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61 Farman, Henri
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 26 May 1874 Paris, Franced. 17 July 1958 Paris, France[br]French aeroplane designer who modified Voisin biplanes and later, with his brother Maurice (b. 21 March 1877 Paris, France; d. 26 February 1964 Paris, France), created a major aircraft-manufacturing company.[br]The parents of Henri and Maurice Farman were British subjects living in Paris, but their sons lived all their lives in France and became French citizens. As young men, both became involved in cycle and automobile racing. Henri (or Henry—he used both versions) turned his attention to aviation in 1907 when he bought a biplane from Gabriel Voisin. Within a short time he had established himself as one of the leading pilots in Europe, with many record-breaking flights to his credit. Farman modified the Voisin with his own improvements, including ailerons, and then in 1909 he designed the first Farman biplane. This became the most popular biplane in Europe from the autumn of 1909 until well into 1911 and is one of the classic aeroplanes of history. Meanwhile, Maurice Farman had also begun to design and build biplanes; his first design of 1909 was not a great success but from it evolved two robust biplanes nicknamed the "Longhorn" and the "Shorthorn", so called because of their undercarriage skids. In 1912 the brothers joined forces and set up a very large factory at Billancourt. The "Longhorn" and "Shorthorn" became the standard training aircraft in France and Britain during the early years of the First World War. The Farman brothers went on to produce a number of other wartime designs, including a large bomber. After the war the Farmans produced a series of large airliners which played a key role in establishing France as a major airline operator. Most famous of these was the Goliath, a twin-engined biplane capable of carrying up to twelve passengers. This was produced from 1918 to 1929 and was used by many airlines, including the Farman Line. The brothers retired when their company was nationalized in 1937.[br]Bibliography1910, The Aviator's Companion, London (with his brother Dick Farman).Further ReadingM.Farman, 1901, 3,000 kilomètres en ballon, Paris (an account of several balloon flights from 1894 to 1900).J.Liron, 1984, Les Avions Farman, Paris (provides comprehensive descriptions of all Farman aircraft).Jane's Fighting Aircraft of World War I, 1990, London (reprint) (gives details of all early Farman aircraft).J.Stroud, 1966, European Aircraft since 1910, London (provides details about Farman air-liners).JDS -
62 Hutchinson, Sir Jonathan
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 23 July 1828 Selby, Yorkshire, Englandd. 26 June 1913 Haslemere, Surrey, England[br]English physician and surgeon, ophthalmologist, syphilologist, neuropathologist and inventor of the spirometer for the measurement of lung volumes.[br]Born of Quaker stock, he was educated at home and apprenticed in 1845 to Caleb Williams, apothecary and surgeon of York. It was during this period that he developed and described his spirometer, which he had used in testing 121 sailors, 24 pugilists and wrestlers and 4 giants and dwarfs.In 1850 he left York to complete his medical training at St Bartholomew's Hospital. By 1859 he was on the staff of the London Hospital as well as the many other specialist hospitals, including the Royal London Ophthalmic, the Blackfriars Hospital for Skin Diseases and the Royal Lock, the multiplicity of which reflected the very wide variety of his interests and expertise.By 1863, having obtained the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons, he had been appointed full Surgeon to London Hospital and was also responsible for medical ophthalmology. In 1883 he was appointed Emeritus Professor, and for many years after was deeply involved in a wide variety of medical interests. A vivid and memorable teacher, his name has been given to a large number of conditions, particularly in the fields of syphilis and ophthalmology. His special gift was an acuity of observation coupled with the accumulation and collation of clinical facts.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1908. FRS 1882. Hunterian Professor, Royal College of Surgeons 1879–83; Hunterian Orator 1891.Bibliography1846, "On the capacity of the lungs", Med-Chi. Transactions, London (describes his spirometer).1878–84, Illustrations of Clinical Surgery, London.Further ReadingObituary, 1913, Lancet (June).Obituary, 1913, British Medical Journal (June).Lives of the Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons, London: Royal College of Surgeons of England.MGBiographical history of technology > Hutchinson, Sir Jonathan
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63 Paré, Ambroise
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 1510 Laval, Maine, Franced. 20 December 1590 Paris, France[br]French physician, surgeon and anatomist recognized as the founder of the rational approach to the practice of surgery and the treatment of wounds.[br]After a barber-surgeon apprenticeship in Paris, Paré was appointed Resident Surgeon to the Hôtel-Dieu in 1533. From 1537 he served as a military surgeon in the Wars of Religion under Henri II, François II, Charles IX and Henri III. His immense experience of battlefield surgery led him to initiate new treatments of wounds and amputations, replacing the destructive and infecting procedures then practised. His first book, published in 1549, advocated the use of simple ointments and ligatures for amputations.During the following years he experienced many adventures and vicissitudes and survived the St Bartholomew's Day massacre probably as a result of royal intervention. His numerous surgical and anatomical discoveries and innovations appeared in two major sets of works published in 1564 and 1572. In 1574 he was appointed premier chirurgien, conseiller et valet-de-chambre to Henri II, and a further collection of writings was published in 1575.His attempts to unite French surgeons under his leadership were consistently opposed by the Faculty of Physicians, who not only objected to his writing in French rather than Latin, but also to his refutation of such therapies as "mummies and unicorn's horn".Of his many contributions to medicine, his insistence on rational treatments is outstanding, and two aphorisms are representative: "Then I resolved never again to so cruelly burn the poor wounded by gunshot"; "I removed the stone but God cured the patient".[br]Bibliography1564, Dix livres de chirurgerie, Paris. 1572, Cinq livres de chirurgerie, Paris.1575, Les Oeuvres de M.Ambroise Paré, Paris.Further ReadingT.Johnson, 1649, The Works of That Famous Chirurgien Ambroise Parey, London.MG -
64 Staite, William Edwards
[br]b. 19 April 1809 Bristol, Englandd. 26 September 1854 Caen, France[br]English inventor who did much to popularize electric lighting in early Victorian England and demonstrated the first self-regulating arc lamp.[br]Before devoting the whole of his attention to the electric light, Staite was a partner in a business of iron merchants and patented a method of obtaining extracts and essences. From 1834 he attempted to produce a continuous light by electricity. The first public exhibition of Staite's arc lamp incorporating a fixed-rate clockwork mechanism was given in 1847 to the Sunderland Literary and Philosophical Society. He also demonstrated an incandescent lamp with an iridioplatinum filament. Sir Joseph Wilson Swan recorded that it was attending lectures by Staite in Sunderland, Newcastle and Carlisle that started him on the quest which many years later was to lead to his incandescent lamp.In association with William Petrie (1821–1904), Staite made an important advance in the development of arc lamps by introducing automatic regulation of the carbon rods by way of an electromagnet. This was the first of many self-regulating arc lamps that were invented during the nineteenth century employing this principle. A contributory factor in the success of Staite's lamp was the semi enclosure of the arc in a transparent vessel that reduced the consumption of carbons, a feature not used again until the 1890s. His patents included processes for preparing carbons and the construction of primary cells for arc lighting. An improved lamp used by Staite in a theatrical production at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, in April 1849 may be considered the first commercial success of the electric light in England. In spite of the limitations imposed by the use of primary cells as the only available source of power, serious interest in this system of electric lighting was shown by railway companies and dock authorities. However, after he had developed a satisfactory arc lamp, an end to these early experiments was brought about by Staite's death.[br]BibliographyJuly 1847, British patent no. 1,1783 (electromagnetic regulation of an arc lamp).His manuscript "History of electric light" is in the Institution of Electrical Engineers archives.Further ReadingJ.J.Fahie, 1902, "Staite and Petrie's electric light 1846–1853", Electrical Engineer 30:297–301, 337–40, 374–6 (a detailed reliable account).G.Woodward, 1989, "Staite and Petrie: pioneers of electric lighting", Proceedings of the Institution of Electrical Engineers 136 (Part A): 290–6 GWBiographical history of technology > Staite, William Edwards
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65 протягом
in the course of, during, within -
66 वार्षिक
vā́rshikamf (ī)n. belonging to the rainy-season, rainy AV. etc. etc. (with ā́pas f. pl. rain-water, with dhanus n. a rainbow);
growing in the rainy season orﾠ fit for orﾠ suited to it W. ;
others « a river, the water of which lasts the whole year i.e. does not dry up in the hot season»);
having water only during the rains (as a river) MBh. (cf. vārshikôdaka);
versed in calculating the rainy season gaṇa vasantâ̱di;
sufficient orﾠ lasting for a year Yājñ. MBh. etc.;
yearly, annual Gaut. Pur. ;
(ifc. after a numeral) lasting a certain number of years, being so many years old (cf. tri-, pañca-v- etc.);
n. orﾠ m. N. of various wks. Cat. ;
(ī) f. Jasminum Sambac L. ;
- वार्षिकप्रश्न
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67 F45.0
рус Соматизированное расстройствоeng Somatization disorder. The main features are multiple, recurrent and frequently changing physical symptoms of at least two years' duration. Most patients have a long and complicated history of contact with both primary and specialist medical care services, during which many negative investigations or fruitless exploratory operations may have been carried out. Symptoms may be referred to any part or system of the body. The course of the disorder is chronic and fluctuating, and is often associated with disruption of social, interpersonal, and family behaviour. Short-lived (less than two years) and less striking symptom patterns should be classified under undifferentiated somatoform disorder (F45.1). Briquet's disorder. Multiple psychosomatic disorder. (Excludes: ) malingering (conscious simulation) ( Z76.5) -
68 Cerletti, Ugo
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 26 September 1877 Treviso, Italyd. 25 July 1963 Rome, Italy[br]Italian psychiatrist who was the originator, with L.Bini, of electroconvulsive therapy for severe psychiatric disorders.[br]Cerletti qualified in medicine at the University of Turin in 1901. Following some years as an assistant in the psychiatric clinic, during which he demonstrated the presence of spirochaetes in the brain of syphylitics, he was appointed in 1919 Director of the Istituto Neurologica A.Varga in Milan. In 1924 he moved to the University of Bari, and then in 1928 to the faculty of medicine in Genoa.In 1935 he assumed the directorship of the clinic for mental and nervous diseases in the University of Rome, and it was there, following the precedent of the treatment of mania, depression and schizophrenia by insulin or cardiazol shock, that Cerletti and Bini, who assisted with the apparatus, administered electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) to their first patient in April 1935. The results appeared to be at least comparable with the other agents, and although the rationale of the treatment has never been fully clarified it gained a wide degree of acceptance for many years, even up to the 1990s.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsPresident, Italian Psychiatric Society 1946–59. Honorary degrees Sao Paolo, Rio de Janeiro and Montréal. Gold Medal of Public Health 1953.Bibliography1940, "L'Elletroshock", Riv.spir. et freniatra 64 (monograph). 1938, "L'Elletroshock", Arch. Gen. Neurolk Psychat. Psiconal 19.MG -
69 Steinheil, Carl August von
[br]b. 1801 Roppoltsweiler, Alsaced. 1870 Munich, Germany[br]German physicist, founder of electromagnetic telegraphy in Austria, and photographic innovator and lens designer.[br]Steinheil studied under Gauss at Göttingen and Bessel at Königsberg before jointing his parents at Munich. There he concentrated on optics before being appointed Professor of Physics and Mathematics at the University of Munich in 1832. Immediately after the announcement of the first practicable photographic processes in 1839, he began experiments on photography in association with another professor at the University, Franz von Kobell. Steinheil is reputed to have made the first daguerreotypes in Germany; he certainly constructed several cameras of original design and suggested minor improvements to the daguerreotype process. In 1849 he was employed by the Austrian Government as Head of the Department of Telegraphy in the Ministry of Commerce. Electromagnetic telegraphy was an area in which Steinheil had worked for several years previously, and he was now appointed to supervise the installation of a working telegraphic system for the Austrian monarchy. He is considered to be the founder of electromagnetic telegraphy in Austria and went on to perform a similar role in Switzerland.Steinheil's son, Hugo Adolph, was educated in Munich and Augsburg but moved to Austria to be with his parents in 1850. Adolph completed his studies in Vienna and was appointed to the Telegraph Department, headed by his father, in 1851. Adolph returned to Munich in 1852, however, to concentrate on the study of optics. In 1855 the father and son established the optical workshop which was later to become the distinguished lens-manufacturing company C.A. Steinheil Söhne. At first the business confined itself almost entirely to astronomical optics, but in 1865 the two men took out a joint patent for a wide-angle photographic lens claimed to be free of distortion. The lens, called the "periscopic", was not in fact free from flare and not achromatic, although it enjoyed some reputation at the time. Much more important was the achromatic development of this lens that was introduced in 1866 and called the "Aplanet"; almost simultaneously a similar lens, the "Rapid Rentilinear", was introduced by Dallmeyer in England, and for many years lenses of this type were fitted as the standard objective on most photographic cameras. During 1866 the elder Steinheil relinquished his interest in lens manufacturing, and control of the business passed to Adolph, with administrative and financial affairs being looked after by another son, Edward. After Carl Steinheil's death Adolph continued to design and market a series of high-quality photographic lenses until his own death.[br]Further ReadingJ.M.Eder, 1945, History of Photography, trans. E.Epstean, New York (a general account of the Steinheils's work).Most accounts of photographic lens history will give details of the Steinheils's more important work. See, for example, Chapman Jones, 1904, Science and Practice of Photography, 4th edn, London: and Rudolf Kingslake, 1989, A History of the Photographic Lens, Boston.JWBiographical history of technology > Steinheil, Carl August von
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70 drive a good trade
гл.1) торг. вести оживленную торговлю (продавать какой-л. товар, пользующийся спросом и поэтому быстро раскупаемый)2) эк. преуспеть в чем-л. (успешно заниматься какой-л. деятельностью)During all these years he had embraced many opportunities to drive a good trade in real estate, and had accumulated quite a nice property. — В течение всех этих лет он использовал все возможности, чтобы преуспеть в сфере недвижимости, и в результате нажил немалое состояние.
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71 training
1) (preparation for a sport: He has gone into training for the race.) entrenamiento2) (the process of learning (the practical side of) a job: It takes many years of training to be a doctor.) formacióntraining n1. formación / preparación2. entrenamientotr['treɪnɪŋ]1 formación nombre femenino (profesional), capacitación nombre femenino2 SMALLSPORT/SMALL entrenamiento, preparación nombre femenino física1 SMALLMILITARY/SMALL instrucción nombre femenino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be in training (for something) SMALLSPORT/SMALL entrenarse (para algo)training college instituto de formación profesionaltraining course cursillo de capacitacióntraining shoe zapatilla de deporten.• adiestramiento s.m.• amaestramiento s.m.• doma s.f.• educación s.f.• entrenamiento s.m.• formación s.f.• instrucción s.f.• orientación s.f.• preparación s.f.'treɪnɪŋmass nouna) ( instruction) capacitación f; (before n) <course, period> de capacitaciónb) ( Sport) entrenamiento mto be in training for something — estar* entrenando or entrenándose para algo; (before n)
['treɪnɪŋ]training shoe — (BrE) zapatilla f de deporte, tenis m
1. N1) (for job) formación f ; (Mil) instrucción f ; [of animals] (for task) adiestramiento m ; (to do tricks) amaestramiento m ; (=teaching) enseñanza f, instrucción f ; (=period of training) aprendizaje m, periodo m de formaciónassertiveness, teacherstaff training — formación f de empleados
2) (Sport) entrenamiento mhe injured a knee during or in training — se lesionó una rodilla durante el entrenamiento
to be in training for sth — estar entrenando or entrenándose para algo
weightto be out of training — estar desentrenado or bajo de forma
2.CPDtraining camp N — (Mil) campo m de instrucción, campo m de entrenamiento; (Sport) lugar m de concentración
training centre, training center (US) N — centro m de formación, centro m de capacitación
training college N — escuela f de formación profesional; (for teachers) escuela f normal
training course N — curso m de formación, curso m de capacitación
training flight N — vuelo m de instrucción
(fig)training ground N — (Mil) campo m de pruebas; (Sport) campo m de entrenamiento
the band was a training ground for future jazz giants — la banda era como una especie de escuela para las futuras estrellas del jazz
training instructor N — formador(a) m / f
training manual N — manual m de instrucción
training scheme N — plan m de formación profesional
training ship N — buque m escuela
training shoes NPL — zapatillas fpl de deporte
* * *['treɪnɪŋ]mass nouna) ( instruction) capacitación f; (before n) <course, period> de capacitaciónb) ( Sport) entrenamiento mto be in training for something — estar* entrenando or entrenándose para algo; (before n)
training shoe — (BrE) zapatilla f de deporte, tenis m
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72 drought
* * ** * *[draʊt]n* * *[draʊt]nDürre fthree droughts in as many years — drei Dürrekatastrophen in ebenso vielen Jahren
* * *drought [draʊt] s1. Trockenheit f, Dürre f2. Dürre(periode) f3. fig Mangel m:a drought of intellect mangelnder Verstand;drought of thought Gedankenarmut f4. obs Durst m* * ** * *n.Dürre -n f.Trockenheit f. -
73 penuria
f.1 penury, poverty (pobreza).2 paucity, dearth (escasez).* * *1 (escasez) shortage2 (pobreza) extreme poverty, penury* * *SF (=pobreza) poverty; (=escasez) shortage, dearth* * *a) ( escasez) shortage, dearthuna auténtica penuria de medios — a real shortage o dearth of resources
b) ( pobreza) poverty* * *= paucity, penury, hardship.Ex. So we see extraordinary hardships cheerfully borne (indeed, apparently enjoyed) by zealous mountaineers, earnest single-handed yachtsmen floating round the world, and all-weather fishing-hobbyists sit patiently at the side of, and sometimes in, rivers, undeterred by the paucity of their catches.Ex. The practice found in some libraries of using the index to the scheme as an index to the catalogue is a makeshift expedient, by penury out of ignorance, and must be condemned.Ex. Ordinarily, one should avoid simultaneous 'exchanges' of personnel between units for training purposes because it is a hardship for any library section to try to train a new person while one of their 'regulars' is gone at the same time.----* pasar penurias = suffer from + deprivation.* penurias = deprivation.* penurias económicas = economic deprivation.* vivir en la penuria = live in + penury.* * *a) ( escasez) shortage, dearthuna auténtica penuria de medios — a real shortage o dearth of resources
b) ( pobreza) poverty* * *= paucity, penury, hardship.Ex: So we see extraordinary hardships cheerfully borne (indeed, apparently enjoyed) by zealous mountaineers, earnest single-handed yachtsmen floating round the world, and all-weather fishing-hobbyists sit patiently at the side of, and sometimes in, rivers, undeterred by the paucity of their catches.
Ex: The practice found in some libraries of using the index to the scheme as an index to the catalogue is a makeshift expedient, by penury out of ignorance, and must be condemned.Ex: Ordinarily, one should avoid simultaneous 'exchanges' of personnel between units for training purposes because it is a hardship for any library section to try to train a new person while one of their 'regulars' is gone at the same time.* pasar penurias = suffer from + deprivation.* penurias = deprivation.* penurias económicas = economic deprivation.* vivir en la penuria = live in + penury.* * *1 (escasez) shortage, dearthuna auténtica penuria de medios a real shortage o dearth of resourcespasaron verdaderas penurias durante la guerra they suffered real hardship during the war2 (pobreza) povertyviven en la penuria they live in poverty o ( liter) penury* * *
penuria sustantivo femenino
penuria sustantivo femenino shortage, poverty
* * *penuria nf1. [pobreza] poverty;vivieron muchos años en la penuria they lived in poverty for many years2. [escasez] paucity, dearth;pasar penurias to suffer hardship* * *f1 ( pobreza) poverty;sufrir penurias suffer hardship* * *penuria nf1) escasez: shortage, scarcity2) : poverty -
74 безаварийная эксплуатация
Безаварийная эксплуатация-- An adequately lubricated bearing which has not been damaged during assembly will provide many years of troublefree service.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > безаварийная эксплуатация
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75 dzi|ać się
impf Ⅰ vi (zdarzyć się) to happen, to go on- to się działo wiele lat temu it happened many years ago- akcja powieści dzieje się w Wenecji the novel is set in Venice- na wojnie dzieją się rzeczy straszne terrible things happen during a war- co się tu dzieje? what’s going on here?- co się działo/czy coś się działo w czasie mojej nieobecności? what happened/did anything happen while I was gone?- tyle nowego się teraz dzieje there’s so much to keep up with these days- był tak zamyślony, że nie wiedział, co się wokół niego dzieje he was so lost in thought that he didn’t know what was going on around him- straciliśmy z nim kontakt, nie wiemy, co się z nim teraz dzieje we haven’t kept in touch with him and don’t know what he’s up to these days- nie wiadomo, co działo się z dziadkiem po upadku powstania nobody knows what became of (our) grandfather after the uprising was put down- działo się z nią coś dziwnego there was something (strange) going on with her- coś dziwnego dzieje się z komputerem/pralką/silnikiem there’s something wrong with the computer/washing machine/engine, the computer/washing machine/engine is acting up- ból jest sygnałem, że dzieje się coś złego pain is a signal that something’s wrong- opanuj się, co się z tobą dzieje? pot. calm down, what’s the matter with you?- uważał, żeby nikomu nie działa się krzywda he took care to ensure that no one suffered a. was wronged- uważali, że dzieje im się krzywda they felt they were being wrongedⅡ v imp. w fabryce działo się coraz gorzej the situation at the factory was getting worse and worse- dzieje się tak dlatego, że… it’s because (of the fact that)…- słyszałem, że dobrze/nie najlepiej mu się dzieje I’ve heard he’s doing well/not doing too well- jeśli będzie ci się źle działo, napisz write to me if anything goes wrong;niech się dzieje co chce come what mayThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > dzi|ać się
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76 for
prp употребляется при обозначении: 1. времени, срока: а) временного периода, в течение которого происходит действие — в течение: for an hour (year) — в течение часа (года); б) временного периода, на который рассчитано действие — на: for a week — на неделю; 2. места или расстояния: а) преодоленного или преодолеваемого расстояния (и тогда for никак не переводится): to walk for a mile — пройти милю; б) места, являющегося конкретным пунктом прибытия — в, на: I am just leaving for Moscow — Я сейчас уезжаю в Москву; 3. цели, назначения, склонности к чему-либо — для, ради, за, к: for reading (drawing, writing) — для чтения (рисования, письма); 4. причины, повода для чего-либо; от, ради: for fun/for a joke — ради шутки, в шутку; 5. цены — за: to buy (to sell) smth for 100 roubles — купить (продать) что-либо за 100 рублей (1). Глаголы, употребляющиеся с предлогом for, в предложениях, которые отвечают на вопрос How long?…, используются в формах Perfect и Perfect Continuous:I have lived here for many years
— Я прожил здесь много лет.They have been waiting for a long time
— Они ждали очень долго. (2). Предлог for может участвовать в инфинитивной конструкции for + существительное в общем падеже/местоимение в объектном падеже + инфинитив:It is the only thing for him to do
— Это единственное, что он может сделать.There was no place for them to go — Им некуда было пойти.
The water was warm enough for the children to bathe — Вода была достаточно теплой, чтобы дети купались.
The shelf was too high for her to reach — Полка висела слишком высоко, чтобы она могла до нее дотянуться.
It is not for you to say so — Не тебе это говорить.
(3). Предлог for со словами love, hatred, contempt вводит синтаксически зависимые от него одушевленные имена существительные в конструкциях типа smb's love for smb; с теми же словами предлог of вводит синтаксически зависимые от него неодушевленные имена существительные в конструкциях типа smb's love of smth. (4). Целевой и причинный предлоги for 3. и for 4. соответствуют русским предлогам к, на, от:быть готовым к экзамену — to be ready for one's exam
готовиться к чему-либо — prepare for smth
призывать к чему-либо — to call for smth
способность к чему-либо — ability for smth
презрение к кому-либо — contempt for smb
любовь к кому-либо — love for smb
уважение к кому-либо — respect for smb
талант к чему-либо — a talent for smth
билет на спектакль/гонки — a ticket for a show/a race
спрос на что-либо — demand for smth
что-л. на завтрак — smth for breakfast
закрыть на ремонт — to be closed for repairs
звать на помощь — to shout/to cry for help
назначить встречу на какой-либо день — to make an appointment for a certain day
менять что-либо на что-либо — change smth for smth
опаздывать на работу (собрание, спектакль) — to be late for work (a meeting, a performance)
остаться на какое-либо мероприятие(обед, фильм) — to stay for smth (dinner, a film, a meeting)
пересаживаться на что-либо (поезд, автобус) — change for smth (a train, a bus)
память на что-либо — memory for smth (faces)
лекарство от чего-либо — a medicine for smth
лечить кого-либо от чего-либо — to treat smb for smth
(5). Эквивалентные по значению английские и русские слова могут различаться характером управления. Ср.:восхищение кем-либо — admiration for smb
поддержка кого-либо — support for smb
причина чего-либо — reason for stmh
заказать такси — to call for a taxi
соответствовать должности — to qualify for a post/a job
(6). For for 1. see during, prp. (7). For for 3. see infinitive (6). -
77 for
I [fɔː] prp(употребляется при обозначении):1) (времени, срока): (а.) (в течение которого происходит действие) в течение- for some time
- for a week
- for long
- for two o'clock3) (цели, назначения) для, ради, за, на- for smb- for reading
- for holiday
- for tomorrow- for ages- for a time- for fun- for pleasure
- for sale - for a change
- for support
- for use
- for indifference
- for a gift
- for a headache
- for future- fight for smth- send for smb, smth
- have smth for dinner
- it is good for smb4) (причины) из-за, по, без, заto shout/to cry for help — звать на помощь
to be late for work (a meeting, a performance) — опаздывать на работу (собрание, спектакль)
to stay for smth (dinner, a film, a meeting) — остаться на какое-либо мероприятие (обед, фильм)
- for thatchange for smth (a train, a bus) — пересаживаться на что-либо (поезд, автобус)
- for debts
- for lack of time
- for want of money
- for fear
- for no reason
- for damages
- for love of money5) (цены) за•USAGE:(1.) Глаголы, употребляющиеся с временным предлогом for, в предложениях, которые отвечают на вопрос how long?.., используются в формах Perfect и Perfect Continuous: I have lived here for many years я прожил здесь много лет; they have been waiting for a long time они ждали/прождали очень долго. (2.) Предлог for может участвовать в инфинитивной конструкции for + существительное в общем падеже или местоимение в объектном падеже + инфинитив Complex Object: it is the only thing for him to do это единственное, что он может сделать; there was no place for them to go to им некуда было пойти; the water was warm enough for the children to bathe вода была достаточно теплой, чтобы дети купались; the shelf was too high for her to reach полка висела слишком высоко, чтобы она могла до нее дотянуться; it is not for you to say so не тебе это говорить. (3.) Названия чувств love, hatred, contempt могут образовывать сочетания с предлогами of и for. For употребляется тогда, когда чувства распространяются на людей (одушевленные существительные): love for one's child любовь к ребенку; contempt fot the rascle презрение к непогоде. Of употребляется, когда чувства направлены на неодушевленные существительные: love of lofe любовь к жизни; love of music любовь к музыке. (4.) Целевой и причинный предлоги for 3. и for 4. соответствуют русским предлогам "к", "на", "от" (5.) Эквивалентные по значению английские и русские слова могут различаться характером управления, т. е. типом сравнения. ср.: (6.) For for 1.; See during, prp (7.) For for 3.; See infinitive; USAGE (6.).II [fɔː] cjибо, так какThis is no party question, for it touches us not as Liberals or Conservatives, but as citizens. — Это не вопрос партийной политики, так как он затрагивает нас не как либералов или консерваторов, но как граждан
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78 Balsemão, Francisco
(1937-)Lawyer, journalist, publisher, political leader, and media magnate. From a wealthy, well-connected family, Balsemão was educated as an attorney at the Law Faculty, University of Lisbon, like so many of his country's leaders in modern times. He began to practice law and write for newspapers in the early 1960s. In the 1969 general elections, he entered politics as a leader in the "liberal wing" of the regime's sole political party or movement, the Acção Nacional Popular, successor of the União Nacional. Soon discouraged by the failure of reform efforts, he resigned his seat in the National Assembly during the last years of Marcello Caetano's governance. In January 1973, he began publishing and editing a new newspaper, the independent Lisbon weekly Expresso, whose modern format, spirit, reform ideas, and muted criticism of the regime attracted much public interest.As part of a new wave of more liberal urban opinion among the better-educated classes, Balsemao's influential weekly paper helped prepare public opinion for change and for "an opening" in a closed system while Portugal moved toward revolutionary times, 1974-75. Expresso took as its models contemporary French and British investigative journalism, adapted to Portugal, and the paper was instrumental in promoting the colonial war hero General Antônio Spínola as a new leader who could solve the political impasse. The paper also featured excerpts from General Spinola's sensational book on Portugal's future and the wars in Africa, published in February 1974. Expresso thus helped prepare Portuguese public opinion for the military's intervention in the coup that brought about the Revolution of 25 April 1974. Following 1974, Balsemão became a leader in the Social Democratic Party (PSD). After the sudden death of the PSD leader, Sá Carneiro, in a mysterious air crash in 1980, Balsemão became PSD leader and served as prime minister from January 1981 to June 1983. In the 1990s, he helped finance and launch one of Portugal's first private television channels. -
79 dag
dag1〈de〉1 [dageraad] day(break)2 [daglicht] daylight3 [toestand/tijd dat de zon boven de horizon is] day(time)4 [etmaal] day♦voorbeelden:1 voor dag en dauw op zijn/opstaan • be up/get up at the crack of dawnvoor dag en dauw • 〈 ook〉 before cockcrow/daybreak2 het misdrijf komt aan de dag • the crime will come to light/come outveel moed aan de dag leggen • show/display great courageaan de dag treden • emerge, become apparent 〈 bijvoorbeeld gebreken〉voor de dag komen • come to light, surface, appearmet iets voor de dag komen • 〈 een voorstel doen〉 come forward/up with something; 〈 zich presenteren〉 come forward, present oneselfgoed voor de dag komen • make a good impressionvoor de dag halen • bring to light, producedat is zo klaar als de dag • that is as clear as dayvan de dag een nacht maken • turn day into nightdag en nacht bereikbaar • available day and nightbij klaarlichte dag • in broad daylighthet is/wordt dag • day is breakinghet is kort dag • time is running out (fast), there is not much time (left)het is morgen vroeg dag • we must get up early/get an early start tomorrowbij dag • by dayeen gat in de dag slapen • sleep well into the dayiemand de dag van zijn leven bezorgen • give someone the time of his lifede dag des oordeels • Judgement Dayhalve/hele dagen werken • work half/full timede jongste dag • the latter daylange dagen maken • work long hourser gaat geen dag voorbij of ik denk aan jou • not a day passes but I think of youwat is het voor dag? • what day (of the week) is it?morgen komt er weer een dag • tomorrow is another daydag in, dag uit • day in day outdag aan/op/na dag • day by/after dayhet wordt met de dag slechter • it gets worse by the dayom de andere dag/de drie dagen • every other day, every three daysop een (goede/mooie) dag • one (fine) dayop de dag af • to a/the day24 uur per dag • 24 hours a daytot op deze dag /de dag van vandaag • to this (very) dayik weet het nog als de dag van gisteren • I remember as if it were only yesterdayvan dag tot dag • daily, from day to dayvan de ene dag op de andere • from one day to the nextzijn laatste dagen slijten • end one's daysde oude dag komt met gebreken • infirmity comes with old agedezer dagen • 〈 komende dagen〉 in the next few/coming days; 〈 recentelijk〉 in the last few/in recent daysvandaag de dag • nowadays, these daysin mijn dagen • in my dayin de dagen van het schrikbewind • during the reign of terrorouden van dagen • the elderly6 zeg maar dag met je handje • 〈 kindertaal〉 wave bye-bye/goodbye; 〈 figuurlijk〉 you can kiss that goodbye————————dag2♦voorbeelden:1 dáág! • bye(-bye)!, bye then〈 informeel〉 ja, dáág! • forget it! -
80 Alleyne, Sir John Gay Newton
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]b. 8 September 1820 Barbadosd. 20 February 1912 Falmouth, Cornwall, England[br]English iron and steel manufacturer, inventor of the reversing rolling mill.[br]Alleyne was the heir to a baronetcy created in 1769, which he succeeded to on the death of his father in 1870. He was educated at Harrow and at Bonn University, and from 1843 to 1851 he was Warden at Dulwich College, to the founder of which the family claimed to be related.Alleyne's business career began with a short spell in the sugar industry at Barbados, but he returned to England to enter Butterley Iron Works Company, where he remained for many years. He was at first concerned with the production of rolled-iron girders for floors, especially for fireproof flooring, and deck beams for iron ships. The demand for large sections exceeded the capacity of the small mills then in use at Butterley, so Alleyne introduced the welding of T-sections to form the required H-sections.In 1861 Alleyne patented a mechanical traverser for moving ingots in front of and behind a rolling mill, enabling one person to manipulate large pieces. In 1870 he introduced his major innovation, the two-high reversing mill, which enabled the metal to be passed back and forth between the rolls until it assumed the required size and shape. The mill had two steam engines, which supplied the motion in opposite directions. These two inventions produced considerable economies in time and effort in handling the metal and enabled much heavier pieces to be processed.During Alleyne's regime, the Butterley Company secured some notable contracts, such as the roof of St Paneras Station, London, in 1868, with the then-unparalleled span of 240 ft (73 m). The manufacture and erection of this awe-inspiring structure was a tribute to Alleyne's abilities. In 1872 he masterminded the design and construction of the large railway bridge over the Old Maas at Dordrecht, Holland. Alleyne also devised a method of determining small quantities of phosphorus in iron and steel by means of the spectroscope. In his spare time he was a skilled astronomical observer and metalworker in his private workshop.[br]Bibliography1875, "The estimation of small quantities of phosphorus in iron and steel by spectrum analysis", Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute: 62.Further ReadingObituary, 1912, Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute: 406–8.LRDBiographical history of technology > Alleyne, Sir John Gay Newton
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