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[ The Year of the Rabbit : Contemplation of the New Year ] Trafalgar Square, London, England, United Kingdom


Image by UggBoy♥UggGirl [ PHOTO : WORLD : SENSE ]
Chinese New Year – often called Chinese Lunar New Year although it actually is lunisolar – is the most important of the traditional Chinese holidays. Despite its winter occurrence, in China it is known as "Spring Festival," the literal translation of the Chinese name 春节 (Pinyin: Chūn Jié), owing to the difference between Western and traditional Chinese methods for computing the seasons. The festival begins on the first day of the first month (Chinese: 正月; pinyin: Zhēng Yuè) in the traditional Chinese calendar and ends with Lantern Festival which is on the 15th day. Chinese New Year’s Eve, a day where Chinese families gather for their annual reunion dinner, is known as Chú Xī (除夕) or "Eve of the Passing Year."

Carrie M. Derick (1862-1941), standing outside building


Image by Smithsonian Institution
Description: The botanist Carrie M. Derick (1862-1941) was the first female university professor in Canada, and became a full professor at McGill University in 1912. This photograph may have been taken by journalist Watson Davis at the British Association of Science meeting, Toronto, Canada, August 1924.

Creator/Photographer: Watson Davis

Medium: Black and white photographic print

Date: 1924

Persistent URL: http://photography.si.edu/SearchImage.aspx?id=5737

Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives

Collection: Accession 90-105: Science Service Records, 1920s – 1970s – Science Service, now the Society for Science & the Public, was a news organization founded in 1921 to promote the dissemination of scientific and technical information. Although initially intended as a news service, Science Service produced an extensive array of news features, radio programs, motion pictures, phonograph records, and demonstration kits and it also engaged in various educational, translation, and research activities.

Accession number: SIA2008-0430

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Kaze Designs is a web design and media solutions company. Amongst our services, we offer high quality translations for applications such as and DVD subtitles. For more info, check out our website: www.kazedesigns.com
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Question by star village: What is the best online translation services/tools to translate foreign languages to English?

Best answer:

Answer by plexion66
http://dictionary.reference.com/translate/text.html

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Translation? I’m not even sure what language this is.


Image by jennandjon

Translation anyone? Chinese or Japanese maybe?


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CIty of God

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Why Translation Matters

Why Translation Matters argues for the cultural importance of translation and for a more encompassing and nuanced appreciation of the translator-s role. As the acclaimed translator Edith Grossman writes in her introduction, -My intention is to stimulate a new consideration of an area of literature that is too often ignored, misunderstood, or misrepresented.- For Grossman, translation has a transcendent importance: -Translation not only plays its important traditional role as the means that al

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Question by Girl: Any recommendations for certified translation services in Houston from English to German?
I need my birth certificate and an affidavit translated and certified. It must be translated by a certified translator, anyone know where I can go? I have asked the German consulate and they are no help!!!

Best answer:

Answer by badappleinthebunch
You would probably have to go with an immigration lawyer or someone in the legal field since they usually have a notary public on staff.

Here is what I found. Viel Glueck!

http://www.houston-immigration-lawyers.com/

http://www.transperfect.com/tp/eng/locations/houston.html

http://www.houston-translations.com/faq/

http://www.ultratranslate.com/

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where they walked.


Image by suttonhoo
Nursing a broken heart this morning.

Sometime back my grandmother sent me a letter. It was stamped with an Audrey Hepburn stamp — which made me smile because folks used to compare my grandmother to Audrey, and I’m sure she smiled as she licked it and affixed it to the envelope.

The letter contained another envelope — one that her mother, my great grandmother, had given her many years ago when she visited Chicago for a Shriner’s convention in the 1960s (my Bompa was Grand Potentate of the Nile Temple in Seattle for a while — and yes, my grandmother still has the rhinestone encrusted fez).

The envelope was scribbled with names and addresses: The home where my grandmother lived until she was three. The church where she was baptized. Notes on the neighborhood. Her old neighborhood: Humboldt Park in Chicago where her family settled after moving here from Norway. Where she lived until the family moved to Seattle, shattered by divorce, her mother a single mother now, with three children and her mother (my great-great-grandmother Ingeborg) in tow. My grandmother was the middle child who would soon become the oldest when her sister Corinne, who played violin and was thought to be a prodigy, contracted meningitis and died when she was eight.

I kept that letter in a basket for what seems like — probably is — years now. It was my intention to route out the addresses with my camera, visit them all and shoot them, bind them together in an album for my grandmother.

And for me, of course. Because I’m a transplant here, and feel a bit unmoored without family histories to stumble upon in the street, the way I do easily in Seattle. In Sonoma. That letter made me feel a little bit like I belong here in Chicagoland. Just a little bit.

Then I got busy with all kinds of things, and I put off shooting for another time.

Until yesterday. This being summer finally at last, the season of architecture, we headed out for an CAF architecture tour of the boulevard that runs through Logan Park in Chicago. It’s one of the last longest stretches of the boulevard system that once limned the city. Logan Square is right next door to Humboldt Park — they’re basically the same neighborhood. It was bursting with Scandinavian immigrants the turn of the century before last.

One family of which was my family.

I went to where I stored the letter: and it was gone. Moved, I’m sure, well intentioned, to a safe place where I wouldn’t lose it.

And of course I can’t remember where that place is.

In my worst nightmare I tossed it out when I cleaned that basket last, thinking maybe it got mixed in the pile with the old receipts and expired boarding passes.

No. Please. No.

So I soaked up Logan Square without it, eyed the lavish greystones along the boulevard, enjoyed the Minnekirken — the last remaining Norwegian language church in Chicago where the services are still conducted in the mother tongue even though all the kids have to wear earpieces to pipe in the English translation, and where the Pastor (an import himself from Norway) said, without a hint of irony in his voice: “Coffee hour is a very important part of what it means to be a member of this church."

Then had lunch at an amazing taqueria and loaded up at the panaderia across the street. All of this with the wondering lonesome grateful feeling that comes of knowing: They were here. Once.

Knowing that because they were — my family, my ancestors — because they managed to work it all out and live a good life and love some and give a little, knowing that because of all that: I am here now too.

(A note on the map: It’s a fold-out map from the late 1800s delineating the entire boulevard system of Chicago. It shows Chicago before the L. Scored it last year at the Printers’ Row Book Fair for an unbelievably cheap . Now framed and hanging on my wall, like the treasure it is.)

contents


Image by rhodes
this had to be done

Spies and Bombs


Image by Gruenemann
Instructions for use of a self-service petrol pump in Pienza, Italy. Fortunately a local showed me how to work it.

Question by kim l: Where To Obtain Resources And Translation Services For Families Whose Language Is Other Than English In orland?

Best answer:

Answer by andreashatz
In any translation agency, or online.

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