conducting part
1Conducting — For other uses, see Conduct (disambiguation) and Conductor (disambiguation). A conductor conducting at a ceremony …
2part — A portion. SYN: pars [TA]. abdominal p. of aorta SYN: abdominal aorta. abdominal p. of esophagus [TA] the portion of the esophagus from where it passes through the diaphragm to the stomach. See …
3The Godfather Part II — Original film poster Directed by Francis Ford Coppola Produced by …
4Stabat Mater (Pärt) — Stabat Mater is a musical setting of the Stabat Mater sequence composed by Arvo Pärt in 1985, a commission of the Alban Berg Foundation. The piece is scored for a trio of singers: soprano, alto, and tenor; and a trio of string instruments violin …
5Magnocellular part — Magnocellular parts, also called M cells, are cells in the brain concerned primarily with visual perception. In particular these cells are responsible for resolving motion and coarse outlines. The cells have large, fast conducting neurons and… …
6George Szell — (IPAEng|ˈsɛl) (June 7, 1897 ndash; July 30, 1970), originally György Széll or Georg Szell, [Sources differ on Szell s birthname or real name. Slonimsky 2001 , for example, begins its entry, Szell, George (actually, György)... . This form would… …
7проводящая часть — Часть, способная проводить ток, но не обязательно предназначенная для проведения рабочего тока в условиях эксплуатации. (МЭС 441 11 09). [ГОСТ Р 50030.1 2000 (МЭК 60947 1 99)] проводящая часть Часть, которая способна проводить электрический ток… …
8Armenian Dances — The Armenian Dances is a musical piece for concert band, written by Alfred Reed (1921 ndash;2005). It is a four movement suite, of which Armenian Dances (Part I) comprises the first movement and Armenian Dances (Part II) comprises the remaining… …
9токоведущая часть — Проводник или проводящая часть, находящиеся под напряжением в нормальных условиях эксплуатации, в том числе нулевой рабочий проводник, но не проводник PEN (защитный нулевой проводник). (МЭС 826 12 08). Примечание. Термин не обязательно… …
10George J. Adler — (1821, Leipzig, Germany – August 24, 1868, Bloomingdale, New York) was a noted philologist and linguist. [1] Adler arrived in the United States in 1833 and graduated valedictorian [2] from New York University in 1844. In 1846, he became a… …
