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1 holes punched card
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > holes punched card
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2 holes punched card
Полиграфия: перфокарта, перфорированная карта -
3 holes punched card
перфорированная карта, перфокартаАнгло-русский словарь по полиграфии и издательскому делу > holes punched card
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4 card
1. карточка, картаcard key — ключ — карта
key card — ключ — карта
2. объявление в газете3. карта, перфорационная карта4. картонcard feed — подача карт; ввод карт; механизм подачи карт
card filing cabinet — ящик для хранения карт; картотека
5. ярлык6. бланк, формулярblister card — предохранительная упаковка, состоящая из картонного листа с приклеенной к нему прозрачной капсулой, в которую заключён продаваемый предмет, упаковка типа «блистер»
color card — карта эталонных оттенков, эталонная таблица, атлас цветов
holes punched card — перфорированная карта, перфокарта
postal card — почтовая карточка, открытка
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5 card
1) карточка, карта2) объявление в газете3) (перфо)карта, перфорационная карта4) картон5) ярлык6) бланк, формулярАнгло-русский словарь по полиграфии и издательскому делу > card
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6 punch
(the name of a comic figure in a puppet-show (traditionally known as a Punch and Judy show).) polichinelapunch1 n puñetazopunch2 vb1. dar un puñetazo2. perforartr[pʌnʧ]1 polichinela nombre masculino, títere nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLPunch and Judy show función nombre femenino de polichinelaspunch ['pʌnʧ] vt1) hit: darle un puñetazo (a alguien), golpearshe punched him in the nose: le dio un puñetazo en la nariz2) perforate: perforar (papel, etc.), picar (un boleto)punch n1) : perforadora fpaper punch: perforadora de papel2) blow: golpe m, puñetazo m3) : ponche mfruit punch: ponche de frutasn.(§ pl.: punches) = cincel s.m.• punzón s.m.n.(§ pl.: punches) = botador s.m.• formón s.m.• ponche s.m.• puñada s.f.• puñetazo s.m.• sacabocados s.m.• trompada s.f.v.• dar un puñetazo a v.• estampar v.• golpear v.• perforar v.• picar v.• punzar v.• taladrar v.pʌntʃ
I
1)a) c ( blow) puñetazo m, piña f (fam)to pack a punch — \<\<speaker/play/cocktail\>\> pegar* fuerte (fam); ( lit) \<\<boxer\>\> pegar* fuerte or duro
to pull (one's) punches — andarse* con miramientos or (fam) con chiquitas
b) u ( vigor) garra f (fam), fuerza f2) c ( for paper) perforadora f; (for metal, leather) sacabocados m3) u ( Culin)a) ponche m; (before n)punch bowl — ponchera f
b) ( in US) refresco m de frutas4) Punch ( name of puppet) ≈Polichinelaa Punch and Judy show — tipo de función de títeres
to be as pleased as Punch — estar* más contento que unas Pascuas
II
1.
1) ( hit) pegarle* a, darle* un puñetazo or (fam) una piña a2) ( perforate) \<\<ticket\>\> picar*, perforar, ponchar (Méx); \<\<leather/metal\>\> perforarto punch a hole in something — hacerle* un agujero a algo
to punch the clock o card — fichar, marcar* or (Méx) checar* tarjeta
punched card — (BrE) ficha f perforada
3) (AmE Agr) \<\<cattle\>\> aguijonear, picanear (AmL)
2.
vi \<\<boxer\>\> pegar*Phrasal Verbs:- punch in
I [pʌntʃ]1. N1) (=tool)a) (for making holes) (in leather etc) punzón m ; (in paper) perforadora f ; (in ticket) máquina f de picarc) (for driving in nails) clavadora f2) (=blow) puñetazo m•
to land a punch — asestar un puñetazo•
to take a punch — recibir un puñetazo- pull one's punchesknockout 2.3) (fig) (=vigour) empuje m, garra fhe has punch — tiene empuje or garra
2. VT1) (=perforate) (with tool) [+ paper, card, metal] perforar; [+ leather] punzar; [+ ticket] picar; (also: punch out) (with die) troquelar; (=stamp) [+ design] estampar2) (=hit) (with fist) dar un puñetazo ato punch sb in the stomach/on the nose — dar un puñetazo a algn en el estómago/la nariz
to punch sb in the face, punch sb's face — dar un puñetazo a algn en la cara
•
she punched the air in triumph — agitaba los brazos, triunfante•
I punched the ball into the net — metí el balón en la red de un manotazo•
he punched his fist through the glass — atravesó el cristal de un puñetazo•
he punched the wall angrily — golpeó la pared furioso3) (=press) [+ button, key] presionar4) (US)3.come on, you can punch harder than that! — ¡venga, que puedes pegar con más fuerza!
to punch at sb — dar or pegar un puñetazo a algn
4.CPDpunch bag N — (Brit) saco m de arena
punch card N — tarjeta f perforada
punch line N — remate m
punch operator N — operador(a) m / f de máquina perforadora
- punch in
II
[pʌntʃ]N (=drink) ponche m* * *[pʌntʃ]
I
1)a) c ( blow) puñetazo m, piña f (fam)to pack a punch — \<\<speaker/play/cocktail\>\> pegar* fuerte (fam); ( lit) \<\<boxer\>\> pegar* fuerte or duro
to pull (one's) punches — andarse* con miramientos or (fam) con chiquitas
b) u ( vigor) garra f (fam), fuerza f2) c ( for paper) perforadora f; (for metal, leather) sacabocados m3) u ( Culin)a) ponche m; (before n)punch bowl — ponchera f
b) ( in US) refresco m de frutas4) Punch ( name of puppet) ≈Polichinelaa Punch and Judy show — tipo de función de títeres
to be as pleased as Punch — estar* más contento que unas Pascuas
II
1.
1) ( hit) pegarle* a, darle* un puñetazo or (fam) una piña a2) ( perforate) \<\<ticket\>\> picar*, perforar, ponchar (Méx); \<\<leather/metal\>\> perforarto punch a hole in something — hacerle* un agujero a algo
to punch the clock o card — fichar, marcar* or (Méx) checar* tarjeta
punched card — (BrE) ficha f perforada
3) (AmE Agr) \<\<cattle\>\> aguijonear, picanear (AmL)
2.
vi \<\<boxer\>\> pegar*Phrasal Verbs:- punch in -
7 Roberts, Richard
[br]b. 22 April 1789 Carreghova, Llanymynech, Montgomeryshire, Walesd. 11 March 1864 London, England[br]Welsh mechanical engineer and inventor.[br]Richard Roberts was the son of a shoemaker and tollkeeper and received only an elementary education at the village school. At the age of 10 his interest in mechanics was stimulated when he was allowed by the Curate, the Revd Griffith Howell, to use his lathe and other tools. As a young man Roberts acquired a considerable local reputation for his mechanical skills, but these were exercised only in his spare time. For many years he worked in the local limestone quarries, until at the age of 20 he obtained employment as a pattern-maker in Staffordshire. In the next few years he worked as a mechanic in Liverpool, Manchester and Salford before moving in 1814 to London, where he obtained employment with Henry Maudslay. In 1816 he set up on his own account in Manchester. He soon established a reputation there for gear-cutting and other general engineering work, especially for the textile industry, and by 1821 he was employing about twelve men. He built machine tools mainly for his own use, including, in 1817, one of the first planing machines.One of his first inventions was a gas meter, but his first patent was obtained in 1822 for improvements in looms. His most important contribution to textile technology was his invention of the self-acting spinning mule, patented in 1825. The normal fourteen-year term of this patent was extended in 1839 by a further seven years. Between 1826 and 1828 Roberts paid several visits to Alsace, France, arranging cottonspinning machinery for a new factory at Mulhouse. By 1826 he had become a partner in the firm of Sharp Brothers, the company then becoming Sharp, Roberts \& Co. The firm continued to build textile machinery, and in the 1830s it built locomotive engines for the newly created railways and made one experimental steam-carriage for use on roads. The partnership was dissolved in 1843, the Sharps establishing a new works to continue locomotive building while Roberts retained the existing factory, known as the Globe Works, where he soon after took as partners R.G.Dobinson and Benjamin Fothergill (1802–79). This partnership was dissolved c. 1851, and Roberts continued in business on his own for a few years before moving to London as a consulting engineer.During the 1840s and 1850s Roberts produced many new inventions in a variety of fields, including machine tools, clocks and watches, textile machinery, pumps and ships. One of these was a machine controlled by a punched-card system similar to the Jacquard loom for punching rivet holes in plates. This was used in the construction of the Conway and Menai Straits tubular bridges. Roberts was granted twenty-six patents, many of which, before the Patent Law Amendment Act of 1852, covered more than one invention; there were still other inventions he did not patent. He made his contribution to the discussion which led up to the 1852 Act by publishing, in 1830 and 1833, pamphlets suggesting reform of the Patent Law.In the early 1820s Roberts helped to establish the Manchester Mechanics' Institute, and in 1823 he was elected a member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. He frequently contributed to their proceedings and in 1861 he was made an Honorary Member. He was elected a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1838. From 1838 to 1843 he served as a councillor of the then-new Municipal Borough of Manchester. In his final years, without the assistance of business partners, Roberts suffered financial difficulties, and at the time of his death a fund for his aid was being raised.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsMember, Institution of Civil Engineers 1838.Further ReadingThere is no full-length biography of Richard Roberts but the best account is H.W.Dickinson, 1945–7, "Richard Roberts, his life and inventions", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 25:123–37.W.H.Chaloner, 1968–9, "New light on Richard Roberts, textile engineer (1789–1864)", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 41:27–44.RTS -
8 punch
punch [pʌntʃ]1 noun∎ he gave him a punch on the chin/in the stomach il lui a donné un coup de poing dans le menton/dans l'estomac;∎ familiar to pack a powerful or mean punch (hit hard) cogner dur□ ; Boxing avoir du punch□ ; (drink, cocktail) être costaud; (film) être percutant□∎ find a slogan with a bit more punch trouvez un slogan un peu plus accrocheur(c) (for holes → in paper) perforateur m inv; (→ in metal) poinçonneuse f; (for tickets → by hand) poinçonneuse f; (→ machine) composteur m; (steel rod, die) poinçon m(d) (for stamping design) machine f à estamper(e) (for nails, bolts) chasse-clou m∎ he punched him on the chin/nose il lui a donné un coup de poing au menton/sur le nez;∎ he punched him in or on the jaw il lui a donné un coup de poing dans les gencives;∎ he punched the door il a martelé la porte à coups de poing;∎ to punch the air lever le bras en signe de victoire(b) (key, button) appuyer sur;∎ I punched the return key j'ai appuyé sur la touche retour(c) (pierce → ticket) poinçonner; (→ in machine) composter; (→ paper, computer card) perforer; (→ sheet metal) poinçonner;∎ to punch a hole in sth faire un trou dans qch;∎ to punch the time clock or one's time card pointer∎ to punch cattle être cowboy(strike) frapper;∎ no punching! pas de coups de poing!;∎ they were punching away at each other ils se donnaient des coups de poingpunch line chute f (d'une histoire drôle);∎ I've forgotten the punch line j'ai oublié la chute ou comment ça finit➲ punch in∎ punch your number in composez votre numéro∎ familiar I'll punch your face or head or teeth in! je vais te casser la figure!American (on time clock) pointer (en arrivant)(a) (enter → code, number) taper, composer(b) (cut out → form, pattern) découper;∎ the holes are punched out by a machine les trous sont faits par une machine(c) (remove → nail, bolt) enlever au chasse-clou∎ American to get punched out se faire tabasser ou amocher;∎ American to punch it out with sb échanger des coups de poing avec qn□ -
9 Jacquard, Joseph-Marie
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. 7 July 1752 Lyons, Franced. 7 August 1834 Oullines, France[br]French developer of the apparatus named after him and used for selecting complicated patterns in weaving.[br]Jacquard was apprenticed at the age of 12 to bookbinding, and later to type-founding and cutlery. His parents, who had some connection with weaving, left him a small property upon their death. He made some experiments with pattern weaving, but lost all his inheritance; after marrying, he returned to type-founding and cutlery. In 1790 he formed the idea for his machine, but it was forgotten amidst the excitement of the French Revolution, in which he fought for the Revolutionists at the defence of Lyons. The machine he completed in 1801 combined earlier inventions and was for weaving net. He was sent to Paris to demonstrate it at the National Exposition and received a bronze medal. In 1804 Napoleon granted him a patent, a pension of 1,500 francs and a premium on each machine sold. This enabled him to study and work at the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers to perfect his mechanism for pattern weaving. A method of selecting any combination of leashes at each shoot of the weft had to be developed, and Jacquard's mechanism was the outcome of various previous inventions. By taking the cards invented by Falcon in 1728 that were punched with holes like the paper of Bouchon in 1725, to select the needles for each pick, and by placing the apparatus above the loom where Vaucanson had put his mechanism, Jacquard combined the best features of earlier inventions. He was not entirely successful because his invention failed in the way it pressed the card against the needles; later modifications by Breton in 1815 and Skola in 1819 were needed before it functioned reliably. However, the advantage of Jacquard's machine was that each pick could be selected much more quickly than on the earlier draw looms, which meant that John Kay's flying shuttle could be introduced on fine pattern looms because the weaver no longer had to wait for the drawboy to sort out the leashes for the next pick. Robert Kay's drop box could also be used with different coloured wefts. The drawboy could be dispensed with because the foot-pedal operating the Jacquard mechanism could be worked by the weaver. Patterns could be changed quickly by replacing one set of cards with another, but the scope of the pattern was more limited than with the draw loom. Some machines that were brought into use aroused bitter hostility. Jacquard suffered physical violence, barely escaping with his life, and his machines were burnt by weavers at Lyons. However, by 1812 his mechanism began to be generally accepted and had been applied to 11,000 draw-looms in France. In 1819 Jacquard received a gold medal and a Cross of Honour for his invention. His machines reached England c.1816 and still remain the basic way of weaving complicated patterns.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFrench Cross of Honour 1819. National Exposition Bronze Medal 1801.Further ReadingA.Barlow, 1878, The History and Principles of Weaving by Hand and by Power, London.C.Singer (ed.), 1958, A History of Technology, Vol. IV, Oxford: Clarendon Press.R.L.Hills, 1970, Power in the Industrial Revolution, Manchester (covers the introduction of pattern weaving and the power loom).RLH
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card — I. transitive verb Date: 14th century to cleanse, disentangle, and collect together (as fibers) by the use of cards preparatory to spinning • carder noun II. noun Etymology: Middle English carde, from Medieval Latin cardus, carduus, thistle,… … New Collegiate Dictionary