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41 provincia sf
[pro'vintʃa] provincia (-ce o -cie)Cultural note: provincia A Provincia is the autonomous political and administrative unit which is on a level between a "Comune" and a "Regione"; there are 103 in the whole of Italy. The Provincia is responsible for public health and sanitation, for the maintenance of major roads and public buildings such as schools, and for agriculture and fisheries. Situated in the "capoluogo", or chief town, each Provincia is run by a "Giunta provinciale", which is elected by the "Consiglio Provinciale"; both of these bodies are presided over by a "Presidente".gente/vita di provincia — provincial people/life
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42 città
sf inv [tʃit'ta](gen) town, (grande) cityabitare in città — to live in town o in the city
andare in città — to go to o into town
vita di città — town o city life
la città vecchia/nuova — the old/new (part of) town
città di mare/di provincia — seaside/provincial town
la Città Santa — (Gerusalemme) the Holy City
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43 provincia
sf [pro'vintʃa] provincia (-ce o -cie)Cultural note: provincia A Provincia is the autonomous political and administrative unit which is on a level between a "Comune" and a "Regione"; there are 103 in the whole of Italy. The Provincia is responsible for public health and sanitation, for the maintenance of major roads and public buildings such as schools, and for agriculture and fisheries. Situated in the "capoluogo", or chief town, each Provincia is run by a "Giunta provinciale", which is elected by the "Consiglio Provinciale"; both of these bodies are presided over by a "Presidente".gente/vita di provincia — provincial people/life
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44 авось да небось
авось да небось < да (и) как-нибудь>, тж. авось, небось да (и) как-нибудьпогов., прост.things will settle one way or another; maybe, probably, somehow or other; leaving things to chance; taking what comes; cf. something will turn up- Родства своего не помним, наследства никакого не ожидаем, живём вполне безнадёжно, день да ночь - сутки прочь, и всё - авось, небось да как-нибудь... (М. Горький, Жизнь Матвея Кожемякина) — 'We've forgotten we're all kin and we've lost hope in the future, so we just go on living without a spark of life, day after day, from hand to mouth, taking what comes.'
Оптимистической силе русского народа потом приделали тульской работы ярлычок и написали на нём с самоуничижительным юмором: "Авось, небось и как-нибудь". (А. Макаренко, Флаги на башнях) — The provincial stamp was imprinted on the Russian people's quality of optimism, and on it was to be read that motto of self-humiliating humour: 'maybe, probably, somehow or other'.
- К сожалению, авось да небось - ещё неокончательно повергнутые столпы. С чем распрощаться надо было ещё в сорок первом, - проговорил Бессонов также утомлённо, обращаясь к командующему артиллерией. (Ю. Бондарев, Горячий снег) — 'Unfortunately, we still cling to the old habit of leaving things to chance. That's something we ought to have parted with in 1941,' Bessonov said in the same weary tone, addressing the Commander of Artillery.
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > авось да небось
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45 биться как рыба об лёд
разг.lit. thrash round like a fish on the ice; struggle like a fish out of water; struggle desperately to make both ends meet ( for one's living)В течение двадцати лет бедный немец пытал своё счастье: побывал у различных господ, жил и в Москве, и в губернских городах, терпел и сносил многое, узнал нищету, бился, как рыба об лёд. (И. Тургенев, Дворянское гнездо) — For twenty years the poor German continued to seek his fortune; he found various employers, lived both in Moscow and in different provincial towns, patiently suffered a great deal, experienced destitution, and struggled like a fish out of water.
Илья знал до мелочей жизнь Перфишки, видел, что он бьётся, как рыба об лёд... (М. Горький, Трое) — Perfishka's life held no secrets for Ilya. He knew the cobbler could hardly make ends meet.
- Дом хороший, хозяйство - всё пошло прахом. Что девка одна-одинёшенька-то сделает? Бьётся как рыба об лёд, батрачит, стирает, огородом малым пробавляется. (И. Ефремов, Лезвие бритвы) — 'The house is a good one, but it's all gone to rack and ruin. What can one maid do all by herself? She thrashes round like a fish on the ice, goes out working on other farms, takes in washing, and grows a few vegetables and garden stuff.'
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > биться как рыба об лёд
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46 затеряться в толпе
be lost in a crowd; be dwarfed to insignificanceОна, затерявшаяся в провинциальной толпе, эта маленькая женщина, ничем не замечательная, с вульгарною лорнеткой в руках, наполнила теперь всю его жизнь... (А. Чехов, Дама с собачкой) — She, this little woman, in no way remarkable, lost in a provincial crowd, with a vulgar lorgnette in her hand, filled his whole life now...
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > затеряться в толпе
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47 cibarius
cĭbārĭus, a, um, adj. [cibus], pertaining to or suitable for food (class.):B.res,
Plaut. Capt. 4, 3, 1: leges, i. e. sumptuary laws, laws restraining luxury, Cato ap. Macr. S. 2, 13: uva, suitable only for eating, not for wine, Plin. 14, 3, 4, § 37; cf.:uva vilitatis cibariae,
id. 14, 2, 4, § 35.—Subst.: cĭbārĭa, ōrum, n., food, nutriment, victuals, provisions, fare, ration, fodder (in the jurists a more restricted idea than alimenta, which comprises every thing necessary for sustaining life, Dig. 34, 1, 6; cf. ib. 34, 1, 12; 34, 1, 15;II.and in gen. the whole tit. 1: de alimentis vel cibariis legatis),
Plaut. Truc. 5, 43; Cato, R. R. 56; Col. 12, 14; Suet. Tib. 46:congerere,
Hor. S. 1, 1, 32;Dig. l. l. al.—Of soldiers,
Varr. L. L. 5, § 90 Müll.; Caes. B. G. 1, 5; 3, 18; Nep. Eum. 8, 7; cf. Liv. 21, 49, 8; Cic. Tusc. 2, 16, 37; Quint. 5, 13, 17; Suet. Galb. 7 al.—Of the provincial magistrates, corn allowed to deputies:cibaria praefecti,
Cic. Att. 6, 3, 6; id. Verr. 2, 3, 30, § 72; 2, 3, 93, §§ 216 and 217; id. Fam. 5, 20, 9.—Of cattle, Cato. R. R. 60; Varr. R. R. 2, 9, 6; 3, 16, 4; Cic. Rosc. Am. 20, 56; Col. 4, 8, 5 al. —In sing., Sen. Ben. 3, 21, 2.—Meton. (in accordance with the fare given to servants), ordinary, common:B.panis,
black bread, Cic. Tusc. 5, 34, 97 (cf. Isid. Orig. 20, 2, 15: panis cibarius est, qui ad cibum servis datur, nec delicatus); so subst.: cĭbā-rĭum, ii, n., also called cibarium secundarium, the coarser meal which remains after the fine wheat flour, shorts, Plin. 18, 9, 20, § 87: vinum, Varr. ap. Non. p. 93, 14:oleum,
Col. 12. 50, 18 sq.:sapor,
id. 12, 11, 2 Schneid.—Trop.: cibarius Aristoxenus, i. e. an ordinary musician, Varr. ap. Non. p. 93, 15. -
48 Coimbra, University of
Portugal's oldest and once its most prestigious university. As one of Europe's oldest seats of learning, the University of Coimbra and its various roles have a historic importance that supersedes merely the educational. For centuries, the university formed and trained the principal elites and professions that dominated Portugal. For more than a century, certain members of its faculty entered the central government in Lisbon. A few, such as law professor Afonso Costa, mathematics instructor Sidônio Pais, anthropology professor Bernardino Machado, and economics professor Antônio de Oliveira Salazar, became prime ministers and presidents of the republic. In such a small country, with relatively few universities until recently, Portugal counted Coimbra's university as the educational cradle of its leaders and knew its academic traditions as an intimate part of national life.Established in 1290 by King Dinis, the university first opened in Lisbon but was moved to Coimbra in 1308, and there it remained. University buildings were placed high on a hill, in a position thatphysically dominates Portugal's third city. While sections of the medieval university buildings are present, much of what today remains of the old University of Coimbra dates from the Manueline era (1495-1521) and the 17th and 18th centuries. The main administration building along the so-called Via Latina is baroque, in the style of the 17th and 18th centuries. Most prominent among buildings adjacent to the central core structures are the Chapel of São Miguel, built in the 17th century, and the magnificent University Library, of the era of wealthy King João V, built between 1717 and 1723. Created entirely by Portuguese artists and architects, the library is unique among historic monuments in Portugal. Its rare book collection, a monument in itself, is complemented by exquisite gilt wood decorations and beautiful doors, windows, and furniture. Among visitors and tourists, the chapel and library are the prime attractions to this day.The University underwent important reforms under the Pombaline administration (1750-77). Efforts to strengthen Coimbra's position in advanced learning and teaching by means of a new curriculum, including new courses in new fields and new degrees and colleges (in Portugal, major university divisions are usually called "faculties") often met strong resistance. In the Age of the Discoveries, efforts were made to introduce the useful study of mathematics, which was part of astronomy in that day, and to move beyond traditional medieval study only of theology, canon law, civil law, and medicine. Regarding even the advanced work of the Portuguese astronomer and mathematician Pedro Nunes, however, Coimbra University was lamentably slow in introducing mathematics or a school of arts and general studies. After some earlier efforts, the 1772 Pombaline Statutes, the core of the Pombaline reforms at Coimbra, had an impact that lasted more than a century. These reforms remained in effect to the end of the monarchy, when, in 1911, the First Republic instituted changes that stressed the secularization of learning. This included the abolition of the Faculty of Theology.Elaborate, ancient traditions and customs inform the faculty and student body of Coimbra University. Tradition flourishes, although some customs are more popular than others. Instead of residing in common residences or dormitories as in other countries, in Coimbra until recently students lived in the city in "Republics," private houses with domestic help hired by the students. Students wore typical black academic gowns. Efforts during the Revolution of 25 April 1974 and aftermath to abolish the wearing of the gowns, a powerful student image symbol, met resistance and generated controversy. In romantic Coimbra tradition, students with guitars sang characteristic songs, including Coimbra fado, a more cheerful song than Lisbon fado, and serenaded other students at special locations. Tradition also decreed that at graduation graduates wore their gowns but burned their school (or college or subject) ribbons ( fitas), an important ceremonial rite of passage.The University of Coimbra, while it underwent a revival in the 1980s and 1990s, no longer has a virtual monopoly over higher education in Portugal. By 1970, for example, the country had only four public and one private university, and the University of Lisbon had become more significant than ancient Coimbra. At present, diversity in higher education is even more pronounced: 12 private universities and 14 autonomous public universities are listed, not only in Lisbon and Oporto, but at provincial locations. Still, Coimbra retains an influence as the senior university, some of whose graduates still enter national government and distinguished themselves in various professions.An important student concern at all institutions of higher learning, and one that marked the last half of the 1990s and continued into the next century, was the question of increased student fees and tuition payments (in Portuguese, propinas). Due to the expansion of the national universities in function as well as in the size of student bodies, national budget constraints, and the rising cost of education, the central government began to increase student fees. The student movement protested this change by means of various tactics, including student strikes, boycotts, and demonstrations. At the same time, a growing number of private universities began to attract larger numbers of students who could afford the higher fees in private institutions, but who had been denied places in the increasingly competitive and pressured public universities. -
49 Kolff, Willem Johan
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 14 February 1914 Leiden, the Netherlands[br]Dutch physician and inventor of the first effective artificial kidney.[br]Kolff studied at Leiden Medical School and qualified in 1938. While studying at Gröningen in 1938, in the utilization of cellulose sausage skin which had become available he designed an artificial kidney, developing the work of Abel in animal experiments.At the outbreak of the Second World War he was banished to a provincial town. Even so, he succeeded in making some clandestine machines, one of which was effective in saving the life of a patient with acute renal failure. During 1950–67 he continued in general practice and at the University of Leiden, and in 1958–67 he was head of department and Professor of the Division of Artificial Organs at the University of Utah College of Medicine, Salt Lake City, USA. He was decorated for his services in the establishment of blood banks in Holland during the war.[br]Bibliography1944, "The artificial kidney: dialyser with great area", Acta. Med. Scand.1962, "First clinical experience with the artificial kidney", Annals of Internal Medicine 62.1990, "The invention of the artificial heart", International Journal of Artificial Organs.Further ReadingAbel et al., 1913, "On the removal of diffusible substances form the circulating blood by means of dialysis", Transactions of the Association of American Physicians 28.MG -
50 Newcomen, Thomas
SUBJECT AREA: Steam and internal combustion engines[br]b. January or February 1663 Dartmouth, Devon, Englandd. 5 August 1729 London, England[br]English inventor and builder of the world's first successful stationary steam-engine.[br]Newcomen was probably born at a house on the quay at Dartmouth, Devon, England, the son of Elias Newcomen and Sarah Trenhale. Nothing is known of his education, and there is only dubious evidence of his apprenticeship to an ironmonger in Exeter. He returned to Dartmouth and established himself there as an "ironmonger". The term "ironmonger" at that time meant more than a dealer in ironmongery: a skilled craftsman working in iron, nearer to today's "blacksmith". In this venture he had a partner, John Calley or Caley, who was a plumber and glazier. Besides running his business in Dartmouth, it is evident that Newcomen spent a good deal of time travelling round the mines of Devon and Cornwall in search of business.Eighteenth-century writers and others found it impossible to believe that a provincial ironmonger could have invented the steam-engine, the concept of which had occupied the best scientific brains in Europe, and postulated a connection between Newcomen and Savery or Papin, but scholars in recent years have failed to find any evidence of this. Certainly Savery was in Dartmouth at the same time as Newcomen but there is nothing to indicate that they met, although it is possible. The most recent biographer of Thomas Newcomen is of the opinion that he was aware of Savery and his work, that the two men had met by 1705 and that, although Newcomen could have taken out his own patent, he could not have operated his own engines without infringing Savery's patent. In the event, they came to an agreement by which Newcomen was enabled to sell his engines under Savery's patent.The first recorded Newcomen engine is dated 1712, although this may have been preceded by a good number of test engines built at Dartmouth, possibly following a number of models. Over one hundred engines were built to Newcomen's design during his lifetime, with the first engine being installed at the Griff Colliery near Dudley Castle in Staffordshire.On the death of Thomas Savery, on 15 May 1715, a new company, the Proprietors of the Engine Patent, was formed to carry on the business. The Company was represented by Edward Elliot, "who attended the Sword Blade Coffee House in Birchin Lane, London, between 3 and 5 o'clock to receive enquiries and to act as a contact for the committee". Newcomen was, of course, a member of the Proprietors.A staunch Baptist, Newcomen married Hannah Waymouth, who bore him two sons and a daughter. He died, it is said of a fever, in London on 5 August 1729 and was buried at Bunhill Fields.[br]Further ReadingL.T.C.Rolt and J.S.Allen, 1977, The Steam Engine of Thomas Newcomen, Hartington: Moorland Publishing Company (the definitive account of his life and work).IMcN
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