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1 first of its type
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2 first of its type
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3 first of its type
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > first of its type
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4 type
1. n тип, типичный образец или представительtrue to type — типичный, характерный
generic data type — родовой тип данных; данные родового типа
floating point type — плавающий тип; тип с плавающей запятой
2. n разновидность3. n род, класс, группа4. n символ; эмблемаa type of what was to come — символ того, что должно было произойти
5. n модель, образец6. n изображение на монете или медали7. n отличительный знак или отличительная метка; водяной знак8. n штамп, оттиск9. n полигр. литера10. n полигр. шрифтin type — в наборе; набранный
11. n полигр. набор12. a типичный13. a типографский14. v писать, печатать на машинке15. v определять16. v классифицировать; относить к определённому типу17. v быть типичным представителем18. v служить прообразом, быть прототипом; предвосхищатьСинонимический ряд:1. breed (noun) breed; cast; caste; category; class; classification; cut; description; division; family; feather; genus; group; ilk; kidney; kind; lot; manner; mold; mould; nature; order; persuasion; sort; species; stripe; variety; way2. example (noun) archetype; example; model; original; pattern; prototype; representative; sample; specimen3. font (noun) font; print; typography4. symbol (noun) character; device; figure; form; image; representation; sign; stamp; symbol5. arrange (verb) arrange; categorise; categorize; class; sort; standardise; standardize6. typewrite (verb) copy; Teletype; transcribe; typewriteАнтонимический ряд:deformity; deviation; distortion; falsification; malformation; misrepresentation; monstrosity; peculiarity -
5 Mazarin Bible (The first known book to be printed from movable type, probably by Fust and Schoffer; it owes its name to the copy discovered in Mazarin Library in Paris in 1760)
Религия: "Библия Мазарини"Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Mazarin Bible (The first known book to be printed from movable type, probably by Fust and Schoffer; it owes its name to the copy discovered in Mazarin Library in Paris in 1760)
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6 первый подобного рода
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > первый подобного рода
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7 в своем роде
in his way; in her way; in its wayБизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > в своем роде
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8 ошибка первого рода
1. error of first kind2. error of the first kind -
9 ошибка первого рода
1. error of first kind2. alpha errorРусско-английский большой базовый словарь > ошибка первого рода
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10 Napier, David
SUBJECT AREA: Paper and printing[br]b. 1785 Scotlandd. 1873[br]Scottish engineer who devised printing machinery incorporating important improvements.[br]Born in Scotland, Napier moved to London to set up an engineering workshop in St Giles. In 1824 he was commissioned by Thomas Curson Hansard (1776–1833), who from 1803 began printing the debates in the Houses of Parliament, to make a perfecting press, i.e. one that printed on both sides of the paper. Known as the NayPeer, it was the first to incorporate grippers in order to improve register (the correct positioning of the paper on the inked type); the grippers took hold of a sheet of paper as it was fed on to the impression cylinder. Napier made several machines for Hansard, hand-powered at first but steam-powered from 1832. Napier did not patent the Nay-Peer, but in 1828 he took out a patent for a four-feeder press with a single impression cylinder, which had the then-usual "stop and start" action while the bed carrying the inked type passed to and fro beneath it. To speed output, two years later Napier patented a press with two cylinders revolving in the same direction in place of the single-stop cylinder. Also in 1830, the firm of Napier and Son introduced an improved form of bed and platen press, which became the most popular of its kind; one remained in use at Oxford University Press into the twentieth century. Another invention of Napier's, in 1825, was an automatic inking device, with which turning the rounce or mechanism for moving the type bed under the platen activated inking rollers working on the type. Napier is credited with being the first to introduce the printing machine to Ireland, for the Dublin Evening Post. His cylinder machine was the first of its kind in North America, where it was seen by Hoe and others.[br]Further ReadingJ.Moran, 1973, PrintingPresses, London: Faber \& Faber (contains details of Napier's printing machines).LRD -
11 Churchward, George Jackson
[br]b. 31 January 1857 Stoke Gabriel, Devon, Englandd. 19 December 1933 Swindon, Wiltshire, England[br]English mechanical engineer who developed for the Great Western Railway a range of steam locomotives of the most advanced design of its time.[br]Churchward was articled to the Locomotive Superintendent of the South Devon Railway in 1873, and when the South Devon was absorbed by the Great Western Railway in 1876 he moved to the latter's Swindon works. There he rose by successive promotions to become Works Manager in 1896, and in 1897 Chief Assistant to William Dean, who was Locomotive Carriage and Wagon Superintendent, in which capacity Churchward was allowed extensive freedom of action. Churchward eventually succeeded Dean in 1902: his title changed to Chief Mechanical Engineer in 1916.In locomotive design, Churchward adopted the flat-topped firebox invented by A.J.Belpaire of the Belgian State Railways and added a tapered barrel to improve circulation of water between the barrel and the firebox legs. He designed valves with a longer stroke and a greater lap than usual, to achieve full opening to exhaust. Passenger-train weights had been increasing rapidly, and Churchward produced his first 4–6– 0 express locomotive in 1902. However, he was still developing the details—he had a flair for selecting good engineering practices—and to aid his development work Churchward installed at Swindon in 1904 a stationary testing plant for locomotives. This was the first of its kind in Britain and was based on the work of Professor W.F.M.Goss, who had installed the first such plant at Purdue University, USA, in 1891. For comparison with his own locomotives Churchward obtained from France three 4–4–2 compound locomotives of the type developed by A. de Glehn and G. du Bousquet. He decided against compounding, but he did perpetuate many of the details of the French locomotives, notably the divided drive between the first and second pairs of driving wheels, when he introduced his four-cylinder 4–6–0 (the Star class) in 1907. He built a lone 4–6–2, the Great Bear, in 1908: the wheel arrangement enabled it to have a wide firebox, but the type was not perpetuated because Welsh coal suited narrow grates and 4–6–0 locomotives were adequate for the traffic. After Churchward retired in 1921 his successor, C.B.Collett, was to enlarge the Star class into the Castle class and then the King class, both 4–6–0s, which lasted almost as long as steam locomotives survived in service. In Church ward's time, however, the Great Western Railway was the first in Britain to adopt six-coupled locomotives on a large scale for passenger trains in place of four-coupled locomotives. The 4–6–0 classes, however, were but the most celebrated of a whole range of standard locomotives of advanced design for all types of traffic and shared between them many standardized components, particularly boilers, cylinders and valve gear.[br]Further ReadingH.C.B.Rogers, 1975, G.J.Churchward. A Locomotive Biography, London: George Allen \& Unwin (a full-length account of Churchward and his locomotives, and their influence on subsequent locomotive development).C.Hamilton Ellis, 1958, Twenty Locomotive Men, Shepperton: Ian Allan, Ch. 20 (a good brief account).Sir William Stanier, 1955, "George Jackson Churchward", Transactions of the NewcomenSociety 30 (a unique insight into Churchward and his work, from the informed viewpoint of his former subordinate who had risen to become Chief Mechanical Engineer of the London, Midland \& Scottish Railway).PJGRBiographical history of technology > Churchward, George Jackson
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12 criadero
adj.prolific, productive.m.1 farm.criadero de ostras (breeding place)(deárboles, plantas) oyster bed2 seam.3 nursery, breeding place, breeding ground, hatchery.* * *2 (mina) seam\criadero de mejillones mussel bedcriadero de ostras oyster bed* * *SM1) (Bot) nursery2) (Zool) breeding place, breeding groundcriadero de peces — fish hatchery, fish farm
3) (Geol) vein, seam* * *masculino farmcriadero de pollos/de truchas — poultry/trout farm
criadero de ostras/mejillones — oyster/mussel bed
* * *= hatchery, breeding ground.Ex. This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.Ex. This serves as an example of the Web acting as a breeding ground for a printed reference annual.----* criadero de caballos = stud.* criadero de cerdos = piggery.* criadero de peces = fishery, hatchery.* criadero de perros = breeding kennel.* * *masculino farmcriadero de pollos/de truchas — poultry/trout farm
criadero de ostras/mejillones — oyster/mussel bed
* * *= hatchery, breeding ground.Ex: This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.
Ex: This serves as an example of the Web acting as a breeding ground for a printed reference annual.* criadero de caballos = stud.* criadero de cerdos = piggery.* criadero de peces = fishery, hatchery.* criadero de perros = breeding kennel.* * *farmcriadero de pollos poultry farmcriadero de salmones salmon farm criadero de truchas trout farm o hatcherycriadero de ostras/mejillones oyster/mussel bedse ha convertido en un criadero de ratas it's become a breeding ground for rats* * *
criadero sustantivo masculino
farm;◊ criadero de pollos/de truchas poultry/trout farm;
criadero de perros kennel (AmE), kennels (BrE);
criadero de ostras oyster bed
criadero sustantivo masculino Zool breeding place
(de perros) kennels
criadero de mejillones/ostras, mussel/oyster bed
criadero de truchas/codornices, trout/quail farm
' criadero' also found in these entries:
English:
battery
- kennel
* * *criadero nm1. [de animales] farm [breeding place];[de árboles, plantas] nursery;un criadero de ratas a breeding ground for ratscriadero canino kennels, dog breeders;criadero de ostras oyster bed2. Min mine* * *m2 de plantas nursery* * *criadero nm: hatchery -
13 criadero de peces
(n.) = fishery, hatcheryEx. This programme was devoted to promote agricultural competitiveness by developing productivity and improving products in agriculture and fisheries.Ex. This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.* * *(n.) = fishery, hatcheryEx: This programme was devoted to promote agricultural competitiveness by developing productivity and improving products in agriculture and fisheries.
Ex: This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India. -
14 cultivo de perlas
(n.) = pearl cultureEx. This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.* * *(n.) = pearl cultureEx: This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.
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15 hueva
f.roe.huevas de bacalao cod roe* * *1 roe, spawn\huevas de esturión caviar sing* * *SFhueva de lisa — Méx cod roe
* * *1) tbhuevas — (Coc) roe; (Zool) spawn
2) (Andes vulg) ( testículo)estar hasta las huevas — (Andes vulg) to be pissed off (sl); (Méx fam)
qué hueva! — what a bore o drag!
* * *= spat.Ex. This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.----* hueva de ostra = oyster spat.* * *1) tbhuevas — (Coc) roe; (Zool) spawn
2) (Andes vulg) ( testículo)estar hasta las huevas — (Andes vulg) to be pissed off (sl); (Méx fam)
qué hueva! — what a bore o drag!
* * *= spat.Ex: This type of pearl culture using the spats produced in the hatchery is the first in its kind in India.
* hueva de ostra = oyster spat.* * *A( Zool) spawnBestar hasta las huevas ( Andes vulg): me tiene hasta las huevas con lo de la puntualidad I'm up to here with him going on about timekeeping ( colloq), I'm pissed off with him going on about timekeeping ( vulg)debería estudiar pero me da hueva I ought to study but I can't be botheredechar la hueva to bum around (sl)* * *
hueva sustantivo femenino
1 tb
(Zool) spawn
2 (Andes vulg) ( testículo):
hueva f tb fpl huevas
1 Zool spawn
2 Culin roe
' hueva' also found in these entries:
English:
roe
- spawn
* * *hueva nf1. [de pescado] roe;huevas de bacalao cod roe* * *hueva nf: roe, spawn -
16 número de serie
serial number* * ** * *(n.) = serial numberEx. In a post-co-ordinate index each document is first assigned some type of accession or serial number, and is then analysed, and its subject represented by a number of index terms, perhaps as many as ten or twenty.* * ** * *(n.) = serial numberEx: In a post-co-ordinate index each document is first assigned some type of accession or serial number, and is then analysed, and its subject represented by a number of index terms, perhaps as many as ten or twenty.
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17 índice postcoordinado
(n.) = post-coordinate indexEx. In a post-co-ordinate index each document is first assigned some type of accession or serial number, and is then analysed, and its subject represented by a number of index terms, perhaps as many as ten or twenty.* * *(n.) = post-coordinate indexEx: In a post-co-ordinate index each document is first assigned some type of accession or serial number, and is then analysed, and its subject represented by a number of index terms, perhaps as many as ten or twenty.
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18 kind
I nounall kinds of things/excuses — alles mögliche/alle möglichen Ausreden
no... of any kind — keinerlei...
be [of] the same kind — von derselben Sorte od. Art sein
something/nothing of the kind — so etwas Ähnliches/nichts dergleichen
you'll do nothing of the kind! — das kommt gar nicht in Frage!
what kind is it? — was für einer/eine/eins ist es?
what kind of [a] tree is this? — was für ein Baum ist das?
what kind of [a] fool do you take me for? — für wie dumm hältst du mich?
what kind of [a] person do you think I am? — für wen hältst du mich?
the kind of person we need — der Typ, den wir brauchen
they are the kind of people who... — sie gehören zu der Sorte von Leuten, die...; das sind solche Leute, die...
this kind of food/atmosphere — diese Art od. solches Essen/solch od. so eine Stimmung
these kind of people/things — (coll.) solche Leute/Sachen
a kind of... — [so] eine Art...
kind of interesting/cute — etc. (coll.) irgendwie interessant/niedlich usw. (ugs.)
3)pay in kind — in Naturalien zahlen/bezahlen
II adjectivepay back or repay something in kind — (fig.) etwas mit od. in gleicher Münze zurückzahlen
would you be so kind as to do that? — wären Sie so freundlich, das zu tun?
be kind to animals/children — gut zu Tieren/Kindern sein
oh, you are kind! — sehr nett od. liebenswürdig von Ihnen
how kind! — wie nett [von ihm/ihr/Ihnen usw.]!
* * *I noun(a sort or type: What kind of car is it?; He is not the kind of man who would be cruel to children.) die ArtII 1. adjective(ready or anxious to do good to others; friendly: He's such a kind man; It was very kind of you to look after the children yesterday.) freundlich- academic.ru/40821/kindly">kindly2. adjective- kindliness- kindness
- kind-hearted* * *kind1[kaɪnd]thank you for giving me your seat, that was very \kind of you vielen Dank, dass Sie mir Ihren Platz überlassen haben, das war sehr nett von Ihnen; (in a letter)with \kind regards mit freundlichen Grüßen▪ to be \kind to sb nett [o freundlich] zu jdm seinhe is \kind to animals er ist gut zu Tieren2. (gentle)▪ to be \kind to sb/sth jdn/etw schonenthis shampoo is \kind to your hair dieses Shampoo pflegt dein Haar auf schonende Weisethe years have been \kind to her die Zeit hat es gut mit ihr gemeintsoft lighting is \kind to your face gedämpftes Licht ist vorteilhaft für dein Gesichtkind2[kaɪnd]I. nI don't usually like that \kind of film normalerweise mag ich solche Filme nichthe's not that \kind of person so einer ist der nicht famthis car was the first of its \kind in the world dieses Auto war weltweit das erste seiner Artall \kinds of animals/cars/people alle möglichen Tiere/Autos/Menschento claim/hear/say nothing of the \kind nichts dergleichen behaupten/hören/sagento stick with one's \kind unter sich dat bleibento be one of a \kind einzigartig seinmy mom always warned me about that \kind vor so jemandem hat mich meine Mutter immer gewarntdon't even talk to their \kind mit solchen Leuten sollst du nicht einmal sprechen2. (limited)... of a \kind so etwas wie...I guess you could call this success of a \kind man könnte das, glaube ich, als so etwas wie einen Erfolg bezeichnen▪ to do sth in \kind etw mit [o in] gleicher Münze zurückzahlenI answered him in \kind ich antwortete ihm im gleichen Tonif he cheats me, I shall take my revenge in \kind wenn er mich betrügt, werde ich mich in gleicher Weise an ihm rächennothing of the \kind nichts dergleichenmom, can I go to the movies tonight? — nothing of the \kind darf ich heute Abend ins Kino, Mami? — kommt nicht infragehas your daughter ever stolen before? — no she's done nothing of the \kind hat Ihre Tochter jemals gestohlen? — nein, so etwas hat sie noch nie gemachtto pay sb in \kind jdn in Naturalien [o Sachleistungen] bezahlen4. (character)▪ in \kind im Wesen, vom Typ herthey were brothers but quite different in \kind sie waren Brüder, aber in ihrem Wesen ganz verschiedenBetty, Sally and Joan are three of a \kind Betty, Sally und Joan sind alle drei vom gleichen Schlag▪ to be true to \kind in typischer Weise reagierenwhen I told him I passed my class, he was true to \kind asking if the exams had been that easy das war mal wieder typisch er, als ich ihm erzählte, dass ich mein Examen bestanden hätte, fragte er mich, ob die Prüfungen so leicht gewesen seienII. adv▪ \kind of irgendwieI \kind of hoped you would help me ich hatte irgendwie gehofft, du würdest mir helfenare you excited? — yea, \kind of bist du aufgeregt? — ja, irgendwie schon* * *I [kaɪnd]nall kinds of... — alle möglichen...
what kind of...? — was für ein(e)...?
he is not the kind of man to refuse — er ist nicht der Typ, der Nein or nein sagt
I'm not that kind of girl — so eine bin ich nicht
they're two of a kind — die beiden sind vom gleichen Typ or von der gleichen Art; (people) sie sind vom gleichen Schlag
she's one of a kind —
you know the kind of thing I mean — Sie wissen, was ich meine
... of all kinds — alle möglichen...
you'll do nothing of the kind —
it's not my kind of holiday — solche Ferien sind nicht mein Fall (inf) or nach meinem Geschmack
2)a kind of... — eine Art..., so ein(e)...
a kind of box —
I kind of thought that he... (inf) (and he didn't) — ich habe eigentlich gedacht, dass er...; (and he did) ich habe es mir beinahe gedacht, dass er...
are you nervous? – kind of (inf) — bist du nervös? – ja, schon (inf)
payment in kind — Bezahlung f in Naturalien
IIthe police responded in kind — die Polizei reagierte, indem sie das Gleiche tat
adj (+er)the kindest thing to do would be to shoot the wounded animal — das Humanste wäre, das verletzte Tier zu erschießen
would you be kind enough to open the door — wären Sie (vielleicht) so nett or freundlich or lieb, die Tür zu öffnen
it was very kind of you to help me — es war wirklich nett or lieb von Ihnen, mir zu helfen
2) (= charitable) description, words freundlich; (= flattering) description, photograph, lighting schmeichelhaft3)(= gentle)
to be kind to your hands/skin — sanft zu den Händen/zur Haut seinthe years have been kind to her — die Jahre sind fast spurlos an ihr vorübergegangen
* * *kind1 [kaınd] s1. Art f, Sorte f:all kinds of alle möglichen, allerlei;all kinds of people got in touch with me die verschiedensten Leute setzten sich mit mir in Verbindung;all kinds of things alles Mögliche;all of a kind (with) von der gleichen Art (wie);two of a kind zwei von derselben Sorte oder vom selben Schlag;the only one of its kind das einzige seiner Art;a) nichts dergleichen,b) keineswegs;sth of the kind, this kind of thing etwas Derartiges, so etwas;that kind of place so ein Ort;that kind of question is (umg those kind of questions are) very difficult solche Fragen sind sehr schwierig;I haven’t got that kind of money umg so viel Geld hab ich nicht;what kind of man is he? was für ein Mann oder Mensch ist er?;she is not that kind of girl sie ist nicht so eine;he is not the kind of man to do such a thing er ist nicht der Typ, der so etwas tut;he felt a kind of compunction er empfand so etwas (Ähnliches) wie Reue;coffee of a kind umg so etwas Ähnliches wie Kaffee, etwas Kaffeeartiges;the literary kind die Leute, die sich mit Literatur befassen3. Art f, Wesen n:different in kind der Art oder dem Wesen nach verschiedenshe kind of boxed his ears sie haute ihm eine runter;I kind of expected it ich hatte es irgendwie erwartet;he kind of hinted it er machte so eine (vage) Andeutung;I’ve kind of promised it ich habe es halb und halb versprochen;did they help you? kind of (ja,) schon5. Naturalien pl, Waren pl:pay in kind in Naturalien zahlen;pay sb back in kind fig es jemandem mit gleicher Münze heimzahlen1. freundlich, liebenswürdig, nett ( alle:to sb zu jemandem):be kind to animals tierlieb oder gut zu Tieren sein;kind to the skin hautfreundlich (Creme etc);would you be so kind as to do this for me? sei so gut oder freundlich und erledige das für mich, erledige das doch bitte für mich;2. hilfreich (Tat etc)4. freundlich, mild, angenehm (Klima)* * *I noun1) (class, sort) Art, dieall kinds of things/excuses — alles mögliche/alle möglichen Ausreden
no... of any kind — keinerlei...
be [of] the same kind — von derselben Sorte od. Art sein
something/nothing of the kind — so etwas Ähnliches/nichts dergleichen
what kind is it? — was für einer/eine/eins ist es?
what kind of [a] tree is this? — was für ein Baum ist das?
what kind of [a] fool do you take me for? — für wie dumm hältst du mich?
what kind of [a] person do you think I am? — für wen hältst du mich?
the kind of person we need — der Typ, den wir brauchen
they are the kind of people who... — sie gehören zu der Sorte von Leuten, die...; das sind solche Leute, die...
this kind of food/atmosphere — diese Art od. solches Essen/solch od. so eine Stimmung
these kind of people/things — (coll.) solche Leute/Sachen
a kind of... — [so] eine Art...
kind of interesting/cute — etc. (coll.) irgendwie interessant/niedlich usw. (ugs.)
3)in kind — (not in money) in Sachwerten
pay in kind — in Naturalien zahlen/bezahlen
II adjectivepay back or repay something in kind — (fig.) etwas mit od. in gleicher Münze zurückzahlen
would you be so kind as to do that? — wären Sie so freundlich, das zu tun?
be kind to animals/children — gut zu Tieren/Kindern sein
oh, you are kind! — sehr nett od. liebenswürdig von Ihnen
how kind! — wie nett [von ihm/ihr/Ihnen usw.]!
* * *adj.art adj. n.Art -en f.Gattung -en f. -
19 Brunelleschi, Filippo
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 1377 Florence, Italyd. 15 April 1446 Florence, Italy[br]Italian artist, craftsman and architect who introduced the Italian Renaissance style of classical architecture in the fifteenth century.[br]Brunelleschi was a true "Renaissance Man" in that he excelled in several disciplines, as did most artists of the Italian Renaissance of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. He was a goldsmith and sculptor; fifteenth-century writers acknowledge him as the first to study and demonstrate the principles of perspective, and he clearly possessed a deep mathematical understanding of the principles of architectural structure.Brunelleschi's Foundling Hospital in Florence, begun in 1419, is accepted as the first Renaissance building, one whose architectural style is based upon a blend of the classical principles and decoration of Ancient Rome and those of the Tuscan Romanesque. Brunelleschi went on to design a number of important Renaissance structures in Florence, such as the basilicas of San Lorenzo and Santo Spirito, the Pazzi Chapel at Santa Croce, and the unfinished church of Santa Maria degli Angeli.However, the artistic and technical feat for which Brunelleschi is most famed is the completion of Florence Cathedral by constructing a dome above the octagonal drum which had been completed in 1412. The building of this dome presented what appeared to be at the time insuperable problems, which had caused previous cathedral architects to shy away from tackling it. The drum was nearly 140 ft (43 m) in diameter and its base was 180 ft (55 m) above floor level: no wooden centering was possible because no trees long enough to span the gap could be found, and even if they had been available, the weight of such a massive framework would have broken centering beneath. In addition, the drum had no external abutment, so the weight of the dome must exert excessive lateral thrust. Aesthetically, the ideal Renaissance dome, like the Roman dome before it (for example, the Pantheon) was a hemisphere, but in the case of the Florence Cathedral such a structure would have been unsafe, so Brunelleschi created a pointed dome that would create less thrust laterally. He constructed eight major ribs of stone and, between them, sixteen minor ones, using a light infilling. He constructed a double-shell dome, which was the first of this type but is a design that has been followed by nearly all major architects since this date (for example Michelangelo's Saint Peter's in Rome, and Wren's Saint Paul's in London). Further strength is given by a herringbone pattern of masonry and brick infilling, and by tension chains of massive blocks, fastened with iron and with iron chains above, girding the dome at three levels. A large lantern finally stops the 50 ft (15.25 m) diameter eye at the point of the dome. Construction of the Florence Cathedral dome was begun on 7 August 1420 and was completed to the base of the lantern sixteen years later. It survives as the peak of Brunelleschi's Renaissance achievement.[br]Further ReadingPeter Murray, 1963, The Architecture of the Italian Renaissance, Batsford, Ch. 2. Howard Saalman, 1980, Filippo Brunelleschi: The Cupola of Santa Maria del Fiore, Zwemmer.Piero Sanpaolesi, 1977, La Cupola di Santa Maria del Fiore: Il Progetto: La Costruzione, Florence: Edam.Eugenio Battisti, 1981, Brunelleschi: The Complete Work, Thames and Hudson.DY -
20 Dancer, John Benjamin
SUBJECT AREA: Photography, film and optics[br]b. 1812 Englandd. 1887 England[br]English instrument maker and photographer, pioneer of microphotography.[br]The son of a scientific instrument maker, Dancer was educated privately in Liverpool, where from 1817 his father practised his trade. John Benjamin became a skilled instrument maker in his own right, assisting in the family business until his father's death in 1835. He set up on his own in Liverpool in 1840 and in Manchester in 1841. In the course of his career Dancer made instruments for several of the leading scientists of the day, his clients including Brewster, Dalton and Joule.Dancer became interested in photography as soon as the new art was announced in 1839 and practised the processes of both Talbot and Daguerre. It was later claimed that as early as 1839 he used an achromatic lens combination to produce a minute image on a daguerreotype plate, arguably the world's first microphotograph and the precursor of modern microfilm. It was not until the introduction of Archer's wet-collodion process in 1851 that Dancer was able to perfect the technique however. He went on to market a long series of microphotographs which proved extremely popular with both the public and contemporary photographers. It was examples of Dancer's microphotographs that prompted the French photographer Dagron to begin his work in the same field. In 1853 Dancer constructed a binocular stereoscopic camera, the first practicable instrument of its type. In an improved form it was patented and marketed in 1856.Dancer also made important contributions to the magic lantern. He was the first to suggest the use of limelight as an illuminant, pioneered the use of photographic lantern slides and devised an ingenious means of switching gas from one lantern illuminant to another to produce what were known as dissolving views. He was a resourceful innovator in other fields of instrumentation and suggested several other minor improvements to scientific apparatus before his working life was sadly terminated by the loss of his sight.[br]Further ReadingAnon., 1973, "John Benjamin Dancer, originator of microphotography", British Journal of Photography (16 February): 139–41.H.Gernsheim and A.Gernsheim, 1969, The History of Photography, rev. edn, London.JW
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