gibson

التركية - التركية

تعريف gibson في التركية التركية القاموس.
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الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف gibson في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A hacker's or cracker's primary target during a malicious computer hack, usually the most important system in a network (from the 1995 film Hackers, after cyberpunk writer William Gibson); An English and Scottish patronymic surname, from Gibb; A cocktail; a dry martini with a small white onion; A manufacturer of acoustic and electric guitars; American tennis player. The first African American to play at Wimbledon (1951), she won the U.S. women's singles title and the singles and doubles titles at Wimbledon in 1957 and 1958. American baseball player. During his 17-year career in the Negro Leagues (1929-1946), he is reported to have hit nearly 800 home runs, 84 of them in an estimated 200-game season. American baseball player. A right-handed pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals (1959-1975), he is best known for his 1968 season, in which he set major-league records for single-season earned run average (1.12) and most strikeouts in a World Series (35), and won the first of his two Cy Young Awards (1968, 1970). Gibson Desert Gibson Althea Gibson Bob Pack Robert Gibson Gibson Charles Dana Gibson Eleanor Jack Gibson James Jerome Gibson Josh Joshua Gibson Gibson Mel Columcille Gibson William Ford; {i} family name; type of cocktail made of gin and vermouth; A hacker or crackers primary target during a malicious computer hack. The Gibson is usually the most important system in a network; United States illustrator remembered for his creation of the `Gibson girl' (1867-1944); United States tennis player who was the first Black woman player to win all the major world singles titles (born in 1927); United States tennis player who was the first Black woman player to win all the major world singles titles (born in 1927) Australian actor (born in the United States in 1956) United States illustrator remembered for his creation of the `Gibson girl' (1867-1944); Australian actor (born in the United States in 1956)
Gibson Desert: A desert of west-central Australia bounded by the Great Sandy Desert on the north and Great Victoria Desert on the south. The area includes a number of salt lakes. Arid zone, Western Australia. Located south of the Great Sandy Desert, it constitutes Gibson Desert Nature Reserve and is home to many desert animals. Measuring about 250 mi (400 km) from north to south and 520 mi (840 km) from east to west, it was named for Alfred Gibson, an explorer who was lost there in the 1870s
Gibson girl: Of or relating to a clothing style marked by a high neck, puffed sleeves, and a tightly fitted waistline
gibson desert: a desert area in western Australia
gibson girl: Gibson
gibson girl: the idealized American girl of the 1890s as pictured by C
Althea Gibson: born Aug. 25, 1927, Silver, S.C., U.S. died Sept. 28, 2003, East Orange, N.J. U.S. tennis player. She was the first black player to win the French (1956), Wimbledon (1957-58), and U.S. Open (1957-58) singles championships. She won a total of 11 grand-slam events. Ranked first in the U.S. in 1957 and 1958, she was voted Female Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press both years, the first African American to receive that honour
Bob Gibson: orig. Pack Robert Gibson born Nov. 9, 1935, Omaha, Neb., U.S. U.S. baseball pitcher. Gibson was an outstanding high-school baseball and basketball player. As a right-handed pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals (1961-75) who was at his best in crucial games, Gibson won seven of the nine World Series games in which he pitched. In 1968 he started 34 games, completed 28, and had an earned run average of 1.12. He pitched quickly, and his best pitches were a fastball and a slider. During his career he had 3,117 strikeouts, making him the first pitcher to accumulate more than 3,000 since Walter Johnson in the 1920s
Charles Dana Gibson: born Sept. 14, 1867, Roxbury, Mass., U.S. died Dec. 23, 1944, New York, N.Y. U.S. illustrator. He studied at New York's Art Students League and began to contribute drawings to Life, Scribner's, Harper's, and Century. His "Gibson girl" drawings, relying on his wife as a model, defined the U.S. ideal of spirited feminine beauty at the turn of the century, and his refined pen-and-ink style was widely imitated. Collier's reportedly paid him the unprecedented sum of $50,000 to produce a double-page illustration every week for a year. He also published several collections of satirical drawings of high society
Eleanor J Gibson: orig. Eleanor Jack born Dec. 7, 1910, Peoria, Ill., U.S. died Dec. 30, 2002, Columbia, S.C. U.S. psychologist. She taught at Smith College (1931-49) and Cornell University (from 1949). In her major work, Principles of Perceptual Learning and Development (1969), she proposed that perceptual learning is a process of discovering how to transform previously overlooked potentials of sensory stimulation into effective information. In books such as The Psychology of Reading (1975), she also contributed to studies of the reading process. She received the National Medal of Science in 1992. James J. Gibson was her husband
Eleanor Jack Gibson: orig. Eleanor Jack born Dec. 7, 1910, Peoria, Ill., U.S. died Dec. 30, 2002, Columbia, S.C. U.S. psychologist. She taught at Smith College (1931-49) and Cornell University (from 1949). In her major work, Principles of Perceptual Learning and Development (1969), she proposed that perceptual learning is a process of discovering how to transform previously overlooked potentials of sensory stimulation into effective information. In books such as The Psychology of Reading (1975), she also contributed to studies of the reading process. She received the National Medal of Science in 1992. James J. Gibson was her husband
James J Gibson: born Jan. 27, 1904, McConnelsville, Ohio, U.S. died Dec. 11, 1979, Ithaca, N.Y. U.S. psychologist and philosopher. He taught at Smith College (1928-49) and Cornell University (1949-72). He is best known for his adherence to realism and his extensive experimental studies of visual perception explicating that view. In his first major work, The Perception of the Visual World (1950), he proposed that perception is unmediated by associations or information processing but rather is direct. He argued for an examination of the organism's dynamic world in search of the information that specified the state of that world. He developed his position in The Senses Considered as Perceptual Systems (1966) and The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception (1979). His followers organized the International Society for Ecological Psychology. Eleanor J. Gibson was his wife
James Jerome Gibson: born Jan. 27, 1904, McConnelsville, Ohio, U.S. died Dec. 11, 1979, Ithaca, N.Y. U.S. psychologist and philosopher. He taught at Smith College (1928-49) and Cornell University (1949-72). He is best known for his adherence to realism and his extensive experimental studies of visual perception explicating that view. In his first major work, The Perception of the Visual World (1950), he proposed that perception is unmediated by associations or information processing but rather is direct. He argued for an examination of the organism's dynamic world in search of the information that specified the state of that world. He developed his position in The Senses Considered as Perceptual Systems (1966) and The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception (1979). His followers organized the International Society for Ecological Psychology. Eleanor J. Gibson was his wife
Josh Gibson: in full Joshua Gibson born Dec. 21, 1911, Buena Vista, Ga., U.S. died Jan. 20, 1947, Pittsburgh, Pa. U.S. baseball player. Gibson played as a catcher in the Negro leagues for the Pittsburgh Crawfords (1927-29, 1932-36) and the Homestead (Pa.) Grays (1930-31, 1937-46). Though precise records do not exist, he is believed to have led the Negro leagues in home runs for 10 consecutive seasons and to have had a career batting average of .347. His catching ability was praised by major-league stars against whom he played in exhibition games. Often called "the black Babe Ruth," he was one of the greatest players kept from the major leagues by the unwritten rule barring black ballplayers. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972
Mel Columcille Gibson: After his screen debut in 1977, he won a following in the futuristic action film Mad Max (1979), which was followed by the sequels Road Warrior (1981) and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985). He won international acclaim for his roles in Gallipoli (1981), The Year of Living Dangerously (1983), and The Bounty (1984), played a tough cop in the violent Lethal Weapon (1987) and its sequels (1989, 1992, 1998), and directed and starred in The Man Without a Face (1993) and Braveheart (1995, Academy Awards for best picture and director)
Mel Columcille Gibson: born Jan. 3, 1956, Peekskill, N.Y, U.S. U.S.-born Australian film actor and director. He moved with his family to Australia at age
Mel Gibson: After his screen debut in 1977, he won a following in the futuristic action film Mad Max (1979), which was followed by the sequels Road Warrior (1981) and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985). He won international acclaim for his roles in Gallipoli (1981), The Year of Living Dangerously (1983), and The Bounty (1984), played a tough cop in the violent Lethal Weapon (1987) and its sequels (1989, 1992, 1998), and directed and starred in The Man Without a Face (1993) and Braveheart (1995, Academy Awards for best picture and director)
Mel Gibson: born Jan. 3, 1956, Peekskill, N.Y, U.S. U.S.-born Australian film actor and director. He moved with his family to Australia at age
Mel Gibson: {i} (born 1956) United States film actor and director, winner of the 1995 Academy Award for Best Picture for his work on "Braveheart
The Gibson: gunny
William Ford Gibson: born March 17, 1948, Conway, S.C., U.S. U.S.-born Canadian science-fiction writer. He attended the University of British Columbia. With his first novel, Neuromancer (1984), he emerged as a leading exponent of cyberpunk, a school of science fiction whose works are characterized by countercultural antiheroes trapped in a dehumanized, high-tech future. His concept of cyberspace (a term he coined), a computer-simulated reality, is a major contribution to the genre. His later books include Count Zero (1986), Burning Chrome (1986), Mona Lisa Overdrive (1988), The Difference Engine (1990; with Bruce Sterling), and Virtual Light (1993)
William Gibson: born March 17, 1948, Conway, S.C., U.S. U.S.-born Canadian science-fiction writer. He attended the University of British Columbia. With his first novel, Neuromancer (1984), he emerged as a leading exponent of cyberpunk, a school of science fiction whose works are characterized by countercultural antiheroes trapped in a dehumanized, high-tech future. His concept of cyberspace (a term he coined), a computer-simulated reality, is a major contribution to the genre. His later books include Count Zero (1986), Burning Chrome (1986), Mona Lisa Overdrive (1988), The Difference Engine (1990; with Bruce Sterling), and Virtual Light (1993)
William Gibson: (born 1948) U.S. science fiction author (considered the father of "cyberpunk", published many books whose plots take place in cyberspace)