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1 from the north line
Oil: FNLУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > from the north line
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2 British slang - people from the north of England
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > British slang - people from the north of England
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3 north
[nɔːθ]1. noun1) the direction to the left of a person facing the rising sun, or any part of the earth lying in that direction:شَمالI used to live in the north of England.
2) ( also N) one of the four main points of the compass.الشَّمال2. adjective1) in the north:شَمالي، في جِهَة الشَّمالon the north bank of the river.
2) from the direction of the north:شَمالي، من جِهَة الشَّمالa north wind.
3. adverbtowards the north:نَحْو الشَّمال، شَمالاThe stream flows north.
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4 north
شَمَاليّ \ north: in or towards the north: North America; flying north to Stockholm. northerly: towards the north; (of winds) from the north. northern: of or belonging to the north part of anything: The northern half of the Earth is called the northern Hemisphere. -
5 north-easterly
adjective1) (of a wind etc) coming from the north-east or north-west:شَمالي شَرْقيa north-easterly wind.
2) looking, lying etc towards the north-east or north-west:شَمال شَرْق أو شَمال غَرْبa north-westerly direction.
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6 north-westerly
adjective1) (of a wind etc) coming from the north-east or north-west:شَمالي شَرْقيa north-easterly wind.
2) looking, lying etc towards the north-east or north-west:شَمال شَرْق أو شَمال غَرْبa north-westerly direction.
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7 north wind
رِيْح الشَّمال \ north wind: a wind that blows from the north. -
8 North Wool
A valuable variety obtained from the Border-Leicester sheep. -
9 north-east
nouns, adjective1.(in or from) the direction midway between north and east or north and west, or any part of the earth lying in that direction:شَمال شَرْقيa north-west wind.
2. adverbtowards the north-east or north-west:شَمال شَرقThe building faces north-west.
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10 north-west
nouns, adjective1.(in or from) the direction midway between north and east or north and west, or any part of the earth lying in that direction:شَمال شَرْقيa north-west wind.
2. adverbtowards the north-east or north-west:شَمال شَرقThe building faces north-west.
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11 north
شَمَالاً \ north: in or towards the north: North America; flying north to Stockholm. northward(s): towards the north. up: in or to a more northerly position: We drove from Rome up to Paris (but from anywhere in England one goes up to London). -
12 from
عَنْ \ about: concerning: This is a book about snakes. for: instead of: I’m busy, so please do it for me. from: showing separation, distance, etc.: He took it away from her. He was far from home. of: (after an adj.) showing separation; from: a mile north of the town; free of trouble, (after an adj. or verb) concerning. off: (showing removal or separation) from: He jumped off his horse. She took her coat off the hook, (of movement) away from The car turned off the road into a field. on: (showing the subject) about; Is this a book on birds?. -
13 North Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO)Portugal joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1949, as a founding member. Besides complementing the Atlantic orientation of Portugal's foreign and defense policies, this membership also supported the country's close relationship with two leading members of NATO, Great Britain and the United States. Portugal's slight contribution to NATO in the first decades after joining was conditioned mainly by the fact that Portugal's primary concern was in defending its colonial empire, Portuguese India (1954-61) and in conducting several colonial wars in its African empire in Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea- Bissau (1961-74). One contentious question during this phase of Portugal's membership was the extent to which Portugal used NATO-issued equipment to fight those wars in Africa and Asia, since several of these colonial territories were neither on the Atlantic nor in NATO's jurisdiction (Mozambique and Portuguese India).The perceived strategic value of Portugal's key Atlantic archipelagos, the Azores and Madeiras, constituted Portugal's primary contribution to NATO and neutralized any U.S. ambivalence about the question of Portugal's NATO membership. The usefulness of Azores' air and naval bases, especially Lajes base at Angra do Heroísmo, Terceira Island, Azores, along with bases in continental Portugal and in the Madeira Islands, trumped international criticism of Portugal's colonial action and influenced American policy toward Portugal. This remained the situation until after the Yom Kippur war, an Arab-Israeli conflict, in October 1973, when Portugal, despite the risks to her energy supplies, gave the United States permission to use Azores bases for resupplying Israel.The Revolution of 25 April 1974 had an impact on Portugal's relationship to NATO. Leftist forces in Portugal were now in command, and Portuguese NATO delegates did not attend highly sensitive NATO defense briefings. But by 1980, after moderate military forces had ousted the radical leftists, Portugal's NATO roles returned to the routing. One of NATO's major subordinate commands became IBERLANT (Iberian Atlantic Command), under SACLANT (Supreme Commander Atlantic), located at Norfolk, Virginia. IBERLANT is located at Oeiras, Portugal and, in 1982, the IBERLAND commander for the first time was a Portuguese Vice Admiral. That same year, Spain joined NATO and, until 1986, when Spain decided not to join NATO's integrated military structure, Portugal was anxious that Portuguese commanders not be subordinate to Spanish commanders in NATO. As a key leader of IBERLANT, along with the representative units of Great Britain and the United States, Portugal's forces remain responsible for surveillance and patrolling of the area from central Portugal to the straits of Gibraltar.Portugal has made symbolic if modest contributions to NATO's mission in the Balkan conflicts beginning in the late 1990s and in Afghanistan since 2001. Among Portugal's contributions has been the service of medical units in Afghanistan.Historical dictionary of Portugal > North Atlantic Treaty Organization
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14 North, Simeon
SUBJECT AREA: Weapons and armour[br]b. 13 July 1765 Berlin, Connecticut, USAd. 25 August 1852 Middletown, Connecticut, USA[br]American manufacturer of small arms.[br]Like his father and grandfather, Simeon North began his working life as a farmer. In 1795 he started a business making scythes in an old mill adjoining his farm. He had apparently already been making some pistols for sale, and in March 1799 he secured his first government contract, for 500 horse-pistols to be delivered within one year. This was followed by further contracts for 1,500 in 1800, 2,000 in 1802, and others; by 1813 he had supplied at least 10,000 pistols and was employing forty or fifty men. In a contract for 20,000 pistols in 1813 there was a provision, which North himself recommended, that parts should be interchangeable. It is probable that he had employed the concept of interchangeability at least as early as his more famous contemporary Eli Whitney. To meet this contract he established a new factory at Middletown, Connecticut, but his original works at Berlin continued to be used until 1843. His last government order for pistols was in 1828, but from 1823 he obtained a series of contracts for rifles and carbines, with the last (1850) being completed in 1853, after his death. In developing machine tools to carry out these contracts, North was responsible for what was probably the earliest milling machine, albeit in a relatively primitive form, c. 1816 or even as early as 1808. In 1811 he was elected Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6th Connecticut Regiment; although he resigned after only two years, he was generally known thereafter as Colonel North.[br]Further ReadingS.N.D.North and R.H.North, 1913, Simeon North: First Official Pistol Maker of the United States, Concord, NH (the fullest account).J.W.Roe, 1916, English and American Tool Builders, New Haven; reprinted 1926, New York, and 1987, Bradley, 111.Merrit Roe Smith, 1973, "John H.Hall, Simeon North, and the milling machine: the nature of innovation among antebellum arms makers", Technology and Culture 14:573–91.RTS -
15 Best North Wool
Wool from cross-bred sheep and is of a quality equal to some of the Down wools. The crosses are Cheviot, Border and Leicester. -
16 nordenfra
from the north -
17 nord
* * *(sb & adv) north;[ nord for] (to the) north of;[ fra nord] from the north;[ det høje nord] the far North;[ i nord] in the north;[ lige i nord] due north;[ mod nord]( nordpå) north, northwards (, især am: northward), to(wards) the north( fx far to the north),( vendende mod nord) facing (the) north,(ved den nordlige grænse etc) on the north ( fx bounded on thenorth by a river),(i den nordlige del af landet etc) in the north;[ nord om øen] north of the island;[ nord til vest] north by west. -
18 Polo Norte, el
= North Pole, theEx. A meridian is an imaginary line on the Earth's surface from the North Pole to the South Pole that connects all locations with a given longitude. -
19 nordfra
from the north -
20 Norden
m; -s, kein Pl.; (abgek. N) north (Abk. N); (nördlicher Landesteil) North; nach Norden north(wards); Verkehr, Straße etc.: northbound; von oder aus dem Norden from the north; der kalte Norden the cold north; im kalten Norden up in the cold north; der hohe Norden the far north* * *der Nordennorth* * *Nọr|den ['nɔrdn]m -s, no plnorth; (von Land) Northaus dem Norden, von Norden (her) — from the north
or nach Norden — north(wards), to the north
im Norden der Stadt/des Landes — in the north of the town/country
im/aus dem hohen Norden — in/from the far north
im Münchner Norden — on the north side of Munich
im Norden Frankreichs — in the north of France, in northern France
* * *der1) (the direction to the left of a person facing the rising sun, or any part of the earth lying in that direction: He faced towards the north; The wind is blowing from the north; I used to live in the north of England.) north* * *Nor·den<-s>[ˈnɔrdn̩]m kein pl, kein indef art1. (Himmelsrichtung) northim \Norden in the northaus Richtung \Norden from the northin Richtung \Norden northwards, to[wards] the northwir möchten ein Zimmer nach \Norden haben we would like a north-facing room [or a room that faces the north]der Wind kommt von \Norden the wind is blowing from the north [or from a northerly direction]von \Norden nach Süden from north to south2. (nördliche Gegend) norther wohnt im \Norden/im \Norden der Stadt/im \Norden von Hamburg/im \Norden Deutschlands he lives in the north/in the northern part of town/in the northern part of Hamburg/in North[ern] Germanyaus dem \Norden kommen [o stammen] to come [or be] [or hail] from the north [or from up north]in den \Norden to[wards] the northwir fahren dieses Jahr in den \Norden we're going up north on holiday this yearim hohen \Norden in the far north* * *der; Nordens1) (Richtung) northnach Norden — northwards; to the north
im/aus dem od. von od. vom Norden — in/from the north
2) (Gegend) northern part3) (Geogr., Politik) Northder hohe/höchste Norden — the far North
* * *nach Norden north(wards); Verkehr, Straße etc: northbound;aus dem Norden from the north;der kalte Norden the cold north;im kalten Norden up in the cold north;der hohe Norden the far north* * *der; Nordens1) (Richtung) northnach Norden — northwards; to the north
im/aus dem od. von od. vom Norden — in/from the north
2) (Gegend) northern part3) (Geogr., Politik) Northder hohe/höchste Norden — the far North
* * *m.north n.
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