Немецкий Язык - Турецкий язык
Определение kahn в Немецкий Язык Турецкий язык словарь
- {'kemın} taramak; de. taranmak, saçını taramak
- [der] kayık, sandal; mavna
- e r. ka: n mavna; kayık
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
Определение kahn в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь
- clink
- {i} tokuşturma
- clink
- mahpushane
- clink
- gördün mü?
- clink
- içeri
- clink
- tınlamak
- clink
- {i} şıkırtı
- clink
- tınlatmak
- clink
- tınlama
- clink
- {f} çınlatmak
- clink
- çınlamak
- clink
- {i} kodes
- clink
- {i} tıngırtı
- clink
- hücre
- clink
- {f} tokuşturmak
- clink
- {i} şıngırtı
- clink
- {f} tıngırdamak
- clink
- {f} şıkırdamak
- clink
- {f} tıkırdamak
- clink
- çınla/çınlat
- clink
- {f} şıngırdamak; şıngırdatmak
Связанные Термины
Немецкий Язык - Английский Язык
Определение kahn в Немецкий Язык Английский Язык словарь
- wherry
- hoosegow
- jug
- tub
- clink
- lighter
- boat
- light rowing boat
- pokey (prison)
- slammer
- barge
- alter Kahn
- hooker
- einen Kahn treideln
- to haul a barge
Связанные Термины
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
Определение kahn в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- Estonian-born American architect whose bold monumental designs include the Yale University Art Gallery (1954) and the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas (1972). Kahn Albert Kahn Herman Kahn Louis Isadore
- {i} family name (Hebrew)
- United States architect (born in Estonia) (1901-1974)
- Albert Kahn
- born March 21, 1869, Rhaunen, Westphalia died Dec. 8, 1942, Detroit, Mich., U.S. German-born U.S. industrial architect. In 1904 he received a commission for the Packard Motor Car Co. auto factory; his design, with its reinforced concrete frame, represented an innovative departure from traditional masonry factory construction. Kahn was the principal architect for most of the large American automobile companies for 30 years. His firm designed more than a thousand projects for Ford, among them the fabrication and assembly plant in River Rouge, Mich., which was one of the largest industrial complexes in the world. By 1937 his firm was producing 19% of all architect-designed industrial buildings in the U.S., and he received commissions for factories, foundries, and warehouses from all continents. Kahn's firm designed 521 factories in the U.S.S.R. and trained more than a thousand Soviet engineers during the 1930s
- Herman Kahn
- born Feb. 15, 1922, Bayonne, N.J., U.S. died July 7, 1983, Chappaqua, N.Y. U.S. physicist and strategist. He studied at the California Institute of Technology and joined the RAND Corp., where he studied the application to military strategy of new analytic techniques such as game theory, operations research, and systems analysis. He won public notice with On Thermonuclear War (1960), in which he contended that thermonuclear war differs only in degree from conventional war and ought to be analyzed and planned in the same way. In 1961 he established the Hudson Institute for research into matters of national security and public policy
- Louis Isadore Kahn
- born Feb. 20, 1901, Osel, Estonia, Russian Empire died March 17, 1974, New York, N.Y., U.S. Estonian-born U.S. architect. He came to the U.S. as a child and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. One of the century's most original architects, Kahn turned from the International Style to a timeless, elegant Brutalism evocative of ancient ruins. His Richards Medical Research Building (1960-65) at the University of Pennsylvania isolated "servant" spaces (stairwells, elevators, vents, and pipes) in four towers distinct from "served" spaces (laboratories and offices). His fortresslike National Assembly Building in Dhaka, Bangl. (1962-74), utilized geometric shapes to admit light to its inner domed mosque. Like R. Buckminster Fuller, Kahn was concerned about wasteful use of natural resources; his urban-planning schemes proposed geodesic skyscrapers and huge car "silos." He taught at Yale University (1947-57) and the University of Pennsylvania (1957-74), where appreciation for his intellect gained him a cult status
- Louis Kahn
- born Feb. 20, 1901, Osel, Estonia, Russian Empire died March 17, 1974, New York, N.Y., U.S. Estonian-born U.S. architect. He came to the U.S. as a child and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. One of the century's most original architects, Kahn turned from the International Style to a timeless, elegant Brutalism evocative of ancient ruins. His Richards Medical Research Building (1960-65) at the University of Pennsylvania isolated "servant" spaces (stairwells, elevators, vents, and pipes) in four towers distinct from "served" spaces (laboratories and offices). His fortresslike National Assembly Building in Dhaka, Bangl. (1962-74), utilized geometric shapes to admit light to its inner domed mosque. Like R. Buckminster Fuller, Kahn was concerned about wasteful use of natural resources; his urban-planning schemes proposed geodesic skyscrapers and huge car "silos." He taught at Yale University (1947-57) and the University of Pennsylvania (1957-74), where appreciation for his intellect gained him a cult status