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61 singladura
f.day's run (Nautical) (distancia).* * *1 MARÍTIMO day's run2 figurado path, road, course* * *SF1) (Náut) (=recorrido) day's run; (=día) nautical day2) (Pol) course, direction* * *b) (de persona, partido, país)* * *b) (de persona, partido, país)* * *1 (día náutico) nautical day2 ( Náut) (recorrido) day's runsu singladura como coreógrafa her career as a choreographerla larga singladura hacia la recuperación económica the long road to economic recovery* * *
singladura f Náut a day's run: la nave hizo el recorrido en tres singladuras, the trip took three nautical days
fig (rumbo, dirección, recorrido) tras las elecciones, se inicia una nueva singladura política, there was a new political turn after the elections
* * *singladura nf3. [dirección] course;se inicia una nueva singladura en la compañía the company is entering a new era* * *f MAR day’s run -
62 trajectoire
trajectoire [tʀaʒεktwaʀ]feminine nountrajectory ; [de projectile] path• ils n'ont pas du tout la même trajectoire politique they have pursued very different political careers* * *tʀaʒɛktwaʀ1) ( de projectile) trajectory2) (de planète, satellite, particule) path3) ( carrière) career, path in life* * *tʀaʒɛktwaʀ nftrajectory, path* * *trajectoire nf1 ( de projectile) trajectory;2 (de planète, satellite, particule) path;3 ( carrière) career, path in life.[traʒɛktwar] nom féminin[d'une planète, d'un avion] path2. [carrière professionnelle] career path -
63 évolution
évolution [evɔlysjɔ̃]1. feminine noun2. plural feminine nounévolutions ( = mouvements) movements• il regardait les évolutions du danseur/de l'avion he watched the dancer as he moved gracefully/the plane as it circled overhead* * *evɔlysjɔ̃1) Biologie evolution2) ( progrès) evolution (de of); (de langue, situation) development (de of); ( de la science) advancement (de of); (d'enquête, étude) progress (de of); ( de maladie) progression (de of)3) ( changement) change* * *evɔlysjɔ̃1. nf1) [maladie, situation] development2) BIOLOGIE evolution2. évolutions nfpl* * *A nf1 Biol evolution; l'évolution des espèces the evolution of species;2 ( progrès) (de pays, personne) evolution (de of); ( de langue) development (de of); ( de la science) advancement (de of); (des goûts, mœurs, mentalités) evolution (de of); (d'enquête, étude) progress (de of); évolution technologique/sociale technological/social advancement; évolution politique political evolution; évolution démographique demographical change; l'évolution d'une situation the development of a situation; évolution de carrière career advancement; être en pleine évolution to be undergoing rapid change; l'évolution d'une maladie the progression of an illness;3 ( changement) change (de in), variation; l'évolution du pouvoir d'achat the fluctuations in buying power;4 Météo situation générale et évolution general synopsis.B évolutions nfpl1 ( mouvements gracieux) les évolutions des patineurs the skaters' gliding movements; suivre les évolutions de l'avion dans le ciel to watch the plane wheeling overhead.[evɔlysjɔ̃] nom féminin1. [changement - de mœurs] change ; [ - d'une institution, de la mode] evolution ; [ - d'idées, d'événements] development[d'une tumeur] growthà évolution lente/rapide slow/rapidly developingles évolutions [d'un joueur, d'un patineur] movements -
64 Armed Forces Movement / Movimento das Forças Armadas
(MFA)The organization of career military who overthrew the Estado Novo in a virtually bloodless military coup or pronunciamento generating the Revolution of 25 April 1974. This organization began as a clandestine group of junior career officers, largely from the army, but later including air force and navy officers, who had a series of secret meetings in Évora and other cities beginning in the summer and fall of 1973. The general grievances of these officers, who tended to be junior officers in their thirties and forties with the ranks of lieutenant, captain, and major, centered on the colonial wars in Portugal's African Empire. By 1973, these conflicts were more than a decade old, and in two of the wars, namely Guinea- Bissau and Mozambique, the Portuguese forces were taking heavy losses and losing ground. The catalyst for organizing a formal protest at first was not political but professional and corporate: a July 1973 law passed by the Marcello Caetano government that responded to a shortage of officer candidates in the African wars by lowering the professional qualifications for officer candidates for militia officers, something deeply resented by the career officers. The MFA organized the military coup of 1974 that met little resistance.Historical dictionary of Portugal > Armed Forces Movement / Movimento das Forças Armadas
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65 aufbauen
(trennb., hat -ge-)I v/t1. (Zelt) put up; (Lager) set up; (Bude, Bühne, Kamera etc.) set ( oder put) up, erect; (Ausstellung, Schaubild) mount; (Gerüst) assemble; (Häuser, Stadt etc.) neu oder wieder aufbauen rebuild2. (anordnen) (Büffet, Geschenke, Waren) arrange3. (Unternehmen, Organisation) (gründen) set up, found; (erweitern) build up; sich (Dat) eine Existenz aufbauen build a life for o.s.; nach dem Krieg die Wirtschaft wieder aufbauen rebuild the economy after the war4. (Drama, Aufsatz) structure6. (Politiker, Sportler) karrieremäßig: build upIII v/i: aufbauen auf (+ Dat) Theorie etc.: be based on; dieser Kurs baut auf dem Anfängerkurs auf the course carries on from ( oder is based on) the beginners’ courseIV v/refl:1. Wolken, Aggressionen etc.: build up4. er baute sich vor mir auf he planted himself in front of me* * *(arrangieren) to arrange;(errichten) to build; to put up;(gründen) to found;(konstruieren) to structure; to construct;(synthetisieren) to synthesize;(wiederherstellen) to rebuild;sich aufbauento build up* * *auf|bau|en sep1. vt1) (= errichten) to put up; Verbindung, Netzwerk, System to set up; (= hinstellen) Ausstellungsstücke, kaltes Büfett, Brettspiel etc to set or lay out; (inf) Posten, Ordnungspersonal etc to post; (= zusammenbauen) elektrische Schaltung etc to put together, to assemble3) (fig = gestalten) Organisation, Land, Armee, Geschäft, Angriff, Druck, Spannung, Verbindung to build up; Zerstörtes to rebuild; Theorie, Plan, System to construct4) (fig = fördern, weiterentwickeln) Gesundheit, Kraft to build up; Star, Politiker to promote; Beziehung to buildjdn/etw zu etw áúfbauen — to build sb/sth up into sth
5)6) (= strukturieren, konstruieren) to construct; Aufsatz, Rede, Organisation to structure2. vi1) (= sich gründen) to be based or founded (auf +dat or acc on)2)wir wollen áúfbauen und nicht zerstören — we want to build and not destroy
3. vr1) (inf = sich postieren) to take up positioner baute sich vor dem Feldwebel/Lehrer auf und... — he stood up in front of the sergeant/teacher and...
sich vor jdm drohend áúfbauen — to plant oneself in front of sb (inf)
2) (=sich bilden Wolken, Hochdruckgebiet) to build up3)(= bestehen aus)
sich aus etw áúfbauen — to be built up or composed of sth4)(= sich gründen)
áúfbauen — to be based or founded on sth* * *1) (to strengthen gradually (a business, one's health, reputation etc): His father built up that grocery business from nothing.) build up2) (to achieve or gain (something): He carved out a career for himself.) carve out* * *auf|bau·enI. vteinen Motor \aufbauen (sl) to assemble an engine2. (errichten)▪ etw \aufbauen to erect sth; (aufstellen a.) to put up sth sep; (bauen a.) to build [or construct] sthein Zelt \aufbauen to put up sep [or erect] a tent3. (von neuem aufbauen)▪ etw \aufbauen to rebuild sthein Haus/Land neu [o wieder] \aufbauen to rebuild a house/country4. (hinstellen)ein kaltes Büfett \aufbauen to set [or lay] out a cold buffet sepein Schachspiel \aufbauen to set up a game of chess5. (schaffen, entwickeln)eine Beziehung/enge Bindung zu jdm \aufbauen to build up [or establish] a relationship/a close relationship with sbKontakte \aufbauen to build up contactseine Organisation \aufbauen to build up an organization sepeinen Staat \aufbauen to build a stateeine Theorie \aufbauen to construct a theory6. (herstellen)eine Verbindung \aufbauen to make [or form effect] a connection▪ etw \aufbauen to structure sthder Aufsatz ist logisch aufgebaut the essay is logically structuredwie ist der Kristall aufgebaut? what is the structure of the crystal?8. (basieren)9. (fördern)jdn zum Star \aufbauen to build up sb sep into [or to promote sb as] a star10. (verbessern)die Abwehrkräfte \aufbauen to build up body immunitydie Kondition wieder \aufbauen to rebuild staminaMuskulatur \aufbauen to build up muscle sep▪ jdn [wieder] \aufbauen (körperlich) to build up sb sep; (moralisch) to give fresh heart to sb; (aufmuntern) to cheer up sb, to lift sb's spirit sep12. (daraufbauen)die Karosserie auf das Fahrgestell \aufbauen to mount the body shell to the chassisII. vidieses Musikstück baut auf den Regeln der Zwölftonmusik auf this piece [of music] is based on twelve-tone principleswir sind noch dabei aufzubauen we are still buildingbis dahin müssen wir aufgebaut haben we have to have finished building by thenIII. vrsich drohend vor jdm \aufbauen to plant oneself in front of sb famRegenwolken bauten sich auf rainclouds started to build up4. (bestehen aus)* * *1.transitives Verb1) auch itr. (errichten, aufstellen) erect < hut, kiosk, podium>; set up <equipment, train set>; build < house, bridge>; put up < tent>2) (hinstellen, arrangieren) lay or set out <food, presents, etc.>3) (fig.): (schaffen) build <state, economy, social order, life, political party, etc.>; build up <business, organization, army, spy network>4) (fig.): (strukturieren) structure5) (fig.): (fördern)jemanden/etwas zu etwas aufbauen — build somebody/something up into something
jemanden als etwas aufbauen — build somebody up as something
6) (gründen)etwas auf etwas (Dat.) aufbauen — base something upon something
7) (Biol.) synthesize2.intransitives Verb3.auf etwas (Dat.) aufbauen — be based on something
reflexives Verb1) (ugs.): (sich hinstellen) plant oneself2) (sich zusammensetzen) be composed ( aus of)* * *aufbauen (trennb, hat -ge-)A. v/t1. (Zelt) put up; (Lager) set up; (Bude, Bühne, Kamera etc) set ( oder put) up, erect; (Ausstellung, Schaubild) mount; (Gerüst) assemble;wieder aufbauen rebuildsich (dat)eine Existenz aufbauen build a life for o.s.;nach dem Krieg die Wirtschaft wieder aufbauen rebuild the economy after the war5.B. v/t & v/i fig:aufbauen auf (+akk) build onC. v/i:aufbauen auf (+dat) Theorie etc: be based on;dieser Kurs baut auf dem Anfängerkurs auf the course carries on from ( oder is based on) the beginners’ courseD. v/r:1. Wolken, Aggressionen etc: build up2.3.sich aufbauen auf (+dat) Theorie etc: be based on4.er baute sich vor mir auf he planted himself in front of me* * *1.transitives Verb1) auch itr. (errichten, aufstellen) erect <hut, kiosk, podium>; set up <equipment, train set>; build <house, bridge>; put up < tent>2) (hinstellen, arrangieren) lay or set out <food, presents, etc.>3) (fig.): (schaffen) build <state, economy, social order, life, political party, etc.>; build up <business, organization, army, spy network>4) (fig.): (strukturieren) structure5) (fig.): (fördern)jemanden/etwas zu etwas aufbauen — build somebody/something up into something
6) (gründen)etwas auf etwas (Dat.) aufbauen — base something upon something
7) (Biol.) synthesize2.intransitives Verb3.auf etwas (Dat.) aufbauen — be based on something
reflexives Verb1) (ugs.): (sich hinstellen) plant oneself2) (sich zusammensetzen) be composed ( aus of)* * *v.to build (up) v.to establish v.to synthesise (UK) v.to synthesize (US) v. -
66 Vergangenheit
f1. past (auch Vorleben); LING. past tense; politische Vergangenheit einer Person: political background; eine bewegte Vergangenheit haben have had an eventful past; eine Frau mit Vergangenheit a woman with a past; in der Vergangenheit liegen be a thing of the past; lasst die Vergangenheit ruhen let bygones be bygones; die unbewältigte Vergangenheit Deutschlands Germany’s past with which it has not yet come to terms; angehören2. GRAM. past (tense); einfache / vollendete Vergangenheit simple past / past perfect (tense); in die Vergangenheit setzen put in the past (tense)* * *die Vergangenheithistory; past tense; past* * *Ver|gạn|gen|heitf -, -enpast; (von Stadt, Staat etc auch) history; (GRAM) past (tense)die erste or einfache/zweite or vollendete/dritte Vergangenheit (Gram) — the simple past/perfect/pluperfect (tense)
* * *die1) ((the description of) the usually interesting events etc associated with (something): This desk/word has a very interesting history.) history2) (up to and beyond (a particular place, person etc): The soldiers marched past.) past3) (a person's earlier life or career, especially if secret or not respectable: He never spoke about his past.) past* * *Ver·gan·gen·heit<-, -en>[fɛɐ̯ˈgaŋənhait]die jüngste \Vergangenheit the recent pastder \Vergangenheit angehören to belong to the past▪ jds \Vergangenheit sb's pasteine bewegte \Vergangenheit haben to have an eventful past* * *die; Vergangenheit, Vergangenheiten1) past2) (Grammatik) past tense* * *politische Vergangenheit einer Person: political background;eine bewegte Vergangenheit haben have had an eventful past;eine Frau mit Vergangenheit a woman with a past;in der Vergangenheit liegen be a thing of the past;lasst die Vergangenheit ruhen let bygones be bygones;die unbewältigte Vergangenheit Deutschlands Germany’s past with which it has not yet come to terms; → angehören2. GRAM past (tense);einfache/vollendete Vergangenheit simple past/past perfect (tense);in die Vergangenheit setzen put in the past (tense)* * *die; Vergangenheit, Vergangenheiten1) past2) (Grammatik) past tense* * *f.past n.yesterdays n. -
67 orientation
orientation [ɔʀjɑ̃tasjɔ̃]feminine nouna. ( = ajustement) adjustingb. [de touristes, voyageurs, recherches, enquête] directing• en ville, j'ai des problèmes d'orientation I have problems finding my way around town• ils lui suggèrent une orientation vers un lycée professionnel they're suggesting he should go to a technical college• ils lui suggèrent une orientation vers les sciences they're suggesting he should specialize in scienced. ( = position) [de maison] aspect ; [de phare, antenne] directione. ( = tendance) trend ; [de magazine] leanings* * *ɔʀjɑ̃tasjɔ̃1) ( position) ( de maison) aspect; ( d'antenne) angle; ( de projecteur) direction2) (d'enquête, de recherche, politique) direction3) École, Universitél'orientation — ( conseils) advice to students on which courses to follow
4) ( tendance politique) leanings (pl)5) ( action de s'orienter) finding one's bearings•Phrasal Verbs:* * *ɔʀjɑ̃tasjɔ̃1. nf1) (action de mettre en place) [pièce, antenne] positioning, [rétroviseur] adjustment2) (état, position) [pièce, antenne, rétroviseur] position3) (par rapport au soleil) [maison] aspectavec une orientation plein sud — with a southerly aspect, facing directly south
4)5) [recherches, entreprise, enquête] direction6) [journal, parti] leanings plconseiller d'orientation — careers adviser Grande-Bretagne guidance counselor USA
orientation professionnelle — careers advice, careers guidance
2. orientations nfplles grandes orientations — the main lines, the main directions
* * *orientation nf1 ( position) ( de maison) aspect; ( d'antenne) angle; ( de projecteur) direction; la maison a une orientation plein sud the house faces directly south;2 (d'enquête, de recherche, politique) direction; prendre une nouvelle orientation to change direction; les orientations de l'art moderne modern art trends;3 Scol, Univ l'orientation ( conseils) advice to students on which courses to follow; changer d'orientation to change courses; faire une erreur d'orientation to choose the wrong course; l'orientation des jeunes vers les carrières scientifiques encouraging young people toward(s) careers in the sciences;4 ( tendance politique) leanings (pl);5 ( action de s'orienter) finding one's bearings; l'orientation Sport orienteering; faire de l'orientation to go orienteering;6 Math orientation.orientation professionnelle ( pour un emploi) careers advice; ( plus général) vocational counselling ou guidance; orientation scolaire curriculum counselling GB, counselling US.[ɔrjɑ̃tasjɔ̃] nom féminin1. [direction - d'une enquête, de recherches] direction, orientation ; [ - d'un mouvement] orientationa. [d'un journal, d'une personne] political leanings ou tendenciesb. [d'un parti] political direction2. [conseil - pour des études] academic counselling[vers un métier] careers guidance3. [position - d'une antenne] direction ; [ - d'un édifice]l'orientation plein sud de l'appartement est ce qui le rend agréable what makes the flat so pleasant to live in is the fact that it faces due south[positionnement - d'un faisceau, d'une lampe] directing ; [ - d'un rétroviseur] adjustment4. [aptitude] -
68 scen|a
f 1. Teatr (podium) stage- dekoracja a. wystrój sceny stage scenery- oświetlenie sceny the lights on stage- grać na scenie to act on stage- wyjść na scenę to go a. step on stage- wystawić sztukę na scenie to stage a play, to put a play on the stage- stać z lewej strony/z tyłu/po środku sceny to stand left stage/upstage/centre stage- zza sceny dobiegają hałasy there are noises offstage2. Teatr (działalność teatralna) the stage, the theatre GB, the theater US; (konkretny teatr) theatre GB, theater US- scena dramatyczna/komediowa a drama/comedy theatre- scena operowa an opera house- repertuar scen warszawskich the repertoire of Warsaw theatres- od dzieciństwa pociągała go scena he’d been stage-struck since childhood- zrobić karierę na scenie to have a successful stage career3. Literat., Teatr (część aktu) scene- akt II, scena 3 Act Two, Scene Three- scena zbiorowa/finałowa a crowd/drop scene4. Kino, Literat., Szt. (epizod) scene- sceny batalistyczne/miłosne/erotyczne battle/love/sex scenes- sceny z życia zwierząt/dużego miasta scenes from animal/urban life- najlepsze sceny z jego ostatniego filmu the best scenes from his latest film- ryciny/rzeźby przedstawiają sceny biblijne/mitologiczne/rodzajowe prints/sculptures depict biblical/mythological/genre scenes5. książk. (widok) scene- scena pożegnania/rozstania a farewell/parting scene- zabawna/tragiczna/wzruszająca scena a funny/a tragic/an emotional scene- gwałtowne sceny uliczne scenes of violence in the streets- cóż za czuła scena what a display of tenderness6. pot. (scysja) fuss U, scene- scena małżeńska/rodzinna a marital/domestic dispute- robić a. urządzać sceny to make a scene7. książk. (miejsce wydarzeń) scene- na scenie międzynarodowej/politycznej on the international/political scene, in the international/political arena- □ scena obrotowa Teatr, Techn. revolving stage- scena otwarta Teatr open stage- scena pudełkowa Teatr box stage- scena szufladowa Teatr sliding stage- zdjąć sztukę ze sceny Teatr to no longer perform a play- zejść ze sceny Teatr [aktor] to leave the stage; [sztuka, przedstawienie] to be performed no longer; (wycofać się) to leave the stageThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > scen|a
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69 Guarda Nacional Republicana
(GNR)The Republican National Guard is Portugal's national highway and traffic police, and forms its rural and urban constabulary. A paramilitary force, it was established in 1911, under the First Republic, to protect the novice regime in the capital and other main cities. While it was recruited from the career army officer corps and noncommissioned ranks, the GNR was based on a historic precedent (the monarchy had a life guard with similar functions) and a political necessity (the need to be a deterrent and bulwark against threatening army insurrections) during a time of political instability. With increasingly heavy weaponry, a much enlarged GNR became a source of controversy as the First Republic ended and the military dictatorship was established (1926-33) and grew into the Estado Novo. The Estado Novo eventually reduced its strength, but maintained it as a reserve force that might confront a potentially unreliable army in the capital and main cities and towns. Since the Revolution of 25 April 1974, the GNR has been used as a kind of state police. Its personnel can be seen in their distinctive uniforms, dealing with highway safety, traffic, the drug problem, and serious crimes. While the main headquarters is at Carmo barracks (Carmo Square), Lisbon, where Prime Minister Marcello Caetano surrendered to the Armed Forces Movement on 25 April 25 1974, GNR detachments are found all over the country.Historical dictionary of Portugal > Guarda Nacional Republicana
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70 Lisbon
Lisboa in Portuguese, is the capital of Portugal and capital of the Lisbon district. The city population is just over half a million; greater Lisbon area contains at least 2.5 million. Located on the north bank of one of the greatest harbors in Europe, formed from the estuary of the Tagus River, which flows into the Atlantic, Lisbon has a long and illustrious history. A site of Phoenician and Greek trading communities, Lisbon became an important Roman city. Its name, Lisboa, in Portuguese and Spanish, is a corruption of its Roman name, Felicitas Julia. The city experienced various waves of invaders. Muslims seized it from the Visigoths in the eighth century, and after a long siege Muslim Lisbon fell to the Portuguese Christian forces of King Afonso Henriques in 1147.Lisbon, built on a number of hills, saw most of its major palaces and churches constructed between the 14th and 18th centuries. In the 16th century, the city became the Aviz dynasty's main capital and seat, and a royal palace was built in the lower city along the harbor where ships brought the empire's riches from Africa, Asia, and Brazil. On 1 November 1755, a devastating earthquake wrecked a large part of the main city and destroyed the major buildings, killed or displaced scores of thousands of people, and destroyed important historical records and artifacts. The king's prime minister, the Marquis of Pombal, ordered the city rebuilt. The main lower city center, the baixa ("down town"), was reconstructed according to a master plan that laid out a square grid of streets, spacious squares, and broad avenues, upon which were erected buildings of a uniform height and design. Due to the earthquake's destruction, few buildings, with the exception of the larger cathedrals and palaces, predate 1755. The Baixa Pombalina, as this part of Lisbon is known, was the first planned city in Europe.Lisbon is more than the political capital of Portugal, the site of the central government's offices, the legislative, and executive buildings. Lisbon is the economic, social, and cultural capital of the country, as well as the major educational center that contains almost half the country's universities and secondary schools.The continuing importance of Lisbon as the country's political heart and mind, despite the justifiable resentment of its northern rival, Oporto, and the university town of Coimbra, was again illustrated in the Revolution of 25 April 1974, which began with a military coup by the Armed Forces Movement there. The Estado Novo was overthrown in a largely bloodless coup organized by career junior military officers whose main strategy was directed toward the conquest and control of the capital. Once the Armed Forces Movement had the city of Lisbon and environs under its control by the afternoon of 25 April 1974, its mastery of the remainder of the country was assured.Along with its dominance of the country's economy, politics, and government, Lisbon's cultural offerings remain impressive. The city is a treasure house that contains hundreds of historic houses and squares, churches and cathedrals, ancient palaces, and castles, some reconstructed to appear as they were before the Lisbon earthquake of 1755. There are scores of museums and libraries. Among the more outstanding museums open to the public are the Museu de Arte Antiga and the museums of the Gulbenkian Foundation. -
71 успех
сущ.Значение русского слова успех в английском языке передается помимо существительных глаголом to succeed и прилагательным successful. Русское успех и его английские эквиваленты употребляются в разных референтных областях и разных ситуациях.1. success — ( существительное success многозначно): a) успех, достижение ( достигнутое трудом): without success — безуспешно; a key to success — ключ к успеху; to be a success — иметь большой успех; to be a success with smb — иметь успех у кого-либо/пользоваться успехом у кого-либо His attempt to shoot his rival came to a very close success. — Его попытка убить соперника почти увенчалась успехом. Her speech praised the government for their success in reducing the rate of inflation. — В своей речи она хвалила правительство за успешную попытку сократить уровень инфляции. I tried to distract him, but without success. — Я пытался отвлечь его, но без успеха./Я пытался отвлечь его, но безуспешно. Не was an immense success in making money. — Он значительно преуспел в финансовых делах./Он достиг огромного успеха в приумножении денег. The film was a tremendous success with the public. — Фильм имел потрясающий успех у публики. b) высокий пост, продвижение по служебной лестнице: Confidence is the way to success. — Уверенность в себе — путь к успеху. Существительное success ассоциируется с достижением, движением вверх: Many people commented on his rapid assent up the ladder. — Его быстрое продвижение вверх по общественной лестнице вызвало много толков./Его быстрое продвижение вверх по общественной лестнице вызвало много комментариев. Their new album climbed/rose to second position. — Их новый альбом занял второе место. They are riding high in public opinion. — Они имеют высокий рейтинг в общественном мнении. They are riding on the crest of a wave at the moment. — В данный момент они занимают главенствующее положение./В данный момент они на вершине общественного мнения. She is at the peak of her career. — Она сейчас па вершине карьеры. Not many people reach these dizzy heights. — Немногим удается достигнуть таких головокружительных высот успеха. His political ambition led to his downfall. — Его политические амбиции привели к полной потере достигнутого./Его политические амбиции привели к полному краху. Не has reached the top of the contest. — Он достиг высшей ступени в этом конкурсе.2. progress — ( существительное progress многозначно): a) успехи, достижения (постепенный процесс достижения какой-либо цели, завершения начатого дела): She is making good progress with her German. — Она делает большие успехи в немецком языке. They came from time to time to check on my progress. — Они время от времени заходили проверить, как успешно у меня двигается дело. The patient is beginning to make progress. — Пациент начинает поправляться. b) успехи общества, достижения общества: technological progress —достижения в области технологий3. achievement — успех, достижение ( успешный результат чьих-либо усилий в достижении определенной цели): It was an astonishing achievement. — Это был потрясающий успех./Это было огромное достижение. The achievements of the labour government. — Достижения лейбористского правительства./Успехи лейбористского правительства. The achievement of their political goals. — Достижение ( ими) своих политических целей. The fact didn't lessen her sense of achievement. — Этот случай не уменьшил ее ощущения достигнутого успеха./Этот факт не уменьшил ее ощущения достигнутого успеха.4. breakthrough — достижение, прорыв, шаг вперед, рывок ( преодоление препятствий на пути к успеху): a breakthrough in cancer research — большие достижения/прорыв в исследовании рака They've made an important breakthrough. — Они сделали важный рывок вперед./Они сделали большой шаг вперед. The innovation was considered by many to be a breakthrough in government-industry relations. — Это изобретение, по мнению многих, является существенным прорывом в отношениях между правительством и производственной сферой.5. to get on — делать успехи, продвигаться: How are you getting on? — Как у вас идут дела?/Каковы ваши успехи?6. to be successful — быть успешным в чем-либо, делать что-либо успешно, получить положительные результаты, добиться желаемого результата ( в работе и бизнесе): Не tried to get in touch with her but was not successful. — Он пытался связаться с ней, но безуспешно. This product proved to be very successful. — Этот товар пользуется большим спросом,/Этот товар успешно расходится. Our firm is very successful at the moment. — В настоящее время дела нашей фирмы идут успешно./В настоящее время наша фирма процветает. -
72 Young, Arthur
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 11 September 1741 London, Englandd. 20 April 1820 Bradford, England[br]English writer and commentator on agricultural affairs; founder and Secretary of the Board of Agriculture (later the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food).[br]He was the youngest of the three children of Dr Arthur Young, who was at one time Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. He learned Latin and Greek at Lavenham School, and at the age of 17 was apprenticed to a mercantile house, an occupation he disliked. He first published The Theatre of the Present War in North America in 1758. He then wrote four novels and began to produce the literary magazine The Universal Museum. After his father's death he returned home to manage his father's farm, and in 1765 he married Martha Allen.Young learned farming by experiment, and three years after his return he took over the rent of a 300 acre farm, Samford Hall in Essex. He was not a practical farmer, and was soon forced to give it up in favour of one of 100 acres (40.5 hectares) in Hertfordshire. He subsidized his farming with his writing, and in 1768 published The Farmer's Letters to the People of England. The first of his books on agricultural tours, Six Weeks Tours through the Counties of England and Wales, was published in 1771. Between 1784 and 1809 he published the Annals of Agriculture, one of whose contributors was George III, who wrote under the pseudonym of Ralph Robinson.By this time he was corresponding with all of influence in agricultural matters, both at home and abroad. George Washington wrote frequently to Young, and George III was reputed to travel always with a copy of his book. The Empress of Russia sent students to him and had his Tours published in Russian. Young made three trips to France in 1787, 1788 and 1789–90 respectively, prior to and during the French Revolution, and his Travels in France (1792) is a remarkable account of that period, made all the more fascinating by his personal contact with people differing as widely as Mirabeau, the French revolutionary leader, and King Louis XVI.Unfortunately, in 1811 an unsuccessful cataract operation left him blind, and he moved from London to his native Bradford, where he remained until his death.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsChairman, Agricultural Committee of the Society of Arts 1773: awarded three Gold Medals during his career for his achievements in practical agriculture. FRS. Honorary Member of the Dublin, York and Manchester learned societies, as well as the Economic Society of Berne, the Palatine Academy of Agriculture at Mannheim, and the Physical Society of Zurich. Honourary member, French Royal Society of Agriculture. Secretary, Board of Agriculture 1793.BibliographyHis first novels were The Fair Americans, Sir Charles Beaufort, Lucy Watson and Julia Benson.His earliest writings on agriculture appeared as collected letters in a periodical with the title Museum Rusticum in 1767.In 1770 he published a two-volume work entitled A Course of Experimental Agriculture, and between 1766 and 1775 he published The Farmer's Letters, Political Arithmetic, Political Essays Concerning the Present State of the British Empire and Southern, Northern and Eastern Tours, and in 1779 he published The Tour of Ireland.In addition he was author of the Board of Agriculture reports on the counties of Suffolk, Lincoln, Norfolk, Hertford, Essex and Oxford.Further ReadingJ.Thirsk (ed.), 1989, The Agrarian History of England and Wales, Vol. VI (deals with the years 1750 to 1850, the period associated with Young).T.G.Gazeley, 1973, "The life of Arthur Young, 1741–1820", Memoirs, American Philosophical Society 97.AP -
73 camarilla
f.1 clique.2 lobby.* * *1 clique2 PLÍTICA pressure group, lobby* * *SF1) [de presidente etc] entourage; pey clique, coterie2) [en organización] faction; [en partido] (party) caucus; [en cuerpo legislativo] lobby, pressure group3) (=cuarto) small room* * *femenino group; (pey) clique (pej); (de jefe, presidente) cronies (pl) (colloq & pej)* * *= clique, network, in-crowd.Ex. One of the criticisms levelled at this literary prize is that it is run by a metropolitan clique in which books are written, read and reviewed all by the same people.Ex. Some of the barriers faced by women seeking senior international appointments are: glass ceiling; trailing spouse; career vs. long term relationship and children; lack of mentors; tokenism; and exclusion from networks.Ex. She entered the ' in-crowd' when she was hired by a posh country club and befriended the charismatic leader of a clique of wealthy college students.* * *femenino group; (pey) clique (pej); (de jefe, presidente) cronies (pl) (colloq & pej)* * *= clique, network, in-crowd.Ex: One of the criticisms levelled at this literary prize is that it is run by a metropolitan clique in which books are written, read and reviewed all by the same people.
Ex: Some of the barriers faced by women seeking senior international appointments are: glass ceiling; trailing spouse; career vs. long term relationship and children; lack of mentors; tokenism; and exclusion from networks.Ex: She entered the ' in-crowd' when she was hired by a posh country club and befriended the charismatic leader of a clique of wealthy college students.* * *el presidente y su camarilla the President and his cronies ( colloq pej)* * *
camarilla sustantivo femenino clique
' camarilla' also found in these entries:
English:
clique
* * *camarilla nfPey clique, cabal;el ministro llegó acompañado de su camarilla the minister arrived with his hangers-on* * *f POL inner circle; figclique* * *camarilla nf: political clique -
74 Albuquerque, Joaquim Mousinho de
(1855-1902)Portugal's most celebrated colonial soldier of the modern era, governor and conqueror of the Gaza state in Mozambique. A career army officer with noble lineage, "Mousinho," as he became known to his generation, later helped to shape Portugal's administration and policies in Mozambique, following army service in India. He served largely as a soldier involved in so-called "pacification" campaigns in Mozambique (1890-95) and then as an administrator, where he acted as royal commissioner and governor-general of Mozambique from 1896 to 1898. After he first visited Africa in 1890, the year of the English Ultimatum, the principal part of his career would be devoted to Portuguese Africa, and he was to become a noted authority on African affairs and policies. Appointed governor of the district of Lourenço Marques (today, Maputo) in late 1890, he returned to Portugal in 1892, then became part of the most famous military expedition to Portuguese Africa of the modern era, the 1895 force sent to Mozambique to conquer the African state of Gaza, in southern Mozambique. Albuquerque distinguished himself in this bloody campaign; at the battle of Coolela, on 7 November 1895, Portuguese forces using the novel machine gun defeated and slaughtered the army of Gaza king Gungunyane. Following his appointment as military governor of the Gaza district, Albuquerque grew impatient with the failure of his superiors to give the coup d'grace to the Gaza kingdom by killing or capturing its leader, Gungunyane, who had escaped after the battle of Coolela. With a small force, Mousinho raided his refuge at Chaimite, Mozambique, and captured Gungunyane, who did not resist (January 1896). These bold deeds in the 1895 campaign and the surprise kidnapping of Mozambique's most powerful African leader made Albuquerque a hero in Portugal and a colonial celebrity in several other European states. Among the honors showered upon this unusual soldier was the 1896 double appointment as governor-general and royal commissioner of Mozambique colony. His service as chief administrator of Portugal's second most important African territory during 1896-98 was significant but frustrating. His efforts at sweeping reforms, rejuvenation, and decentralization of authority and power were noble but made little impact at the time. He resigned in anger after his failure to move the Lisbon colonial bureaucracy and returned to a restless, relatively inactive life in Portugal. Unable to adjust to dull garrison duty, after he completed his masterful colonial report-memoir on his African service (Mozambique, 1896-98), Albuquerque in vain sought new challenges. Briefly he served as tutor to Prince Luís, heir apparent of King Carlos I, but his efforts to volunteer as an officer in wars in South Africa and China failed. His idea of a military dictatorship to reform a lagging constitutional monarchy rejected both by his patron, King Carlos, and by much of the political elite, Lieutenant Colonel Mousinho de Albuquerque found life too painful to bear. On 8 January 1902, while on a Lisbon tram, Albuquerque committed suicide with his own pistol. His importance for future colonial policy in Africa was manifest as Portugal made efforts to decentralize and reform administration until 1930. After 1930, his personal legend as a brave colonial soldier who was an epitome of patriotism grew and was exploited by the dictatorship led by Sala- zar. Mousinho de Albuquerque was adopted by this regime, between 1930 and 1960, as the military-colonial patron saint of the regime and as an example to Portuguese youth. The name of the place where he surprised Gungunyane, Chaimite, was adopted as the name of an armored car used by the Portuguese Army in its post-1961 campaigns in Africa.See also Carlos I, King; Generation of 1895.Historical dictionary of Portugal > Albuquerque, Joaquim Mousinho de
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75 Saldanha, Duke of
(1790-1876)Born João Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira Daun, and later called duke, marshal, count, and marquis of Saldanha, he pursued a military career and personified military intervention in 19th-century politics. Saldanha fought against the French in the Peninsular War, as well as in conflicts in Uruguay and Brazil, and he backed the constitutional monarchist cause of King Pedro IV. Perhaps the most famous of career officers during the century, in his younger years he was often in exile. Critics quipped that his true name was "Dom João VII" for his imperious manner. As minister and prime minister in various liberal governments after 1851, his name later became used as a generic term for an impetuously planned military coup, a "Saldanhada," meaning a military golpe almost whimsical in spirit, carried out by a wild, headstrong general.A soldier from the tender age of 14, Saldanha was a much-discussed figure during various generations of soldiers and politicians. The writer Oliveira Martins later described the man as "a liberal and Portuguese Cid," after El Cid, the Castilian crusading warrior who fought Muslims in medieval Spain. For the constitutional liberal cause of Regent Dom Pedro, Saldanha's personal valor and military prowess were essential in the civil wars, and his prestige in the military was important in the era of the Regeneration of 1851-70; however, this officer lacked political ideas and was out of his element in governance. Queen Maria II, however, in part owed her throne to the force of this military personality who had become a general at age 27. In later life, Saldanha, loaded with honors and freighted with medals, served as Portugal's ambassador in Paris and London, in which city he died at his last post. -
76 Machiavelli, Niccolò
(1469–1527) Gen MgtItalian politician. Machiavelli’s The Prince (1532) is one of the earliest works on political theory, embracing the concepts of power, authority, and leadership. In Management and Machiavelli (1967), Antony Jay sought to show the relevance of Machiavelli’s philosophy to modern society.Machiavelli was born in Florence, Italy, and served as an official in the Florentine government. His work brought him into contact with some of Europe’s most influential ministers and government representatives. His chief diplomatic triumph occurred when Florence obtained the surrender of Pisa. But in 1512 when the Medicis returned to power, his career came to an abrupt end. He was accused of being involved in a plot against the government. For this he was imprisoned, tortured, and finally exiled.He retired to a farm outside Florence and began a successful writing career, producing plays and a history of Florence as well as the books on politics for which he is now chiefly remembered. -
77 урка
1) General subject: career con2) Jargon: criminal (rather than a political prisoner)3) Prison slang: urka -
78 С-688
СХОДИТЬ/СОЙТИ CO СЦЁНЫ VP1. (subj: human (of an actor) to end one's careerX сошёл со сцены X retired from the stage.2. ( subj: пьеса, опера etcoften neg impfv) (of a play, opera etc) to cease being performedX сошёл со сцены » X is not staged (put on) anymoreX is no longer produced (performed)Neg X не сходит со сцены много лет = X has been running (playing) for many years.3. (subj: human or, rare, abstr) to cease to be influential, significant in some area, stop one's activity in some areaX сошёл со сцены - X disappeared (passed) from the sceneX faded out of the picture X faded into the background (in limited contexts) X left the AdjP scene.Сторонники этой теории давно сошли со сцены. Proponents of this theory passed from the scene long ago.Хрущев в свое время пытался демократизировать партию и ввёл в устав пункт о постоянной сменяемости высших партийных кадров. Это и стало одной из причин его собственного падения. Свергнув Хрущёва, его преемники этот неприятный им пункт из устава немедленно вычеркнули. И сами себя обрекли на то, что сойти с политической сцены с почётом можно только умерев на посту (Войнович 1). At one point, Khrushchev tried to democratize the Party and introduced a rule to the effect that top Party people were interchangeable. This was one of the causes of his own downfall. Having overthrown Khrushchev, his successors immediately had that unpleasant rule stricken from the books. In so doing, they doomed themselves to leave the political scene honorably only by dying at their posts (1a).4. obs (subj: human to dieX сошёл со сцены - X passed on (away). -
79 сойти со сцены
• СХОДИТЬ/СОЙТИ СО СЦЕНЫ[VP]=====1. [subj: human]⇒ (of an actor) to end one's career:- X сошёл со сцены≈ X retired from the stage.2. [subj: пьеса, опера etc; often neg impfv]⇒ (of a play, opera etc) to cease being performed:|| Neg X не сходит со сцены много лет≈ X has been running (playing) for many years.3. [subj: human or, rare, abstr]⇒ to cease to be influential, significant in some area, stop one's activity in some area:- [in limited contexts] X left the [AdjP] scene.♦ Сторонники этой теории давно сошли со сцены. Proponents of this theory passed from the scene long ago.♦ Хрущев в свое время пытался демократизировать партию и ввёл в устав пункт о постоянной сменяемости высших партийных кадров. Это и стало одной из причин его собственного падения. Свергнув Хрущёва, его преемники этот неприятный им пункт из устава немедленно вычеркнули. И сами себя обрекли на то, что сойти с политической сцены с почётом можно только умерев на посту (Войнович 1). At one point, Khrushchev tried to democratize the Party and introduced a rule to the effect that top Party people were interchangeable. This was one of the causes of his own downfall. Having overthrown Khrushchev, his successors immediately had that unpleasant rule stricken from the books. In so doing, they doomed themselves to leave the political scene honorably only by dying at their posts (1a).4. obs [subj: human]⇒ to die:Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > сойти со сцены
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80 сходить со сцены
• СХОДИТЬ/СОЙТИ СО СЦЕНЫ[VP]=====1. [subj: human]⇒ (of an actor) to end one's career:- X сошёл со сцены≈ X retired from the stage.2. [subj: пьеса, опера etc; often neg impfv]⇒ (of a play, opera etc) to cease being performed:|| Neg X не сходит со сцены много лет≈ X has been running (playing) for many years.3. [subj: human or, rare, abstr]⇒ to cease to be influential, significant in some area, stop one's activity in some area:- [in limited contexts] X left the [AdjP] scene.♦ Сторонники этой теории давно сошли со сцены. Proponents of this theory passed from the scene long ago.♦ Хрущев в свое время пытался демократизировать партию и ввёл в устав пункт о постоянной сменяемости высших партийных кадров. Это и стало одной из причин его собственного падения. Свергнув Хрущёва, его преемники этот неприятный им пункт из устава немедленно вычеркнули. И сами себя обрекли на то, что сойти с политической сцены с почётом можно только умерев на посту (Войнович 1). At one point, Khrushchev tried to democratize the Party and introduced a rule to the effect that top Party people were interchangeable. This was one of the causes of his own downfall. Having overthrown Khrushchev, his successors immediately had that unpleasant rule stricken from the books. In so doing, they doomed themselves to leave the political scene honorably only by dying at their posts (1a).4. obs [subj: human]⇒ to die:Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > сходить со сцены
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