court processes

- court above

1) приказ суда, особ. приказ о вызове в суд

2) процедура; порядок; производство дел; судопроизводство; процессуальные нормы; судебный процесс | начинать процесс; возбуждать обвинение; преследовать в судебном порядке

3) копия производства по делу ( направляемая в вышестоящую инстанцию)

4) оформлять ( документы)

•

- process of execution

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SUBJECT AREA: Recording

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After arriving in the USA in 1870 and becoming an American citizen, Berliner worked as a dry-goods clerk in Washington, DC, and for a period studied electricity at Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, New York. He invented an improved microphone and set up his own experimental laboratory in Washington, DC. He developed a microphone for telephone use and sold the rights to the Bell Telephone Company. Subsequently he was put in charge of their laboratory, remaining in that position for eight years. In 1881 Berliner, with his brothers Joseph and Jacob, founded the J.Berliner Telephonfabrik in Hanover, the first factory in Europe specializing in telephone equipment.

Inspired by the development work performed by T.A. Edison and in the Volta Laboratory (see C.S. Tainter), he analysed the existing processes for recording and reproducing sound and in 1887 developed a process for transferring lateral undulations scratched in soot into an etched groove that would make a needle and diaphragm vibrate. Using what may be regarded as a combination of the Phonautograph of Léon Scott de Martinville and the photo-engraving suggested by Charles Cros, in May 1887 he thus demonstrated the practicability of the laterally recorded groove. He termed the apparatus "Gramophone". In November 1887 he applied the principle to a glass disc and obtained an inwardly spiralling, modulated groove in copper and zinc. In March 1888 he took the radical step of scratching the lateral vibrations directly onto a rotating zinc disc, the surface of which was protected, and the subsequent etching created the groove. Using well-known principles of printing-plate manufacture, he developed processes for duplication by making a negative mould from which positive copies could be pressed in a thermoplastic compound. Toy gramophones were manufactured in Germany from 1889 and from 1892–3 Berliner manufactured both records and gramophones in the USA. The gramophones were hand-cranked at first, but from 1896 were based on a new design by E.R. Johnson. In 1897–8 Berliner spread his activities to England and Germany, setting up a European pressing plant in the telephone factory in Hanover, and in 1899 a Canadian company was formed. Various court cases over patents removed Berliner from direct running of the reconstructed companies, but he retained a major economic interest in E.R. Johnson's Victor Talking Machine Company. In later years Berliner became interested in aeronautics, in particular the autogiro principle. Applied acoustics was a continued interest, and a tile for controlling the acoustics of large halls was successfully developed in the 1920s.

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1) стоить

2) назначать цену, расценивать

1) цена; стоимость; себестоимость

2) pl расходы, издержки, затраты

3) pl судебные издержки, судебные расходы

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- absorbed costs

- acquisition cost

- actual cost

- added cost

- additional cost

- administration costs

- administrative costs

- aggregate costs

- allocable costs

- allowable costs

- amortized cost

- ancillary costs

- annual costs

- anticipated costs

- applied cost

- arbitration costs

- average cost s

- average fixed costs

- average variable costs

- avoidable costs

- basic cost

- billed cost

- book cost

- borrowing cost

- break-even costs

- budgeted costs

- calculated costs

- capital costs

- carrying cost

- clerical costs

- closing costs

- collection costs

- combined cost

- comparative costs

- constant cost s

- controllable costs

- court costs

- cumulative costs

- current costs

- current outlay costs

- debt-servicing costs

- declining costs

- decreasing costs

- depreciated cost

- direct costs

- direct operating costs

- enhancement costs

- escalating costs

- estimated annual overhead costs

- estimated costs to complete

- excess cost s

- excessive costs

- extra costs

- final cost

- financing costs

- finding and development costs

- fixed costs

- flat cost

- foreign housing costs

- hidden costs

- high cost

- historical cost

- hospitality costs

- hotel costs

- hourly costs

- implicit costs

- implied interest costs

- imputed costs

- incidental costs

- increasing costs

- incremental costs

- incremental costs of service

- incurred costs

- indirect costs

- initial cost

- investment costs

- layoff costs

- legal costs

- litigation cost s

- low costs

- lumpsum costs

- maintenance costs

- maintenance-and-repair costs

- management costs

- maritime costs

- marketing costs

- material costs

- merchandising costs

- merger-related costs

- miscellaneous costs

- mixed cost

- mounting costs

- net cost

- nominal cost

- nonmanufacturing costs

- one-off costs of acquiring land, buildings and equipment

- operating costs

- operation costs

- operational costs

- order cost

- ordering cost

- order initiation cost

- ordinary costs

- organization costs

- organizational costs

- original cost

- original cost of the assets

- out-of-pocket costs

- overall cost

- overhead costs

- overtime costs

- own costs

- payroll cost

- penalty cost

- period costs

- piece costs

- planned costs

- postponable costs

- predetermined costs

- preproduction costs

- prime cost

- processing costs

- procurement costs

- product cost

- production costs

- progress-generating costs

- progressive costs

- prohibitive costs

- project costs

- projected costs

- proved reserves acquisition costs

- publicity cost s

- purchase costs

- recoverable cost

- recurring costs

- refiner acquisition costs

- reimbursable costs

- replacement cost

- replenishment cost

- retailing costs

- rising costs

- running costs

- scheduled costs

- transfer costs

- servicing costs

- shadow costs

- staff costs

- standard costs

- standing costs

- start-up costs

- step costs

- sunk costs

- transaction costs

- true cost

- underwriting cost

- unit cost

- unreturned costs

- unscheduled costs

- up-front costs

- upkeep costs

- upward costs

- variable costs

- wage costs

- costs of administration

- cost of appraisal

- cost of borrowing

- cost of filing

- cost of financing

- costs of goods sold

- costs of housing

- cost of obtaining funds

- cost of work

- cost to date

- absorb costs

- allocate costs

- allocate costs to individual products, processes and departments

- assess costs

- assume costs

- award costs against

- bear costs

- calculate costs

- charge cost

- compute the cost

- cover the cost

- curtail costs

- cut down costs

- cut staff costs

- decrease the cost

- defray the costs

- determine the cost

- disregard costs

- entail costs

- estimate costs

- exacerbate costs

- exceed the cost

- impose costs

- increase cost

- incur costs

- inflict economic and social costs

- involve costs

- itemize costs

- keep down costs

- meet the cost

- offset the costs

- recompense the costs

- recover costs

- reduce costs

- refund the cost

- revise the cost

- save costs

- share the cost

- slash costs

- split up the cost

- trim costs

- write off costs against revenues

- above cost

- at cost

- at extra cost

- below cost

- exclusive of costs

- free of cost

- less estimated costs

- next to cost

- under cost

- with costs

- without regard to cost

SUBJECT AREA: Recording

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He graduated from the Dover Academy (Delaware) in 1882 and was apprenticed in a machine-repair firm in Philadelphia and studied in evening classes at the Spring Garden Institute. In 1888 he took employment in a small Philadelphia machine shop owned by Andrew Scull, specializing in repair and bookbinding machinery. After travels in the western part of the US, in 1891 he became a partner in Scull \& Johnson, Manufacturing Machinists, and established a further company, the New Jersey Wire Stitching Machine Company. He bought out Andrew Scull's interest in October 1894 (the last instalment being paid in 1897) and became an independent general machinist. In 1896 he had perfected a spring motor for the Berliner flat-disc gramophone, and he started experimenting with a more direct method of recording in a spiral groove: that of cutting in wax. Co-operation with Berliner eventually led to the incorporation of the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1901. The innumerable court cases stemming from the fact that so many patents for various elements in sound recording and reproduction were in very many hands were brought to an end in 1903 when Johnson was material in establishing cross-licencing agreements between Victor, Columbia Graphophone and Edison to create what is known as a patent pool. Early on, Johnson had a thorough experience in all matters concerning the development and manufacture of both gramophones and records. He made and patented many major contributions in all these fields, and his approach was very business-like in that the contribution to cost of each part or process was always a decisive factor in his designs. This attitude was material in his consulting work for the sister company, the Gramophone Company, in London before it set up its own factories in 1910. He had quickly learned the advantages of advertising and of providing customers with durable equipment and records. This motivation was so strong that Johnson set up a research programme for determining the cause of wear in records. It turned out to depend on groove profile, and from 1911 one particular profile was adhered to and processes for transforming the grooves of valuable earlier records were developed. Without precise measuring instruments, he used the durability as the determining factor. Johnson withdrew more and more to the role of manager, and the Victor Talking Machine Company gained such a position in the market that the US anti-trust legislation was used against it. However, a generation change in the Board of Directors and certain erroneous decisions as to product line started a decline, and in February 1926 Johnson withdrew on extended sick leave: these changes led to the eventual sale of Victor. However, Victor survived due to the advent of radio and the electrification of replay equipment and became a part of Radio Corporation of America. In retirement Johnson took up various activities in the arts and sciences and financially supported several projects; his private yacht was used in 1933 in work with the Smithsonian Institution on a deep-sea hydrographie and fauna-collecting expedition near Puerto Rico.

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SUBJECT AREA: Public utilities

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Lebon was the son of a court official under Louis XV. He entered the Ecole des Ponts et Chaussées and graduated in 1792, by which time he had acquired a considerable reputation as a scientific engineer. He is credited with the invention of the firetube steam boiler and of the superheater, and he also devised an engine to work by gas, but from 1792 until his untimely death he worked mainly on his experiments to produce an inflammable gas for lighting purposes. He submitted a paper on the subject in 1799 to the Institut National and received a patent in the same year. The patent covers the detailed making and application of gas for light, heat and power, and the recovery of by-products. It describes the production of the gas by the carbonization of coal, although Lebon in feet used only wood gas for his experiments and demonstrations. He began demonstrations in a private house in Paris, but these attracted little attention. He achieved wider public interest when he moved to the Hôtel Seignelay, where he started a series of public demonstrations in 1801, but he attracted little profit, and in fact lost his money in his experiments. He then set up a plant near Rouen to manufacture wood tar, but his career was brought to an end by his brutal murder in the Champs Elysées in Paris. William Murdock was working along similar lines in England, although Lebon knew nothing of his experiments. The German entrepreneur F.A. Winsor visited Lebon and managed to discover the essentials of his processes, which he turned to good account in England with the founding of the Gas, Light \& Coke Company.

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