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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
Directory / Winged words, phraseological units / Vote or lose!

Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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Vote or lose!

Yeltsin B.N.
Yeltsin B.N.

Phraseologism: Vote or lose!

Meaning: A call to join something so that later you will not regret your non-participation in it.

Origin: The slogan of the presidential election campaign in Russia in 1996, which was adopted by the campaign headquarters of President Boris N. Yeltsin. This is a paraphrase of the American election slogan (1992): "Choose or loose", that is, "Choose or lose!" Phrase-symbol of the election campaign, conducted vigorously, offensively, using all means.

Random phraseology:

Honor to the madman who will inspire humanity with a golden dream.

Meaning:

About the dream of universal happiness.

Origin:

From the poem "Mad Men" by the French poet Pierre Jean Beranger (1780-1857) translated (1862) by Vasily Stepanovich Kurochkin (1831-1875): "Gentlemen! will bring // Mankind a golden dream!"

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Ocean carbon levels are uneven 09.04.2013

As recent studies have shown, scientists were seriously mistaken about the amount of carbon that plankton can absorb. It turns out that in certain regions of the ocean, this value is almost 2 times greater than previously thought. Thus, the current model of the behavior of carbon dioxide in the world's oceans should be revised. Trillions of microscopic organisms like Prochlorococcus that live in the warm waters of the ocean take up surprisingly large amounts of carbon, according to a massive study by scientists at the University of California, Irvine.

Researchers have actually refuted a scientific principle that has been unshakable for decades, the so-called Redfield ratio. Named after famed oceanographer Alfred Redfield, this principle states that plankton and the materials they exude contain the same ratio of carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus (106:16:1) at all depths. In general, this sounds strange even for a novice gardener who knows very well that the composition of the soil differs at different depths. A new study has made it clear that the same applies to the world's oceans.

The authors of the study found dramatically different ratios of substances in different regions of the ocean, while latitude turned out to be more important than depth. In particular, scientists have found much higher levels of carbon in warm, food-rich regions of the ocean (195:28:1). In turn, in contrast to the equatorial zones, there is less carbon in the polar regions (78:13:1).

"The Redfield ratio has so far been a central principle in ocean biology and chemistry," said study lead author Associate Professor Adam Martini. "However, we can clearly see that the ratio of nutrients in plankton is not constant, which means the Redfield ratio should be abandoned. ".

Thus, scientists need to rethink current models of ocean chemistry. This will have a serious impact on various areas of modern science: from modeling individual ecosystems to predicting the consequences of global warming.

Data for the study was collected by scientists from the University of California at Irvine during 7 expeditions to the Bering Sea, the North Atlantic, the Caribbean Sea, etc. They also used the most sophisticated equipment worth $ 1 million, which sorted cells at the molecular level. In addition, the data were compared with the results of other 18 studies.

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