Примеры использования Nock на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Archers nock.
Archers, nock your arrows!
Nock and ready for the next wave!
Detective Nock, Manchester Police.
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K nock sensor II -G66, c omponent connector.
Wiring harness connector f o r k nock sensor I -G61.
In 1941, Nock published a two-part essay in The Atlantic Monthly titled"The Jewish Problem in America.
When the unprofitable The Freeman ceased publication in 1924, Nock became a freelance journalist in New York City and Brussels.
In 1914, Nock joined the staff of The Nation magazine, which at the time was supportive of liberal capitalism.
It was financed by the wealthy wife of the magazine's other editor,Francis Neilson, although neither Nock nor Neilson was a dedicated single taxer.
Nock was also a passionate opponent of war, and what he considered the US government's aggressive foreign policy.
Describing himself as a philosophical anarchist, Nock called for a radical vision of society free from the influence of the political state.
Nock also maintained friendships with many of the leading proponents of the Georgist movement, one of whom had been his bishop in the Episcopal Church.
On the Disadvantages of Being Educated and Other Essays andTheory of Education in the United States, Nock launched a scathing critique of modern government-run education.
However, while Nock was a lifelong admirer of Henry George, he was frequently at odds with other Georgists in the left-leaning movement.
He wrote that"it seemed to me then that the only thing for me to do was to blow my brains out,which I might have done if I had not had Albert Jay Nock by my side.
Nock attended St. Stephen's College(now known as Bard College) from 1884 to 1888, where he joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The article was itself declared by some to be anti-Semitic, and Nock was never asked to write another article, effectively ending his career as a social critic.
Nock was an acquaintance of the influential politician and orator William Jennings Bryan, and in 1915 traveled to Europe on a special assignment for Bryan, who was then Secretary of State.
Believing that it would be impossible to persuade any large portion of the general population of the correct course andopposing any suggestion of a violent revolution, Nock instead argued that libertarians should focus on nurturing what he called"the Remnant.
During the First World War, Nock wrote for The Nation, which was censored by the Wilson administration for opposing the war.
Nock had weathered similar"war fever" during World War I when as editor of the antiwar journal The Nation, he had seen that magazine banned from the US mails by the Woodrow Wilson administration.
After the publication of this autobiography, Nock became the sometime guest of oilman William F. Buckley, Sr., whose son, William F. Buckley, Jr., would later become an influential author and speaker.
In Our Enemy, the State, Nock argued that the New Deal was merely a pretext for the federal government to increase its control over society.
Despite his distaste for communism, Nock harshly criticized the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War following the parliamentary revolution and Bolshevik coup in that country.
Before the Second World War, Nock wrote a series of articles deploring what he saw as Roosevelt's gamesmanship and interventionism leading inevitably to US involvement.
In his Memoirs of a Superfluous Man, Nock makes no secret that his educators: did not pretend to believe that everyone is educable, for they knew, on the contrary, that very few are educable, very few indeed.
In 1943, two years before his death, Nock published his autobiography, Memoirs of a Superfluous Man, the title of which expressed the degree of Nock's disillusionment and alienation from current social trends.
Against charges of anti-Semitism, Nock answered,"Someone asked me years ago if it were true that I disliked Jews, and I replied that it was certainly true, not at all because they are Jews but because they are folks, and I don't like folks.