Etymologie, Étymologie, Etymology
Wortgeschichte & Wortgeschichten
In Planung 01

pantheon Einstellung: DNS-Serveradresse automatisch beziehen Systemsteuerung Netzwerk und Internet Netzwerk- und Freigabecenter Netzverbindungen verwalten LAN-Verbindung - rechte Maustaset - Eigenschaften Internetprotokoll Version 4 - markieren Eigenschaften DNS-Serveradresse automatisch beziehen - markieren

Flon - Le monde de l'art

Le monde de l'art - Flon

Flon, Christine (Auteur)
Le monde de l'art

(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/2852297523/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/2852297523/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/2852297523/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/2852297523/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/2852297523/etymologetymo-20
Relié: 750 pages
Editeur : Encyclopaedia Universalis (2 novembre 2004)
Collection : Beaux Livres
Langue : Français

Descriptions du produit
Présentation de l'éditeur
Le monde de l'art émerge depuis les temps préhistoriques en de multiples centres de création où s'entretiennent des jeux d'influences, d'échanges et d'emprunts. Nous tenons aujourd'hui les créations artistiques, témoins survivants des civilisations qui les ont vu naître, pour les plus précieux éléments du patrimoine commun de l'humanité.

Cet ouvrage réalise, en compagnie de cent vingt auteurs de renommée internationale, un grand tour du monde et de l'histoire de l'art : gravures rupestres du Sahara, tombeaux des pharaons, orfèvrerie du Levant, icônes byzantines, masques d'Afrique, peintures aborigènes, bronzes d'Extrême-Orient, fresques florentines, architectures d'acier, compositions cubistes, photographie, design, art vidéo, recherches contemporaines... Ni répertoire d'artistes ni inventaire d'œuvres, cet ouvrage de référence propose une visite guidée des ateliers où prend corps le fait artistique.

L'œuvre d'art y est étudiée tout à la fois comme réalité matérielle, objet historique et objet intellectuel. Le Monde de l'Art est structuré en 14 parties, qui respectent l'enchaînement historique et la répartition géographique des centres majeurs de création artistique : L'art avant l'histoire - Le Proche-Orient ancien - L'Égypte pharaonique - Le monde méditerranéen antique - Byzance - L'Islam - Le Moyen Âge - L'Asie du Sud et du Sud-Est - L'Asie centrale - L'Extrême-Orient - Les Amériques - Afrique et Océanie - De la Renaissance au romantisme - La modernité. Un volume relié de 750 pages, illustré de 650 photos en couleurs qui parlent autant que les textes.

(E?)(L?) http://www.land.vic.gov.au/Land/lcnlc2.nsf/childdocs/-47498102F8201F80CA256E4C00187958-960B73AE58FA5B3BCA256E4C00187954-ED329C9D3DCAB4614A25670F0020F051?open
Australian National Place Names Survey Australian Capital Territory Place Names New South Wales Place Names Northern Territory Place Names Queensland Place Names South Australian Place Names Tasmanian Place Names Western Australia Place Names New Zealand Place Names Antarctic Place Names Victorian Aboriginal Place Names Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names

Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature (usgs)

Planetary Names (usgs)

usgs - Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature

Moent

Dubbelde Ree

Moent, Dubbelde Ree (W3)

(E?)(L?) http://www.anps.org.au/documents/GeogRes.pdf
Geographic and Linguistic Reflections on "Moent" and "Dubbelde Ree": Two of Australia’s First Recorded Placenames
JAN TENT
Department of Linguistics, Division of Linguistics and Psychology, Macquarie University, NSW 2109, Australia. Email: jan.tent@mq.edu.au
Received 30 August 2005; Revised 3 May 2006; Accepted 3 August 2006
Abstract
The year 2006 marks the quatercentenary of the first known European charting of any part of the Australian coastline, when the Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon explored 300 kms of the north-west coast of Cape York Peninsula. He bestowed seven placenames, two of which, "Moent" and "Dubbelde Ree" have ambiguous meanings or referents. This paper attempts to resolve the enigmas behind these names by considering geographic, linguistic and historical evidence.

"Moent" is particularly challenging, with several possible linguistic sources, some more plausible than others. The most compelling evidence points to it either referring to the western entrance to Endeavour Strait, or a Dutch rendition of an Indigenous Australian word.

"Dubbelde Ree" is less problematic. The issue surrounding this name is whether its second element is meant to be "Ree", an abbreviation of "Reede" ("Roadstead"), or "Rev", an abbreviation of "Revier" ("River"). The search for the meaning of these placenames has provided credible evidence demonstrating that Janszoon explored the coastline in greater detail than has hitherto been thought, and that, in all likelihood, made contact with the local inhabitants.
...

CGNA - Committee for Geographical Names in Australia

CGNA (W3)

"CGNA" steht für "Committee for Geographical Names in Australia".

(E?)(L?) http://www.icsm.gov.au/icsm/cgna/index.html
We all use place names everyday to describe our surroundings, where we’re going or where we’ve been.

Rivers, mountains, plains, towns, suburbs, reefs, shoals and undersea features all have names. Whether they are of national or international importance or known only to a handful of people, names connect places to their local communities and often reflect our heritage and culture.

New Zealand and each Australian state and territory — including our Antarctic areas of interest — have a place name registrar, naming board or committee for approving or registering names. However it is the "Committee for Geographical Names of Australasia" ("CGNA") that coordinates place-naming activities across Australia and New Zealand.

CGNA Brochure
CGNA has produced an informative brochure on place naming in Australia and New Zealand. Significantly, it outlines the achievements of CGNA in ensuring the integrity of place names.

Geoscience Australia - Place Name Search (ga)

ga - Geoscience Australia - Place Name Search

(E?)(L?) http://www.ga.gov.au/map/names/

ICSM (W3)

"ICSM" steht für "INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE ON SURVEYING & MAPPING"

(E?)(L?) http://www.icsm.gov.au/icsm/
ICSM's role is to provide leadership, coordination and standards for surveying, mapping/charting and national framework datasets.

The Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying and Mapping (ICSM) was established by the Prime Minister, State Premiers, and the Chief Minister of the Northern Territory in 1988. Since that time the Australian Capital Territory and New Zealand have joined ICSM. The Australian Defence forces are also represented on ICSM.

Membership is comprised of senior representatives of surveying and mapping agencies.

Prior to 1988 a similar body, the "National Mapping Council" ("NMC"), had coordinated cooperative Commonwealth, State and Northern Territory mapping programs since 1945. Although the NMC had been an effective forum, the changing operational environment of the late 1980s led to the cessation of the NMC and the formation of ICSM to cover both surveying and mapping issues, as they related to Government activities, to ensure continued cooperation in these activities on a national basis.
...

(E?)(L?) http://www.icsm.gov.au/icsm/publications/ACRONYMS_and_JARGON.pdf
ICSM ACRONYMS and JARGON

(E?)(L?) http://www.icsm.gov.au/icsm/cgna/glossary_pnames.pdf
TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. PREFACE
2. INTRODUCTION
3. REFERENCES
4. TECHNICAL TERMS
5. GLOSSARY OF DESIGNATORS
6. DESIGNATOR CODES

Schwedisch-Lexikon (elch)

Schwedisch-Deutsch (elch)

Deutsch-Schwedisch (elch)

elch
Schwedisch-Lexikon
Schwedisch-Deutsch
Schwedisch lernen
Deutsch-Schwedisch

(E?)(L?) http://deutsch-schwedisches-woerterbuch.elch.nu/

Landsmål

Riksmål

Nynorsk

Landsmål, Riksmål, Nynorsk (W3)

Die neunorwegische Sprache "Landsmål" (= "Landessprache") wurde 1850 von dem norwegischen Sprachforscher Aasen, Ivar (1813-1896) geschaffen. Er bezog sich dabei auf bäuerliche Dialekte.

Bis heute herrscht in Norwegen jedoch das dänisch beeinflusste "Riksmål" (= "Reichssprache"), seit 1929 "Bokmål" (= "Buchsprache") genannt vor.

Im Jahr 1929 wurde "Landsmål" in "Nynorsk" (= "Neunorwegisch") umbenannt.

(E?)(L?) http://www.babylon.com/definition/landsm%C3%A5l/German
(E?)(L?) http://lexikon.meyers.de/meyers/Landsm%C3%A5l
(E?)(L?) http://lexikon.meyers.de/meyers/Norwegische_Sprache.
(E?)(L?) http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegische_Sprache
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landsm%C3%A5l
(E?)(L?) http://nn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landsm%C3%A5l
(E?)(L?) http://www.wissen.de/wde/generator/wissen/ressorts/unterhaltung/buecher/index_offline,page=1040616.html

Neon

Neon, Ne - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf griech. "to neon" = "das Neue". Vermutlich beruht die Namensgebung darauf, dass das 1898 von Ramsay und Travers entdeckte "Neon" nach der Entdeckung von Argon und Helium von Ramsey vorausgesagt wurden und dann eben als "neues" Edelgas entdeckt wurde. Der Name soll von dem 13-jährigen Sohn Ramsey's ursprünglich als "Novum" vorgeschlagen worden sein. Um jedoch das Suffix "-on" in allen Edelgasen fortzuführen ("Argon", "Krypton", "Xenon", "Radon"), nannte Ramsey es "Neon". (Das "Helium" tanz allerdings aus der Reihe.)

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/ne.html
...
Ramsay's 13-year-old son Willie asked:
"What are you going to call the new gas? I should like to call it "Novum".

Ramsay liked the suggestion but, wanting to maintain the chemical family's suffix "-on", called it "neon" (from the Greek "neos" = "new", "young").

Kammerjäger

Kammerjäger (W3)

Leim - jemandem auf den Leim gehen

auf den Leim gehen

jemandem auf den Leim gehen

Leim - jemandem auf den Leim gehen (W3)

Mit Speck fängt man Mäuse und mit Leim fing man Vögel. Man bestrich Stöcke mit Leim und legte diese in Bäumen und Sträuchern aus. Vögel die sich darauf setzten "gingen auf den Leim" und konnten eingesammelt werden.

(E?)(L1) http://www.wilhelm-busch-seiten.de/gedichte/kritik03.html
Und Wilhelm Busch (1832 - 1908) dichtete dazu:

Es sitzt ein Vogel auf dem Leim,
er flattert sehr und kann nicht heim.
Ein schwarzer Kater schleicht herzu,
die Krallen scharf, die Augen gluh.
Am Baum hinauf und immer höher
kommt er dem armen Vogel näher.

Der Vogel denkt: Weil das so ist
und weil mich doch der Kater frisst,
so will ich keine Zeit verlieren,
will noch ein wenig quinquillieren
und lustig pfeifen wie zuvor.
Der Vogel, scheint mir, hat Humor.

(E?)(L?) http://kollokationen.bbaw.de/htm/idioms.html

jmd. geht jmdm./etw. auf den Leim
jmd. führt/lockt jmdn. auf den Leim

(E2)(L2) http://www.blueprints.de/wortschatz/
Das Bild dieser Redensart kommt vom heute in Deutschland verbotenen Vogelfang mit Leimruten. Das sind kleine, dünne, mit Leim bestrichene Stäbchen, die nur lose mit dem einen Ende in eine Stange gesteckt werden und herabfallen, sobald sich ein Vogel draufsetzt. Beim Herunterfallen der Leimrute flattert der Vogel und bleibt mit den Flügeln am Leim kleben.

Wenn wir heute sagen, "dass wir jemandem auf den Leim gegangen sind", dann meinen wir, dass wir uns von jemandem haben betrügen lassen bzw. haben übervorteilen lassen.

Wenn jemand "nicht auf den Leim geht", dann lässt er sich nicht täuschen. Wenn "das ein Leim ist", dann meinen wir eine betrügerische Verlockung.

(E3)(L1) http://www.redensarten-index.de/register/l.php
(E1)(L1) http://www.w-akten.de/deutsche-redewendungen-3.phtml
(E?)(L?) http://www.wispor.de/wpx-begr.htm
(E?)(L?) http://www.wispor.de/wpx-rede.htm

London Underground Tube map

London Underground Tube map (W3)

word clouds (wordle)

wordle - word clouds

(E?)(L?) http://www.wordle.net/
Wordle is a toy for generating "word clouds" from text that you provide. The clouds give greater prominence to words that appear more frequently in the source text. You can tweak your clouds with different fonts, layouts, and color schemes. The images you create with Wordle are yours to use however you like. You can print them out, or save them to the Wordle gallery to share with your friends.

Web-Usability

Web-Usability (W3)

Der Begriff "Web-Usability" wurde von dem Dänen Jakob Nielsen geprägt.

(E?)(L?) http://www.useit.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.useit.com/alertbox/
Alertbox: Current Issues in Web Usability
Bi-weekly column by Dr. Jakob Nielsen, principal, Nielsen Norman Group

(E?)(L?) http://www.digital-web.com/articles/jakob_nielsen/
(E?)(L?) http://lexikon.hitflip.de/nielsen
Jakob Nielsen - der Usability-Guru
“Usability ist der Grad an Qualität, in welchem ein Benutzer die Interaktion mit etwas erlebt“ (Jakob Nielsen)

Jakob Nielsen ist zweifelsohne die führende Persönlichkeit auf dem Gebiet der Benutzerfreundlichkeit für Webseiten. Mit seinem Buch "Designing Web Usability", einem richtungsweisenden Werk das die Denkweise über das Web komplett veränderte, sorgte er im Jahr 2000 erstmals für großen internationalen Wirbel und avancierte in den Folgejahren zum gefeierten Usability-Guru. ZDNet AnchorDesk bezeichnet ihn sogar als “the smartest person on the Web“.
...

(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakob_Nielsen_(usability_consultant)
Jakob Nielsen (born 1957 in Copenhagen, Denmark) is a leading web usability consultant. He holds a Ph.D. in human-computer interaction from the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen.
...

(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usability_Engineering
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_usability

(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/156205810X/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/156205810X/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/156205810X/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/156205810X/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/156205810X/etymologetymo-20
Designing Web Usability: The Practice of Simplicity
von Jakob Nielsen (Autor)
Taschenbuch: 432 Seiten
Verlag: New Riders (1. Januar 2000)
Sprache: Englisch

Amazon.co.uk
Creating Web sites is easy. Creating sites that truly meet the needs and expectations of the wide range of online users is quite another story. In "Designing Web Usability": The Practice of Simplicity, renowned Web usability guru Jakob Nielsen shares his insightful thoughts on the subject. Packed with annotated examples of actual Web sites, this book sets out many of the design precepts all Web developers should follow.
...

(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3827324483/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3827324483/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3827324483/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3827324483/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3827324483/etymologetymo-20
Web Usability
von Jakob Nielsen (Autor), Hoa Loranger (Autor)
Broschiert: 395 Seiten
Verlag: Addison-Wesley, München (September 2006)
Sprache: Deutsch

Wording-Studie 2008 (eresult)

eresult - Wording-Studie 2008

(E?)(L?) http://www.eresult.de/wording_studie_3_0_forschungsbeitrag.htm
eResult Studie: Verständnisprobleme: Wichtige Web 2.0 und E-Commerce Begriffe sind Nutzern immer noch unklar!
...
Getestete Begriffe:

Web 2.0-Begriffe und Funktionen - "Web 2.0", "Tag", "Tagging", "Tagwolke", "Widget", "Social Bookmarking", "Trackback", "Forum", "Blog"
E-Commerce-Begriffe und Funktionen: "Direktlinks", "Filtern", "Suche eingrenzen", "Suche einschränken", "Sortieren", "Sendungsauskunft", "Direktbestellung", "Suchassistent", "Suchagent", "Wunschliste", "Merkliste", "Hochzeitsliste"

...

Kohlenstoff

C - Kohlenstoff

Kohlenstoff, C (W3)

"Kohlenstoff" geht zurück auf ein altgerm. "kolo" = "Kohle".

Namensgeber war A.L.Lavoisier, 1775, der es als eigenständiges Element nachwies und ihm den Namen "Carboneum" gab.

Das Symbol "C" bezieht sich auf "carboneum", von lat. "carbo" = "Kohle".

(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/

Kohlenstoffgruppe

Kohlenstoffgruppe (W3)

Zur "Kohlenstoffgruppe" zählt man die Elemente Kohlenstoff, Silicium, Germanium, Zinn, Blei. Die vollständie Bezeichnung ist "Kohlenstoff-Siliciumgruppe" (nach den beiden wichtigsten Vertretern), was jedoch im Alltag zu "Kohlenstoffgruppe" verkürzt wird.

Das besonder an dieser Elementgruppe ist, dass sie sowohl Nichtmetalle (Kohlenstoff und Silicium) als auch Metalle (Germanium (das als Halbmetall bezeichnet wird), Zinn und Blei) enthält.

(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/

Krypton

Krypton, Kr - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf griech. "kryptos" = "verborgen". Diese Namenswahl iat bedingt durch das schwierige Auffinden des Elements durch Sir William Ramsay (1852-1916) und seinem Assistenten Morris W. Travers (1872-1961) bei der Untersuchung von flüssiger Luft (30. Mai 1898).

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/kr.html

Kupfer

copper

Bronzezeit

Kupfer, copper, Cu
Bronzezeit (W3)

"Kupfer", engl. "copper", geht zurück auf die Bezeichnung lat. "cuprum", worin der Name der Insel "Zypern" zu finden ist. So hieß es bei den Römern auch lat. "aes cyprium" = "Erz aus Zypern".

Die chemische Abkürzung "Cu" bezieht sich auf die lateinische Bezeichnung "cuprum".

Die Verarbeitung von Kupfer und Zinn zu der Legierung Bronze gab der "Bronzezeit" (-3500 bis -1500, obwohl auch noch im 18.Jh. Geschütze aus Bronze gegossen wurden) ihren Namen.

Kupfergruppe

Kupfergruppe - Elementgruppe (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieser Elementgruppe bezieht sich auf das Hauptelement "Kupfer". Weiterhin zählen zu dieser Gruppe Silber,Gold und das künstlich erzeugte Unununium.

(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/

Lanthan

Lanthanum

Lanthan, Lanthanum, La - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements "Lanthan" (engl. "Lanthanum") bezieht sich auf griech. "lanthanein" = "verborgen sein". Damit wählte auch der schwedische Mineraloge und Chemiker Carl Gustav Mosander, 1839, die Bezeichnung "verborgen" zur Namensgebung (vgl. "Krypton" von griech. "kryptos" = "verborgen"). Genaugenommen hatte Mosander auch nur das Oxid des bisher unbekannten Elements gefunden. Die Reindarstellung des Metalls erfolgte erst 1923.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/la.html

Lanthanoiden

Lanthanoiden - Elementgruppe (W2)

(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
Die Bezeichnung dieser Elementgruppe bezieht sich auf den Hauptvertreter "Lanthan". Insgeasamt zählt man 14 Elemente zu dieser Gruppe.

Lawrencium

Lawrencium, Lr - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements (engl. "lawrencium") bezieht sich auf den amerikanischen Physiker und Nobelpreisträger "Ernest O. Lawrence" (1901-1958).

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/lr.html

Principles of Chemical Nomenclature (iupac)

Chemical Nomenclature, Principles of (iupac)

iupac
Principles of Chemical Nomenclature
Guide to IUPAC Recommendations

(E?)(L?) http://old.iupac.org/publications/books/principles/principles_of_nomenclature.pdf
Leigh, G.J.; Favre, H.A. and Metanomski, W.V.
Blackwell Science, 1998 [ISBN 0-86542-6856]

...
The elements are given names, of which some have origins deep in the past and others are relatively modern. The names are trivial. The symbols consist of one, two or three roman letters, often but not always related to the name in English.
...

(E?)(L?) http://old.iupac.org/publications/books/author/leigh-french.html
French version
De Boeck Université, 2001 [ISBN 2-7445-0120-4]

IUPAC

IUPAC (W3)

"IUPAC" steht für "International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry".

(E?)(L?) http://www.iupac.org/
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) serves to advance the worldwide aspects of the chemical sciences and to contribute to the application of chemistry in the service of Mankind. As a scientific, international, non-governmental and objective body, IUPAC can address many global issues involving the chemical sciences.

(E?)(L?) http://old.iupac.org/publications/epub/index.html#nt
Die "IUPAC" legt auch die internationalen Bezeichnungen der chemischen Elemente fest (... the body responsible for mandating nomenclature ...).

(E?)(L?) http://old.iupac.org/publications/books/seriestitles/nomenclature.html
IUPAC Nomenclature Books Series

General Terminology & Translations
Physical Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Macromolecular Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry
Clinical Sciences
Biochemistry

General

The Gold Book

Compendium of Chemical Terminology
Gold, V.; Loening, K.L.; McNaught, A.D. and Shemi, P.
Blackwell Science, 1987 [ISBN 0-63201-7651(8)]

Compendium of Chemical Terminology, 2nd edition
McNaught, A.D. and Wilkinson, A.
Blackwell Science, 1997 [ISBN 0-86542-6848]
> access to online version

French version, prepared by Richer, J.C.;
Editions Tec & Doc, Paris 1999 [ISBN 2-7430-0356-1]
> announcement in Chem. Int. 22(2), 45 (2000)

Spanish edition, prepared by Perez, S.S., et al.
Editorial Sintesis, 2003 [ISBN 84-7738-955-1]

Polish edition, prepared by Zofia Stasicka, Osman Achmatowicz
ZamKor, 2006 [ISBN 83-88830-79-1]

The Green Book

Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry, 1st edition
Mills, I.; Cvitas, T.; Homann, K.; Kallay, N. and Kuchitsu, K.
Blackwell Science, 1988 [ISBN 0-63201-7732]

Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry, 2nd edition
Mills, I.; Cvitas, T.; Homann, K.; Kallay, N. and Kuchitsu, K.
Blackwell Science, 1993 [ISBN 0-63203-5838]

Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry - The Green Book, 3rd edition
Cohen, E.R., Cvitaš, T., Frey, J.G. , Holmström, B. , Kuchitsu, K., Marquardt, R. , Mills, I. , Pavese, F. , Quack, M. , Stohner, J. , Strauss, H.L. , Takami, M. and Thor, A.J.
RSC Publishing, Cambridge 2007 [ISBN 0 85404 433 7; ISBN-13 978 0 85404 433 7]

Spanish version ; announcement published in Chem.Int. 22(3), 83 (2000)

Catalan version, prepared by Josep M. Costa I Torres; Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, 2004 [ISBN 84-7283-733-5]
announcement published in Chem. Int. 28(1), p. 31 (2006)

The Red Book

Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry (recommendations 1990)
Leigh, G.J.
Blackwell Science, 1990 [ISBN 0-63202-4941]

Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry II. Recommendations 2000
McCleverty, J.A. and Connelly, N.G.
The Royal Society of Chemistry, 2001 [ISBN 0854044876]

Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry - IUPAC Recommendations 2005
Connelly, N.G, Damhus, T., Hartshorn, R.M., and Hutton, A.T.
The Royal Society of Chemistry, 2005 [ISBN 0 85404 438 8]

Spanish edition, prepared by Miguel A. Ciriano y Pascual Román Polo
Prensas Universitarias de Zaragoza, 2007 [ISBN 978-84-7733-905-2]

Hungarian edition, prepared by P. Fodor-Csányi
Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 2003

Catalan version, prepared by E Casassas i Simó and J Sales i Cabré; Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, 1997 [ISBN 84-7283-360-7]

The Blue Book
Nomenclature of Organic Chemistry
Rigaudy, J. and Klesney, S.P.
Pergamon, 1979 [ISBN 0-08022-3699]

A Guide to IUPAC Nomenclature of Organic Compounds (recommendations 1993)
Panico, R.; Powell, W.H. and Richer, J-C.
Blackwell Science, 1993 [ISBN 0-63203-4882]
Corrections published in Pure Appl. Chem., Vol. 71, No. 7, pp.1327-1330, 1999

Dutch version of Section E on Stereochemistry; announcement published in Chem. Int. 22(4), 117 (2000)

Czech version, prepared by Kahovec, J.;
Academia Praha 2000 [ISBN 80-200-0714-5]

Portuguese version, prepared by A.C. Fernandes, B. Herold, H. Maia, A.P. Rauter and J.A.R. Rodrigues;
Liedel, 2002 [ISBN 972-757-150-6]

Croatian version, prepared by V. Rapic;
Skolska Knjiga, Zagreb, 2002 [ISBN 953-0-30917-1]

Catalan version, prepared by Angel Messeguer i Peypoch i Miquel A. Pericas i Brondo;
Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, 1989 [ISBN 84-7283-132-9]

The Purple Book

Compendium of Macromolecular Nomenclature, 1st edition
Metanomski, W.V.
Blackwell Science, 1991 [ISBN 0-63202-8475]
> access to online contents and translations

The Orange Book

Compendium of Analytical Nomenclature, 1st edition
Irving, H.M.N.H.; Freiser, H. and West, T.S.
Pergamon, 1978 [ISBN 0-08022-0088]

Compendium of Analytical Nomenclature (definitive rules 1987), 2nd edition
Freiser, H. and Nancollas, G.H.
Blackwell Science, 1987 [ISBN 0-63201-9077]

Compendium of Analytical Nomenclature (definitive rules 1997), 3rd edition
Inczedy, J.; Lengyel, T. and Ure, A.M.
Blackwell Science, 1998 [ISBN 0-86542-6155]
> access to online version

Catalan version, prepared by Enric Casassas i Salvador Alegret; Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, 1987 [ISBN 84-7283-121-3]

The Silver Book

Compendium of Terminology and Nomenclature of Properties in Clinical Laboratory Sciences (recommendations 1995)
Rigg, J.C.; Brown, S.S.; Dybkaer, R. and Olesen, H.
Blackwell Science, 1995 [ISBN 0-86542-6120]

The White Book

Biochemical Nomenclature and Related Documents
Liébecq, C. - IUPAC-IUBMB Joint Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature and Nomenclature Commission of IUBMB
2nd edition, Portland Press, 1992. [ISBN 1-85578-005-4]
> View contents

Antimon

Antimony

Antimon, Antimony, Sb (W3)

Das Symbol "Sb" für dt. "Antimon", engl. "Antimony" geht auf lat. "stibium" zurück.

Gold

Gold, Au (W3)

Das chemische Zeichen "Au" für "Gold" geht zurück auf die lateinische Bezeichnung "aurum".

Eisen

Iron

Eisen, Iron, Fe (W3)

Das chemische Symbol "Fe" für dt. "Eisen", engl. "Iron" geht zurück auf den lateinischen Elementnamen "ferrum".

Kalium

Potassium

Kalium, Potassium, (W3)

Das chemische Symbol "K" für dt. "Kalium", engl. "Potassium" geht zurück auf den lateinischen Elementnamen "kalium".

Lithium

Lithium, Li - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses 1817 von dem schwedischen Chemiker Johan August Arfvedson entdeckten Elements bezieht sich auf griech. "lithos" = "Stein". Der Name wurde von Berzelius vorgeschlagen, da dieses Alkalimetall in den Mineralen ("Steinen") "Spodumen" bzw. "Petalit" gefunden wurde.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/li.html

Lutetium

Lutetium, Lu - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses 1907 von dem französischen Chemiker Georges Urbain und dem deutschen Auer von Welsbach unabhängig voneinander entdeckten chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf "Lutetia" den alten Namen von Paris. Diese Bezeichnung wurde von Urbain gewählt und Ende der 1920er Jahre von der "IUPAC" bestätigt.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/lu.html

Magnesium

Magnesium, Mg - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung ("Magnesium", ursprünglich "Magnium") dieses 1808 von dem Engländer Humphry Davy in Reindarstellung hergestellten chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf "Magnesia", einer Stadt in Kleinasien. Andere Aussagen beziehen es auf eine Region in Thessalien (Griechenland, Hauptstadt: Volos) und der Bezeichnung lat. "magnesia alba" = "weisses Erz aus Magnesia" = "Magnesium".

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/mg.html

Mangan

Magnet

Mangan, Mn - chemisches Element
Magnet (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements wurde 1774 von Carl Wilhelm Scheele gewählt. Zunächst in der Form "Manganese" und dann in "Mangan" reduziert, um Verwechslungen mit "Magnesium" zu vermeiden.

"Manganese" soll auf "Magnesia", einer Region in Thessalien (Griechenland, Hauptstadt: Volos) zurückgehen (lat. "magnesia nigra" = "schwarzes Erz aus Magnesia" = "Braunstein", "MnO2" = "Manganoxid", lat. "magnesia alba" = "weisses Erz aus Magnesia" = "Magnesium").

Da hier auch große Eisenoxidvorkommen mit magnetischen Erzen gefunden wurden erhielt auch der "Magnet" seinen Namen von dieser griechischen Region.

Andere Aussagen bezeiehen die Bezeichnung auf eine Stadt diesen Namens in Kleinasien.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf den ersten und letzten Buchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/mn.html

Mangangruppe

Mangangruppe - Elementgruppe (W2)

(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/rutherford/gruppen.asp?Gruppe=15
Die Bezeichnung dieser Elementgruppe bezieht sich auf das Element "Mangan", dem wichtigsten Vertreter der Gruppe. Weiterhin gehören in diese Gruppe Technetium, Rhenium, und das künstlich erzeugte Bohrium.

Meitnerium

Unnilennium

Meitnerium, Mt - chemisches Element
Unnilennium (W2)

Die von der IUPAC empfohlene Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements (engl.: meitnerium) bezieht sich auf die österreichische Physikerin Lise Meitner (1878-1968), die zusammen mit Otto Hahn und Fritz Straßmann die Kernspaltung entdeckte.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

Der vorläufige IUPAC-Name "Unnilennium" (Abk. "Une") ist eine Zusammensetzung der griechischen Worte für "eins", "null" und "neun" (für "das 109. Element").

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/mt.html

Mendelevium

Mendelevium, Md - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses künstlich hergestellten chemischen Elements (dt, engl. "Mendelevium") bezieht sich auf "Dimitri Iwanowitsch Mendelejew" (1834-1907), der 1869 das Periodensystem der Elemente aufgestellte.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/md.html

Molybdän

molybdenum

Molybdän, molybdenum, Mo - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses, 1778 von Carl Wilhelm Scheele entdeckte, chemischen Elements (engl. "molybdenum") bezieht sich auf griech. "molybdos" = "Blei". Im Mittelalter wurden alle bleiähnlichen Materialien so bezeichnet.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/mo.html

Natrium

Sodium

Natrium, Na - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung des chemischen Elements "Natrium" (engl. "sodium") bezieht sich auf lat. "natrium". Die Römer sollen es ihrerseits von arab. "natrun" und hebr. "neter" = "Soda" übernommen haben.

Die Bezeichnung engl. "Sodium" geht zurück auf den Chemiker Humphry Davy, der dem 1807 von ihm entdeckten Element diesen Namen gab. Die Bezeichnung "Natrium" wurde von Berzelius gewählt.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/na.html

Neodym

Neodym, Nd - chemisches Element (W2)

Die Bezeichnung dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf griech. "to neon" = "das Neue" und "didymos" = "Zwilling". Im Jahr 1842 hatte Carl Gustav Mosander ein Element "Didymium" genannt, nach "griech. "didymos" = "Zwillinge", weil es dem Element "Lanthanum" sehr ähnlich war und mit ihm zusammen entdeckt wurde.

Im Jahr 1885 führte der Österreicher Auer von Welsbach die Aufteilung von "Didymium" durch und nannte die beiden Stoffe "Neodymoxid" = ""neuer Zwilling" und "Praseodymoxid" = "grüner Zwilling" durch. Die erste Reindarstellung gelang allerdings erst 40 Jahre später.

Das Symbol dieses chemischen Elements bezieht sich auf die Anfangsbuchstaben des Elementnamens.

(E1)(L1) http://www.chemie-master.de/pse/pse.php?modul=tab18
(E1)(L1) http://www.rutherford.de/
(E1)(L1) http://www.vanderkrogt.net/elements/elem/nd.html

Bibliographisches Institut - Meyers Großes Taschenlexikon

Meyers Großes Taschenlexikon - Bibliographisches Institut

Bibliographisches Institut
Meyers Großes Taschenlexikon in 24 Bänden plus DVD-ROM
Künstlerausgabe Udo Lindenberg
150.000 Stichwörter: 24 Bde

(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3411106409/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3411106409/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3411106409/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3411106409/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3411106409/etymologetymo-20
Broschiert: 8868 Seiten
Verlag: Bibliographisches Institut, Mannheim; Auflage: 10., neubarb. u.erw. A. (August 2006)
Sprache: Deutsch

Kurzbeschreibung
Gesichertes, aktuelles Wissen von A bis Z im handlichen Format - das ist "Meyers Großes Taschenlexikon". 24 Bände mit 150.000 Stichwörtern, zahlreichen Fotos, Grafiken und Karten sowie ein integriertes Fremdwörterbuch sorgen für abwechslungsreiche und umfassende Wissensvermittlung.Wer häufig am Computer arbeitet, kann - völlig unabhängig vom Buch - über die mitgelieferte DVD-ROM schnell auf den kompletten Stichwortbestand mit zahlreichen Bildern und Tabellen zugreifen. Für die Einbandgestaltung der Künstlerausgabe hat kein geringerer als Deutschlands Rocker Nr. 1 den Pinsel geschwungen: Die Einzelbände und die Gesamt-Rückenansicht von "Meyers Taschenlexikon" zeigen ein Werk aus der "Panischen Malerei" Udo Lindenbergs: Die "Menschenfamilie" ist ein Panoptikum bunter und skurriler Zeitgenossen. Farbenfroh, detailreich und voller neuer Perspektiven.

Über den "Einbandgestalter":
Udo Lindenberg, 1946 in Gronau/Westfalen geboren, Musiker, Schauspieler und Maler. Er startete seine Karriere in den 1970igern erst als Jazzmusiker. Mit seiner Schallpatte "Alles klar auf der Andrea Doria" hatte er 1973 einen ersten Erfolg zu verzeichnen. Er gründete seine Band, das "Panikorchester" und startete seine Karriere als Deutschlands berühmtester Rocker. 1975 schrieb er sein erstes Buch "Albert Alptraum bis Wotan Wahnwitz", 1980 übernimmt er in "Panische Zeiten" seine erste Filmrolle. Mit dem Titel "Sonderzug nach Pamkow" erregte er 1983 nicht nur musikalische sondern auch politische Aufmerksamkeit. Seine Karriere erreicht 2004 seinen Höhepunkt als er sein 30-jähriges Bühnenjubiläum mit der Tournee "Aufmarsch der Giganten" feiert. Lindenberg wurde 1989 das Bundesverdienstkreuz verliehen. 2006 bekam er die EinsLive Krone für sein Lebenswerk.

Unthinkable Futures (kk)

kk - Unthinkable Futures

Kevin Kelly hat eine Liste erstellt mit Entwicklungen die vor 15 Jahren nicht für möglich gehalten wurden.

(E?)(L?) http://www.kk.org/ct2/2008/06/unthinkable-futures.php
...
Improbability is still a strong bias to overcome. Much that is happening today would have been dismissed as unbelievably bad science fiction only 15 years ago. The US with secret prisons torturing Muslims? Street sweepers in India with their own cell phones? Obesity a contagious disease? A trusted encyclopedia written by anyone? Yeah, right, give me a break.

Believing in the improbable is quickly becoming a survival skill.

Note: 15 years ago some of these predictions were far more outrageous than today, and some are more outrageous today than back then. We made short lists of ideas and emailed them to provoke each other. This is the aggregate of several rounds. I don't think we are especially better at it than others; anyone can play the game.
...

Scotland - Genealogy Sites (cyndislist)

cyndislist
Scotland - Genealogy Sites

Gaelic Dictionaries Online
Scottish, Irish, and Manx Gaelic dictionaries.
Glossary of Scottish terms of interest to genealogists
From the Scottish Archives Network.
Latin in Parish Records
Article by Alison U. Ring.
The relevance of surnames in genealogy
From the Society of Genealogists (UK). Explains the history behind the taking of surnames and the difficulty of reliance on surnames in modern genealogy.
Scottish Handwriting
Online tutorial with scanned examples and helpful tips from the Scottish Archives Network.
Scottish Names
First names with Scottish roots.
Scottish Names Resources
Surname Navigator Scotland
Provides surname searches from multiple other web-based sources.
The Wedderburn Pages - Glossary
Glossary of archaic Scottish words and phrases useful for genealogical research, including terms linked to property and possessions, found in wills and testaments.

Schottisch-Gälisch (google)

google - language_tools
Schottisch-Gälisch

(E?)(L1) http://www.google.de/language_tools?hl=de
(E?)(L1) http://www.google.com/intl/gd/

Building-Glossary (lookingatbuildings)

lookingatbuildings - Building-Glossary

(E?)(L1) http://www.lookingatbuildings.org.uk/
Understanding and enjoyment of buildings is often made more complicated and difficult because of the complex vocabulary needed to interpret the language of architecture.

The glossary is a searchable database of architectural terms and styles designed to assist understanding both of terms used in the pages of the site and for recognising the individual elements of a building. Many of the terms are supported by drawings (specially commissioned for the Pevsner Architectural Guides) or photographs to explain the term and its place within the composition of a complex structure. As the site expands we hope to add photographs to illustrate each and every term in the glossary. You may consult the glossary at any time during your visit by using the Glossary search facility on every page of the site. Alternatively you can make a general search of the Glossary by using the terms in the drop-down menu. The Glossary also includes definitions for most of the principal styles and phases of British architecture. These terms are also featured on the interactive timeline.

Am 25.04.2004 enthielt das Glossar folgende Begriffe:

Abacus - Abutment - Acanthus - Accumulator tower - Achievement - Acroterion (plural: acroteria) - Adam - Addorsed - Aedicule - Aesthetic Movement - Affronted - Aggregate - Aisle - Almonry - Altarpiece - Ambo - Ambulatory - Angle buttress - Angle roll - Angle round - Angle volute - Anglo-Saxon - Annulet - Anse de panier - Antae (singular: anta) - Antefixae - Anthemion - Apron - Apse - Arabesque - Arcade - Arch - Archaeological - Arched braces - Architrave - Archivolt - Arcuated - Ark - Arris - Arrow loop - Art Deco - Art Nouveau - Artisan Mannerism - Arts and Crafts - Ashlar - Ashlar piece - Astragal - Astylar - Atlantes - Atrium (plural: atria) - Attached column - Attic - Attic base - Aumbry - Bag-rubbed pointing - Bailey - Balance beam - Balconette - Baldacchino - Ballflower - Baluster, balustrade - Banded rustication - Baptistery - Bar tracery - Barbican - Bargeboards - Barley-sugar columns - Barmkin - Baroque - Barrel vault - Barrow - Bartizan - Bascule - Base - Base cruck - Basement - Basilica - Basket arch - Bastion - Batter - Battlement - Bawn - Bay - Bay leaf - Bay window - Bead-and-reel - Beakhead - Beaux-Arts - Bee-boll - Belfast roof truss Belfry - Bell capital - Bellcast roof - Bellcote - Berm - Billet - Bivallate - Blade - Blind arcade - Blind balustrade - Blind portico - Blind tracery - Block capital - Blocked - Blocking course - Board-marked - Boiseries - Bolection moulding - Bond - Boss - Bow window - Bowed girder - Bowstring bridge - Bowtell - Box frame - Box girder - Box pew - Brace - Bracket - Brattishing - Breastshot water wheel - Bressumer - Bretasche - Brise-soleil - Broach spire - Broch - Broken pediment - Bronze Age - Brutalism - Bucranium (plural: bucrania) - Bull-nosed sill - Bullseye window - Bush-hammered - But-and-ben - Butt purlins - Buttery - Butt-joint - Buttress - Byzantine - Cable moulding - Cadaver - Camber - Cames - Campanile - Candle-snuffer roof - Canted - Cantilever - Caphouse - Capital - Carrel - Cartouche - Caryatids - Casemate - Casement - Cast iron - Castellated - Catslide - Cavetto - Cell - Cella - Cellurach - Celure or ceilure - Cement - Cenotaph - Centring - Chambered tomb - Chamfer - Chamferstop - Chancel - Chancel arch - Channelled rustication - Chantry chapel - Chapter house - Check - Chequer-set - Chequerwork - Cherry-caulking or cherry-cocking - Chevet - Chevron - Chinoiserie - Chip-carving - Choir - Churchwarden's pew - Ciborium - Cinquecento - Cinquefoil - Cist - Clachan - Cladding - Clapboarding - Clapper bridge - CLASP - Clasped purlins - Clasping buttress - Classical - Clerestory or clearstorey - Cloister - Close - Close studding - Closed string - Closed truss - Closer - Coade stone - Cob - Coffering - Cogging - Collar or collar-beam - Collar purlin - Collegiate - Collegiate church - Colonnade - Colonnette - Colossal order - Columbarium - Column - Column figure - Columna rostrata - Commissioners' church - Commissioners' Gothic - Common rafters - Communion rails - Communion table - Composite - Compound pier - Concrete - Conductor - Conduit - Console - Coomb or comb ceiling - Coping - Corbel - Corbiesteps - Corinthian - Cornice - Corps-de-logis - Cosmati work Cottage orné - Counterchanging - Counterscarp bank - Coupled rafters - Cour d'honneur - Course - Cove - Cradle roof - Credence - Crenellation - Crinkle-crankle wall - Crockets - Crossing - Cross-wall construction - Cross-window - Crown - Crown-plate - Crown-post - Crowsteps - Crucks - Crypt - Cupola - Cursus - Curtain wall - Curvilinear tracery - Cusps - Cutwater - Cyclopean masonry - Cyma recta and cyma reversa - Dado - Dagger - Dais - Dalle-de-verre - Decorated - Demi-or half-column - Dentil - Depressed arch - Diagonal buttress - Diagonal rib - Diamond-faced rustication - Diaper - Die - Diocletian window - Discharging arch - Distyle - Dog-leg stair - Dogtooth - Doocot - Doric - Dormer - Dormer head - Dorter - Dosseret - Double chamfer - Double pile - Double-framed - Dragon beam - Dressings - Dripstone - Drum - Dry-stone - Dun - Dutch gable - E. E. - Eared - Early Christian - Early English - Easter sepulchre - Eaves - Echinus - Edge rail - Edge roll - Egg-and-dart - Elevation - Elided - Elizabethan - Embattled - Embrasure - En délit - Encaustic tiles - Enfilade - Engaged column - Engineering bricks - English altar - English bond - English garden wall bond - Enrichments - Entablature - Entasis - Entresol - Epitaph - Escutcheon - Exedra - Expressionism - Extrados - Eyecatcher - Faience - Fanlight - Fan-vault - Fascia - Fenestration - Feretory - Ferramenta - Festoon - Fibreglass - Field - Fillet - Finial - Flamboyant - Flared header - Flash lock - Flatted - Flèche - Flemish bond - Flemish gable - Fleuron - Flowing tracery - Flushwork - Fluting - Flying buttress - Flying stair - Foil - Foliate - Font - Fore-building - Forestair - Formwork - Fosse - Four-centred arch - Framed building - François I - Frater - Free Style - Freestone - Fresco - Fret - Frieze - Frontal - Frontispiece - Frost-work - Full cruck - Gable - Gablet - Gadrooning - Galilee - Gallery - Galleting - Gambrel roof - Garderobe - Gauged brickwork - Gazebo - Geodesic dome - Georgian - Giant order - Gib door - Gibbs surround - Girder - Gisant - Glaciated - Glacis - Glazing bars - Gnomon - Gothic - Gothic - Revival - Gothick - Graffito (plural: graffiti) - Grange - GRC - Greek cross - Greek Doric - Greek fret - Greek Revival - Grisaille - Groin - Groin-vault - Grotesque - Grotto - GRP - Guilloche - Gunloop - Gushet - Guttae - Hagioscope - Ha-ha - Half-column - Half-tester - Half-timbering - Hall-church - Hall-keep - Hammerbeams - Hammer-dressed - Hammerposts - Hamper - Harling - Hatchment - Header - Header bond - Headstop - Helm roof - Henge - Herm - Herringbone work - Hexastyle - High Tech - Hill-fort - Hipped roof - Hollow chamfer - Hoodmould - Horsemill - Hungry joints - Husk garland - Hydraulic power - Hypocaust - Iconostasis - Imperial stair - Impost - Impost block - In antis - In situ - Indent - Industrialized building - Infill - Inglenook - Ingo - Intercolumniation - Interlace - Intersecting tracery - Intrados - Ionic - Iron Age - Italianate - Jack arch - Jacobean - Jacobethan - Jamb - Jetty - Jib door - Joggle - Jointed cruck - Joists - Keel moulding - Keep - Kentish cusp - Key pattern - Keystone - Killeen - Kingpost - King-strut - Knapped - Kneeler - Label - Label stop - Laced brickwork - Lacing course - Lade - Lady chapel - Lair - Laird's loft - Lancet - Lantern - Lantern cross - Lattice girder - Lavatorium - Lean-to - Ledger slab - Lesene - Liernes - Light - Limewashing - Linenfold - Lintel - Loft - Loggia - Long-and-short work - Longhouse - Loophole - Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI - Louvre - Lowside window - Lucam - Lucarne - Luckenbooth - Lugged - Lunette - Lychgate - Lynchet - Machicolations - Mains - Mannerism - Manometer tower - Mansard - Manse - Margins - Marriage lintel - Mathematical tiles - Matrix - Mausoleum - Megalithic - Megalithic tomb - Mercat - Merlons - Metopes - Mezzanine - Middle cruck - Minimalism - Misericord - Mitre - Mixer-courts - Modernism - Modillions - Module - Mort-safe - Motte-and-bailey - Mouchette - Moulding - Mullion - Multifoil - Multi-storey - Multivallate - Muntin - Murder hole - Mutules - Nailhead - Naos - Narthex - Nave - Needle spire - Neo-Baroque - Neo-Byzantine - Neo-Classicism - Neo-Georgian - Neolithic - Neo-Renaissance - Neo-Vernacular - Neo-Wren - Newel - Night stair - Nodding ogee - Nogging - Nook-shaft - Norman - Nosing - Nutmeg - Obelisk - Octostyle - Oculus - Oeil de boeuf - Ogee - Old English - Open pediment - Open string - Opus sectile - Opus signinum - Oratory - Order - Orders - Organ loft - Oriel - Overarch - Overdoor - Overmantel - Overshot water wheel - Overthrow - Ovolo - Palazzo - Palimpsest - Palladian - Palladian window - Palmette - Panel frame - Panel tracery - Panelling - Pantile - Pantry - Parabolic arch - Parapet - Parchemin panel - Parclose screen - Pargeting - Parlour - Parterre - Passing braces - Patent glazing - Patera - Patte d'oie - Pavilion - Pebbledashing - Pedestal - Pediment - Pedimental gable - Peel tower, pele tower - Pend - Pendant - Pendentive - Penthouse - Pepperpot turret - Peripteral - Peristyle - Perpendicular - Perron - Pew - Piano nobile - Piazza - Picturesque - Piended roof - Pier - Pietra dura - Pilaster - Pilastrade - Pile - Pillar - Pillar piscina - Pilotis - Pinnacle - Pins or pinning - Piscina - Pisé - Pit prison - Pitchback water wheel - Pitched masonry - Place bricks - Platband - Plate - Plate girder - Plate rail - Plate tracery - Plateway - Platt - Pleasance - Plinth - Pocked tooling - Podium - Point block - Pointing - Poppyhead - Portal frame - Portcullis - Porte cochère - Portico - Porticus (plural: porticus) - Portland stone - Post - Postern - Postmodernism - Potence - Pound lock - Pre-cast - Predella - Prefabrication - Presbytery - Pre-stressed - Principals - Pronaos - Prostyle - Pulpit - Pulpitum - Pulvinated - Purbeck - Purlin - Putlog holes - Putto (plural: putti) - Quadripartite rib-vault - Quarries - Quatrefoil - Quattrocento - Queen Anne - Queenposts - Queen-struts - Quirk - Quoins - Radburn system - Radiating chapels - Rafters - Raggle - Raguly - Rail - Rainwater-head - Raised and fielded - Raked - Rampart - Ramped - Random rubble - Ratcourse - Rath - Rebate - Rebus - Reeding - Refectory - Regency - Reinforced - Relieving arch - Renaissance - Rendering - Repoussé - Rere-arch - Reredorter - Reredos - Respond - Retable - Reticulated tracery - Retrochoir - Return - Reveal - Rhone - Ribbon pointing - Ribbonwork - Rib-vault - Ridge or ridge-piece - Rinceau - Ring crypt - Ring fort - Ringing chamber - Riser - Roach - Rocaille - Rock-faced - Rockwork - Rococo - Roll moulding - Roman - Roman Doric - Romanesque - Rood - Rope moulding - Rose window - Rosette - Rotunda - Roughcast - Round - Roving bridge - Rubbed brickwork - Rubble - Rundbogenstil - Rustication - Rybats - Sacrament house - Sacristy - Saddleback roof - Sail dome - Sail vault - Salomonic columns - Saltire cross - Sanctuary - Sangha - Sarcophagus - Sarking - Sash window - Saucer dome - Saxo-Norman - Scagliola - Scale-and-platt stair - Scalloped capital - Scarcement - Scarp - Scissor truss - Scissor-braces - Scotia - Scottish or Scotch Baronial - Screen - Screens passage - Scribe - Scuntion - Section - Sedilia (singular: sedile) - Segmental pediment - Septum - Serlian window - Session house - Set-back buttress - Set-off - Setts - Sexfoil - Sexpartite rib-vault - Sgraffito - Shaft - Shaft-ring - Shaped gable - Sheila-na-gig - Shell - Sheugh - Shingles - Shouldered arch - Shouldered architrave - Shuttering - Side purlins - Sill - Single-framed - Skew - Skew arch - Slab block - Slate-hanging - Slop stone - Slype - Snecked - Soffit - Solar - Solomonic columns - Sopraporta - Sounding-board - Souterrain - Space frame - Spandrels - Spere - Spike - Spiral stair - Spire - Spirelet - Splat - Splayed - Splayed-foot spire - Split cusp - Spring or springing - Sprocket - Spur - Square panel - Squinch - Squint - Stack - Stack bond - Stall - Stanchion - Standpipe tower - Star-vault - Stay-suspension bridge - Steading - Steam engines - Steeple - Stellar vault - Stiff-leaf - Stilted arch - Stock bricks - Stop - Stoup - Strainer arch - Strapwork - Stretcher - Stretcher bond - String - String course - Strut - Stucco - Studs - Stugged - Stupa - Stylobate - Sub-cusping - Sunk chamfer - Superimposed orders - Suspension bridge - Swag - Swan-neck pediment - System building - Tabernacle - Table tomb - Tas-de-charge - Tempietto - Temple front - Tenement - Tenoned purlins - Term - Terquetra - Terracotta - Terreplein - Tessellated pavement - Tester - Tester tomb - Tetrastyle - Thermal window - Tholsel - Three-centred arch - Three-decker pulpit - Through purlins - Tidal gates - Tie-beam - Tierceron - Tifting - Tile-hanging - Tiltyard - Timber framing - Tolbooth - Tolsey - Tomb-chest - Tondo - Torus (plural: tori) - Touch - Tourelle - Tower arch - Tower block - Tower house - Trabeated - Tracery - Trades loft - Transe - Transept - Transeptal chapel - Transitional - Transom - Transverse arch - Transverse rib - Tread - Trefoil - Trenched purlins - Triforium - Triglyphs - Triquetra - Triumphal arch - Trivallate - Trompe l'oeil - Trophy - Trumeau - Trumpet capital - Truss - Tuck pointing - Tudor - Tudor arch - Tumbling or tumbling-in - Tunnel vault - Tuscan - Tusking stones - Two-centred arch - Two-decker pulpit - Tympanum - Undercroft - Undershot water wheel - Univallate - Upper cruck - Vault - Vaulting shaft - Venetian window - Vermiculation - Vernacular - Vesica - Vice - Villa - Vitrified - Vitruvian scroll - Volutes - Voussoirs - Wagon roof - Wainscot - Wall arcade - Wall monument - Wallhead - Wall-plate - Wall-post - Wall-rib - Wall-walk - Warming room - Water wheels - Waterholding base - Waterleaf - Wealden house - Weatherboarding - Weathering - Weepers - Well stair - Wheel house - Wheel window - Wind-braces - Winder - Winder stair - Wrenaissance - Wrought iron - Wyatt window - Wynd - Yett - Y-tracery - Zigzag

Language Identifier (rug)

Sprachidentifizierung (rug)

rug - Language Identifier - Sprachidentifizierung

(schottlandgeschichte)

schottlandgeschichte - Schottland Geschichte - Schottland-Informationen

(E?)(L1) http://www.schottlandgeschichte.de/
Die Geschichte | Der Clan MacLeod | Der Whisky | Daten & Fakten | Berühmte Schotten | Links | Fotos | TV-Tipps & News | Literarisches Quartett

Diese Seite bietet Kurzinformationen über Schottland, wichtige Personen der schottischen Geschichte (Könige und andere). Sie erklärt das schottische Clansystem, welches auf die keltischen Vorfahren der Schotten zurückzuführen ist. Schließlich wird auf der Seite noch die komplette schottische Geschichte, eingeteilt in Epochen, präsentiert.

Was weiß man in Deutschland über Schottland? Es ist voller Schafe, es regnet andauernd und wenn die Schotten gegen ihren Lieblingsfeind England zu Felde ziehen malen sie sich das Gesicht blau an. Soweit die landläufige Meinung, ich hoffe nach dem Besuch dieser Seite hat sich das Bild schon ein wenig gewandelt. Schottland wird nicht alleine von Tartan ("Karomuster"), Kilt ("Schottenrock"), Bagpipes ("Dudelsack") und Tossing the Caber ("Baumstämme werfen") ausgemacht.

Die Geschichte
Der Clan MacLeod
Der schottische Whisky
Infos zum Land
Das Clansystem
Die Monarchen
Berühmte Schotten
Quellen-/ Literaturverzeichnis
Schottland-Fotos
Reisenews & TV-Tipps
Literarisches Quartett
Links
Chat
Forum
Spaß & Spiel
Suche

Tongue Twisters - schottisch (uebersetzung)

Zungenbrecher - schottisch (uebersetzung)

uebersetzung - Tongue Twisters - Zungenbrecher - schottisch

(E?)(L1) http://www.uebersetzung.at/twister
(E?)(L1) http://www.uebersetzung.at/twister/scots.htm
Zungenbrecher in allen Sprachen der Welt: auch: Scots or Scottisch

Scotland Genealogy-Researching (ukgenealogy)

ukgenealogy - Scotland Genealogy-Researching

(E?)(L?) http://www.ukgenealogy.co.uk/scotland.htm
This page covers resources for the whole of Scotland, if you are looking for information on a specific county use the county links.

How Stuff Works (howstuffworks)

howstuffworks - How Stuff Works

(E6)(L1) http://www.howstuffworks.com/
In den Kategorien:

Adventure | Outdoor Activities | Survival | Destinations
Animals | Pets | Wild Animals | Animal Facts | Endangered Species | Extinct Animals
Auto | Auto Basics | Car Models | Trucks | Motorcycles | Buying & Selling | Driving & Safety | Fuel & Alternative Fuel Technologies | Under the Hood
Communication | Conferencing | Desktop Fax | Notifications
Computer | Computer Hardware | Computer Peripherals | Computer Security | Computer Software | Internet
Electronics | Business Electronics | Cameras & Photography | Gadgets | Games & Gear | Home Audio & Video | Personal Audio | Phones | Solid State Electronics | Trade Shows
Entertainment | Arts | Leisure | Toys | Movies | Music | Sports | Television
Food | Recipes | How to Cook | Nutrition | Food Facts
Geography | Africa | Asia | Caribbean | Europe | Middle East | North America | Oceania & Australia | Oceans & Seas | Polar Regions | South America | Terms and Associations
Health | Anatomy | Biotechnology | Health & Illness | Human Nature | Life Stages | Death & Dying | Medical Encyclopedia | Sex & Reproduction
History | Africa | Asia | Australia | Central & South America | Europe | North America | Polar History | Ancient Civilizations | Historians | World Wars
Home & Garden | Family & Kids' Crafts | Home Appliances | Home Cleaning | Home Improvement | Lawn & Garden | Quilting & Sewing
Money | Business Profiles | Issues & Ethics | Managing a Business | Money & Economic Basics | Personal Finance | Starting a Business
People | Culture & Traditions | Education | Good Will | Government | Holidays | Legal System
Science | Earth Science | Engineering | Everyday SciencevLife Science | Military | Physical Science | Space | Supernatural Science

findet man folgende Artikel (Stand: 15.04.2003):

(E6)(L1) http://www.howstuffworks.com/big.htm
Huge alphabetical list of all articles!

How 'Junkyard Wars' Works
How 'Unsolved History' Works
How 3-D Graphics Work
How 3DO Creates Video Games
How 401(k) Plans Work
How 529 Plans Work
How a Block and Tackle Works
How a U.S. Spy Plane Works
How accessDTV Works
How Acoustic Guitars Work
How Ad Slogans Work
How Aerosol Cans Work
How Affiliate Programs Work
How AGP Works
How Air Bags Work
How Air Conditioners Work
How Air Force One Works
How Air Traffic Control Works
How Air-breathing Rockets Will Work
How Air-Powered Cars Will Work
How Aircraft Carriers Work
How Airline Crews Work
How Airline Freight Works
How Airlines Work
How Airplanes Work
How Airports Work
How Alcohol Works
How Aliens Might Work
How Amplifiers Work
How Analog and Digital Recording Works
How Animatronics Works
How Anthrax Works
How Anti-Lock Brakes Work
How Anti-shoplifting Devices Work
How Antimatter Spacecraft Will Work
How Apache Helicopters Work
How Art Works
How ASPs Work
How Asteroid Mining Will Work
How Asteroids Work
How ATMs Work
How Atom Smashers Work
How Atomic Clocks Work
How Atoms Work
How Augmented Reality Will Work
How Autofocus Cameras Work
How Automatic Transmissions Work
How Automobile Ignition Systems Work
How B Vitamins Work
How Baggage Handling Works
How Ballpoint Pens Work
How Banks Work
How Banner Ads Work
How Barrier Islands Work
How Bats Work
How Batteries Work
How Bearings Work
How Becoming a Doctor Works
How Becoming an Airline Pilot Works
How Beer Works
How Bicycles Work
How Bigfoot Might Work
How Billiard Tables Work
How BIOS Works
How Bits and Bytes Work
How Black Boxes Work
How Black Holes Work
How Black Lights Work
How Blimps Work
How Blood Works
How Blue Screens Work
How Body Armor Works
How Bone China Works
How Boolean Logic Works
How Boomerangs Work
How Botox Works
How Bowling Pinsetters Work
How Brakes Work
How Bread Works
How Breathalyzers Work
How Bridges Work
How Bug Zappers Work
How Building a Business Identity Works
How Building Implosions Work
How Bunker Busters Work
How Burglar Alarms Work
How Business Accounting Works
How Business Legal Structures Work
How Buying a Cell Phone Works
How C Programming Works
How C-4 Works
How Cable Modems Work
How Cable Television Works
How Caching Works
How Caffeine Works
How Calories Work
How Camcorders Work
How Camera Flashes Work
How Cameras Work
How Camshafts Work
How Capacitors Work
How Car Alarms Work
How Car Computers Work
How Car Cooling Systems Work
How Car Engines Work
How Car Steering Works
How Car Washes Work
How Carbon-14 Dating Works
How CargoLifter's Airship Will Work
How Carnivore Works
How CAT Scans Work
How Catalytic Converters Work
How Catering Works
How Caterpillar Backhoe Loaders Work
How Caterpillar Skid Steer Loaders & Multi Terrain Loaders Work
How CD Burners Work
How CDs Work
How Cell Phone Radiation Works
How Cell Phones Work
How Cell-Phone Services Work
How Cells Work
How Centropolis FX Creates Visual Effects
How CGI Scripting Works
How Chain Saws Work
How Champ Cars Work
How Chess Computers Work
How Chocolate Works
How Cholesterol Works
How Chupacabras Work
How Circuit Breakers Work
How Cloning Works
How Clothes Dryers Work
How Clutches Work
How Coffee Makers Work
How Coffee Works
How College Admission Works
How College Financial Aid Works
How Comets Work
How Compasses Work
How Composting Works
How Computer Keyboards Work
How Computer Memory Works
How Computer Mice Work
How Computer Monitors Work
How Computer Viruses Work
How Computerized Clothing Will Work
How Concordes Work
How Convertibles Work
How Cordless Telephones Work
How Corrective Lenses Work
How Cosmetic Dentistry Works
How CPR Works
How Crash Testing Works
How Creating an Online Business Works
How Credit Cards Work
How Credit Reports Work
How Credit Scores Work
How Cruise Control Systems Work
How Cruise Missiles Work
How Cruises Work
How Customer Service Works
How Customs Works
How Dancing Monsters Work
How Designer Children Will Work
How Diamonds Work
How Diesel Engines Work
How Diesel Locomotives Work
How Diesel Two-Stroke Engines Work
How Dieting Works
How Differentials Work
How Digital Cameras Work
How Digital Cinema Works
How Digital Clocks Work
How Digital Jewelry Will Work
How Digital Picture Frames Work
How Digital Television Works
How Dimmer Switches Work
How Dirty Bombs Work
How Disc Brakes Work
How DNA Computers Will Work
How DNA Evidence Works
How Domain Name Servers Work
How Doorbells Work
How Dreamcast Works
How Drum Brakes Work
How Dry Cleaning Works
How DVDs and DVD Players Work
How DVRs Work
How E-Bombs Work
How E-commerce Works
How E-learning Works
How E-mail Works
How E-Voting Will Work
How E-ZPass Works
How Earthquakes Work
How Easter Works
How Ejection Seats Work
How Election Campaigns Work
How Electric Cars Work
How Electric Guitars Work
How Electric Motors Work
How Electromagnetic Propulsion Will Work
How Electromagnets Work
How Electronic Gates Work
How Electronic Ink Will Work
How Elevators Work
How Elumens Vision Station Works
How Emergency Power Systems Work
How Emergency Rooms Work
How Employee Compensation & Benefits Work
How Encryption Works
How Escalators Work
How ESP Works
How Espresso Machines Work
How Espresso Works
How Ethernet Works
How EUV Chipmaking Works
How Evolution Works
How Exercise Works
How Exoskeletons Will Work
How Exploding Manholes Work
How EyeVision Works
How F-15s Work
How Facial Recognition Systems Work
How Fat Cells Work
How Fats Work
How Fax Machines Work
How Fencing Equipment Works
How Fiber Optics Work
How File Compression Works
How File Sharing Works
How Finding Office Space Works
How Fingerprint Scanners Work
How Fire Engines Work
How Fire Extinguishers Work
How Fire Works
How Firewalls Work
How FireWire Works
How Fireworks Work
How Flamethrowers Work
How Flash Memory Works
How Flintlock Guns Work
How Floating Cities Will Work
How Floods Work
How Floppy Disk Drives Work
How Fluorescent Lamps Work
How Flying Cars Will Work
How Flying Wings Will Work
How Food Preservation Works
How Food Works
How Force, Power, Torque and Energy Work
How Four-Wheel Drive Works
How Freelance Magazine Writing Works
How Freeze-Drying Works
How Frequent Flier Programs Work
How Fuel Cells Work
How Fuel Gauges Work
How Fuel Injection Systems Work
How Fuel Processors Work
How Fusion Propulsion Will Work
How Game Boy Advance Works
How GameCube Works
How Gas Lanterns Work
How Gas Masks Work
How Gas Prices Work
How Gas Turbine Engines Work
How Gasoline Works
How Gear Ratios Work
How Gears Work
How Gene Pools Work
How Gliders Work
How GM's Hy-wire Works
How Golf Clubs Work
How GPS Receivers Work
How Graphics Cards Work
How Grass Works
How Grenades Work
How Grills Work
How Guide Dogs Work
How Gyroscopes Work
How Hair Coloring Works
How Hair Dryers Work
How Hair Replacement Works
How Halloween Works
How Ham Radio Works
How Hang Gliding Works
How Hard Disks Work
How HDTV Works
How Hearing Works
How Helicopters Work
How Helium Balloons Work
How Hiring and Training Your Sales Team Works
How Holographic Environments Will Work
How Holographic Memory Will Work
How Home Dry Cleaning Works
How Home Networking Works
How Home Theater Works
How Home Thermostats Work
How Horsepower Works
How Hot Air Balloons Work
How House Construction Works
How Hoverboards Will Work
How Hubble Space Telescope Works
How Human Cloning Will Work
How Human Reproduction Works
How Humidifiers Work
How Hurricanes Work
How Hybrid Cars Work
How Hydraulic Cranes Work
How Hydraulic Machines Work
How Hydropower Plants Work
How Hypersonic Planes Will Work
How Hypnosis Works
How Ice Rinks Work
How Icemakers Work
How IDE Controllers Work
How Identity Theft Works
How IMAX Works
How Income Taxes Work
How Inductors Work
How Industrial Light & Magic Works
How Inflatable Spacecraft Will Work
How Inkjet Printers Work
How Instant Film Works
How Instant Messaging Works
How Intelligent Highways Will Work
How Internet Cookies Work
How Internet Infrastructure Works
How Internet Radio Works
How Internet Search Engines Work
How Interplanetary Internet Will Work
How IP Telephony Works
How Java Works
How Joysticks Work
How Jumbo TV Screens Work
How Karate Works
How Krispy Kremes Work
How LAN Switches Work
How Landfills Work
How Landmines Work
How Laptops Work
How Laser Printers Work
How Lasers Work
How Laughter Works
How LCDs Work
How Lethal Injection Works
How Lie Detectors Work
How Light Bulbs Work
How Light Emitting Diodes Work
How Light Microscopes Work
How Light Propulsion Will Work
How Light Sticks Work
How Light Works
How Lightning Works
How Liquid Motion Lamps Work
How Location Tracking Will Work
How Lock Picking Works
How Long-Distance Scams Work
How Low-Fat Baking Works
How Luminol Works
How M1 Tanks Work
How Machine Guns Work
How Mad Cow Disease Works
How Maglev Trains Work
How Magna Doodle Works
How Magnetic RAM Will Work
How Majestic Works
How Manual Transmissions Work
How March Madness Works
How Mardi Gras Works
How Marijuana Works
How Market Research Works
How Marketing Plans Work
How Mars Works
How Master Cylinders and Combination Valves Work
How Metal Detectors Work
How Microcontrollers Work
How Microprocessors Work
How Microwave Ovens Work
How Military Pain Beams Will Work
How Minor League Baseball Teams Work
How Mirages Work
How Missile Defense Systems Will Work
How Mistletoe Works
How MOAB Works
How Modems Work
How Moissanite Jewels Work
How Mortgages Work
How Mosquitoes Work
How Motherboards Work
How Mountain Bikes Work
How Movie Distribution Works
How Movie Projectors Work
How Movie Screens Work
How Movie Sound Works
How MP3 Files Work
How MP3 Players Work
How MRI Works
How Mufflers Work
How Mummies Work
How Muscles Work
How MusicTellers Will Work
How N64 Works
How Nail Guns Work
How Nanotechnology Will Work
How Napster Worked
How NASCAR Race Cars Work
How NASCAR Safety Works
How NATO Works
How Network Address Translation Works
How New York Works
How Newsgroups Work
How Newspapers Work
How NFL Equipment Works
How Night Vision Works
How Nirvana Works
How Nostradamus Works
How Nuclear Bombs Work
How Nuclear Power Works
How Nuclear Radiation Works
How Odometers Work
How Offset Printing Works
How Oil Drilling Works
How Oil Refining Works
How Online Degrees Work
How Operating Systems Work
How Operations Works
How Organic Food Works
How Oscillating Sprinklers Work
How Oscillators Work
How OSI Works
How Ozone Pollution Works
How Paintball Works
How Parallel Ports Work
How Passports Work
How Patents Work
How Patriot Missiles Work
How Pawnshops Work
How PC Power Supplies Work
How PCI Works
How PCs Work
How Pendulum Clocks Work
How "Penny Per Page" Might Work
How Performance-Enhancing Drugs Work
How PERL Works
How Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) Work
How Personal Jetpacks Will Work
How Philanthropy Works
How Phone-line Networking Works
How Photocopiers Work
How Photographic Film Works
How Photonics Masts Will Work
How Pi Works
How Pickpockets Work
How Pinball Machines Work
How Planet Hunting Works
How Planning an Online Business Works
How Plasma Displays Work
How PlayStation 2 Works
How PlayStation Works
How Pole Vaulting Works
How Pop-Up Turkey Timers Work
How Power Brakes Work
How Power Distribution Grids Work
How Power Door Locks Work
How Power Paper Will Work
How Power Windows Work
How Power-line Networking Works
How Presidential Debates Work
How Printable Computers Will Work
How Project Mercury Worked
How Projection Television Works
How Promoting Your Online Business Works
How Quantum Computers Will Work
How Quartz Watches Work
How Quicksand Works
How Radar Detectors Work
How Radar Works
How Radial Engines Work
How Radio Controlled Toys Work
How Radio Scanners Work
How Radio Works
How Radon Works
How Rainbows Work
How Rainforests Work
How RAM Works
How Recessions Work
How Red-light Cameras Work
How Refrigerators Work
How Relays Work
How Remote Entry Works
How Removable Storage Works
How Restaurant Pagers Work
How Revolvers Work
How Ringtones Work
How Rip Currents Work
How Robonauts Will Work
How Robotic Surgery Will Work
How Robots Work
How Rock Climbing Works
How Rocket Engines Work
How Roller Coasters Work
How ROM Works
How Rotary Engines Work
How Routers Work
How Routing Algorithms Work
How Rumble Robots Work
How Safaris Work
How Sales Tips and Techniques Work
How SARS Works
How Satellite Radio Works
How Satellite TV Works
How Satellites Work
How SATs Work
How Scanners Work
How Screensavers Work
How SCSI Works
How SCUBA Works
How Seatbelts Work
How See 'n Says Work
How Segways Work
How Self-healing Spacecraft Will Work
How Semiconductors Work
How Sequential Gearboxes Work
How Serial Ports Work
How SETI Works
How Setting Up a Home Office Works
How Sewer and Septic Systems Work
How Sewing Machines Work
How Sharks Work
How Shepherd Center Works
How Shockwave 3-D Technology Works
How Sidewinder Missiles Work
How Singing Fish Work
How Skydiving Works
How Skyscrapers Work
How Sleep Works
How Slot Machines Work
How Smart Bombs Work
How Smart Labels Will Work
How Smart Structures Will Work
How Smart Windows Will Work
How Smoke Detectors Work
How Snakebots Will Work
How Snow Makers Work
How Solar Cells Work
How Solar Eclipses Work
How Solar Sails Will Work
How Solar Sails Work
How Solar Yard Lights Work
How Sonic Cruisers Will Work
How Sound Cards Work
How Sourdough Bread Works
How Space Elevators Will Work
How Space Planes Will Work
How Space Shuttles Work
How Space Stations Work
How Space Tourism Works
How Space Wars Will Work
How Spacesuits Work
How Speakers Work
How Special Relativity Works
How Spiders Work
How Spy Flies Will Work
How St. Patrick's Day Works
How Stars Work
How Start-up Capital Works
How State Dinners Work
How Steadicams Work
How Stealth Bombers Work
How Steam Engines Work
How Stereolithography (3-D Layering) Works
How Stinger Missiles Work
How Stirling Engines Work
How Stocks and the Stock Market Work
How Stone Lithography Works
How Stun Guns Work
How Submarines Work
How Sunburns and Sun Tans Work
How Sunglasses Work
How Surge Protectors Work
How Surround Sound Works
How Sweat Works
How Swimming Pools Work
How Sword Making Works
How Tape Recorders Work
How Telephones Work
How Teleportation Will Work
How Telescopes Work
How Television Works
How Terraforming Mars Will Work
How the Airborne Internet Will Work
How the Amish Work
How the Census Works
How the Eden Project Works
How the Electoral College Works
How the Emmy Awards Work
How the Euro Works
How the Fed Works
How the First-Down Line Works
How the HowStuffWorks Book Works (2001)
How the Hydrogen Economy Works
How the "Jaws of Life" Work
How the Leonid Meteor Shower Works
How The Nature Conservancy Works
How the Oscars Work
How the Physics of Football Works
How the Radio Spectrum Works
How the Sun Works
How the U.S. Customs Service Works
How the U.S. Draft Works
How the United Nations Works
How the V-22 Osprey Works
How the World Wildlife Fund Works
How the Year 2000 Problem Worked
How Thermometers Work
How Thermoses (Vacuum Flasks) Work
How Three-Way Switches Work
How THX Works
How Time Travel Will Work
How Time Works
How Tipping Works
How Tire Pressure Gauges Work
How Tires Work
How Toasters Work
How Toilets Work
How Tornadoes Work
How Torque Converters Work
How Tower Cranes Work
How Trade Shows Work
How Traveling Sprinklers Work
How Turbochargers Work
How Turn Signals Work
How Two-stroke Engines Work
How Ubiquitous Networking Will Work
How Ultrasound Works
How Underground Pet Fences Work
How Universal Translators Will Work
How UPC Bar Codes Work
How Urban Legends Work
How USB Ports Work
How Vacuum Cleaners Work
How Valentine's Day Works
How Van de Graaff Generators Work
How VCRs Work
How VDSL Works
How Venus Flytraps Work
How Verbal Self-Defense Works
How Video Editing Works
How Video Formatting Works
How Video Game Systems Work
How Virtual Memory Works
How Virtual Offices Work
How Virtual Private Networks Work
How Viruses Work
How Vision Works
How VistaPrint Works
How Vitamin C Works
How Volcanoes Work
How Washing Machines Work
How Water Blasters Work
How Water Heaters Work
How Water Slides Work
How Water Towers Work
How Wave Pools Work
How Web Advertising Works
How Web Animation Works
How Web Pages Work
How Web Servers Work
How Webcams Work
How Weightlessness Works
How Whales Work
How Wildfires Work
How Windshield Wipers Work
How Winemaking Works
How Wireless Internet Works
How Wireless Networking Works
How Wires, Fuses and Connectors Work
How Wiretapping Works
How Workplace Surveillance Works
How WWII Fighter Planes Worked
How X-Rays Work
How Xbox Works
How Yo-Yos Work
How Your Brain Works
How Your Heart Works
How Your Immune System Works
How Your Kidneys Work
How Your Lungs Work
How Zippers Work
Inside a Bathroom Scale
Inside a Combination Lock
Inside a Competition Tractor
Inside a Digital Cell Phone
Inside a Power-Cube Transformer
Inside a Smoke Detector
Inside a TV Remote Control
Inside a Wind-up Alarm Clock
Inside an Electric Motor
Inside an Electric Razor
Inside an Electric Screwdriver

Computer Glossary (iwebtool)

iwebtool - Computer Glossary

(E?)(L1) http://www.iwebtool.com/computer_glossary/
05.08.2006:

An easy to use glossary of computer and Internet terms with definitions that are easy to understand. Terms and definitions relating to computer, technology, Internet resources and much more.

A: Active-Matrix | ActiveX | AdSense | ADSL | Adware | AdWords | Affiliate | Affiliate Network | AGP | AIFF | AIX | Alert Box | Analog | Anchor Text | ANSI | API | Apple | Applet | Application | Archie | ASCII | ASP | ATA | ATM | Authoring Tool | Autoresponder
B: B2B | B2C | Backbone | Backlink | Backside Bus | Bandwidth | Banner Ad | Base Station | BASIC | Baud | Beta Software | Binary | BIOS | Bit | Bitmap | Blog | Blu-ray | Bluetooth | BMP | Bookmark | Boolean | Boot | Boot Disk | Bot | bps | Bridge | Bridge Page | Broadband | Browser | Buffer | Burn | Bus | Byte
C: Cable Modem | Cache | CAD | Camera RAW | CD | CD-R | CD-ROM | CD-RW | CDMA | Certificate | CGI | Character | Chipset | CISC | Clean Room | Client | Clip Art | Clipboard | Clock Speed | Clone | Cluster | CMOS | CMYK | Codec | ColdFusion | Compact Flash | Computer | Computer Ethics | Configuration | Controller Card | Cookie | Copy | Counter | CPA | CPC | CPL | CPM | CPS | CPU | Crawler | CRM | Cron | Crossplatform | CRT | CSS | CTP | CTR | Cursor
D: Daemon | Dashboard | Database | DBMS | DDR | DDR2 | Dead Link | Debug | Debugger | Default | Defragment | Delete | Desktop | Desktop Publishing | DHTML | Dialog Box | Digital | Digitize | DIMM | Direct3D | Directory | DirectX | DLL | DNS | DNS Record | Domain Name | Dongle | Doorway Page | Dot Pitch | Double Click | Download | Drag | Driver | DRM| DTD | DV | DVD | DVD+R | DVD+RW | DVD-R | DVD-RAM | DVD-RW | DVI | DVR | Dynamic Page
E: E-commerce | E-mail | Edutainment | Emoticon | Encryption | End User | EPC | EPS | EPV | Error 400 | Error 401 | Error 403 | Error 404 | Error 500 | Error 501 | Error 503 | Ethernet | EUP | Exabyte | Exbibyte
F: FAQ | FAT32 | Favicon | FFA | Fiber-Optic Cable | File | File Extension | File System | FiOS | Firewall | Firewire | Firmware | Flash | Flash Memory | Flat File | Floppy Disk | Folder | Font | Format | FPU | Frame | Frames | Freeware | Frozen | FSB | FTP
G: Gateway | Gateway Page | Gibibyte | GIF | Gigabyte | GIGO | GIS | Gopher | GPS | GPU | GUI
H: Hacker | Halftone | Handle | Hard Disk | Hard Drive | HDTV | HDV | Hexadecimal | HFS | Hit | Home Page | Host | Hover | HTML | HTTP | HTTPS | Hub | Hyper-Threading | Hyperlink | Hypertext
I: I/O | ICF | Icon | ICS | IDE | IEEE | Illegal Operation | IM | Image Map | IMAP | Impression | Infotainment | Inkjet | Install | Installer | Integrated Circuit | Interlaced | Internet | InterNIC | Intranet | IP | IP Address | IPX | IRC | IRQ | ISA | ISDN | ISO | ISP | IT | IVR
J: Java | JavaScript | JPEG | JSP | Jumper
K: Kbps | Kernel | Keyboard | Keystroke | Keyword | Keyword Density | Keyword Phrase | Kibibyte | Kilobyte
L: LAN | Latency | LCD | LDAP | Leaderboard | Leaf | Link | Link Farm | Link Popularity | Linux | Listserv | Localhost | Logic Gate | Login | Lossless | Lossy | LPI
M: MAC Address | Mac OS | Mac OS X | Macintosh | Macro | Mainframe | Malware | Mbps | MCA | Mebibyte | Media | Megabyte | Megahertz | Memory | Memory Stick | Menu Bar | Meta Search Engine | Meta Tag | Metadata | Metafile | Microprocessor | MIDI | Mini DV | MIPS | Mirror | Mirror Site | Mnemonic | Modem | Moodle | Motherboard | Mouse | MP3 | MPEG | Multimedia | Multiplatform | MySQL
N: Name Server | NAT | Native File | NetBIOS | Netiquette | Network | Newbie | Newsgroup | NIC | NNTP | NOC | Node | NTFS | NTSC | Null | Null Character | Nybble
O: OCR | ODBC | OEM | Offline | OLAP | OLE | Online | Open Source | OpenGL | Operating system | Optical Drive | Optical Media | OSPF
P: P2P | Packet | PageRank | Parallel Port | Parse | Partition | Password | Paste | Payload | PCB | PCI | PCMCIA | PDA | PDF | Pebibyte | Peripheral | Perl | Permalink | Petabyte | Pharming | Phishing | PHP | PIM | Ping | Pipeline | Pixel | Plain Text | Platform | Plug-in | PNG | POP3 | Popunder | Popup | Port | Portal | PostScript | Power User | PPC | PPGA | PPL | PPP | PRAM | Process | Progressive Scan | Protocol | Proxy Server | PSA
Q: Qbasic | Query | Queue | QuickTime | QWERTY
R: RAID | RAM | Raster Graphic | Raw Data | Raw File | RDRAM | Readme | Reciprocal Link | Recursion | Recursive Function | Referrer | Refresh Rate | Registry | Remote Access | Remote User | Resolution | RGB | Rich Text | Right Click | Ripcording | RISC | Robots.txt | ROM | Root | Router | RSS | RTF | Runtime | RUP
S: Safe Mode | SATA | Script | SCSI | SD | SDRAM | SDSL | Search Engine | Sector | SEO | Serial Port | SERP | Server | Session ID | Shareware | Shell | SHTML | SIMM | Skin | Skyscraper | Slashdot | SMART | SMS | SMTP | SOAP | Socket | Solid State | Spam | Spider | Spyware | SQL | sRGB | SSI | SSL | Stack | Standalone | Static Page | Streaming | String | Subdomain | Switch | System Hardening | System Requirements | System Resources | System Software | System Unit | Systray
T: T1 | T3 | Tag | Tape Drive | Task Bar | TCP/IP | Tebibyte | Telnet | Template | Terabyte | Text Editor | TFT | Thick Client | Thin Client | Thread | Thyristor | TIFF | Tiger | TLD | Token | Toolbar | Toslink | Traffic | Trinitron | Trojan Horse | TTL | Tutorial | TWAIN | Tweak | Typeface
U: U | UDP | Ultra DMA | UML | UNC | Unique Visitors | Unix | Upload | USB | User Agent | Username | Utility
V: VCI | Vector | Vector Graphic | Veronica | VFAT | VGA | Viral Marketing | Virtual Domain | Virtual Hosting | Virtual Memory | Virtual Reality | Virus | VLB | VoIP | Volume | VPI | VPN | VRAM | VRML
W: WAIS | WAN | Waveform | Web Host | Web Hosting | Web Page | Web Ring | Web Server | Webmaster | Website | WEP | White Paper | Whois | Wi-Fi | Widget | Wiki | Win32 | Windows | Windows XP | Winsock | Wireless | Wizard | WML | Word Wrap | Worm | WPA | WWW | WYSIWYG
X: X86 | XHTML | XLL | XML | XSL
Y: Y2K | Yahoo | Yobibyte | Yottabyte | YPN
Z: Zebibyte | Zettabyte | ZIF | Zip | Zip drive | Zone File
0-9: 301 Permanent Redirect

architecture

architecture (W3)

(E?)(L?) http://reference.howstuffworks.com/architecture-encyclopedia.htm

EMF

EMF (W3)

"EMF" steht für "Elektromagnetische Felder".

(E?)(L?) http://www.bag.admin.ch/themen/strahlung/00053/index.html?lang=de
"Elektromagnetische Felder" ("EMF") ist die Bezeichnung für den untersten Frequenzbereich des elektromagnetischen Spektrums (0 Hz bis 300 GHz).

EMF kommen überall in unserer Umwelt vor – aus natürlicher und immer häufiger auch aus künstlicher Quelle – gewollt bei der Übertragung von Funksignalen oder als Nebenprodukt bei der Stromversorgung von elektrischen Geräten. Deswegen wird oft auch von Elektrosmog gesprochen.

EMF Faktenblätter: Faktenblätter zu verschiedenen EMF-Quellen:
Schnurlostelefon (DECT-Telefon) | Babyfon | WLAN | Bluetooth | Mikrowellenofen | Induktionskochherd | Auto | Mobiltelefon | Magnete | Energiesparlampen | Funkkopfhörer

Kostenlos nachschlagen und lernen (teialehrbuch)

teialehrbuch - Kostenlos nachschlagen und lernen

(E?)(L?) http://www.teialehrbuch.de/
04.07.2008:

MS Office: Word 2007 Basis • Excel 2007 Basis • Powerpoint 2007 • Outlook 2007 • Word 2003 Basis • Word 2003 Prof. • Excel 2003 Basis • Excel 2003 Prof. • Access 2003 Basis • Access 2003 Prof. • Powerpoint 2003 • Outlook 2003 • Word
OpenOffice: Writer Basis • Calc Basis
Internet-Technologie: HTML | HTML Grundlagen | HTML CSS | XML Grundlagen | XML | XML XSL | JavaScript | AJAX | PHP | SQL | JAVA | Perl und CGI | Apache | Markup-Sprachen | Internet-Technik
PC Wissen: Vista | Windows XP | TEIA-Internet-Führerschein
Webdesign: Adobe GoLive | Adobe Photoshop
Wirtschaft: BWL | Rechnungswesen & DATEV | US-GAAP und IAS/IFRS | Marketing | eGovernment | osCommerce | eCommerce | eBusiness | Vertragswesen eBusiness | Industriegütervertrieb
Management: Personalmanagement | Projektplanung und Projektoptimierung mit MS Project 2003 | Projektmanagement und MS Project 2000 | Unternehmensführung | Technologiemanagement | Finanzmanagement
Erfolg: Bewerbungstipps | Sicher auftreten | Basiswissen für Selbstständige | Altersvorsorge

Das Meta-Lexikon (zeno)

Meta-Lexikon, Das (zeno)

zeno - Das Meta-Lexikon

Etymologie, Étymologie, Etymology Wortgeschichte & Wortgeschichten In Planung 01

Flon, Christine (Auteur) Le monde de l'art