Countries, peoples, languages - Write text. Crosswordist's Handbook

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Crosswordist's Handbook

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Countries, peoples, languages / Languages and linguistics / Writing text

(4)

ELEMENT - a decorative letter, the letters of which are connected in a continuous ornament (Church Slavonic, Arabic)

KIPU - Inca knot script (South America)

RUNES - signs of the ancient Germanic alphabet

(5)

CHARTER - a type of handwriting in Slavic (Cyrillic) manuscripts (from the XNUMXth century), a clear separate outline of each letter

(6)

BRAHMI - one of the oldest varieties of Indian syllabary, appeared in the III century. BC uh

NAGARI - a type of ancient Indian writing (from the XNUMXth century)

NEVARI - a kind of ancient Indian writing (from the XNUMXth century, Nepal)

Uncial - a type of handwriting in Greek and Latin manuscripts, a clear separate outline of each letter

SHARADA - a kind of ancient Indian writing (from the XNUMXth century, Kashmir)

(7)

ALPHABET

(8)

GURMUKHI is a type of Indian writing introduced by the Sikhs in the XNUMXth century.

HIEROGLYPH - a pictorial sign of ancient Egyptian, Japanese or Chinese writing

KATAKANA - a type of Japanese writing based on abbreviated hieroglyphs (since the XNUMXth century AD)

LATIN - alphabetic writing of the ancient Romans (from the XNUMXrd century BC)

HIRAGANA - a type of Japanese writing based on full cursive hieroglyphs (from the XNUMXth century)

(9)

GLAGOLIC - Slavic alphabet (from the XNUMXth century), differs from the Cyrillic alphabet in the form of letters

ISOGRAPHY - (from Greek - the same + I write), exact reproduction of letters

CYRILLIC - Slavic alphabet (since IX-X centuries), formed the basis of the Russian alphabet

Cuneiform - writing that arose in Sumer (c. 3000 BC), consists of wedge-shaped lines applied to wet clay

KHAROSHTHI - a type of ancient Indian writing (from the XNUMXrd century BC)

POLUSTAVV - a type of handwriting in Greek and Slavic manuscripts (in Russia - from the XNUMXth century)

SCORING - a type of handwriting, continuous writing of several letters at once (in Russia - from the XNUMXth century)

SCRIPTURE - a system for replacing letters in order to make the text incomprehensible to the uninitiated

(10)

DEVANAGARI - North Indian syllabary

IDEOGRAM - a written sign expressing a whole concept

IDEOGRAPHY - writing with the help of signs expressing whole concepts

(11)

PICTOGRAPHY - pictorial writing, known from the Neolithic

PICTOGRAM - sign of picture writing

STENOGRAPHY - high-speed writing for synchronous recording of oral speech (from the 1602th century BC, Athens, term - from XNUMX)

(12)

CRYPTOGRAPHY - cryptography

Word search to solve the crossword puzzle:

Replace each unknown letter with *. For example, dog * ka, * oshka, we ** a. Pairs е - ё, and - й are equated.

See other articles Section Crosswordist's Handbook.

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Analyst Gus Richard of investment bank Piper Jaffray, in a recent study, notes: "We see calendar year 2012 as a challenging year for Intel: We expect the second half of 2012 to be very weak due to expectations Windows 8, the most significant update to Microsoft operating systems since Windows 3.0." Traditionally, Intel has benefited from the release of new versions of Microsoft operating systems, as users and companies buy new computers along with new operating systems. However, the upcoming release of the next version of the software may cause many users to postpone the update until the advent of, in this case, Windows 8.

Deploying the Windows 8 ecosystem this year can be quite a challenge. "Furthermore, our contacts indicate that the beta version of Windows 8 is already late, and we believe that there is a rather complicated transition procedure ahead. In addition, this OS is very likely to be the most significant redesign of Windows since Windows 3.0: "said Mr. Richard.

But even if Microsoft manages to release Windows 8 in accordance with its plans, this year Intel does not expect big financial successes. "At a minimum, we believe that Windows 8 will be able to create a significant pause in demand for several quarters, significantly affecting the growth of the PC market in 2012," - said the analyst. Microsoft is being very careful not to reveal in any way the exact release date of Windows 8, the company's first operating system to get a touch interface along with the traditional one. However, at present, almost all market observers agree that the exit will take place in the second half of this year.

Gus Richard continues: "The release date could easily be pushed back to Christmas or even calendar year 2013. What's more, software developers are indicating that they need to make more significant changes to their application code than previously thought. This brings to life the question of How well will old applications run on the new Windows?".

Intel is, unsurprisingly, far more optimistic about Windows 8 than Piper Jaffray. A leading chipmaker is demonstrating tablet prototypes running Windows 8, and CEO Paul Otellini has been talking about the boon Windows 8 will be for his company over the past few months. Among other things, Intel is confident that Windows 8 will allow touchscreen tablets and ultrabooks to not only compete with ARM tablets, but also offer backwards compatibility with a huge set of software for the Windows platform, which ARM systems cannot offer. based on Windows 8 on chips from companies such as Qualcomm, Texas Instruments or NVIDIA.

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