolute Schwefelsäure als Lösungsmittel", unpublished thesis, Weida. 1913, Die Anwendung hoher Drucke bei chemischen Vorgängen und eine Nachbildungdes Entstehungsprozesses der Steinkohle, Halle. 1913, DRP no. 301, 231 (coal-liquefaction process).1925, "Verflüssigung der Kohle", Zeitschrift des Vereins Deutscher Ingenieure, 69:1313–20, 1359–62.1933, "Chemische Reaktionen unter hohem Druck", Les Prix Nobel en 1931, Stockholm, pp. 1–37.Further ReadingDeutsches Bergbau-Museum, 1985, Friedrich Bergius und die Kohleverflüssigung. Stationen einer Entwicklung, Bochum (gives a comprehensive and illustrated description of the man and the technology).H.Beck, 1982, Friedrich Bergius, ein Erfinderschicksal, Munich: Deutsches Museum (a detailed biographical description).W.Birkendfeld, 1964, Der synthetische Treibstoff 1933–1945. Ein Beitragzur nationalsozialistischen Wirtschafts-und Rüstungspolitik, Göttingen, Berlin and Frankfurt (describes the economic value of synthetic fuels for the Third Reich).WKBiographical history of technology > Bergius, Friedrich Carl Rudolf
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45 Garforth, William Edward
SUBJECT AREA: Mining and extraction technology[br]b. 1845 Dukinfield, Cheshire, Englandd. 1 October 1921 Pontefract, Yorkshire, England[br]English colliery manager, pioneer in machine-holing and the safety of mines.[br]After Menzies conceived his idea of breaking off coal with machines in 1761, many inventors subsequently followed his proposals through into the practice of underground working. More than one century later, Garforth became one of the principal pioneers of machine-holing combined with the longwall method of working in order to reduce production costs and increase the yield of coal. Having been appointed agent to Pope \& Pearson's Collieries, West Yorkshire, in 1879, of which company he later became Managing Director and Chairman, he gathered a great deal of experience with different methods of cutting coal. The first disc machine was exhibited in London as early as 1851, and ten years later a pick machine was invented. In 1893 he introduced an improved type of deep undercutting machine, his "diamond" disc coal-cutter, driven by compressed air, which also became popular on the European continent.Besides the considerable economic advantages it created, the use of machinery for mining coal increased the safety of working in hard and thin seams. The improvement of safety in mining technology was always his primary concern, and as a result of his inventions and his many publications he became the leading figure in the British coal mining industry at the beginning of the twentieth century; safety lamps still carry his name. In 1885 he invented a firedamp detector, and following a severe explosion in 1886 he concentrated on coal-dust experiments. From the information he obtained of the effect of stone-dust on a coal-dust explosion he proposed the stone-dust remedy to prevent explosions of coal-dust. As a result of discussions which lasted for decades and after he had been entrusted with the job of conducting the British coal-dust experiments, in 1921 an Act made it compulsory in all mines which were not naturally wet throughout to treat all roads with incombustible dust so as to ensure that the dust always consisted of a mixture containing not more than 50 per cent combustible matter. In 1901 Garforth erected a surface gallery which represented the damaged roadways of a mine and could be filled with noxious fumes to test self-contained breathing apparata. This gallery formed the model from which all the rescue-stations existing nowadays have been developed.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1914. LLD Universities of Birmingham and Leeds 1912. President, Midland Institute 1892–4. President, The Institution of Mining Engineers 1911–14. President, Mining Association of Great Britain 1907–8. Chairman, Standing Committee on Mining, Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. Fellow of the Geological Society of London. North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers Greenwell Silver Medal 1907. Royal Society of Arts Fothergill Gold Medal 1910. Medal of the Institution of Mining Engineers 1914.Bibliography1901–2, "The application of coal-cutting machines to deep mining", Transactions of the Federated Institute of Mining Engineers 23: 312–45.1905–6, "A new apparatus for rescue-work in mines", Transactions of the Institution of Mining Engineers 31:625–57.1902, "British Coal-dust Experiments". Paper communicated to the International Congress on Mining, Metallurgy, Applied Mechanics and Practical Geology, Dusseldorf.Further ReadingGarforth's name is frequently mentioned in connection with coal-holing, but his outstanding achievements in improving safety in mines are only described in W.D.Lloyd, 1921, "Memoir", Transactions of the Institution of Mining Engineers 62:203–5.WKBiographical history of technology > Garforth, William Edward
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46 Beaumont, Huntingdon
SUBJECT AREA: Mining and extraction technology[br]b. c.1560 Coleorton (?), Leicestershire, Englandd. 1624 Nottingham, England[br]English speculator in coal-mining, constructor of the first surface railway in Britain.[br]Huntingdon Beaumont was a younger son of a landed family whose estates included coal-mines at Coleorton and Bedworth. From these, no doubt, originated his great expertise in coal-mining and mine management. His subsequent story is a complex one of speculation in coal mines: agreements, partnerships, and debts, and, in trying to extricate himself from the last, attempts to improve profitability, and ever-greater enterprises. He leased mines in 1601 at Wollaton, near Nottingham, and in 1603 at Strelley, which adjoins Wollaton but is further from Nottingham, where lay the market for coal. To reduce the transport cost of Strelley coal, Beaumont laid a wooden wagonway for two miles or so to Wollaton Lane End, the point at which the coal was customarily sold. In earlier times wooden railways had probably been used in mines, following practice on the European continent, but Beaumont's was the first on the surface in Britain. The market for coal in Nottingham being limited, Beaumont, with partners, attempted to send coal to London by water, but the difficult navigation of the Trent at this period made the venture uneconomic. With a view still to supplying London, c.1605 they took leases of mines near Blyth, north of Newcastle upon Tyne. Here too Beaumont built wagonways, to convey coal to the coast, but despite considerable expenditure the mines could not be made economic and Beaumont returned to Strelley. Although he worked the mine night and day, he was unable to meet the demands of his creditors, who eventually had him imprisoned for debt. He died in gaol.[br]Further ReadingR.S.Smith, 1957, "Huntingdon Beaumont. Adventurer in coal mines", Renaissance \& Modern Studies 1; Smith, 1960, "England's first rails: a reconsideration", Renaissance\& Modern Studies 4, University of Nottingham (both are well-researched papers discussing Beaumont and his wagonways).PJGR -
47 Steinkohlenrevier
n coal-mining area, coalfield* * *Stein|koh|len|re|vierntcoal-mining area* * *Steinkohlenrevier n coal-mining area, coalfield -
48 Coster, John
[br]b. c. 1647 Gloucestershire, Englandd. 13 October 1718 Bristol, England[br]English innovator in the mining, smelting and working of copper.[br]John Coster, son of an iron-forge manager in the Forest of Dean, by the age of 38 was at Bristol, where he was "chief agent and sharer therein" in the new lead-smelting methods using coal fuel. In 1685 the work, under Sir Clement Clerke, was abandoned because of patent rights claimed by Lord Grandison, who financed of earlier attempts. Clerke's business turned to the coal-fired smelting of copper under Coster, later acknowledged as responsible for the subsequent success through using an improved reverberatory furnace which separated coal fume from the ores being smelted. The new technique, applicable also to lead and tin smelting, revitalized copper production and provided a basis for new British industry in both copper and brass manufacture during the following century. Coster went on to manage a copper-smelting works, and by the 1690s was supplying Esher copper-and brass-works in Surrey from his Redbrook, Gloucestershire, works on the River Wye. In the next decade he extended his activities to Cornish copper mining, buying ore and organizing ore sales, and supplying the four major copper and brass companies which by then had become established. He also made copper goods in additional water-powered rolling and hammer mills acquired in the Bristol area. Coster was ably assisted by three sons; of these, John and Robert were mainly active in Cornwall. In 1714 the younger John, with his father, patented an "engine for drawing water out of deep mines". The eldest son, Thomas, was more involved at Redbrook, in South Wales and the Bristol area. A few years after the death of his father, Thomas became partner in the brass company of Bristol and sold them the Redbrook site. He became Member of Parliament for Bristol and, by then the only surviving son, planned a large new smelting works at White Rock, Swansea, South Wales, before his death in 1734. Partners outside the family continued the business under a new name.[br]Bibliography1714, British patent 397, with John Coster Jr.Further ReadingRhys Jenkins, 1942, "Copper works at Redbrook and Bristol", Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 63.Joan Day, 1974–6, "The Costers: copper smelters and manufacturers", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 47:47–58.JD -
49 Blackett, William Cuthbert
SUBJECT AREA: Mining and extraction technology[br]b. 18 November 1859 Durham, Englandd. 13 June 1935 Durham, England[br]English mine manager, expert in preventing mine explosions and inventor of a coal-face conveyor.[br]After leaving Durham college of Physical Science and having been apprenticed in different mines, he received the certificate for colliery managers and subsequently, in 1887, was appointed Manager of all the mines of Charlaw and Sacriston collieries in Durham. He remained in this position for the rest of his working life.Frequent explosions in mines led him to investigate the causes. He was among the first to recognize the role contributed by coal-dust on mine roads, pioneered the use of inert rock-or stone-dust to render the coal-dust harmless and was the originator of many technical terms on the subject. He contributed many papers on explosion and was appointed a member of many advisory committees on prevention measures. A liquid-air rescue apparatus, designed by him and patented in 1910, was installed in various parts of the country.Blackett also developed various new devices in mining machinery. He patented a wire-rope socket which made use of a metal wedge; invented a rotary tippler driven by frictional contact instead of gearing and which stopped automatically; and he designed a revolving cylindrical coal-washer, which also gained interest among German mining engineers. His most important invention, the first successful coal-face conveyor, was patented in 1902. It was driven by compressed air and consisted of a trough running along the length of the race through which ran an endless scraper chain. Thus fillers cast the coal into the trough, and the scraper chain drew it to the main gate to be loaded into trams.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnight of Grace of the Order of St John of Jerusalem. OBE. Honorary MSc University of Durham; Honorary LLD University of Birmingham. Honorary Member, Institution of Mining and Metallurgy. Honorary Member, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Royal Humane Society Medal.Further ReadingTransactions of the Institution of Mining Engineers (1934–5) 89:339–41.Mining Association of Great Britain (ed.), 1924, Historical Review of Coal Mining London (describes early mechanical devices for the extraction of coal).WKBiographical history of technology > Blackett, William Cuthbert
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50 Dudley, Dud
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]b. 1599d. 25 October 1684 Worcester, England[br]English ironmaster who drew attention to the need to change from charcoal to coal as a fuel for iron smelting.[br]Dudley was the fourth natural son of Edward Sutton, fifth Baron Dudley. In 1619 he was summoned from Balliol College, Oxford, to superintend his father's ironworks at Pensnet in Worcestershire. There had long been concern at the destruction of the forests in order to make charcoal for the smelting of iron ore, and unsuccessful attempts had been made to substitute coal as a fuel. Finding that charcoal was in short supply and coal plentiful near Pensnet, Dudley was stimulated by these attempts to try the process for himself. He claimed to have made good, marketable iron and in 1621 his father obtained a patent from the King to protect his process for thirty-one years. After a serious flood, Dudley moved to Staffordshire and continued his efforts there. In 1639 he was granted a further patent for making iron with coal. Although he probably made some samples of good iron, more by luck than judgement, it is hardly possible that he achieved consistent success. He blamed this on the machinations of other ironmasters. The day that King Charles II landed in England to assume his throne', Dudley petitioned him to renew his patents, but he was refused and he ceased to promote his invention. In 1665, however, he published his celebrated book Metallum Martis, Iron Made with Pit-Coaky Sea-Coale…. In this he described his efforts in general terms, but neither there nor in his patents does he give any technical details of his methods. He implied the use of slack or small coal from the Staffordshire Thick or Ten Yard coal, but this has a sulphur content that would have rendered the iron unusable; in addition, this coal would not have been suitable for converting to coke in order to remove the sulphur. Nevertheless, Dudley recognized the need to change from charcoal to coal as a fuel for iron smelting and drew attention to it, even though he himself achieved little success.[br]Further ReadingH.R.Schubert, 1957, History of the British Iron and Steel Industry AD 430 to AD 1775, London: Routledge \& Kegan Paul.W.K.V.Gale, 1967, The British Iron and Steel Industry: A Technical History, London (provides brief details of Dudley's life in relation to the history of ironmaking).LRD -
51 Clerke, Sir Clement
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]d. 1693[br]English entrepreneur responsible, with others, for attempts to introduce coal-fired smelting of lead and, later, of copper.[br]Clerke, from Launde Abbey in Leicestershire, was involved in early experiments to smelt lead using coal fuel, which was believed to have been located on the Leicestershire-Derbyshire border. Concurrently, Lord Grandison was financing experiments at Bristol for similar purposes, causing the downfall of an earlier unsuccessful patented method before securing his own patent in 1678. In that same year Clerke took over management of the Bristol works, claiming the ability to secure financial return from Grandison's methods. Financial success proved elusive, although the technical problems of adapting the reverberatory furnace to coal fuel appear to have been solved when Clerke was found to have established another lead works nearby on his own account. He was forced to cease work on lead in 1684 in respect of Grandison's patent rights. Clerke then turned to investigations into the coal-fired smelting of other metals and started to smelt copper in coal-fired reverberatory furnaces. By 1688–9 small supplied of merchantable copper were offered for sale in London in order to pay his workers, possibly because of further financial troubles. The practical success of his smelting innovation is widely acknowledged to have been the responsibility of John Coster and, to a smaller extent, Gabriel Wayne, both of whom left Clerke and set up separate works elsewhere. Clerke's son Talbot took over administration of his father's works, which declined still further and closed c. 1693, at about the time of Sir Clement's death. Both Coster and Wayne continued to develop smelting techniques, establishing a new British industry in the smelting of copper with coal.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCreated baronet 1661.Further ReadingRhys Jenkins, 1934, "The reverberatory furnace with coal fuel", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 34:67–81.—1943–4, "Copper smelting in England: Revival at the end of the seventeenth century", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 24:78–80.J.Morton, 1985, The Rise of the Modern Copper and Brass Industry: 1690 to 1750, unpublished PhD thesis, University of Birmingham, 87–106.JD -
52 Curr, John
[br]b. 1756 Kyo, near Lanchester, or in Greenside, near Ryton-on-Tyne, Durham, Englandd. 27 January 1823 Sheffield, England[br]English coal-mine manager and engineer, inventor of flanged, cast-iron plate rails.[br]The son of a "coal viewer", Curr was brought up in the West Durham colliery district. In 1777 he went to the Duke of Norfolk's collieries at Sheffield, where in 1880 he was appointed Superintendent. There coal was conveyed underground in baskets on sledges: Curr replaced the wicker sledges with wheeled corves, i.e. small four-wheeled wooden wagons, running on "rail-roads" with cast-iron rails and hauled from the coal-face to the shaft bottom by horses. The rails employed hitherto had usually consisted of plates of iron, the flange being on the wheels of the wagon. Curr's new design involved flanges on the rails which guided the vehicles, the wheels of which were unflanged and could run on any hard surface. He appears to have left no precise record of the date that he did this, and surviving records have been interpreted as implying various dates between 1776 and 1787. In 1787 John Buddle paid tribute to the efficiency of the rails of Curr's type, which were first used for surface transport by Joseph Butler in 1788 at his iron furnace at Wingerworth near Chesterfield: their use was then promoted widely by Benjamin Outram, and they were adopted in many other English mines. They proved serviceable until the advent of locomotives demanded different rails.In 1788 Curr also developed a system for drawing a full corve up a mine shaft while lowering an empty one, with guides to separate them. At the surface the corves were automatically emptied by tipplers. Four years later he was awarded a patent for using double ropes for lifting heavier loads. As the weight of the rope itself became a considerable problem with the increasing depth of the shafts, Curr invented the flat hemp rope, patented in 1798, which consisted of several small round ropes stitched together and lapped upon itself in winding. It acted as a counterbalance and led to a reduction in the time and cost of hoisting: at the beginning of a run the loaded rope began to coil upon a small diameter, gradually increasing, while the unloaded rope began to coil off a large diameter, gradually decreasing.Curr's book The Coal Viewer (1797) is the earliest-known engineering work on railway track and it also contains the most elaborate description of a Newcomen pumping engine, at the highest state of its development. He became an acknowledged expert on construction of Newcomen-type atmospheric engines, and in 1792 he established a foundry to make parts for railways and engines.Because of the poor financial results of the Duke of Norfolk's collieries at the end of the century, Curr was dismissed in 1801 despite numerous inventions and improvements which he had introduced. After his dismissal, six more of his patents were concerned with rope-making: the one he gained in 1813 referred to the application of flat ropes to horse-gins and perpendicular drum-shafts of steam engines. Curr also introduced the use of inclined planes, where a descending train of full corves pulled up an empty one, and he was one of the pioneers employing fixed steam engines for hauling. He may have resided in France for some time before his death.[br]Bibliography1788. British patent no. 1,660 (guides in mine shafts).1789. An Account of tin Improved Method of Drawing Coals and Extracting Ores, etc., from Mines, Newcastle upon Tyne.1797. The Coal Viewer and Engine Builder's Practical Companion; reprinted with five plates and an introduction by Charles E.Lee, 1970, London: Frank Cass, and New York: Augustus M.Kelley.1798. British patent no. 2,270 (flat hemp ropes).Further ReadingF.Bland, 1930–1, "John Curr, originator of iron tram roads", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 11:121–30.R.A.Mott, 1969, Tramroads of the eighteenth century and their originator: John Curr', Transactions of the Newcomen Society 42:1–23 (includes corrections to Fred Bland's earlier paper).Charles E.Lee, 1970, introduction to John Curr, The Coal Viewer and Engine Builder's Practical Companion, London: Frank Cass, pp. 1–4; orig. pub. 1797, Sheffield (contains the most comprehensive biographical information).R.Galloway, 1898, Annals of Coalmining, Vol. I, London; reprinted 1971, London (provides a detailed account of Curr's technological alterations).WK / PJGR -
53 parcela
f.1 plot (of land).2 plot of land, parcel of land, parcel, lot.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: parcelar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: parcelar.* * *1 (de tierra) plot (of land)2 figurado share, portion* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=solar) plot, piece of ground; (Agr) smallholding2) [de conocimientos, autonomía] (=parte) part, portion; (=área) areaparcela de poder — [político] power base; [de influencia] sphere of influence
* * *femenino plot (of land), lot (AmE)* * *= allotment, vegetable plot, croft, plot of land, piece of land.Ex. The factory worker compensates for his noisy and dirty work environment by digging his allotment.Ex. Vegetable plots found around British cities form a landscape type with its own particular human involvement.Ex. Ponies have been used for riding, transport, work on crofts and in coal mines, domestic service, and in show business.Ex. The core of readers and borrowers of agricultural literature are pensioners wanting to improving cultivation of their small private plots of land.Ex. So it is important that every piece of land is divided by a boundary to show the demarcation.----* parcela de terreno = plot of land, piece of land.* parcela sin construir = vacant lot, vacant land.* proteger + Posesivo + parcela = guard + Posesivo + patch.* * *femenino plot (of land), lot (AmE)* * *= allotment, vegetable plot, croft, plot of land, piece of land.Ex: The factory worker compensates for his noisy and dirty work environment by digging his allotment.
Ex: Vegetable plots found around British cities form a landscape type with its own particular human involvement.Ex: Ponies have been used for riding, transport, work on crofts and in coal mines, domestic service, and in show business.Ex: The core of readers and borrowers of agricultural literature are pensioners wanting to improving cultivation of their small private plots of land.Ex: So it is important that every piece of land is divided by a boundary to show the demarcation.* parcela de terreno = plot of land, piece of land.* parcela sin construir = vacant lot, vacant land.* proteger + Posesivo + parcela = guard + Posesivo + patch.* * ** * *
Del verbo parcelar: ( conjugate parcelar)
parcela es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
parcela
parcelar
parcela sustantivo femenino
plot (of land), lot (AmE)
parcela sustantivo femenino
1 (de tierra) plot
2 (de conocimiento) field
(de influencia, poder) area
' parcela' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
campo
- estacar
- huerta
- intimidad
- asignar
- terreno
English:
allotment
- land
- lot
- parcel
- patch
- piece
- plot
- property
* * *parcela nf1. [de tierra] plot (of land)2. [de saber, poder] area;el ministro no quiere que nadie invada su parcela de poder the minister doesn't want anyone encroaching on his area of authority;se agarra a su parcela de poder he's holding on to his power* * *f lot, Brplot* * *parcela nf: parcel, tract of land* * *parcela n plot -
54 Menzies, Michael
[br]b. end of the seventeenth century Lanarkshire, Scotland (?)d. 13 December 1766 Edinburgh, Scotland[br]Scottish inventor and lawyer.[br]Menzies was admitted as a member of the Faculty of Advocates on 31 January 1719. It is evident from his applications for patents that he was more concerned with inventions than the law, however. He took out his first patent in 1734 for a threshing machine in which a number of flails were attached to a horizontal axis, which was moved rapidly forwards and backwards through half a revolution, essentially imitating the action of an ordinary flail. The grain to be threshed was placed on either side.Though not a practical success, Menzies's invention seems to have been the first for the mechanical threshing of grain. His idea of imitating non-mechanized action also influenced his invention of a coal cutter, for which he took out a patent in 1761 and which copied miners' tools for obtaining coal. He proposed to carry heavy chains down the pit so that they could be used to give motion to iron picks, saws or other chains with cutting implements. The chains could be set into motion by a steam-engine, by water-or windmills, or by horses gins. Although it is quite obvious that this apparatus could not work, Menzies was the first to have thought of mechanizing coal production in the style that was in use in the late twentieth century. Subsequent to Menzies's proposal, many inventors at varying intervals followed this direction until the problem was finally solved one century later by, among others, W.E. Garforth.Menzies had successfully used the power of a steam-engine on the Wear eight years beforehand, when he obtained a patent for raising coal. According to his device a descending bucket filled with water raised a basket of coals, while a steam-engine pumped the water back to the surface; the balance-tub system, in various forms, quickly spread to other coalfields. Menzies's patent from 1750 for improved methods of carrying the coals from the coalface to the pit-shaft had also been of considerable influence: this device employed self-acting inclined planes, whereon the descending loaded wagons hauled up the empty ones.[br]Further ReadingThe article entitled "Michael Menzies" in the Dictionary of National Biography neglects Menzies's inventions for mining. A comprehensive evaluation of his influence on coal cutting is given in the introductory chapter of S.F.Walker, 1902, Coal-Cutting byMachinery, London.WK -
55 mine
I [maɪn]mine's a whisky — colloq. un whisky per me
II [maɪn]the book isn't mine to lend you — non ti posso prestare il libro, non è mio
1) miniera f. (anche fig.)to work in o down the mines lavorare in miniera; a mine of information fig. una miniera di informazioni; to have a mine of experience to draw on — fig. avere molte esperienze a cui attingere
2) (explosive) mina f.III 1. [maɪn]to lay a mine — posare o piazzare una mina
1) estrarre [gems, mineral]; scavare [ area]2) mil. minare [ area]2.verbo intransitivo estrarre mineralito mine for — estrarre [gems, mineral]
* * *I pronoun(something which belongs to me: Are these pencils yours or mine? He is a friend of mine (= one of my friends).)II 1. noun1) (a place (usually underground) from which metals, coal, salt etc are dug: a coalmine; My father worked in the mines.)2) (a type of bomb used underwater or placed just beneath the surface of the ground: The ship has been blown up by a mine.)2. verb1) (to dig (for metals etc) in a mine: Coal is mined near here.)2) (to place explosive mines in: They've mined the mouth of the river.)3) (to blow up with mines: His ship was mined.)•- miner- mining
- minefield* * *I [maɪn]mine's a whisky — colloq. un whisky per me
II [maɪn]the book isn't mine to lend you — non ti posso prestare il libro, non è mio
1) miniera f. (anche fig.)to work in o down the mines lavorare in miniera; a mine of information fig. una miniera di informazioni; to have a mine of experience to draw on — fig. avere molte esperienze a cui attingere
2) (explosive) mina f.III 1. [maɪn]to lay a mine — posare o piazzare una mina
1) estrarre [gems, mineral]; scavare [ area]2) mil. minare [ area]2.verbo intransitivo estrarre mineralito mine for — estrarre [gems, mineral]
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56 mine
I.mine1 [maɪn]• which dress do you prefer, hers or mine? quelle robe préférez-vous, la sienne ou la mienne ?• I think that cousin of mine is responsible (inf) je pense que c'est mon cousin qui est responsableII.mine2 [maɪn]1. nounmine fa. [+ coal] extraireb. [+ sea, beach] miner* * *Note: In French, pronouns reflect the gender and number of the noun they are standing for. So mine is translated by le mien, la mienne, les miens, les miennes, according to what is being referred to: the blue car is mine = la voiture bleue est la mienne; his children are older than mine = ses enfants sont plus âgés que les miensFor examples and particular usages, see the entry belowI [maɪn]mine's a whisky — (colloq) un whisky pour moi
II 1. [maɪn]that brother of mine — gen mon frère; péj mon imbécile de frère (colloq)
1) lit, fig mine fto work in ou down the mines — travailler dans les mines
2) ( explosive) mine f2.to lay a mine — ( on land) poser une mine; ( in sea) mouiller une mine
transitive verb1) extraire [gems, mineral]; exploiter [area]2) Military miner [area]3.intransitive verb exploiter un gisementto mine for — extraire [gems, mineral]
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57 mine
1) ( belonging to me) meine(r, s);your skin is lighter than \mine deine Haut ist heller als meine;you go your way and I'll go \mine du gehst deinen Weg und ich den meinigen;she's an old friend of \mine sie ist eine alte Freundin von mir\mine eyes/ host meine Augen/mein Gastgebera diamond/copper \mine eine Diamanten-/Kupfermine;a coal \mine eine Kohlengrube, Kohlenzeche;to clear an area of \mines ein Minenfeld räumen;1) ( obtain resources)to \mine gold Gold schürfen2) ( plant mines)to \mine an area ein Gebiet verminenPHRASES: -
58 Buddle, John
SUBJECT AREA: Mining and extraction technology[br]b. 15 November 1773 Kyloe, Northumberland, Englandd. 10 October 1843 Wallsend, Northumberland, England[br]English colliery inspector, manager and agent.[br]Buddle was educated by his father, a former schoolteacher who was from 1781 the first inspector and manager of the new Wallsend colliery. When his father died in 1806, John Buddle assumed full responsibility at the Wallsend colliery, and he remained as inspector and manager there until 1819, when he was appointed as colliery agent to the third Marquis of Londonderry. In this position, besides managing colliery business, he acted as an entrepreneur, gaining political influence and organizing colliery owners into fixing prices; Buddle and Londonderry were also responsible for the building of Seaham harbour. Buddle became known as the "King of the Coal Trade", gaining influence throughout the important Northumberland and Durham coalfield.Buddle's principal contribution to mining technology was with regard to the improvement of both safety standards and productivity. In 1807 he introduced a steam-driven air pump which extracted air from the top of the upcast shaft. Two years later, he drew up plans which divided the coalface into compartments; this enabled nearly the whole seam to be exploited. The system of compound ventilation greatly reduced the danger of explosions: the incoming air was divided into two currents, and since each current passed through only half the underground area, the air was less heavily contaminated with gas.In 1813 Buddle presented an important paper on his method for mine ventilation to the Sunderland Society for Preventing Accidents in Coal-mines, which had been established in that year following a major colliery explosion. He emphasized the need for satisfactory underground lighting, which influenced the development of safety-lamps, and assisted actively in the experiments with Humphrey Davy's lamp which he was one of the first mine managers to introduce. Another mine accident, a sudden flood, prompted him to maintain a systematic record of mine-workings which ultimately resulted in the establishment of the Mining Record Office.[br]Bibliography1838, Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumberland 11, pp. 309–36 (Buddle's paper on keeping records of underground workings).Further ReadingR.L.Galloway, 1882, A History of Coalmining in Great Britain, London (deals extensively with Buddle's underground devices).R.W.Sturgess, 1975, Aristocrat in Business: The Third Marquis of Londonderry asCoalowner and Portbuilder, Durham: Durham County Local History Society (concentrates on Buddle's work after 1819).C.E.Hiskey, 1978, John Buddle 1773–1843, Agent and Entrepreneur in the NortheastCoal Trade, unpublished MLitt thesis, Durham University (a very detailed study).WK -
59 Ort
m; -(e)s, -e1. (Platz, Stelle) place; der Ort der Handlung / des Verbrechens the scene of the action / crime; ein Ort des Grauens a place that inspires horror; an Ort und Stelle on the spot; fig. (sofort) auch there and then; an Ort und Stelle gelangen reach one’s destination; es steht nicht an seinem Ort it’s not where it belongs ( oder should be); am angegebenen Ort in the book already quoted, loc. cit.; geometrischer Ort MATH. locus (Pl. loci); vor Ort (an Ort und Stelle) on the spot; (am Arbeitsplatz) on the job; Besichtigung vor Ort on-site visit; dies ist nicht der Ort für... fig. this is not the (time or) place for...; höheren Ort(e)s at a higher level; der gewisse oder stille Ort Örtchen—* * *der Ort(Ortschaft) town; village; locality; place;(Stelle) spot; place; location; point; locale* * *Ọrt I [ɔrt]m -(e)s, -eOrt des Treffens — meeting place, venue
hier bin ich wohl nicht am rechten Ort — I've obviously not come to the right place
das Bügeleisen ist nicht an seinem Ort — the iron is not in its usual place
ein Ort der Stille/des Friedens — a place of quiet/of peace
Ort der Handlung (Theat) — scene of the action
an den Ort der Tat or des Verbrechens zurückkehren — to return to the scene of the crime
hier ist nicht der Ort, darüber zu sprechen — this is not the (time or) place to talk about that
am angegebenen Ort — in the place quoted, loc cit abbr
ohne Ort und Jahr — without indication of place and date of publication
an Ort und Stelle — on the spot, there and then
an Ort und Stelle ankommen — to arrive ( at one's destination)
das ist höheren Ort(e)s entschieden worden (hum, form) — the decision came from higher places or from above
höheren Ort(e)s ist das bemerkt worden (hum, form) — it's been noticed in high places
an Ort treten (Sw fig) — to make no progress or headway
jeder größere Ort hat ein Postamt — a place of any size has a post office
Orte über 100.000 Einwohner — places with more than or with over 100,000 inhabitants
er ist im ganzen Ort bekannt — everyone knows him, the whole village/town etc knows him
wir sind mit dem halben Ort verwandt — we're related to half the people in the place
das beste Hotel am Ort — the best hotel in town
am Ort wohnen — to live in the same village/town
mitten im Ort — in the centre (Brit) or center (US) (of the place/town)
IIder nächste Ort — the next village/town etc
m -(e)s, -er['œrtɐ]1) position (AUCH ASTRON); (MATH) locus2) (MIN) coal face, (working) faceWartungsarbeiten vor Ort durchführen — to carry out on-the-spot or on-site servicing
* * *der1) (a particular spot or area: a quiet place in the country; I spent my holiday in various different places.) place2) (a place visited by many people (especially for holidays): Brighton is a popular (holiday) resort.) resort* * *Ort1<-[e]s, -e>[ˈɔrt]m1. (Stelle) placehier bin ich wohl nicht am rechten \Ort I've obviously not come to the right placehier ist nicht der \Ort, das zu bereden this is not the place to talk about thatam angegebenen \Ort in the place quoted [or cited], loc cit specan einem dritten [o neutralen] \Ort on neutral territory [or ground]ein \Ort der Einkehr a place for thinking quietlyein \Ort des Friedens/der Stille a place of peace/quietder \Ort der Handlung the scene of the actionder \Ort der Handlung von Macbeth ist das schottische Hochland in Macbeth the action is set in the Scottish highlandsetw an seinem \Ort lassen to leave sth where it is/wasan öffentlichen \Orten in public placesein \Ort des Schreckens a place of terrorder \Ort des Treffens the meeting placean den \Ort des Verbrechens zurückkehren to return to the scene of the crime2. (Ortschaft) placein einem kleinen \Ort in Bayern in a little spot in Bavariasie ist in einen kleinen \Ort auf dem Land gezogen she moved to a quiet spot in the countryjeder größere \Ort hat eine Schule a place of any size has a school\Orte über 100.000 Einwohner places with more than [or with over] 100,000 inhabitantser ist mit dem halben \Ort verwandt he's related to half the people in the placesie ist im ganzen \Ort bekannt everybody [or the whole village/town] knows heram \Ort in the place/the village/[the] towndas beste Hotel am \Ort the best hotel in the placesie haben keinen Arzt am \Ort they have no resident doctormitten im \Ort, im Zentrum des \Ortes in the centre [or AM center] [of the place/town]der nächste \Ort the next village/townohne \Ort und Jahr without [indication of] place and date of publicationvon \Ort zu \Ort from place to place3.das ist höheren \Ortes entschieden worden the decision came from higher places [or from above]▶ an \Ort und Stelle on the spot, there and thenOrt2<-[e]s, Örter>[ˈɔrt]nt* * *Ider; Ort[e]s, Orte1) (Platz) placeetwas an seinem Ort lassen — leave something where it is/was
Ort der Handlung:... — the scene of the action is...
an Ort und Stelle sein/ankommen — (an der gewünschten Stelle) be/arrive there
IIdas beste Hotel am Ort — the best hotel in the place
invor Ort — on the spot; (Bergmannsspr.) at the [coal-]face
* * *Ort1 m; -(e)s, -e1. (Platz, Stelle) place;der Ort der Handlung/des Verbrechens the scene of the action/crime;ein Ort des Grauens a place that inspires horror;an Ort und Stelle on the spot; fig (sofort) auch there and then;an Ort und Stelle gelangen reach one’s destination;es steht nicht an seinem Ort it’s not where it belongs ( oder should be);am angegebenen Ort in the book already quoted, loc. cit.;Besichtigung vor Ort on-site visit;dies ist nicht der Ort für … fig this is not the (time or) place for …;höheren Ort(e)s at a higher level;von Ort zu Ort from place to placeOrt2 n; -(e)s, Örter; BERGB coalface;vor Ort at the face* * *Ider; Ort[e]s, Orte1) (Platz) placeetwas an seinem Ort lassen — leave something where it is/was
Ort der Handlung:... — the scene of the action is...
IIan Ort und Stelle sein/ankommen — (an der gewünschten Stelle) be/arrive there
invor Ort — on the spot; (Bergmannsspr.) at the [coal-]face
* * *-e m.place n. -
60 bassin
bassin [basɛ̃]masculine nouna. ( = pièce d'eau) ornamental lake ; (plus petit) pond ; [de piscine] pool ; [de fontaine] basin ; [de port] dockb. ( = cuvette) bowl ; [de malade alité] bedpanc. ( = région) basin* * *basɛ̃nom masculin1) ( de parc) ornamental lake; ( plus petit) pond; ( fontaine) fountain; ( de piscine) pool2) ( plat creux) bowl3) Géographie basin4) Anatomie pelvis5) Médecine bedpan6) Économie area•Phrasal Verbs:* * *basɛ̃ nm1) (= cuvette) bowl2) (= pièce d'eau) pond, [parc] lakeIl y a un bassin à poissons rouges dans le parc. — There's a goldfish pond in the park.
3) [piscine] pool4) [fontaine] basin5) GÉOGRAPHIE basin6) ANATOMIE pelvis7) (portuaire) dock* * *bassin nm1 ( de parc) ornamental lake; ( plus petit) pond; ( fontaine) fountain; ( de piscine) pool; petit/grand bassin small/main pool;2 ( plat creux) bowl;4 Anat pelvis; grand/petit bassin upper/lower pelvis;5 Méd bedpan; passer le bassin à un malade to give a patient the bedpan;6 Écon area.bassin d'effondrement fault-basin, rift; bassin d'emploi labourGB pool; bassin houiller coal field ou basin; bassin hydrographique drainage basin; bassin hygiénique bedpan; bassin minier mineral field ou basin; bassin sédimentaire sedimentary basin.[basɛ̃] nom masculin2. [piscine] poolbassin hygiénique ou de lit bedpan4. GÉOGRAPHIE basin
См. также в других словарях:
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Coal City, Utah — Coal City Ghost town … Wikipedia
Coal City — Coal City, IL U.S. village in Illinois Population (2000): 4797 Housing Units (2000): 1958 Land area (2000): 2.422664 sq. miles (6.274671 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 2.422664 sq. miles… … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Coal Creek — Coal Creek, CO U.S. Census Designated Place in Colorado Population (2000): 2323 Housing Units (2000): 1168 Land area (2000): 9.425863 sq. miles (24.412873 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.006959 sq. miles (0.018023 sq. km) Total area (2000): 9.432822 … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places
Coal Creek, CO — U.S. Census Designated Place in Colorado Population (2000): 2323 Housing Units (2000): 1168 Land area (2000): 9.425863 sq. miles (24.412873 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.006959 sq. miles (0.018023 sq. km) Total area (2000): 9.432822 sq. miles… … StarDict's U.S. Gazetteer Places