marc

listen to the pronunciation of marc
English - Turkish
üzüm posası
posa
bilhassa üzüm posası
cibre
cibr

Related Terms

wine marc
şarap marc
English - English
A male given name, a spelling variant of Mark in the French fashion
The refuse matter that remains after fruit, particularly grapes, has been pressed
{i} male first name (also Mark)
a spelling variant of Mark in the French fashion
German painter whose early expressionist works, such as Blue Horses (1911), featured intensely colored, mystical depictions of animals. His later works were increasingly abstract. Beliveau Jean Marc A. Blitzstein Marc Bloch Marc Léopold Benjamin Brunel Sir Marc Isambard Chagall Marc Charpentier Marc Antoine Marc Franz Mitscher Marc Andrew
A format used by libraries to store and exchange catalog records
Machine Readable Cataloging Record which uses tags, indicators, and delimiters to identify and separate information on the bibliographic or authority record The MARC record can be displayed in STAR GATEWAY or DRA WEB2
An international standard format for the arrangement of cataloging information so that it can be stored and retrieved using computer tapes
An acronym for MAchine-Readable Cataloging
MAchine Readable Cataloging record For purposes of this document, MARC is the USMARC format maintained by LC Refer also to USMARC
Is considered a grape spirit After wine has been made, water is added to the leftover husks, skins, pits and stalks The mix is fermented then distilled to become marc Marc is clear, colorless and produced in France Best enjoyed straight up in a cognac snifter, in mixed drinks and cocktails Blends well with fruit juices, coffee, fruit liqueurs, nut liqueurs, cacao liqueurs, coffee liqueurs and cream liqueurs Back to index
MAchine-Readable Cataloging Machine-readable records of cataloging done by the Library of Congress and sold on subscription, as well as records done by others MARC records are distributed on tape and by FTP and are constantly being added to RLIN, OCLC, and other databases Each MARC implementation (e g OCLC MARC, RLIN MARC, MARC in Advance) varies slightly from USMARC
MAchine-Readable Cataloging, a standard for storing bibliographic data in electronic databases The standard, which first emerged from a Library of Congress initiative in the 1970s, is used by most library catalogs today The current version is MARC 21
A German coin and money of account
A weight of various commodities, esp
(Minority Access to Research Careers)A program to provide special research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for students and faculty at 4-year colleges and health professional schools in which substantial student enrollments are drawn from minority groups
MAchine Readable Cataloging; the standard format for machine readable bibliographic, authority, and holdings data; records consist of fields containing the content designators tags, indicators, and subfields (see also USMARC)
Machine-Readable Cataloging Record The MARC formats are standards for the representation and communication of bibliographic and related information (authority, holdings, classification, community information) in machine-readable form MARC 21 grew out of the harmonization of USMARC and CAN/MARC, formerally national standards, and has emerged as an international standard MARC21 is an implementation of the American National Standard, Information Interchange Format (ANSI Z39 2) and its international counterpart, Format for Information Exchange (ISO 2709) UniMARC was originally designed for conversion between national formats but now has been adopted by some countries as their national standard
Machine Readable Catalogue
It is a record that a computer can read and interpret Each record conforms to a national standard for communication of bibliographic information, established and used by the National Library and the Library of Congress
Machine Readable Cataloguing A family of formats based on ISO 2709 for the exchange of bibliographic and other elated information in machine readable form For example: USMARC, UKMARC and UNIMARC http: //lcweb loc gov/marc/
Machine Readable Cataloging; the international standard format for the storage and exchange of bibliographic data (catalog cards) in machine readable form
Machine-Readable Cataloging (MARC) A standard format for storing bibliographic information in electronic format
Machine Readable Cataloguing - a standard bibliographic format used in libraries
{i} remains of grapes after pressing them for wine
a record format developed by the Library of Congress for library catalogs, that can describe an individual book, journal, or other work, using a collection of fields and subfields
of gold and silver, used in different European countries
made from residue of grapes or apples after pressing
The refuse matter which remains after the pressure of fruit, particularly of grapes
(Machine Readable Cataloging) -- A standardized format developed by the Library of Congress for identifying all elements of bibliographic information of a cataloging record so that each element can be uniquely recognized and manipulated by a computer The format facilitated storage, retrieval, and editing of bibliographic records by an automated system
(Minority Access to Research Careers) -- A program to provide special research training opportunities in the biomedical sciences for students and faculty at 4-year colleges and health professional schools in which substantial student enrollments are from minority groups
A coin formerly current in England and Scotland, equal to thirteen shillings and four pence
Machine Readable Cataloging A system initially developed by LC to organize and disseminate in machine-readable form bibliographic data structured according to international cataloging standards
Stands for Machine-Readable Cataloging Often used in reference to MARC records, bibliographic records specifically formatted to be computer-readable
In France and Holland it was equal to eight ounces
Machine Readable Cataloging "The MARC formats are standards for the representation and communication of bibliographic and related information in machine readable form " The MARC formats contain an explicit set of rules for the structure of fields and the content values within those fields More information about MARC is available at http: //lcweb loc gov/marc/
MARC refers to (1) a computer record structure, (2) a set of tags and indicators to identify parts of the record, (3) the level of cataloging information contained in the Library of Congress’s MARC records, and (4) the body of records distributed by the Library of Congress MARC Distribution Service
Residue left after the pressing of the grapes After the wine has been taken from the press, the marc can be used in its distillation or for making the eau-de-vie "Orujo"

Related Terms

Marc A Mitscher
born Jan. 26, 1887, Hillsboro, Wis., U.S. died Feb. 3, 1947, Norfolk, Va. U.S. naval officer. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. (1910), Mitscher qualified as the 33rd naval pilot in 1916. In the years that followed, he helped develop naval aviation and integrate it into the fleet. In World War II he commanded the aircraft carrier Hornet in the Battle of Midway. He later commanded aircraft carrier attacks in the battles of the Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf and at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. In 1946 he was promoted to admiral and made commander in chief of the U.S. Atlantic fleet
Marc Andrew Mitscher
born Jan. 26, 1887, Hillsboro, Wis., U.S. died Feb. 3, 1947, Norfolk, Va. U.S. naval officer. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. (1910), Mitscher qualified as the 33rd naval pilot in 1916. In the years that followed, he helped develop naval aviation and integrate it into the fleet. In World War II he commanded the aircraft carrier Hornet in the Battle of Midway. He later commanded aircraft carrier attacks in the battles of the Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf and at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. In 1946 he was promoted to admiral and made commander in chief of the U.S. Atlantic fleet
Marc Blitzstein
born March 2, 1905, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. died Jan. 22, 1964, Fort-de-France, Martinique U.S. composer. He studied at the Curtis Institute, then with the conductor Nadia Boulanger in Paris and the composer Arnold Schoenberg in Berlin. His best-known works were for the theatre: The Cradle Will Rock (1937), the circumstances of whose production by Orson Welles and John Houseman became legendary; the opera Regina (1949); and his English adaptation of Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's The Threepenny Opera (1952), which became a Broadway hit. He was working on a Metropolitan Opera commission for an opera about the Sacco-Vanzetti case when he was murdered
Marc Bloch
born July 6, 1886, Lyon, France died June 16, 1944, near Lyon French historian. He served in the French infantry in World War I. From 1919 he taught medieval history at the University of Strasbourg, where he cofounded the important periodical Annales d'histoire économique et sociale. He taught economic history at the Sorbonne from 1936. During World War II he joined the French Resistance and was captured and killed by the Germans. Among his major works are The Royal Touch (1924), French Rural History (1931), and Feudal Society (1939). As the founder of the Annales school of historiography, with its wide-ranging, interdisciplinary approach, Bloch exerted a huge influence on the study of history
Marc Chagall
a Russian artist who lived in France and painted in bright colours (1887-1985). born July 7, 1887, Vitebsk, Belorussia, Russian Empire died March 28, 1985, Saint-Paul, Alpes-Maritimes, France Belarusan French painter, printmaker, and designer. After studying painting in St. Petersburg, he moved to Paris in 1910. During the next four years he mixed with the avant-garde there and created what is often considered his best work in the style he would explore for the next 60 years. Often the principal figure in his fantastical works is the painter himself, and memories of Jewish life and folklore in Belarus and themes from the Bible are main sources of imagery. The often whimsical figurative elements in his works are frequently depicted upside down and distributed on the canvas in an arbitrary fashion. In the 1920s he launched a career in printmaking, producing hundreds of etchings for special editions of books. In 1941 he left for New York City, where he designed sets and costumes for Igor Stravinsky's ballet The Firebird. He later produced stained-glass windows and murals for public buildings in Jerusalem, Paris, and the U.S
Marc Chagall
(1887-1985) Russian born painter who lived in France, one of the great painters of the 20th century
Marc Connelly
born Dec. 13, 1890, McKeesport, Pa., U.S. died Dec. 21, 1980, New York, N.Y. U.S. playwright, screenwriter, and director. He covered theatrical news as a journalist in Pittsburgh and New York City. He collaborated with George S. Kaufman on the play Dulcy (1921), which they followed with the comedies To the Ladies (1922) and Beggar on Horseback (1924) and the librettos for the musicals Helen of Troy, New York (1923) and Be Yourself (1924). Connelly went on to write Green Pastures (1930, Pulitzer Prize; film, 1936), his best-known work, and The Farmer Takes a Wife (1934; film, 1935)
Marc-Antoine Charpentier
born 1634, Paris, France died Feb. 24, 1704, Paris French composer. He was a student of Giacomo Carissimi in Rome in the 1660s. Back in Paris, he succeeded Jean-Baptiste Lully as music director with Molière's acting troupe (later the Comédie-Française). He became music director at the principal Jesuit church in Paris, and for his last six years he held the prestigious post of maître de chapelle at the Sainte-Chapelle. Enormously prolific, he was the most important French composer of his generation. He wrote 11 masses, 84 psalm settings, and 207 motets, including some 35 dramatic motets or Latin oratorios, a genre he introduced into France. His works include the oratorio Judicium Salomonis (1702), the mass Assumpta est Maria, and the operas Médée (1693) and David et Jonathas (1688)
Franz Marc
born Feb. 8, 1880, Munich, Ger. killed in action March 4, 1916, near Verdun, France German painter. His early works were academic, but exposure to Impressionism and Jugendstil lightened his style, and in 1911, with Vasily Kandinsky and other abstract painters, he became a founding member of the Blaue Reiter group. He believed that spiritual essence is best revealed through abstraction and was passionately interested in the art of "primitive" peoples, children, and the mentally ill. His own work consisted primarily of animal studies, since he believed nonhuman forms of life to be the most expressive manifestation of the vital force of nature
Franz Marc
{i} (1880-1916) German expressionist painter and founding member of the Blaue Reiter group, creator of "Gazelle" and "Blue Horses
Jean Marc A. Beliveau
born Aug. 31, 1931, Trois-Riviéres, Que., Can. Canadian ice-hockey centre. He played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1953 to 1971. His career record of 79 goals and 176 points made during play-off games, including 17 Stanley Cup championships, stood until 1987
Sir Marc Brunel
born April 25, 1769, Hacqueville, France died Dec. 12, 1849, London, Eng. French-born British engineer and inventor. He perfected a method for making ships' blocks (pulleys) by mechanical means rather than by hand; the system of 43 machines, run by 10 men, produced blocks superior in quality and consistency to those previously handmade by more than 100 men. This installation was an early example of completely mechanized production (see mechanization). In 1818 he patented the tunneling shield, a device that made safe tunneling through water-bearing strata possible. In 1825 operations began for building the Brunel-designed tunnel under the River Thames, an unprecedented feat completed in 1842. He was the father of I.K. Brunel
Sir Marc Isambard Brunel
born April 25, 1769, Hacqueville, France died Dec. 12, 1849, London, Eng. French-born British engineer and inventor. He perfected a method for making ships' blocks (pulleys) by mechanical means rather than by hand; the system of 43 machines, run by 10 men, produced blocks superior in quality and consistency to those previously handmade by more than 100 men. This installation was an early example of completely mechanized production (see mechanization). In 1818 he patented the tunneling shield, a device that made safe tunneling through water-bearing strata possible. In 1825 operations began for building the Brunel-designed tunnel under the River Thames, an unprecedented feat completed in 1842. He was the father of I.K. Brunel
marc

    Turkish pronunciation

    märk

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmärk/ /ˈmɑːrk/

    Etymology

    [ 'märk ] (noun.) 1601. French, from Middle French, from marchier to trample, march.
Favorites
More...
Clear