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41 privilege
1. n привилегия; преимуществоbill of privilege — ходатайство пэра о том, чтобы его судил суд пэров
writ of privilege — распоряжение об освобождении из-под стражи привилегированных лиц, арестованных по гражданскому делу
to converse with him is a high privilege — беседовать с ним — большая честь
home leave privilege — привилегия «отпуска домой»
2. n юр. конфиденциальность; неразглашение3. n фин. часто особые права сторон по финансовому контракту4. v давать привилегию5. v освобождатьСинонимический ряд:1. advantage (noun) advantage; carte blanche; due; entitlement; liberty; license2. right (noun) appanage; birthright; concession; exemption; franchise; freedom; grant; immunity; perquisite; prerogative; right3. empower (verb) empower; entitle; grant; permit; sanctionАнтонимический ряд:penalty; prevent -
42 bar
bar [bɑ:(r)]bar ⇒ 1 (a), 1 (p) barre ⇒ 1 (c), 1 (i), 1 (n), 1 (o), 1 (q) interdiction ⇒ 1 (d) obstacle ⇒ 1 (e) munir de barreaux ⇒ 2 (a) barrer ⇒ 2 (b) exclure ⇒ 2 (c) sauf ⇒ 3 le barreau ⇒ 41 noun∎ we sat at the bar all night drinking on est restés à boire au bar toute la nuit(c) (long piece of metal) barre f; (on grating, cage, window) barreau m; (on door) bâcle f; Electricity (element) barre f;∎ an iron bar une barre de fer;∎ behind the bars of the cage derrière les barreaux de la cage;∎ push bar to open (on exit doors) appuyer sur la barre pour sortir;∎ to be behind (prison) bars être sous les verrous ou derrière les barreaux;∎ they put him behind bars ils l'ont mis sous les verrous∎ there is a bar on bringing drink into the club il est interdit d'introduire de l'alcool au sein du club;∎ there is no bar on foreign athletes les athlètes étrangers sont autorisés à participer aux compétitions∎ to be a bar to sth faire obstacle à qch∎ a bar of soap une savonnette, un pain de savon∎ the accused stood at the bar l'accusé était à la barre;∎ the prisoner at the bar l'accusé(e) m,f(k) British Parliament = endroit au Parlement où le public peut venir s'adresser aux députés ou aux Lords∎ the opening/closing bars les premières/dernières mesures(a) (put bars on → window) munir de barreaux;∎ bar the door mettez la barre ou la bâcle à la porte;∎ figurative they barred the door against intruders ils ont barré la porte aux intrus(b) (obstruct) barrer;∎ he barred her way or her path il lui barra le passage;∎ figurative high interest rates are barring our way out of the recession le niveau élevé des taux d'intérêt empêche la reprise (économique)∎ members of the sect were barred from entering the country l'entrée du pays était interdite aux membres de la secte;∎ he was barred from the club il a été exclu du clubexcepté, sauf;∎ bar accidents sauf accident, sauf imprévu;∎ bar none sans exception;∎ bar one sauf un (une);∎ it's all over bar the shouting les jeux sont faits►► British bar billiards = version du jeu de billard, couramment pratiquée dans les pubs, ≃ billard m russe;bar chart histogramme m;bar code code-barres m;bar code reader lecteur m de code-barres;bar diagram histogramme m;bar ends Cycling (of bicycle) embouts mpl de guidon, cornes fpl;bar food = repas simples servis dans les pubs;bar game = jeu pratiqué dans un pub;bar graph histogramme m;bar prices prix mpl des consommations;Heraldry bar sinister barre f de bâtardise;bar snack = repas simple pris dans un pub;bar stool tabouret m de bar;bar tariff liste f des prix des consommations -
43 Adam, Robert
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 3 July 1728 Kirkcaldy, Scotlandd. 3 March 1792 London, England[br]Scottish architect, active mostly in England, who led the neo-classical movement between 1760 and 1790.[br]Robert Adam was a man of outstanding talent, immense energy dedicated to his profession, and of great originality, who utilized all sources of classical art from ancient Greece and Rome as well as from the Renaissance and Baroque eras in Italy. He was also a very practical exponent of neo-classicism and believed in using the latest techniques to produce fine craftsmanship.Of particular interest to him was stucco, the material needed for elegant, finely crafted ceiling and wall designs. Stucco, though the Italian word for plaster, refers architecturally to a specific form of the material. Known as Stucco duro (hard plaster), its use and composition dates from the days of ancient Rome. Giovanni da Udine, a pupil of Raphael, having discovered some fine stucco antico in the ruins of the Palace of Titus in Rome, carried out extensive research during the Italian Renaissance in order to discover its precise composition; it was a mixture of powdered crystalline limestone (travertine), river sand, water and powdered white marble. The marble produced an exceptionally hard stucco when set, thereby differentiating it from plaster-work, and was a material fine enough to make delicate relief and statuary work possible.In the 1770s Robert Adam's ceiling and wall designs were characterized by low-relief, delicate, classical forms. He and his brothers, who formed the firm of Adam Brothers, were interested in a stucco which would be especially fine grained and hard setting. A number of new products then appearing on the market were easier to handle than earlier ones. These included a stucco by Mr David Wark, patented in 1765, and another by a Swiss clergyman called Liardet in 1773; the Adam firm purchased both patents and obtained an Act of Parliament authorizing them to be the sole vendors and makers of this stucco, which they called "Adam's new invented patent stucco". More new versions appeared, among which was one by a Mr Johnson, who claimed it to be an improvement. The Adam Brothers, having paid a high price for their rights, took him to court. The case was decided in 1778 by Lord Mansfield, a fellow Scot and a patron (at Kenwood), who,[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsMember of the Society of Arts 1758. FRS 1761. Architect to the King's Works 1761.Bibliography1764, Ruins of the Palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro.1773, Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam.Further ReadingA.T.Bolton, 1922, The Architecture of Robert and James Adam, 1758–1794, 2 vols, Country Life.J.Fleming, 1962, Robert Adam and his Circle, Murray. J.Lees-Milne, 1947, The Age of Adam, Batsford.J.Rykwert and A.Rykwert, 1985, The Brothers Adam, Collins. D.Yarwood, 1970, Robert Adam, Dent.DY
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