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21 mano de obra
labour* * *manpower, workforce* * *labor** * *(n.) = labour [labor, -USA], manpower, manpower force, work-force [workforce], work-force, labour force, manual labourEx. Encouraged by these developments, successive waves of cheap labor immigrated from Europe.Ex. The question has been raised as to the manpower required to produce the ever-increasing number of abstracts.Ex. This article focusses attention on formulating plans and policy for building up a manpower force for modernising library and information systems India within the next 5 years.Ex. Employers of library and information staff have to develop and maintain skills within the workforce.Ex. They were helpful in imparting the literacy and knowledge needed by modern technology without coercing the work-force away from its duty.Ex. The view that Chinese immigration was a threat to the American labour force spread throughout the United States in the late 19th century.Ex. The arguments are well known but we must realise that there was a very real fear that society would run short of manual labour = Los argumentos son bien conocidos pero debemos darnos cuenta de que había existía un miedo real de que la sociedad se quedase sin mano de obra.* * *labor** * *(n.) = labour [labor, -USA], manpower, manpower force, work-force [workforce], work-force, labour force, manual labourEx: Encouraged by these developments, successive waves of cheap labor immigrated from Europe.
Ex: The question has been raised as to the manpower required to produce the ever-increasing number of abstracts.Ex: This article focusses attention on formulating plans and policy for building up a manpower force for modernising library and information systems India within the next 5 years.Ex: Employers of library and information staff have to develop and maintain skills within the workforce.Ex: They were helpful in imparting the literacy and knowledge needed by modern technology without coercing the work-force away from its duty.Ex: The view that Chinese immigration was a threat to the American labour force spread throughout the United States in the late 19th century.Ex: The arguments are well known but we must realise that there was a very real fear that society would run short of manual labour = Los argumentos son bien conocidos pero debemos darnos cuenta de que había existía un miedo real de que la sociedad se quedase sin mano de obra.* * *labor, Brlabour, manpower -
22 provocar una reacción
(v.) = cause + reaction, provoke + reactionEx. Much of the negative reaction may be caused by not designing a plan suitable for the book market and the needs of research libraries.Ex. These developments provoked a nationwide reaction from both librarians and the public which was expressed in the national and local press.* * *(v.) = cause + reaction, provoke + reactionEx: Much of the negative reaction may be caused by not designing a plan suitable for the book market and the needs of research libraries.
Ex: These developments provoked a nationwide reaction from both librarians and the public which was expressed in the national and local press. -
23 quitar valor
(v.) = devalue, deflateEx. This does not devalue the comparison between enumerative classification and menu-based information retrieval system.Ex. These developments deflate some traditional assumptions about and privileges associated with scientific and technical knowledge.* * *(v.) = devalue, deflateEx: This does not devalue the comparison between enumerative classification and menu-based information retrieval system.
Ex: These developments deflate some traditional assumptions about and privileges associated with scientific and technical knowledge. -
24 rígidamente
adv.1 rigidly, stiffly, strictly.2 rigidly, hard, strongly, stiffly.* * *► adverbio1 rigidly, stiffly* * *ADV1) [moverse] rigidly, stiffly2) [comportarse] rigidly3) (=estrictamente) strictly, harshly4) (=sin expresividad) woodenly* * *= rigidly, stiffly.Ex. The questions raised by these developments and possible alternatives form the subject of this discussion, specifically: the need to impose a rigidly controlled structure on a machine-readable catalog.Ex. Gordon plays the role stiffly and impassively, which actually works well for this character.* * *= rigidly, stiffly.Ex: The questions raised by these developments and possible alternatives form the subject of this discussion, specifically: the need to impose a rigidly controlled structure on a machine-readable catalog.
Ex: Gordon plays the role stiffly and impassively, which actually works well for this character.* * *A ‹moverse/caminar› rigidly, stifflyB (estrictamente) rigidly -
25 telón de fondo
* * *(Teatr) backdrop; sobre el telón de telón de la guerra civil against the backdrop of the civil war* * *(n.) = background, backdropEx. In the background has often been the need, at a time of declining financial resources, to demonstrate the relevance of the library to all sectors of society and there can sometimes be detected an element of patronization.Ex. This article considers the relunctance of governments to provide the capital input for these developments as a backdrop for discussion of the issue of privatisation of public domain data bases.* * *(Teatr) backdrop; sobre el telón de telón de la guerra civil against the backdrop of the civil war* * *(n.) = background, backdropEx: In the background has often been the need, at a time of declining financial resources, to demonstrate the relevance of the library to all sectors of society and there can sometimes be detected an element of patronization.
Ex: This article considers the relunctance of governments to provide the capital input for these developments as a backdrop for discussion of the issue of privatisation of public domain data bases. -
26 trabajadores
m.pl.workpeople, labour, labor, workmen.* * *(n.) = labour [labor, -USA], work group, work-force [workforce], shop floor, labour force, working peopleEx. Encouraged by these developments, successive waves of cheap labor immigrated from Europe.Ex. They found that when the work group associated itself with management, productivity rose.Ex. Employers of library and information staff have to develop and maintain skills within the workforce.Ex. The system requires close cooperation between the library and shop floor.Ex. The view that Chinese immigration was a threat to the American labour force spread throughout the United States in the late 19th century.Ex. The author examines the social and architectural history of the industrial estate, using evidence from the experiences of working people.* * *(n.) = labour [labor, -USA], work group, work-force [workforce], shop floor, labour force, working peopleEx: Encouraged by these developments, successive waves of cheap labor immigrated from Europe.
Ex: They found that when the work group associated itself with management, productivity rose.Ex: Employers of library and information staff have to develop and maintain skills within the workforce.Ex: The system requires close cooperation between the library and shop floor.Ex: The view that Chinese immigration was a threat to the American labour force spread throughout the United States in the late 19th century.Ex: The author examines the social and architectural history of the industrial estate, using evidence from the experiences of working people. -
27 Faure, Camille Alphonse
SUBJECT AREA: Electricity[br]b. 21 May 1840 Vizille, Franced. September 1898[br]French chemist, inventor of an improved method of preparing the plates for Planté lead-acid secondary cells.[br]After technical training at the Ecole des Arts et Métiers at Aix, Faure was employed superintending the erection of factories in France and England. These included the Cotton Powder Company plant in Faversham for the manufacture of the explosive Tonite invented by Faure. He also invented distress signals used by the merchant navy. It was between 1878 and 1880 that he performed his most important work, the improvement of the Planté cell. Faure's invention of coating the lead plates with a paste of lead oxide substantially reduced the time taken to form the plates. Their construction was subsequently further improved by Swan and others. These developments appeared at a particularly opportune time because lead-acid secondary cells found immediate application in telegraphy and later in electric lighting and traction systems, where their use resulted in reduced costs of providing supplies during peak-load periods. In his later years Faure's attention was directed to other electrochemical problems, including the manufacture of aluminium.[br]Bibliography1881, "Sur la pile secondaire de M C.Faure", Comptes rendus 92:951–3 (announcing his cell).11 January 1881, British patent no. 129 (Faure's improvement of the Planté cell).Further ReadingElectrician (1882) 7:122–3 (describes the Faure cell).G.Wood Vinal, 1955, Storage Batteries, 4th edn, London (describes later developments).GWBiographical history of technology > Faure, Camille Alphonse
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28 закладывать основу
•The book lays the groundwork for the important area of solid state physics and...
•He laid the groundwork (or foundation) for the discipline of ethology.
•The work of these pioneers was primarily responsible for the development of the theory.
* * *Закладывать основу (метаболизма)-- The reactions included in carbohydrate metabolism provide the basic framework of metabolic machinery. Закладывать основу -- to lay (down) the foundation (for), to lay the groundwork (for), to provide the basic framework (of)The foundations for a systematic and coherent body of knowledge were laid in the years 1880 to 1930 by the efforts of scientists and engineers in a number of countries.The foundations for these developments were laid down in the early 1960s.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > закладывать основу
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29 Bosch, Robert August
[br]b. 23 September 1861 Albeck, near Ulm, Germanyd. 9 March 1942 Stuttgart, Germany[br]German engineer, industrialist and pioneer of internal combustion engine electrical systems.[br]Robert was the eighth of twelve children of the landlord of a hotel in the village of Albeck. He wanted to be a botanist and zoologist, but at the age of 18 he was apprenticed as a precision mechanic. He travelled widely in the south of Germany, which is unusual for an apprenticeship. In 1884, he went to the USA, where he found employment with Thomas A. Edison and his colleague, the German electrical engineer Siegmund Bergmann. During this period he became interested and involved in the rights of workers.In 1886 he set up his own workshop in Stuttgart, having spent a short time with Siemens in England. He built up a sound reputation for quality, but the firm outgrew its capital and in 1892 he had to sack nearly all his employees. Fortunately, among the few that he was able to retain were Arnold Zähringer, who later became Manager, and an apprentice, Gottlieb Harold. These two, under Bosch, were responsible for the development of the low-tension (1897) and the high-tension (1902) magneto. They also developed the Bosch sparking plug, again in 1902. The distributor for multi-cylinder engines followed in 1910. These developments, with a strong automotive bias, were stimulated by Bosch's association with Frederick Simms, an Englishman domiciled in Hamburg, who had become a director of Daimler in Canstatt and had secured the UK patent rights of the Daimler engine. Simms went on to invent, in about 1898, a means of varying ignition timing with low-tension magnetos.It must be emphasized, as pointed out above, that the invention of neither type of magneto was due to Bosch. Nikolaus Otto introduced a crude low-tension magneto in 1884, but it was not patented in Germany, while the high-tension magneto was invented by Paul Winand, a nephew of Otto's partner Eugen Langen, in 1887, this patent being allowed to lapse in 1890.Bosch's social views were advanced for his time. He introduced an eight-hour day in 1906 and advocated industrial arbitration and free trade, and in 1932 he wrote a book on the prevention of world economic crises, Die Verhütung künftiger Krisen in der Weltwirtschaft. Other industrialists called him the "Red Bosch" because of his short hours and high wages; he is reputed to have replied, "I do not pay good wages because I have a lot of money, I have a lot of money because I pay good wages." The firm exists to this day as the giant multi-national company Robert Bosch GmbH, with headquarters still in Stuttgart.[br]Further ReadingT.Heuss, 1994, Robert Bosch: His Life and Achievements (trans. S.Gillespie and J. Kapczynski), New York: Henry Holt \& Co.JB -
30 Edison, Thomas Alva
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building, Automotive engineering, Electricity, Electronics and information technology, Metallurgy, Photography, film and optics, Public utilities, Recording, Telecommunications[br]b. 11 February 1847 Milan, Ohio, USAd. 18 October 1931 Glenmont[br]American inventor and pioneer electrical developer.[br]He was the son of Samuel Edison, who was in the timber business. His schooling was delayed due to scarlet fever until 1855, when he was 8½ years old, but he was an avid reader. By the age of 14 he had a job as a newsboy on the railway from Port Huron to Detroit, a distance of sixty-three miles (101 km). He worked a fourteen-hour day with a stopover of five hours, which he spent in the Detroit Free Library. He also sold sweets on the train and, later, fruit and vegetables, and was soon making a profit of $20 a week. He then started two stores in Port Huron and used a spare freight car as a laboratory. He added a hand-printing press to produce 400 copies weekly of The Grand Trunk Herald, most of which he compiled and edited himself. He set himself to learn telegraphy from the station agent at Mount Clements, whose son he had saved from being run over by a freight car.At the age of 16 he became a telegraphist at Port Huron. In 1863 he became railway telegraphist at the busy Stratford Junction of the Grand Trunk Railroad, arranging a clock with a notched wheel to give the hourly signal which was to prove that he was awake and at his post! He left hurriedly after failing to hold a train which was nearly involved in a head-on collision. He usually worked the night shift, allowing himself time for experiments during the day. His first invention was an arrangement of two Morse registers so that a high-speed input could be decoded at a slower speed. Moving from place to place he held many positions as a telegraphist. In Boston he invented an automatic vote recorder for Congress and patented it, but the idea was rejected. This was the first of a total of 1180 patents that he was to take out during his lifetime. After six years he resigned from the Western Union Company to devote all his time to invention, his next idea being an improved ticker-tape machine for stockbrokers. He developed a duplex telegraphy system, but this was turned down by the Western Union Company. He then moved to New York.Edison found accommodation in the battery room of Law's Gold Reporting Company, sleeping in the cellar, and there his repair of a broken transmitter marked him as someone of special talents. His superior soon resigned, and he was promoted with a salary of $300 a month. Western Union paid him $40,000 for the sole rights on future improvements on the duplex telegraph, and he moved to Ward Street, Newark, New Jersey, where he employed a gathering of specialist engineers. Within a year, he married one of his employees, Mary Stilwell, when she was only 16: a daughter, Marion, was born in 1872, and two sons, Thomas and William, in 1876 and 1879, respectively.He continued to work on the automatic telegraph, a device to send out messages faster than they could be tapped out by hand: that is, over fifty words per minute or so. An earlier machine by Alexander Bain worked at up to 400 words per minute, but was not good over long distances. Edison agreed to work on improving this feature of Bain's machine for the Automatic Telegraph Company (ATC) for $40,000. He improved it to a working speed of 500 words per minute and ran a test between Washington and New York. Hoping to sell their equipment to the Post Office in Britain, ATC sent Edison to England in 1873 to negotiate. A 500-word message was to be sent from Liverpool to London every half-hour for six hours, followed by tests on 2,200 miles (3,540 km) of cable at Greenwich. Only confused results were obtained due to induction in the cable, which lay coiled in a water tank. Edison returned to New York, where he worked on his quadruplex telegraph system, tests of which proved a success between New York and Albany in December 1874. Unfortunately, simultaneous negotiation with Western Union and ATC resulted in a lawsuit.Alexander Graham Bell was granted a patent for a telephone in March 1876 while Edison was still working on the same idea. His improvements allowed the device to operate over a distance of hundreds of miles instead of only a few miles. Tests were carried out over the 106 miles (170 km) between New York and Philadelphia. Edison applied for a patent on the carbon-button transmitter in April 1877, Western Union agreeing to pay him $6,000 a year for the seventeen-year duration of the patent. In these years he was also working on the development of the electric lamp and on a duplicating machine which would make up to 3,000 copies from a stencil. In 1876–7 he moved from Newark to Menlo Park, twenty-four miles (39 km) from New York on the Pennsylvania Railway, near Elizabeth. He had bought a house there around which he built the premises that would become his "inventions factory". It was there that he began the use of his 200- page pocket notebooks, each of which lasted him about two weeks, so prolific were his ideas. When he died he left 3,400 of them filled with notes and sketches.Late in 1877 he applied for a patent for a phonograph which was granted on 19 February 1878, and by the end of the year he had formed a company to manufacture this totally new product. At the time, Edison saw the device primarily as a business aid rather than for entertainment, rather as a dictating machine. In August 1878 he was granted a British patent. In July 1878 he tried to measure the heat from the solar corona at a solar eclipse viewed from Rawlins, Wyoming, but his "tasimeter" was too sensitive.Probably his greatest achievement was "The Subdivision of the Electric Light" or the "glow bulb". He tried many materials for the filament before settling on carbon. He gave a demonstration of electric light by lighting up Menlo Park and inviting the public. Edison was, of course, faced with the problem of inventing and producing all the ancillaries which go to make up the electrical system of generation and distribution-meters, fuses, insulation, switches, cabling—even generators had to be designed and built; everything was new. He started a number of manufacturing companies to produce the various components needed.In 1881 he built the world's largest generator, which weighed 27 tons, to light 1,200 lamps at the Paris Exhibition. It was later moved to England to be used in the world's first central power station with steam engine drive at Holborn Viaduct, London. In September 1882 he started up his Pearl Street Generating Station in New York, which led to a worldwide increase in the application of electric power, particularly for lighting. At the same time as these developments, he built a 1,300yd (1,190m) electric railway at Menlo Park.On 9 August 1884 his wife died of typhoid. Using his telegraphic skills, he proposed to 19-year-old Mina Miller in Morse code while in the company of others on a train. He married her in February 1885 before buying a new house and estate at West Orange, New Jersey, building a new laboratory not far away in the Orange Valley.Edison used direct current which was limited to around 250 volts. Alternating current was largely developed by George Westinghouse and Nicola Tesla, using transformers to step up the current to a higher voltage for long-distance transmission. The use of AC gradually overtook the Edison DC system.In autumn 1888 he patented a form of cinephotography, the kinetoscope, obtaining film-stock from George Eastman. In 1893 he set up the first film studio, which was pivoted so as to catch the sun, with a hinged roof which could be raised. In 1894 kinetoscope parlours with "peep shows" were starting up in cities all over America. Competition came from the Latham Brothers with a screen-projection machine, which Edison answered with his "Vitascope", shown in New York in 1896. This showed pictures with accompanying sound, but there was some difficulty with synchronization. Edison also experimented with captions at this early date.In 1880 he filed a patent for a magnetic ore separator, the first of nearly sixty. He bought up deposits of low-grade iron ore which had been developed in the north of New Jersey. The process was a commercial success until the discovery of iron-rich ore in Minnesota rendered it uneconomic and uncompetitive. In 1898 cement rock was discovered in New Village, west of West Orange. Edison bought the land and started cement manufacture, using kilns twice the normal length and using half as much fuel to heat them as the normal type of kiln. In 1893 he met Henry Ford, who was building his second car, at an Edison convention. This started him on the development of a battery for an electric car on which he made over 9,000 experiments. In 1903 he sold his patent for wireless telegraphy "for a song" to Guglielmo Marconi.In 1910 Edison designed a prefabricated concrete house. In December 1914 fire destroyed three-quarters of the West Orange plant, but it was at once rebuilt, and with the threat of war Edison started to set up his own plants for making all the chemicals that he had previously been buying from Europe, such as carbolic acid, phenol, benzol, aniline dyes, etc. He was appointed President of the Navy Consulting Board, for whom, he said, he made some forty-five inventions, "but they were pigeonholed, every one of them". Thus did Edison find that the Navy did not take kindly to civilian interference.In 1927 he started the Edison Botanic Research Company, founded with similar investment from Ford and Firestone with the object of finding a substitute for overseas-produced rubber. In the first year he tested no fewer than 3,327 possible plants, in the second year, over 1,400, eventually developing a variety of Golden Rod which grew to 14 ft (4.3 m) in height. However, all this effort and money was wasted, due to the discovery of synthetic rubber.In October 1929 he was present at Henry Ford's opening of his Dearborn Museum to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the incandescent lamp, including a replica of the Menlo Park laboratory. He was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal and was elected to the American Academy of Sciences. He died in 1931 at his home, Glenmont; throughout the USA, lights were dimmed temporarily on the day of his funeral.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsMember of the American Academy of Sciences. Congressional Gold Medal.Further ReadingM.Josephson, 1951, Edison, Eyre \& Spottiswode.R.W.Clark, 1977, Edison, the Man who Made the Future, Macdonald \& Jane.IMcN -
31 Seppings, Robert
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 11 December 1767 near Fakenham, Norfolk, Englandd. 25 April 1840 Taunton, Somerset, England[br]English naval architect who as Surveyor to the Royal Navy made fundamental improvements in wooden ship construction.[br]After the death of his father, Seppings at the age of 14 moved to his uncle's home in Plymouth, where shortly after (1782) he was apprenticed to the Master Shipwright. His indentures were honoured fully by 1789 and he commenced his climb up the professional ladder of the ship construction department of the Royal Dockyards. In 1797 he became Assistant Master Shipwright at Plymouth, and in 1804 he was appointed Master Shipwright at Chatham. In 1813 Sir William Rule, Surveyor to the Navy, retired and the number of surveyors was increased to three, with Seppings being appointed the junior. Later he was to become Surveyor to the Royal Navy, a post he held until his retirement in 1832. Seppings introduced many changes to ship construction in the early part of the nineteenth century. It is likely that the introduction of these innovations required positive and confident management, and their acceptance tells us much about Seppings. The best-known changes were the round bow and stern in men-of-war and the alteration to framing systems.The Seppings form of diagonal bracing ensured that wooden ships, which are notorious for hogging (i.e. drooping at the bow and stern), were stronger and therefore able to be built with greater length. This change was complemented by modifications to the floors, frames and futtocks (analogous to the ribs of a ship). These developments were to be taken further once iron composite construction (wooden sheathing on iron frames) was adopted in the United Kingdom mid-century.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS. Knighted (by the Prince Regent aboard the warship Royal George) 1819.BibliographyThroughout his life Seppings produced a handful of pamphlets and published letters, as well as two papers that were published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (1814 and 1820).Further ReadingA description of the thinking in the Royal Navy at the beginning of the nineteenth century can be found in: J.Fincham, 1851, A History of Naval Architecture, London; B.Lavery, 1989, Nelson's Navy. The Ships, Men and Organisation 1793–1815, London: Conway.T.Wright, 1982, "Thomas Young and Robert Seppings: science and ship construction in the early nineteenth century", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 53:55–72.Seppings's work can be seen aboard the frigate Unicorn, launched in Chatham in 1824 and now on view to the public at Dundee. Similarly, his innovations in ship construction can be readily understood from many of the models at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich.FMW -
32 Stevenson, Robert
[br]b. 8 June 1772 Glasgow, Scotlandd. 12 July 1850 Edinburgh, Scotland[br]Scottish lighthouse designer and builder.[br]After his father's death when he was only 2 years old, Robert Stevenson was educated at a school for children from families in reduced circumstances. However, c. 1788 his mother married again, to Thomas Smith, Engineer to the Northern Lighthouse Board. Stevenson then served an apprenticeship under his new stepfather. The Board, which is still an active force in the 1990s, was founded in 1786 to oversee the lights and buoyage in some of the wildest waters in Western Europe, the seas around the coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man.After studies at Andersen's College (now the University of Strathclyde) and later at Edinburgh University, Stevenson assumed responsibility in the field for much of the construction work sanctioned by the Board. After some years he succeeded Smith as Engineer to the Board and thereby the long connection between the Northern Lights and the Stevenson family commenced.Stevenson became Engineer to the Board when he was about 30 years old, remaining in that office for the best part of half a century. During these years he improved catoptric lighting, adopted the central lamp refracting system and invented the intermittent flashing light. While these developments were sufficient to form a just memorial to the man, he was involved in greater endeavours in the construction of around twenty lighthouses, most of which had ingenious forms of construction. The finest piece was the Bell Rock Lighthouse, built on a reef off the Scottish East Coast. This enterprise took five years to complete and can be regarded as the most important construction of his life.His interests fitted in with those of the other great men living in and around Edinburgh at the time, and included oceanography, astronomy, architecture and antiquarian studies. He designed several notable bridges, proposed a design for the rails for railways and also made a notable study of marine timber borers. He contributed to Encyclopaedia Britannica and to many journals.His grandson, born in the year of his death, was the famous author Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–94).[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS Edinburgh.Further ReadingSir Walter Scott, 1982, Northern Lights, Hawick.FMW -
33 учитывать должным образом
•All this must be given proper weight in designing...
•If one were to take proper account of these developments,...
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > учитывать должным образом
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34 являться началом
USAGE: являться началом (концом и т.п.)•These developments marked the beginning ( end, etc.) of...
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > являться началом
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35 являться концом
USAGE: являться началом (концом и т.п.)•These developments marked the beginning ( end, etc.) of...
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > являться концом
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36 great
ɡreit1) (of a better quality than average; important: a great writer; Churchill was a great man.) grande, gran (antes del nombre), importante2) (very large, larger etc than average: a great crowd of people at the football match.) grande, gran (antes del nombre)3) (of a high degree: Take great care of that book.) mucho; especial4) (very pleasant: We had a great time at the party.) maravilloso, espléndido, fantástico5) (clever and expert: John's great at football.) excelente, buenísimo•- greatly- greatness
great adj1. gran / grande2. gran / importante3. estupendo / fenomenalyou look great! ¡te veo fenomenal!tr[greɪt]1 (large) grande; (before sing noun) gran2 (considerable, profound, intense) grande; (before sing noun) gran■ it gives me great pleasure to... tengo el gran placer de...3 (famous, important, outstanding) grande, importante; (before sing noun) gran, importante4 familiar (excellent, wonderful) estupendo,-a, fantástico,-a, sensacional, fabuloso,-a■ it's great to see you! ¡me alegro mucho de verte!■ how was the film? - great! ¿qué tal la película! - ¡fenomenal!■ what a great idea! ¡qué idea más buena!5 (for emphasis) grande; (before sing noun) gran■ you great brute! ¡pedazo de animal!1 familiar muy bien, estupendamente, fenomenal1 (person) grande nombre masulino o femenino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be no great shakes no ser gran cosato go great guns ir a las mil maravillas, ir viento en popathe Great Barrier Reef la Gran Barrera de Coralgreat circle círculo máximoGreat Dane gran danés nombre masculinothe Great War la Gran Guerra, la primera Guerra Mundialgreat ['greɪt] adj1) large: grandea great mountain: una montaña grandea great crowd: una gran muchedumbre2) intense: intenso, fuerte, grandegreat pain: gran dolor3) eminent: grande, eminente, distinguidoa great poet: un gran poeta4) excellent, terrific: excelente, estupendo, fabulosoto have a great time: pasarlo en grande5)a great while : mucho tiempoadj.• enorme adj.• garrafal adj.• gran adj.• grande adj.• importante adj.• largo, -a adj.• magno, -a adj.• mucho, -a adj.• pistonudo, -a adj.• principal adj.• solemne adj.• vasto, -a adj.
I greɪt1) (before n)a) ( large in size) (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)b) <number/quantity> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)we discussed it in great detail — lo discutimos muy minuciosamente or punto por punto
there's a dirty great hole in my sock — (BrE colloq) tengo un agujerazo en el calcetín (fam)
2) (before n)a) ( important) <landowner/occasion> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)b) (genuine, real) (before n) <friend/rival> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)I'm in no great hurry — no tengo mucha prisa, no estoy muy apurado (AmL)
you're a great help! — (colloq & iro) valiente ayuda la tuya! (iró)
he's a great one for starting arguments — (colloq) es único para empezar discusiones!, para empezar discusiones es (como) mandado a hacer (CS fam)
3) ( excellent) (colloq) <goal/movie/meal> sensacional, fabulosohe's a really great guy — es un tipo or (Esp tb) tío sensacional (fam)
to be great AT something: she's great at organizing things/getting people together para organizar las cosas/juntar a la gente, no hay nadie como ella; he's great at mending things se da mucha maña para hacer arreglos; (as interj) (that's) great! — qué bien!, fenomenal!, bárbaro! (fam), estupendo! (fam)
II
noun ( outstanding person) (colloq) estrella f, grande mf
III
adverb (esp AmE colloq) fenomenal (fam)[ɡreɪt]1. ADJ(compar greater) (superl greatest)1) (=huge) (in size) [house, room, object] enorme, inmenso; (in amount, number) [effort, variety] grande; [shock, surprise] verdadero, enorme•
I'll take great care of it — lo cuidaré muchoa great deal of time/money/effort — mucho tiempo/dinero/esfuerzo
•
great heavens! — † ¡Cielo Santo! †, ¡Válgame el cielo!well, you've been a great help! — iro ¡vaya ayuda la tuya!, ¡pues sí que has sido una ayuda!
•
you great idiot! * — ¡pedazo de idiota! *•
a great many people believe he was right — mucha gente cree que tenía razóna great many of us are uneasy about these developments — a muchos de nosotros estos sucesos nos tienen intranquilos
•
it was a great pity you didn't come — fue una verdadera pena que no viniesesit's my great pleasure to introduce... — es un gran placer para mí presentar a...
•
great progress has been made — se han hecho grandes progresosgun 1., 1)•
great Scott! — † ¡Cielo Santo! †, ¡Válgame el cielo!2) (=important) [achievement, occasion, event] grande•
the great cultural achievements of the past — los grandes logros culturales del pasado•
one of the great issues of the day — uno de los temas más importantes del día3) (=outstanding) [person, nation, skill] grande•
she has a great eye for detail — tiene muy buen ojo para los detalles4) (with names)Frederick/Peter the Great — Federico/Pedro el Grande
5) (=real) (as intensifier) grande•
she is a great believer in hard work — es una gran partidaria del trabajo duro•
she's a great one for antique shops — le encantan las tiendas de antigüedades, es una fanática de las tiendas de antigüedadeshe's a great one for criticizing others — es único para criticar a los demás, se las pinta solo para criticar a los demás *
6) * (=excellent) [person, thing, idea] estupendo, genial *they're a great bunch of guys — son un grupo de tíos estupendos or geniales *
you were great! — ¡estuviste genial! *
it's a great idea — es una idea estupenda, es una idea genial *
"how was the movie?" - "it was great!" — -¿que tal fue la película? -¡genial! *
(that's) great! — ¡eso es estupendo!
wouldn't it be great to do that? — ¿no sería fabuloso or genial hacer eso?
camping holidays are great for kids — las vacaciones en un camping son estupendas para los críos, las vacaciones en un camping son geniales para los críos *
•
she was just great about it — se lo tomó muy bien•
he's great at football — juega estupendamente al fútbol•
to feel great — sentirse fenómeno or fenomenal *•
she's great on jazz — sabe un montón de jazz *•
the great thing is that you don't have to iron it — lo mejor de todo es que no tienes que plancharlo7) (Bot, Zool) grande2. EXCL1) * (=excellent)(oh) great! — ¡fenómeno! *, ¡fenomenal!, ¡qué bien!
2) iro(oh) great! that's all I need! — ¡maravilloso! ¡eso es lo que me faltaba!
if that's what you want to believe, great! — si es eso lo que quieres creer, allá tú
3.ADVgreat big * — grandísimo
4.N (=person) grande mfthe great and the good — hum los abonados a las buenas causas
5.CPDgreat ape N — antropoide mf
the Great Barrier Reef N — la Gran Barrera de Coral, el Gran Arrecife Coralino
the Great Bear N — (Astron) la Osa Mayor
Great Britain N — Gran Bretaña f
GREAT, BIG, LARGEGreat Dane N — gran danés m
"Grande" shortened to "gran"
► Gra nde must be shortened to gran before a singular noun of either gender:
Great Britain (La) Gran Bretaña
Position of "grande"
► Put gran/ grandes before the noun in the sense of "great":
It's a great step forward in the search for peace Es un gran paso en la búsqueda de la paz
He is a (very) great actor Es un gran actor ► In the sense of big or large, the adjective will precede the noun in the context of a general, subjective comment. However, when there is implicit or explicit comparison with other things or people that are physically bigger or smaller, it will follow the noun:
It's a big problem Es un gran problema
... the difference in price between big flats and small ones...... la diferencia de precio entre los pisos grandes y pequeños...
... a certain type of large passenger plane...... cierto tipo de avión grande para el transporte de pasajeros... ► Compare the following examples:
... a great man...... un gran hombre...
... a big man...... un hombre grande... For further uses and examples, see great, big, large* * *
I [greɪt]1) (before n)a) ( large in size) (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)b) <number/quantity> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)we discussed it in great detail — lo discutimos muy minuciosamente or punto por punto
there's a dirty great hole in my sock — (BrE colloq) tengo un agujerazo en el calcetín (fam)
2) (before n)a) ( important) <landowner/occasion> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)b) (genuine, real) (before n) <friend/rival> (sing) gran (delante del n); (pl) grandes (delante del n)I'm in no great hurry — no tengo mucha prisa, no estoy muy apurado (AmL)
you're a great help! — (colloq & iro) valiente ayuda la tuya! (iró)
he's a great one for starting arguments — (colloq) es único para empezar discusiones!, para empezar discusiones es (como) mandado a hacer (CS fam)
3) ( excellent) (colloq) <goal/movie/meal> sensacional, fabulosohe's a really great guy — es un tipo or (Esp tb) tío sensacional (fam)
to be great AT something: she's great at organizing things/getting people together para organizar las cosas/juntar a la gente, no hay nadie como ella; he's great at mending things se da mucha maña para hacer arreglos; (as interj) (that's) great! — qué bien!, fenomenal!, bárbaro! (fam), estupendo! (fam)
II
noun ( outstanding person) (colloq) estrella f, grande mf
III
adverb (esp AmE colloq) fenomenal (fam) -
37 Beobachtung
f1. (auch Feststellung) observation; unter Beobachtung stehen be under observation; aus eigener Beobachtung weiß ich,... I know from my own observations...2. geh. von Gesetz, Vorschrift: observation* * *die Beobachtungobservation* * *Be|ob|ach|tungf -, -enobservation; (polizeilich) surveillancedie Beóbachtung habe ich oft gemacht — I've often noticed that
bei der Beóbachtung der Vorgänge... — as I etc observed or watched these developments...
* * *(the act of noticing or watching: She is in hospital for observation.) observation* * *Be·ob·ach·tung<-, -en>f1. (das Beobachten) observation2. (Observierung) surveillance* * *die; Beobachtung, Beobachtungen observationunter Beobachtung stehen — be kept under surveillance
* * *1. (auch Feststellung) observation;unter Beobachtung stehen be under observation;aus eigener Beobachtung weiß ich, … I know from my own observations …2. geh von Gesetz, Vorschrift: observation* * *die; Beobachtung, Beobachtungen observation* * *f.observation n. -
38 feel
1. transitive verb,1) (explore by touch) befühlenfeel somebody's pulse — jemandem den Puls fühlen
feel one's way — sich (Dat.) seinen Weg ertasten; (fig.): (try something out) sich vorsichtig vor[an]tasten
2) (perceive by touch) fühlen; (become aware of) bemerken; (be aware of) merken; (have sensation of) spüren3) empfinden [Mitleid, Dank, Eifersucht]; verspüren [Drang, Wunsch]feel the cold/ heat — unter der Kälte/Hitze leiden
make itself felt — zu spüren sein; (have effect) sich bemerkbar machen
4) (experience) empfinden; (be affected by) zu spüren bekommenfeel [that]... — das Gefühl haben, dass...
6) (think)feel [that]... — glauben, dass...
2. intransitive verb,if that's what you feel about the matter — wenn du so darüber denkst
1)feel [about] in something [for something] — in etwas (Dat.) [nach etwas] [herum]suchen
feel [about] [after or for something] with something — mit etwas [nach etwas] [umher]tasten
3) (be conscious that one is) sich... fühlenfeel angry/delighted/disappointed — böse/froh/enttäuscht sein
feel inclined to do something — dazu neigen, etwas zu tun
the child did not feel loved/wanted — das Kind hatte das Gefühl, ungeliebt/unerwünscht zu sein
I felt sorry for him — er tat mir leid
how do you feel today? — wie fühlst du dich od. wie geht es dir heute?
feel like something/doing something — (coll.): (wish to have/do) auf etwas (Akk.) Lust haben/Lust haben, etwas zu tun
we feel as if or as though... — es kommt uns vor, als ob...; (have the impression that) wir haben das Gefühl, dass...
how do you feel about the idea? — was hältst du von der Idee?
if that's how or the way you feel about it — wenn du so darüber denkst
4) (be emotionally affected)feel passionately/bitterly about something — sich für etwas begeistern/über etwas (Akk.) verbittert sein
5) (be consciously perceived as) sich... anfühlen3. nounit feels nice/uncomfortable — es ist ein angenehmes/unangenehmes Gefühl
let me have a feel — lass mich mal fühlen
get/have a feel for something — (fig.) ein Gespür für etwas bekommen/haben
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/86960/feel_for">feel for- feel out- feel with* * *[fi:l]past tense, past participle - felt; verb1) (to become aware of (something) by the sense of touch: She felt his hand on her shoulder.) fühlen2) (to find out the shape, size, texture etc of something by touching, usually with the hands: She felt the parcel carefully.) befühlen5) (to believe or consider: She feels that the firm treated her badly.) glauben•- feeler- feeling
- feel as if / as though
- feel like
- feel one's way
- get the feel of* * *[fi:l]I. vt<felt, felt>1. (sense)▪ to \feel sth etw fühlen [o spüren]to \feel one's age sein Alter spürento \feel anger/jealousy wütend/eifersüchtig seinto \feel it in one's bones [that...] es im Gefühl haben[, dass...]to \feel the cold/heat unter der Kälte/Hitze leidenyou made me \feel a real idiot du hast mir das Gefühl gegeben, ein richtiger Idiot zu seinto \feel joy sich akk freuento \feel nothing for sb für jdn nichts empfindendo you still \feel anything for Robert? hast du noch etwas für Robert übrig?to \feel one's old self [again] [wieder] ganz der/die Alte sein2. (think)what do you \feel about it? was hältst du davon?to \feel it appropriate/necessary/right to do sth es für angebracht/notwendig/richtig halten, etw zu tun▪ to \feel that... der Meinung sein, dass...3. (touch)▪ to \feel sth etw fühlenthey're \feeling their way towards a solution sie tasten sich an eine Lösung heranII. vi<felt, felt>my mouth \feels very dry mein Mund fühlt sich ganz trocken anmy eyes \feel sore from the smoke meine Augen brennen von dem Rauchit \feels awful to tell you this ich fühle mich ganz schrecklich dabei, dir das zu sagenit \feels all wrong somehow ich habe ein ganz schlechtes Gefühl dabeihow do you \feel about it? was sagst du dazu?how does it \feel to be world champion? wie fühlt man sich als Weltmeister?to \feel angry/glad/sad wütend/froh/traurig seinto \feel better/ill/well sich akk besser/krank/wohl fühlento \feel foolish sich dat dumm vorkommento \feel good/bad sich akk gut/schlecht fühlensb \feels hot/cold jdm ist heiß/kaltsb \feels hungry/thirsty jd ist hungrig/durstig [o hat Hunger/Durst]to \feel safe sich akk sicher fühlen▪ to \feel as if one were doing sth das Gefühl haben, etw zu tun▪ to \feel for sb mit jdm fühlenwhat does it \feel like? was für ein Gefühl ist das?the bag felt heavy die Tasche kam mir schwer vorhow do the shoes \feel? was für ein Gefühl hast du in den Schuhen?3. (search) tasten▪ to \feel along sth etw abtasten4. (want)▪ to \feel like doing sth Lust haben, etw zu tun1. (texture)the \feel of wool das Gefühl von Wolle [auf der Haut]you can recognize high-quality leather simply by the \feel of it hochwertiges Leder kann man schon beim Anfassen erkennenthe material has a nice \feel to it das Material fühlt sich gut anshe had a \feel around in the bottom of the trunk sie tastete den Boden der Truhe aba \feel of mystery eine geheimnisvolle Atmosphäreto get the/have a \feel for sth ein Gespür für etw akk bekommen/haben* * *[fiːl] vb: pret, ptp felt1. vt1) (= touch) fühlen; (examining) befühlenI'm still feeling my way ( in my new job) — ich versuche noch, mich (in meiner neuen Stelle) zurechtzufinden
to feel one's way into sth (fig) — sich in etw (acc) einfühlen
2) (= be aware of by touching, feeling) prick, sun etc fühlen, spürenI can't feel anything in my left leg — ich habe kein Gefühl im linken Bein
I felt it move — ich spürte, wie es sich bewegte
I felt myself blush — ich merkte or spürte, dass ich rot wurde
he felt a sense of regret —
can't you feel the sadness in this music? — können Sie nicht empfinden, wie traurig diese Musik ist?
she felt his eyes on her — sie merkte or spürte, wie er sie ansah
4) (= be affected by) heat, cold, insult, loss leiden unter (+dat)I don't feel the cold as much as he does —
a right hook which he really felt — ein rechter Haken, der saß
she's fallen, I bet she felt that! — sie ist hingefallen, das hat bestimmt wehgetan!
5) (= think) glaubenwhat do you feel about him/it? — was halten Sie von ihm/davon?
it was felt that... — man war der Meinung, dass...
don't feel you have to... — glauben Sie nicht, Sie müssten...
I can't help feeling that... — ich kann mir nicht helfen, ich glaube, dass...
2. vi1) (indicating physical or mental state person) sich fühlento feel well/ill/apprehensive — sich wohlfühlen/elend/unsicher fühlen
I feel sick —
to feel convinced/certain — überzeugt/sicher sein
to feel hungry/thirsty/sleepy — hungrig/durstig/müde sein
I feel hot/cold — mir ist heiß/kalt
I felt very touched by his remarks —
I feel much better — ich fühle mich viel besser, es geht mir viel besser
you'll feel ( all) the better for a bath — ein Bad wird Ihnen guttun
I felt sad/strange — mir war traurig/komisch zumute or zu Mute
I felt as though I'd never been away — mir war, als ob ich nie weg gewesen wäre
I felt as if I was going to be sick — ich dachte, mir würde schlecht werden
you can imagine what I felt like or how I felt — Sie können sich (dat) vorstellen, wie mir zumute or zu Mute war
2) (= feel to the touch material, ground, bricks etc) sich anfühlento feel hard/soft/rough etc — sich hart/weich/rau etc anfühlen
the room/air feels warm — das Zimmer/die Luft kommt einem warm vor
the shirt feels as though it's made of silk — das Hemd fühlt sich so an, als sei es aus Seide
3) (= think, have opinions) meinenhow do you feel about him/the idea/going for a walk? —
that's just how I feel — das meine ich auch, ich bin genau derselben Meinung
4)I felt like screaming/crying/giving up — ich hätte am liebsten geschrien/geheult/aufgegeben, ich hätte schreien/heulen/aufgeben können
if you feel like it — wenn Sie Lust haben, wenn Sie wollen or gern möchten
5) imperswhat does it feel like or how does it feel to be all alone? — wie fühlt man sich or wie ist das so ganz allein?
what does it feel like or how does it feel to be the boss? — wie fühlt man sich als Chef?, was ist das für ein Gefühl, Chef zu sein?
3. n no pl1)2)(= quality when touched)
it has a velvety/papery feel — es fühlt sich samten/wie Papier anhe loved the feel of her skin — er liebte es, wie sich ihre Haut anfühlte
he recognizes things by their feel — er erkennt Dinge daran, wie sie sich anfühlen
I don't like the feel of wool against my skin — ich mag Wolle nicht auf der Haut
3)(= quality)
the room has a cosy feel —there's a nostalgic feel to his music — seine Musik klingt nostalgisch
4) (fig)to get/have a feel for sth — ein Gefühl nt für etw bekommen/haben
* * *feel [fiːl]A v/t prät und pperf felt [felt]1. anfassen, (be)fühlen, anfühlen:feel up umg jemanden befummeln;feel one’s waya) sich tasten(d zurechtfinden),b) fig vorsichtig vorgehen;feel one’s age sein Alter spüren;I felt myself blush ich spürte, wie ich rot wurde;3. Vergnügen etc empfinden:he felt the loss deeply der Verlust ging ihm sehr zu Herzenthat dass):I feel that … ich finde, dass …; es scheint mir, dass …;it is felt in London that … in London ist man der Ansicht, dass …c) halten für:I feel it (to be) my duty ich halte es für meine Pflicht;it was felt to be unwise man erachtete es für unklugB v/i1. fühlen:he has lost all ability to feel in his left hand er hat in seiner linken Hand keinerlei Gefühl mehr2. auch feel to see fühlen, durch Fühlen oder Tasten festzustellen suchen oder feststellen (whether, if ob; how wie)3. feel fora) tasten nach:feel along the wall for die Wand abtasten nachb) vorsichtig Ausschau halten nachc) suchen nach einer Ausrede etcd) herausfinden; versuchen, etwas herauszufinden:in the absence of a book of instructions we had to feel for the best way to operate the machine4. gefühlsmäßig reagieren oder handeln5. sich fühlen, sich befinden, sich vorkommen, sein:feel ill sich krank fühlen;I feel warm mir ist warm;I don’t feel quite myself ich bin nicht ganz auf dem Posten;a) sich einer Sache gewachsen fühlen,b) sich in der Lage fühlen zu etwas,c) in (der) Stimmung sein zu etwas;feel like a new man (woman) sich wie neugeboren fühlen;feel 40 sich wie 40 fühlen;feel like (doing) sth Lust haben zu einer oder auf eine Sache(, etwas zu tun);we feel with you wir fühlen mit eucha) entschiedene Ansichten haben über (akk),b) sich erregen über (akk);how do you feel about it? was meinst du dazu?8. sich anfühlen:9. unpers sich fühlen:they know how it feels to be hungry sie wissen, was es heißt, hungrig zu seinC s1. Gefühl n (Art und Weise, wie sich etwas anfühlt):2. (An)Fühlen n:it is soft to the feel, it has a soft feel es fühlt sich weich an;let me have a feel lass mich mal fühlen3. Gefühl n:a) Empfindung f, Eindruck mb) Stimmung f, Atmosphäre ffor für):clutch feel AUTO Gefühl für richtiges Kuppeln* * *1. transitive verb,1) (explore by touch) befühlenfeel one's way — sich (Dat.) seinen Weg ertasten; (fig.): (try something out) sich vorsichtig vor[an]tasten
2) (perceive by touch) fühlen; (become aware of) bemerken; (be aware of) merken; (have sensation of) spüren3) empfinden [Mitleid, Dank, Eifersucht]; verspüren [Drang, Wunsch]feel the cold/ heat — unter der Kälte/Hitze leiden
make itself felt — zu spüren sein; (have effect) sich bemerkbar machen
4) (experience) empfinden; (be affected by) zu spüren bekommenfeel [that]... — das Gefühl haben, dass...
6) (think)2. intransitive verb,feel [that]... — glauben, dass...
1)feel [about] in something [for something] — in etwas (Dat.) [nach etwas] [herum]suchen
feel [about] [after or for something] with something — mit etwas [nach etwas] [umher]tasten
2) (have sense of touch) fühlen3) (be conscious that one is) sich... fühlenfeel angry/delighted/disappointed — böse/froh/enttäuscht sein
feel inclined to do something — dazu neigen, etwas zu tun
the child did not feel loved/wanted — das Kind hatte das Gefühl, ungeliebt/unerwünscht zu sein
how do you feel today? — wie fühlst du dich od. wie geht es dir heute?
feel like something/doing something — (coll.): (wish to have/do) auf etwas (Akk.) Lust haben/Lust haben, etwas zu tun
we feel as if or as though... — es kommt uns vor, als ob...; (have the impression that) wir haben das Gefühl, dass...
if that's how or the way you feel about it — wenn du so darüber denkst
feel passionately/bitterly about something — sich für etwas begeistern/über etwas (Akk.) verbittert sein
5) (be consciously perceived as) sich... anfühlen3. nounit feels nice/uncomfortable — es ist ein angenehmes/unangenehmes Gefühl
get/have a feel for something — (fig.) ein Gespür für etwas bekommen/haben
Phrasal Verbs:- feel for- feel out* * *expr.betasten ausdr.empfinden ausdr.fühlen ausdr.sich fühlen ausdr.spüren ausdr. v.sich befinden v.sich fühlen v. -
39 экономически целесообразный
Экономически целесообразный (рентабельный)These developments are essential to providing utilities with safe and cost-effective procedures for pipe evaluation.Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > экономически целесообразный
-
40 связанный
прлзатруднённый constrained; верёвкой tied (up), fastenedсвя́занный обеща́нием — bound by a promise/ обязательством a pledge
свя́занный с кем/чем-л — connected with, относящийся к чему-л related to, зависящий bound up with
свя́заные движе́ния — awkward/constrained movements/manner sg
преступле́ния, свя́занные с нарко́тиками — drug-related crime(s)
э́ти собы́тия пря́мо свя́заны с распа́дом СССР — these developments are directly related to/connected with the disintegration/the breakup of the USSR
его́ бу́дущее свя́зано с э́той фи́рмой — his future is bound up with this firm
возмо́жно, э́то происше́ствие свя́зано с террористи́ческим а́ктом, совершённым на про́шлой неде́ле — this incident may be linked up to last week's terror act
э́то де́ло свя́зано с больши́м ри́ском — this is a very risky business, this endeavo(u)r involves a lot of risk
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