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University of Wolverhampton

The University of Wolverhampton is a public university located on four campuses across the West Midlands, Shropshire and Staffordshire in England. The roots of the university lie in the Wolverhampton Tradesmen's and Mechanics' Institute founded in 1827 and the 19th-century growth of the Wolverhampton Free Library (1870), which developed technical, scientific, commercial and general classes. This merged in 1969 with the Municipal School of Art, originally founded in 1851, to form the Wolverhampton Polytechnic.

The university has four faculties comprising eighteen schools and institutes. It has students and currently offers over 380 undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

The city campus is located in Wolverhampton city centre, with a second campus at Walsall and a third in Telford. There is an additional fourth campus in Wolverhampton at the University of Wolverhampton Science Park.

Technical college
The roots of the University of Wolverhampton lie in the Wolverhampton Tradesmen's and Mechanics' Institute founded in 1827 and the 19th-century growth of the Wolverhampton Free Library (1870), which developed technical, scientific, commercial and general evening classes. This grew into the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Technical College in 1926.

In 1931, Prince George laid the foundation stone for the new Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Technical College. By 1945, the creation of the Music Department allowed the college to capitalise on the growing demand for a variety of subject areas. Enrolment in the first year totalled 135, and by 1950 HM Inspectors stated that "it was unique among technical colleges". The composer Vaughan Williams attended a performance of his Riders to the Sea in early 1950.

In 1951 it was renamed Wolverhampton and Staffordshire College of Technology and the work of the High School of Commerce was partially transferred to the college. In 1956 the Joint Education Committee of the college noted: "Research is an essential feature of any institution of higher learning. Very good work is being done in applied science, and mechanical engineering is bringing to fruition negotiation with a local firm for sponsored research into problems at heat exchangers". By 1957–58 the student numbers grew to 6,236. This included trainee teachers being enrolled into the college. Parallel developments with Wulfrun College set the foundations for the creation of the Faculty of Education created in 1977.

The first computers also arrived in 1957, the WITCH (Wolverhampton Instrument for Teaching Computing from Harwell). The annual report for 1956–57 records: "Following a visit of a member of staff to Harwell, the college in competition with eight other colleges was offered the gift of an Electronic Digital Computer." A number of local firms donated sums of money to cover the cost of maintenance and operation. The WITCH is now considered to be the "oldest original functioning electronic stored program computer in the world" and from September 2009 began restoration at The National Museum of Computing, Bletchley Park.

By 1964, with the further expansion of higher education the college began to provide BA degrees with options in English, Geography, History, Music, and Economics among others. By 1965 the college was offering a degree in Computer Technology. In 1966, the college was renamed Wolverhampton College of Technology following county boundary changes.

Polytechnic and gaining university status
The Wolverhampton School of Art was founded in 1851, becoming the Municipal School of Art in 1878, and finally Wolverhampton College of Art in 1950.

The Wolverhampton College of Technology merged with Wolverhampton College of Art in 1969 to form The Polytechnic, Wolverhampton in 1969. The formal opening ceremony took place on 14 January 1970. Wolverhampton Polytechnic was operational by the creation of five faculties; Applied Science, Art and Design, Arts, Engineering and Social Sciences. The functional units were operated by committees such as the Academic Board, Faculty Boards, Planning and Standing Committees, Committee of Deans.

1969 saw the opening of the new School of Art and Design building, designed by architects Diamond Redfern and Partners and A. Chapman (Wolverhampton council architect), and was opened by former student, Sir Charles Wheeler. Mergers with Teacher Training Colleges in Wolverhampton and Dudley in the 1970s added to the expansion of the Polytechnic, with additional growth in 1989 on Walsall Campus when the Polytechnic acquired the Teacher Training College ( West Midlands College of Higher Education ) site.

The Polytechnic changed its name to Wolverhampton Polytechnic in 1988. In 1992 the Polytechnic was granted university status and became the University of Wolverhampton.

Expansion years
The university was further expanded by the construction of the Telford Campus, completed in 1994, which includes in its grounds the 18th Century, Grade II listed Priorslee Hall; the oldest building under the University of Wolverhampton's banner. Telford Campus opened its doors to students from the Business School and the Faculty of Science and Engineering.

1994 also saw Wolverhampton become the first UK university to be awarded the Charter Mark for excellence in customer service.

In 1995 the Wolverhampton Science Park opened (renamed the University of Wolverhampton Science Park in November 2012 ); a collaboration between the university and the local council, with its main aim being to forge links between local businesses and the university's research departments. The Science Park housed The Creative Industries Centre, The Technology Centre, The Development Centre and other business and technology support services.

Also in 1995, two local nursing colleges – the United Midlands College for Nursing and Midwifery and the Sister Dora School of Nursing – amalgamated to form the School of Nursing and Midwifery at the Walsall campus, formerly West Midlands College of Higher Education.

In 1997 the university was one of the first to establish a virtual learning environment: WOLF (Wolverhampton Online Learning Framework) a system used by students and staff to support learning in most subject areas. It provides online space for tutors to make reference materials, notes, videos and documents related to a subject available. In 2008 an upgraded version "WOLF2" was launched.

Two new learning centres were opened at the Telford and City campuses in 1998. These learning centres were a fusion of traditional libraries with high-tech facilities, aimed at providing a greater range of accessible materials for students. The following year the university opened the Arena Theatre, Wolverhampton on the City campus along with the new SC building in Telford.

Millennium to the present day
2000 saw the launch of a multimillion-pound refurbishment programme. From 2000 to 2010 £115 million was invested in campus developments. Highlights include the £26 million 'Millennium City' building opening by the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, Gordon Brown in February 2003.

This was followed in 2004 by a teaching building called the 'Technology Centre' (now the Alan Turing building), home of the School of Computing and IT (later to become the School of Mathematics and Computer Science). The same year a £4 million extension to the Harrison Learning Centre was completed.

In October 2005 Caroline Gipps became vice-chancellor – the university's first female vice chancellor.

In 2006 the City Campus North Administration and Teaching Building was erected, providing space for a 120-seat lecture theatre, 4 elliptical 35-seat learning pods and the bringing together of many administration departments to work all under the one roof. In 2007, a new building at Walsall Campus was established to accommodate over 1,100 students over four floors and providing a combination of specialist and open access IT facilities and office accommodation for the School of Education.

2009 saw the formation and launch of two new Schools: the School of Law, Social Sciences and Communications and the School of Health and Wellbeing, as well as the launch of the research group Centre for Developmental and Applied Research in Education (CeDARE).

The new School of Technology launched on 1 September 2010. In 2011, the university in partnership with Walsall College opened the Black Country University Technical College, one of the first University Technical Colleges in England.

Professor Geoff Layer joined the university as Vice-Chancellor on 1 August 2011. September 2011 saw the opening of the Performance Hub at Walsall Campus; a multimillion-pound teaching, learning, rehearsal and performance space for performing arts. Professor Layer retired from the University in 2021.

Plans for a further £45 million investment in City Campus were announced in December 2012, with redevelopments including a new Business School building opposite the Molineux Stadium. In 2013, the university celebrated its 21st anniversary since being granted university status on 17 June 1992.

In 2015, the university announced its biggest ever investment plan, 'Our Vision, Your Opportunity', to generate £250 million of investment by 2020 to enhance the student experience and help to drive economic growth in the region. Key projects include the new Rosalind Franklin Science Centre (which opened to the public in 2014), the completion of the Lord Swraj Paul Building (new home to the University of Wolverhampton Business School), £10 million investment in engineering at Telford Innovation Campus, a new courtyard and catering facilities at City Campus, and the development of the new Springfield Campus, a national centre for excellence for construction and the built environment.

In 2015, Lord Paul, the chancellor, donated £1m to the university which is the largest donation ever received.

On Wednesday 14 November 2018, the university went into partnership with the West Midlands Ambulance Service to form the UK's first University Ambulance Trust.

Campuses
The University of Wolverhampton is located across four campuses across the West Midlands and Shropshire.

City Campus
City Campus is the main site for the university and is situated in Wolverhampton city centre, opposite Molineux Stadium and approximately 16 miles (26 km) from Birmingham. Divided into City Campus Wulfruna and City Campus Molineux, it is home to several academic schools/faculties; administration departments; the Students' Union and student support facilities. In addition, there are three separate Halls of Residence on this campus: North Road, Lomas Street and Randall Lines.

The Millennium City Building, opened in 2003, provides over 10,000 square metres of teaching space, a 300-seat lecture theatre, exhibition gallery, campus restaurant, and an "informal Social Learning Space".

The Alan Turing Building contains an open plan workspace, as well as prototyping equipment and software packages for 3D modelling and product design. The Centre includes two TV studios with remote-controlled cameras and a full lighting rig, plus a radio studio with digital editing suites.

The Harrison Learning Centre has traditional and electronic-based library facilities over four floors. It provides electronic auto-service and online cataloguing facilities, and academic librarians manage, monitor and update the available information.

The Wolverhampton School of Art is housed in the George Wallis building, which was formally opened by Sir Charles Wheeler in 1970. It provides specialist equipment, facilities and expertise for students studying one of the various art and design specialisms available to study at the School of Art.

Arena Theatre
The Arena Theatre contains an auditorium seating 150, a studio seating 100 and a seminar room for up to 50 people. Its programme includes professional companies, celebrating drama, dance and music, as well as showcasing work by local schools, colleges, students, amateur companies and community events.

Telford Innovation Campus
The Telford Innovation Campus opened in 1994. 18 miles (29 km) from Wolverhampton and 26 miles (42 km) from Birmingham, the campus is on a greenfield site in the grounds of Priorslee Hall – a grade-II listed 18th Century redbrick mansion.

The campus houses facilities for engineering, built environment, business, computing and social work. Halls of residence for just under 500 students are located on campus. The environment in the university is very good and friendly.

The campus is home to the e-Innovation Centre which provides startup companies and small and medium enterprises with business accommodation and funded support from a team of IT consultants, giving them access to the university's IT facilities, expertise and resources. It has hi-tech meeting rooms, social meeting areas, "hot-desking" provision, fully furnished offices, "incubation" units, and "grow-on" space for businesses who need to expand.

Walsall Campus
The Walsall Campus is based a mile from Walsall town centre. Students studying sport, music, dance, education, health, events management, tourism and hospitality are based here. Opened in 2005, the Student Village provides accommodation for over 300 students.

The campus has a teaching building with three lecture theatres and specialist teaching rooms. It's also home to the Institute for Learning Enhancement. Facilities at Boundary House allow trainee nurses and other healthcare professionals to follow the academic part of their course. The Performance Hub houses performing arts facilities and opened in September 2011.

The Walsall Campus Sports Centre was named as an official training base for the 2012 Olympics. It hosts training facilities for the Olympic sports of Basketball, Judo and Taekwondo. The campus hosts a judo Centre of Excellence in England by the British Judo Association which opened in September 2013.

University of Wolverhampton Science Park
The University of Wolverhampton Science Park is home to around 80 businesses working in science, technology, knowledge-based and creative sectors. As well as business support services, it offers office accommodation and workshop/laboratory areas for companies, as well as conference and meeting facilities. The Science Park was formed in 1993 as a joint venture between the University of Wolverhampton and Wolverhampton City Council.

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Faculties
The university has four faculties, 22 academic schools/institutes, 14 research institutes and centres, and a range of other departments.

Coat of arms
The university's arms show supporters on either side of the shield. These represent Lady Wulfrun often regarded as the founder of what is now the City of Wolverhampton in CE circa 980 (a settlement described as Wulfruna's Heantun in the Saxon Chronicles) and Thomas Telford the renowned Engineer who, in 1787 became surveyor of public works for Shropshire and whose works and structures can be seen across the region and the nation and after whom the Shropshire New Town was named.

The motto of the university is "Innovation and Opportunity".

Governance
The University of Wolverhampton is led by the Board of Governors and Offices of the Vice-Chancellor.

The honorary position of chancellor is the figurehead of the university and presides over the university's ceremonial occasions and acts as its ambassador. The role of chancellor was created following the grant of university title in 1992.

The Board of Governors is responsible for the oversight of the university's activities and for the effective and efficient use of resources and the safeguarding of assets. It has 18 members including nine independent members and a representative of the student body. Its chair is CEO of the Midcounties Co-operative group Ben Reid.

The Offices of the Vice-Chancellor has responsibility for the overall management of the university. The Offices of the Vice-Chancellor are led by the vice-chancellor assisted by three deputy vice-chancellors, the university registrar and secretary, and finance director. The Offices of the Vice-Chancellor are also responsible for implementing corporate strategy and operational policy decisions from the Academic Board and the Board of Governors.

Each academic school/faculty is managed by a dean aided by associate deans. The academic provision in the schools is supported by support departments each managed by a head or director.

Wolverhampton's current chancellor is Lord Paul of Marylebone, and its current vice-chancellor is Geoff Layer, who took up the position in 2011.

Research
The Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) announced a 1,290% increase in funding allocation for Wolverhampton's Quality Research (QR). The QR allocation of £1.905 million for Wolverhampton was the highest amount for a new university in the West Midlands.

The university achieved its best ever results in the most recent Research Excellence Framework (REF) in 2014, with all Research Centres that submitted rated as having 'world-leading' elements.

The mathematicians and information scientists in the Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group were rated world number 1 for research quality in the 2017 Shanghai Rankings for Library and Information Science.

Reputation

The university is noted for its success in encouraging wider participation in higher education. The university draws two-thirds of its students from the West Midlands, and has about 2500 international students.

Between 2005 and 2009 five staff were awarded National Teaching Fellowships.

In May 2008 the university was awarded seven Knowledge Transfer Partnerships, securing its top position in the West Midlands. In September 2009 it was awarded £24.3 million for knowledge transfer, bringing it to 2nd place nationally for the number of KTPs it runs. The university will lead a consortium of all 12 of the universities in its region to increase the number of partnerships from 70 to 210 over the next three years.

The National Student Survey 2016 found that 84% of students at the University of Wolverhampton were satisfied overall with their course.

In June 2013, a university team won a Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Award (THELMA) in the category of Knowledge Exchange/Transfer Initiative of the Year for its "one-stop shop" approach to promoting services to businesses.

In May 2016, the university was awarded 'Business of the Year' at the Express & Star Business Awards, where its contribution to the region's economy was hailed as 'truly outstanding'.

The university was second in the UK for graduate employability for universities of its size (with 2,000-3,000 full-time undergraduate graduating students) - 96% of students who graduated from the University of Wolverhampton in 2015 were in work or further study six months after they had left.

In addition, the university was commended with the highest level of commendation by the Quality Assurance Agency in 2015 for the 'enhancement of student learning opportunities'.

Staff issues
In 1998, Ian Connell left the university after being found guilty of academic misconduct. A few weeks later he committed suicide, apparently depressed by his situation.

In 2009 the university Executive announced that the university was in financial difficulties, needing to make savings of £8 million. This followed reports in the media that it had understated student non-completion rates to HEFCE. The university announced it was taking steps to reduce expenditure on staff pay and launched a voluntary redundancy exercise on 1 October 2009. This concluded with the loss of 150 posts through voluntary redundancy.

In 2015, despite 2014 REF successes, the Vice Chancellor announced that four areas of research would be cut back and some professors selected for compulsory redundancy while all professors would be subject to more rigorous annual appraisal which would lead to demotion to senior lecturer in three years if they failed to sustain their target levels of outputs, income and PhD students.

Students' Union
The University of Wolverhampton Students' Union (UWSU) is a charity led by a team consisting of 4 full-time Officers (currently the positions are Union Affairs, Academic, Community and Diversity Officers) and part-time Officers. These posts are elected annually in cross-campus elections. UWSU is primarily based in City (Wolverhampton) in the Ambika Paul Building and the WS Building in Walsall.

UWSU has over 60 societies, based on student interests. These societies are set up and run by students, with support from the Union.

Student accommodation
The university offers over 1600 places in Halls of Residence across three campuses, including over 1000 rooms with en-suite facilities.

Links with business and industry
Students also have a variety of opportunities to gain work experience while they are studying and on graduation. These include graduate placements such as Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP). The university is leading on the £5.2M national Student Placements for Entrepreneurs in Education West Midlands (SPEED WM) project involving 13 UK universities, to help students create their own businesses whilst they are studying. 'Erasmus for Young Entrepreneurs' is aimed at helping new entrepreneurs to acquire relevant skills for managing a small or medium-sized enterprise by spending time working in another EU country with an experienced entrepreneur in his/her company. And SP/ARK provides facilities, accommodation, training and mentoring for business start-ups and freelancers in new media and design.

In 2013 the university won a Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Award for Knowledge Exchange/Transfer Initiative of the Year.

Academies and school links
In April 2012 the university established the University of Wolverhampton Multi Academy Trust. The trust sponsors a number of schools in the West Midlands including University of Wolverhampton Wednesfield Academy and Health Futures UTC.

Notable alumni
Notable alumni in the field of government and politics include:161st Mayor of Wolverhampton, Claire Darke; Steven Linares, MP in the Gibraltar Parliament; Nando Bodha, former Minister of Tourism & Leisure and former Minister of Agriculture of Mauritius; Juhar Mahiruddin, Governor of Sabah, Malaysia, and Chancellor of University Malaysia Sabah; Michael John Foster, former Labour MP; David Wright, former Labour MP; Chris Heaton-Harris, Conservative MP; Brian Jenkins, former Labour MP; Jenny Jones, former Labour MP; Ken Purchase, former Labour MP; Chauhdry Abdul Rashid, former Lord Mayor of Birmingham and former Chancellor of Birmingham City University; Bill Etheridge, former UKIP MEP.

Other notable alumni include: Sir Terence Beckett, former director-general of the Confederation of British Industry; Sir Charles Wheeler, sculptor and President of the Royal Academy; Suzi Perry, television presenter and journalist; Maggie Gee, novelist; Trevor Beattie, advertising executive; Peter Bebb, special effect artist; Vernie Bennett, singer, formerly of Eternal; Scott Boswell, former professional cricketer; David Carruthers, Professor Paul Gough, Vice-Chancellor, Arts University Bournemouth, and Chair of UKADIA,; Major Peter Cottrell, soldier, author and military historian; academic, artist and disability rights activist Paul Darke; Matt Hayes, television angler; Tanwir Ikram, Deputy Senior District Judge; Mil Millington, director & filmmaker; Richard Duncan, author and philanthropist; Michael Cumming, author; Magnus Mills, author; Mark O'Shea, zoologist and television presenter; Cornelia Parker, artist/sculptor; Julian Peedle-Calloo, television presenter; Robert Priseman, artist; Anne Schwegmann-Fielding, artist; Michael Salu, graphic artist and creative director; Ged Simmons, television actor; Gillian Small, University Dean for Research, City University of New York; Clare Teal, jazz singer and broadcaster; Andrew White, writer and TV presenter; Andy Thompson, footballer; Patrick Trollope, editor of UK's first online-only regional newspaper; Annemarie Wright, artist; Adesua Etomi, actress; and Tim Dutton, actor.

Notable academics
Notable academics include the broadcaster and journalist Jeff Randall; sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor; artist Roy Ascott; author Howard Jacobson; and Sir Alan Tuckett, specialist in adult education.

title: University of Wolverhampton


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Talk:Knot theory

Knot Equivalence
The definition given there appears to be wrong. Actually it is defining "isotopy" rather than "ambient isotopy" and it is well-known (see e.g. the first pages of Burde-Zieschang: "Knots") that isotopy does not imply ambient isotopy. (Besides the map would only have to be injective level-wise, and moreover, of course it can not be injective as a map on [0,1] but rather on S^1.)--Kamsa Hapnida (talk) 12:05, 8 June 2015 (UTC) I have replaced that by a correct definition now.--Kamsa Hapnida (talk) 12:14, 8 June 2015 (UTC)

Assessment comment
{{Substituted comment|length=363|lastedit=20090315222649|comment=History section could use some more references, especially to historically important papers. -- Jitse Niesen (talk) 05:08, 26 April 2007 (UTC)

Knot definition
The definition says that a knot is an injective continuous function K:[0,1]->R^3 with K(0)=K(1), but really K isn't injective if K(0)=K(1). — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2601:199:301:1691:C4E4:4553:198C:1587 (talk) 20:11, 12 January 2017 (UTC)

 * History has been spun off into its own article, since people found it a bit distracting and long. --C S (talk) 22:26, 15 March 2009 (UTC)}}

Substituted at 21:20, 29 April 2016 (UTC)

Recent Advance
This is not(!) my area but I came across this which sounds like a big deal: https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/node/38304 Relates to "unknot" equivalence determination in near polynomial time by M Lackenby. Billymac00 (talk) 13:29, 3 February 2021 (UTC)
 * That's interesting! I added a mention of this announcement, both here and on Lackenby's page. Turgidson (talk) 15:15, 3 February 2021 (UTC)

Knot Theory in Higher Dimensions
Not sure where to raise this, but the subheader in the article begins to explain how to do it, and then sort of cuts short with "it's very technical". I feel as though this section should be revised, either to be more concise, or more precise. Also, a citation would be nice for those of us who want to learn how its done. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.211.110.97 (talk) 12:35, 29 May 2021 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:Knot theory


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Marchin' Already

Marchin' Already is the third album by Ocean Colour Scene.

The album was a follow-up to the successful Moseley Shoals, and is in a similar style. The songs were taken from the band's catalogue that they had built up since forming several years earlier.

The single "Hundred Mile High City" was used in the film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels. P.P. Arnold appears on "Traveller's Tune" and "It's a Beautiful Thing". A more subdued version of "Traveller's Tune" originally appeared as a B-side to "The Day We Caught the Train".

The album knocked Oasis' Be Here Now off the top spot in the UK Albums Chart—Noel Gallagher sent Ocean Colour Scene his congratulations through a plaque on which he had inscribed, "To The Second Best Band In Britain". Steve Cradock famously retorted "it's an honour to be described as Britain's second best band, ahead of Oasis but behind the Beatles".

In 2007 the song "Get Blown Away" was covered by British indie band The Enemy as a B-side to their single "It's Not OK", albeit just a piano and vocal version.

On 4 February 2014, Marchin' Already was reissued as a two disc deluxe version, with the second disc containing B-sides from previous singles. There is also a three disc/one DVD super deluxe version with added demos and radio sessions on Disc 2 and a live concert from the Marchin' Already tour from the Manchester Apollo on 22 February 1998, with the original released VHS of their concert from Stirling Castle making up the DVD release.

Track listing

 * 1) "Hundred Mile High City" – 3:58
 * 2) "Better Day" – 3:45
 * 3) "Travellers Tune" – 3:41
 * 4) "Big Star" – 3:12
 * 5) "Debris Road" – 3:09
 * 6) "Besides Yourself" – 3:14
 * 7) "Get Blown Away" – 4:43
 * 8) "Tele He's Not Talking" – 3:01
 * 9) "Foxy's Folk Faced" – 2:10
 * 10) "All Up" – 2:49
 * 11) "Spark and Cindy" – 4:00
 * 12) "Half a Dream Away" – 4:22
 * 13) "It's a Beautiful Thing" – 6:31

2014 deluxe version
Disc 1 – regular 13-track album

Disc 2:
 * 1) "Falling to the Floor" – 3:58
 * 2) "The Face Smiles Back Easily" – 3:24
 * 3) "Hello Monday" – 3:43
 * 4) "Song for the Front Row" – 3:03
 * 5) "On the Way Home" – 2:24
 * 6) "All God's Children Need Travelling Shoes" – 3:31
 * 7) "The Best Bet on Chinaski" – 2:51
 * 8) "On and On" – 2:15
 * 9) "Mariners Way" – 3:20
 * 10) "Going Nowhere for a While" – 3:34
 * 11) "Expensive Chair" – 3:46
 * 12) "Song of a Baker" – 3:15

2014 super deluxe version
Disc 1 per deluxe edition

Disc 2 (B-sides): Radio Sessions: Demos: Disc 3: Live at Manchester Apollo 22/2/98 Disc 4: Travellers Tunes: Live at Stirling Castle (DVD)
 * 1) "Falling to the Floor" – 3:58
 * 2) "The Face Smiles Back Easily" – 3:24
 * 3) "Hello Monday" – 3:43
 * 4) "Song for the Front Row" – 3:03
 * 5) "On the Way Home" – 2:24
 * 6) "All God's Children Need Travelling Shoes" – 3:31
 * 7) "The Best Bet on Chinaski" – 2:51
 * 8) "On and On" – 2:15
 * 9) "Mariners Way" – 3:20
 * 10) "Going Nowhere for a While" – 3:34
 * 11) "Expensive Chair" – 3:46
 * 12) "Song of a Baker" – 3:15
 * 1) "Song for the Front Row" (acoustic)
 * 2) "Debris Road" (acoustic)
 * 3) "Travellers Tune" (acoustic)
 * 4) "Hundred Mile High City"
 * 5) "Travellers Tune"
 * 6) "Spark and Cindy"
 * 1) "Blown Away"
 * 2) "Hello Monday"
 * 3) "Expensive Chair"
 * 4) "It's a Beautiful Thing"
 * 1) "Hundred Mile High City"
 * 2) "Better Day"
 * 3) "Travellers Tune" (Ocean Colour Scene, P.P. Arnold)
 * 4) "Lining Your Pockets"
 * 5) "One for the Road"
 * 6) "The Circle"
 * 7) "You've Got It Bad"
 * 8) "40 Past Midnight"
 * 9) "It's My Shadow"
 * 10) "The Riverboat Song"
 * 11) "Get Blown Away"
 * 12) "Debris Road"
 * 13) "The Day We Caught the Train"
 * 14) "Get Away"
 * 15) "Foxy's Folk Faced"
 * 16) "I Wanna Stay Alive with You"
 * 17) "It's a Beautiful Thing" (Ocean Colour Scene, P.P. Arnold)
 * 18) "Song of a Baker" (Ocean Colour Scene, P.P. Arnold)
 * 1) "Hundred Mile High City"
 * 2) "Better Day"
 * 3) "Travellers Tune"
 * 4) "Blown Away"
 * 5) "The Circle"
 * 6) "Besides Yourself"
 * 7) "This Understanding"
 * 8) "The Riverboat Song"
 * 9) "Debris Road"
 * 10) "Lining Your Pockets"
 * 11) "The Day We Caught the Train"
 * 12) "One for the Road"
 * 13) "It's My Shadow"
 * 14) "You've Got It Bad"
 * 15) "Get Away"
 * 16) "Robin Hood"
 * 17) "I Wanna Stay Alive with You"
 * 18) "Day Tripper"

title: Marchin' Already


text:
Talk:Invasion of Poland

Can someone with Permission add "Fourth Partition of Poland" as one of the bolded 'alternate' names
It comes up a lot in Polish historical discussion 2604:3D09:1F80:CA00:787C:7E6B:3058:B54D (talk) 03:04, 30 September 2023 (UTC)

Danzig as participant
There appears to a disagreement on the article about whether to list the Free City of Danzig as a participant in the Invasion of Poland - it's probably worth discussing it here to avoid edit warring. Forces from Danzig certainly took part in the initial stages of the attack, with the Free City of Danzig Police and the SS Heimwehr Danzig both involved - the question is whether they can be considered as significant, and whether the can be reasonably be seen as independent or just part of German forces.Nigel Ish (talk) 20:59, 7 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I dont see why they wouldn't be included. Just read Free City of Danzig Police. After Nazi control, the independent city-state of Danzig police force was heavily militarized, and when the German army attacked Poland, the Danzig police (along with Danzig SS) attacked the Polish buildings and personell in Danzig ("post office" in the city and naval installations at Westerplatte). They only merged with Germany after their common victory there. --Havsjö (talk) 21:33, 7 November 2023 (UTC)
 * @Nigel Ish, @Havsjö do you have sources that presents Free City as a participant? Marcelus (talk) 22:55, 7 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I added a reference for that. It is well documented that the Free City of Danzig police participated in two separate engagements. The Defense of the Polish Post Office in Danzig and Battle of Westerplatte. The source I added was a book about the Invasion of Poland (Prelude + all 4 "invasion" forces involved - German, Soviet, Slovak, and Danzig). In it, it directly mentioned the Danzig police and SS Heimwehr Danzig participating in the post office battle. It mentioned the Danzig police as well in the Battle of Westerplatte and the battle's casualties were counted for a combined German/Danzig casualty count in the book. Hopefully this clear up any confusion had. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 23:08, 7 November 2023 (UTC)
 * @WeatherWriter, @Nigel Ish; Please provide a specific page where there is information that would confirm the statement about the participation of the Free City in the invasion of Poland. Besides, I emphasize that we are talking about a source confirming that the Free City was a party to the conflict, not that units formally part of the Free City's forces took part in the fighting with Polish forces. Marcelus (talk) 18:59, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * On page 108 of that book: “In Danzig itself, the SS Heimwher Danzig, supported by a Marinesturmkompanie and some paramilitary units, began attacks on the Polish Westerplatte base and overwhelmed the Polish Post Office, where the workers had armed themselves and resisted.” Page 142 of that book: “The garrison [Battle of Westerplatte] was attacked by a mixed force of SS Heimwehr Danzig, Danzig Police, and regular Wehrmacht troops…The combined German forces…had lost over 300 men in a week of fighting.” That supports the addition of the Free City of Danzig as a belligerent. The SS Heimwehr Danzig was created by the Danzig government in June 1939 and the Free City of Danzig Police was the official law enforcement of Danzig. Aka, official organizations from Danzig attacked the Poles twice (Post Office + Physical military garrison). The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 19:32, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Also noting the sentences I quoted are what specifically mention Danzig forces by name. The book goes on into details about each of the engagements, but referenced the forces are “combined” during the engagements. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 19:37, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Unfortunately, this is not confirmed. We need a clear statement that the Free City of Gdańsk has declared war on Poland or attacked Poland. The participation of individual law enforcement units does not explain this at all.
 * Please undo the changes or find the correct sources. Marcelus (talk) 19:58, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * So did Germany attack Poland during the Battle of Westerplatte? Germany didn’t declare war on Poland. Can we really mark that battle as a German victory? That statement is as clear as it can be. Official Danzig forces attacked and helped captured a polish military garrison. If you do not consider that to be a clear attack, then we have a bigger issue, as it would be unclear that Germany attacked Poland at Westerplatte. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 20:01, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * The Wikipedia articles are based on sources. If you claim that something happened, you need to find confirmation of it in the sources. Whether you or I interpret these events one way or another does not matter.
 * Moreover, the Free City was annexed by the German Reich, which meant that it lost any features of a state (it was never sovereign anyway). Marcelus (talk) 20:13, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * So you are saying the definition of belligerent is incorrect? A belligerent, per the Merriam Webster dictionary, is someone taking hostile actions against another. Your claim states we need a declaration of war, since you don't accept the fact that a source states an attack occurred as being a belligerent. Your reasoning would also mean Germany is not a belligerent in the Invasion of Poland, as they did not declare war. That source I provided directly stated forces from Danzig were engaged in hostile actions against a polish military garrison. You seem to be the one not basing your interpretation on sources. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 20:28, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * You are dishonestly referencing my points. My point is one and simple, provide a source that says that Free City was a belligerent, that's all. Marcelus (talk) 20:44, 8 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Robert Forczyk's Case White: The Invasion of Poland 1939 has a marine unit of the Danzig Police taking part in the assault on Westerplatte on 1 September, and both the Danzig Police and SS Heimwehr Danzig taking part in the attack on the Post Office. The issue is whether these should be counted as independent enough of the main German forces - they had been heavily reinforced by soldiers from Germany wearing Police uniforms.Nigel Ish (talk) 18:50, 8 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Comment, I am requesting this on the dispute resolution noticeboard, since there is multiple editors involved. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 20:30, 8 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Important: Discussion moved to the Dispute Resolution Noticeboard: Dispute resolution noticeboard. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 20:40, 8 November 2023 (UTC)

RFC: Free City of Danzig
Should the Free City of Danzig be listed in the infobox as a belligerent, on the German side? Robert McClenon (talk) 18:46, 13 November 2023 (UTC)

Please answer Yes or No in the Survey with a brief explanatory statement. Please do not reply to other editors in the Survey. That is what the Discussion is for.

Survey

 * Yes — Several sources describe the SS Heimwehr Danzig (created by the Free City of Danzig Senate) and the Free City of Danzig Police (official police department of the Free City of Danzig) participating, alongside the German forces at the Battle of Westerplatte as well as the Defence of the Polish Post Office in Danzig. In The Polish Campaign, 1939 (1985 book), it says, On page 108 of that book: “In Danzig itself, the SS Heimwher Danzig, supported by a Marinesturmkompanie and some paramilitary units, began attacks on the Polish Westerplatte base and overwhelmed the Polish Post Office, where the workers had armed themselves and resisted.” & on page 142 of that book: “The garrison [Battle of Westerplatte] was attacked by a mixed force of SS Heimwehr Danzig, Danzig Police, and regular Wehrmacht troops…The combined German forces…had lost over 300 men in a week of fighting.” That, along with several sources in both engagement Wikipedia articles, support the inclusion of the Free City of Danzig as a belligerent (engaged in hostile actions) alongside the Germans during the Invasion of Poland. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 19:27, 13 November 2023 (UTC)
 * This names units participating in combat. Perhaps they belong in the unit box. Perhaps clarification is needed on who ordered these actions or who they were subordinated to.
 * But it doesn’t say anything that would warrant inclusion under belligerents, for example:
 * “Danzig was a belligerent.”
 * “Germany and Danzig invaded Poland.”
 * “Danzig chose to join Germany in invading Poland.
 * “The Danzig government ordered attacks.”
 * —Michael Z. 14:47, 18 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No. I see what WeatherWriter is getting at, but Danzig was annexed by Germany on 1 September 1939, the date that the Invasion of Poland began, so Danzig was officially part of Germany (under both the Hitler and Forster legal declarations; it was a mutual agreement) for the entire invasion. That various bodies (police groups and such) within Danzig that were not technically part of the Nazi war machine took part is immaterial; that sort of "join the violent party" behavior was common throughout German-controlled regions, and they don't equate to an official/formal involvement of something called "the Free City of Danzig", because that had ceased to legally exist the same day. At most, maybe a few hours passed during which FCoD persons/bodies were involved in starting to attack non-FCoD Polish facilities before they FCoD officially became part of Germany, but that would be both original research to assert, in all probablility, and of no encyclopedia-level relevance, but just momentary trivia.  — SMcCandlish ☏ ¢ 😼  00:46, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Yes — I agree with SMcCandlish. Danzig did not exist in the form of "The Free City of Danzig" during the invasion. While Danzig was never really autonomous. I think it should be included in Germany instead of it's own unit —Matteow101 (talk) 15:00, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * So you mean no? -Indy beetle (talk) 10:29, 16 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No. The salient question is: was Danzig a sovereign actor during a significant part of the invasion? Did it have an independent government that could decide on its own whether its forces would participate or not (whether authoritarian or democratically driven, and even if it was pressured so that it felt it had no choice)? I’m not very familiar with the history of the city, but it appears that that was not the case at all, as of the annexation on the day before the invasion. —Michael Z. 15:30, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * A bit more reading tells me the German Nazi Party held majority power in the Danzig Senate from 1933, and Hitler’s Gauleiter Forster remained in charge until 1945. I’m reasonably confident that Danzig was fully subordinated to Nazi Germany upon its annexation. —Michael Z. 04:10, 15 November 2023 (UTC)
 * N0 per Michael Z. Gog the Mild (talk) 21:46, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No per Michael Z. and the fact I mentioned earlier: we must have clear evidence that most academic sources consider the Free Cities to be the belligerent side of this war. So far we don't have a single one.Marcelus (talk) 22:54, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No Though I can understand the position of those who advocate "yes", I do not think there is sufficient evidence to support the Free City of Danzig constituting a separate belligerent, either politically or militarily, further substantiated by Danzig's absorption into Germany on 1 September. I would need to see significant and convincing citation, indicating some consensus among historians, that Danzig was an independent belligerent in the conflict to support its inclusion as one. 47.219.237.179 (talk) 04:30, 15 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No: Danzig was annexed by Germany on 1 September and thus not a sovereign entity thereafter. Parham wiki (talk) 00:25, 17 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No - Danzig was annexed by Germany on 1 September and thus not a sovereign entity thereafter. We also don't have reliable sources indicating that Danzig was a belligerent. Betelgeuse X (talk) 13:12, 18 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Yes per Matteow101. 89.206.112.10 (talk) 09:27, 20 November 2023 (UTC)
 * So you mean no? Parham wiki (talk) 16:44, 20 November 2023 (UTC)
 * No Danzig was not sovereign then.  killer bee    16:28, 4 December 2023 (UTC)
 * No, as they were not an independent actor in the timeframe discussed. Cheers, Last1in (talk) 17:48, 6 December 2023 (UTC)
 * No. TL;DR it was just part of Germany at that point. --Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 11:46, 25 December 2023 (UTC)

Discussion

 * Was Hitler’s annexation seen/considered on a formal scale though. That is a question I think some people should look at as well. If I understand it correctly, it was more of a de facto annexation, not seen on the international scale. Also, was it a true annexation or was it just Hitler signing a law? The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 16:05, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I don’t understand the distinction in the last sentence. The text of Gdańsk sure makes it sound like the “free city” status under the League of Nations and some relationship with the state of Poland were completely gone in favour of total political and military control by the German Nazis, never to be restored. Was there some government of Danzig in exile that clung to de jure sovereignty while still ordering its forces to join Germany in the invasion? —Michael Z. 17:32, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * A little clarification for my questions since I don’t think I asked them the right way: How official vs de facto was the annexation? Like, when Hitler annexed Danzig, did the government instantly dissolve, or was the Danzig government still, in some capacity, an entity when Hitler signed the law? That is more or less my question. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 18:49, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Well, I’d guess that whatever sovereign identity remained with the local government, perhaps it wasn’t notable enough to talk about it in the article about the city. As SS member Albert Forster was Nazi Germany’s Gauleiter of Danzig from 1930 to 39, head of state for nine days, and then Reichsstatthalter until 1945, and seeing as the German Nazi Party had already seized a majority in the Danzig Senate as of 1933, I don’t suppose there was much independent spirit.
 * I’m glad to be corrected if I’ve missed or misinterpreted anything. —Michael Z. 04:06, 15 November 2023 (UTC)
 * It's been a long time since I touched this topic, but to my knowledge, there as nothing resembling a Danzig government in exile until after World War II had ended. -Indy beetle (talk) 10:54, 16 November 2023 (UTC)

 * Another point that isn't directly related with the RfC, but if the RfC decides against listed it as a belligerent, given I think we have (so far) a consensus with sources that Danzig forces were involved in active combat, would those of you opposed to the idea support it in the infobox under "Units Involved"/"Invading armies"? I obviously still support it being listed as a direct belligerent, however, so far, I haven't seen anyone deny that Danzig units (Police/SS) were not active-combat units during the Invasion. If one or two of the editors who answered "No" in the survey could respond to this question, that would be much appreciated. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 04:14, 15 November 2023 (UTC)
 * I see no problem with it in principle. Inclusion would depend on whether they were notable or significant enough, or at a high enough level of command to rate inclusion in the infobox—I don’t know enough about the specifics to have a confident opinion on this part of the question. —Michael Z. 14:33, 16 November 2023 (UTC)

 * , replies/questions are suppose to be in this section, rather than a direct reply in the survey section (per the RfC directions). I’m going to go ahead and reply to it here, but I am formatting my comment so you could do a copy/paste of that reply comment in the survey section down here above this. The definition of belligerent means any hostile action, so those quotes directly stating that two units from Danzig participated, militarily, in two battles means they participated in a hostile action, and therefore are belligerents. That is my reasoning for yes. The Weather Event Writer (Talk Page) 16:47, 18 November 2023 (UTC)

 * I think this conversation has run its course. There's enough support against Danzig being listed as a belligerent that it can be removed from the infobox. Betelgeuse X (talk) 14:11, 6 December 2023 (UTC)

Germany and the Soviets should be two separate belligerents.
Last time I checked, Molotov-Ribbentrop was a no aggression pact, not technically an alliance. I think it would work better with 2+ belligerents like Wars of the Three Kingdoms's current state or the Syrian Civil War a while ago. 31.205.0.5 (talk) 05:48, 8 December 2023 (UTC)

 * Not sure I agree. These were three-way conflicts in which each side fought the others, at least sometimes, same as in the Bosnian War. On the other hand, in case of the invasion of Poland Germany and the Soviet Union clearly did not fight each other. Alaexis¿question? 20:12, 8 December 2023 (UTC)
 * "not technically an alliance" - disputable. Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here 11:47, 25 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Molotov-Ribbentrop was a non-aggression pact between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, but it was an alliance pact against countries of the Eastern Europe including Baltics and Poland since the pact contained its secret portion with "Zones of Influence". Aleksandr Grigoryev (talk) 15:19, 14 February 2024 (UTC)

This article is about the German invasion of Poland. Why was the word German removed?
The word German was recently removed from the title of this article. Are you trying to rewrite history? Nazi invasion ended on 1st September on Western Poland and Soviet invasion started separately on 17th September in Eastern Poland. This is getting too low even for Wikipedia’s standards. What is the point then of having a separate partial for Soviet Invasion. It seems like you’re trying to exculpate the Nazis for their brutal and inhumane invasion of Poland which was initiated by them. Yasarhossain07 (talk) 02:14, 31 May 2024 (UTC)

 * The Nazi invasion began and ended on the same day? That's news!
 * This article is about the invasion of Poland. The USSR was part of the invasion. The Soviets and Nazis divided Poland per their Molotov-Ribbentrop pact and proceeded to invade. What part of that doesn't make sense? Betelgeuse X (talk) 04:25, 31 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Invasion of Poland


text:
User:Trebor1990/Hungarian dictionary

This is my English-Hungarian dictionary. Corrections, additions, and comments are all welcome, and may be sent to me via e-mail at: RobertMJung * hotmail dot com. I would like to thank the following people for helping me with this dictionary: my mother Agnes, my aunt Susan, my heritage-language class teacher Clara Ori, and a fellow Conlang list member, Tamás Racskó. KÖSZÖNÖM SZÉPEN!

The abbreviations used in this dictionary are as follows: adj. = adjective; adv. = adverb; appr. = approximate meaning (no proper equivalent); coll. = colloquial usage; inf. = infinitive; n. = noun; sg. = singular; pl. = plural; pln. = plain style; pol. = polite style; pp. = postposition; v. = verb; = optional element/abbreviation, explanation.

Table of Contents
Traditional Dishes

A

 * a(n): egy
 * a little: kevés
 * a lot: sok
 * accordion: tangóharmonika
 * address: cím
 * adjective: melléknév
 * admire, to: megcsodál
 * after: után (pp.)
 * afternoon: délután
 * age: életkor
 * air: levegő, lég(i)-
 * airmail: légiposta
 * airplane: repülő(gép)
 * airplane crash: repülőgép-szerencsétlenség, légikatasztrófa
 * airplane ticket: repülőjegy
 * airport: repülőtér
 * ajar: félig nyitott (adj.), félig nyitva (adv.)
 * Albanian: albán
 * all: összes, mind
 * alligator: aligátor
 * almond: mandula
 * American: amerikai
 * angel: angyal
 * animal: állat
 * ankle: boka
 * anniversary: évforduló
 * announce, to: bejelent (inf. bejelenteni)
 * ant: hangya
 * antler: agancs
 * Anything cheaper?: Van-e olcsóbb?
 * Anything else?: Még valamit?
 * apex: csúcs
 * apple: alma
 * apply, to: alkalmaz
 * apricot: sárgabarack, kajszi(barack)
 * April: április
 * aquarium: akvárium
 * Arabic: arab
 * Are you feeling better?: Jobban érzed magad? (pln., sg.), Jobban érzitek magatokat? (pln., pl.), Jobban érzi magát? (pol., sg.), Jobban érzik magukat? (pol., pl.)
 * arm (n.): kar
 * Armenian: örmény
 * ask, to: kér
 * asparagus: spárga
 * assemble, to: összeállít (inf. összeállítani)
 * astronaut: űrhajós
 * August: augusztus
 * aunt: nagynéni (relative), néni (not usually relative)
 * automobile: autó
 * autumn: ősz

B

 * back (n.): hát
 * bad: rossz
 * badminton: tollaslabda
 * bag: zacskó, szatyor
 * bake, to: süt
 * baked: sült
 * ball: labda
 * banana: banán
 * bank (money): bank
 * barbecue: rostély, grillsütő (device); rostélyos, flekken, nyársonsült (meal); hússütés a szabadban (activity; appr.)
 * base: alap
 * basket: kosár
 * basketball: kosárlabda
 * bat (animal): denevér
 * bathroom: fürdőszoba
 * bathtub: (fürdő)kád
 * be, to: van (inf. lenni)
 * beach: strand
 * beak: csőr
 * bean: bab
 * bear (animal): medve
 * beautiful: szép
 * bed: ágy
 * bedroom: hálószoba
 * bee: méh
 * beef: marha
 * beer: sör
 * beet: cékla
 * beetle: bogár
 * before: előtt (pp.)
 * bell: harang
 * bellybutton: köldök
 * belt: öv
 * bench: pad
 * bicycle: kerékpár (formal), bicikli (informal)
 * bird: madár
 * bitter: keserű
 * black: fekete
 * blackberry: fekete szeder, vadszeder
 * blazer: blézer
 * blond(e): szőke
 * blood: vér
 * blouse: blúz
 * blue: kék
 * blueberry: áfonya
 * boiled: főtt
 * Bon apetite!: Jó étvágyat!
 * bone: csont
 * book: könyv
 * boot: (magas szárú) cipő, bakancs (military or for sports), csizma (reaching to the knee)
 * border: határ
 * bowl: tál, edény
 * bowling: teke
 * boy: fiú
 * bracelet: karkötő
 * brain: agy
 * branch: ág
 * bread: kenyér
 * breakfast: reggeli
 * brown: barna
 * brick: tégla
 * bridge: híd
 * briefcase: aktatáska
 * broccoli: brokkoli
 * broom: seprű
 * brother: báty (older), öcs (younger)
 * brussels sprout: kelbimbó
 * buckle: csat
 * buffalo: bivaly
 * bulb: (virág)hagyma (part of plant); izzó, égő, (villany)körte (electric)
 * Bulgarian: bulgár, bolgár
 * bull: bika
 * bus: busz
 * bush: bokor
 * butter: vaj
 * butterfly: lepke
 * buy, to: vásárol

C

 * cabbage: káposzta
 * cake: torta, sütemény
 * calendar: naptár
 * camel: teve
 * can (v.): -hat/-het, tud (plus inf.), képes (plus inf.)
 * Can you direct me to...?: Elvezetnél a(z)...? (pln., sg.), Elvezetnétek a(z)...? (pol., pl.), Elvezetne a(z)...? (pol., sg.), Elvezetnének a(z)...? (pol., pl.)
 * canary: kanári
 * candy: cukorka
 * capital city: főváros
 * car rental agency: autókölcsönző
 * card: lap, kártya
 * carp (fish): ponty
 * carrot: sárgarépa
 * cashier: pénztáros
 * castle: vár
 * cat: macska
 * catfish: harcsa
 * caterpillar: hernyó
 * cauliflower: karfiol
 * ceiling: mennyezet, plafon
 * Celsius: Celsius-fok
 * celery: zeller
 * center: köz(ép)pont; centrum (of a city)
 * century: század
 * certainly: persze
 * chain: lánc
 * chair: szék
 * cheap: olcsó
 * chew, to: rág
 * checked: kockás
 * cheek (lower side of the face): arc
 * cheese: sajt
 * cherry: cseresznye (sweet), meggy (sour)
 * chess: sakk
 * chest: mellkas
 * chestnut: gesztenye
 * chicken: csirke
 * child: gyerek
 * chin: áll
 * Chinese: kínai
 * chocolate: csokoládé; csoki (informal)
 * choose, to: választ (inf. választani)
 * church: templom
 * circle: kör
 * circumference: kerület
 * city: város
 * clam: kagyló
 * classroom: terem
 * claw: karom
 * cliff: szakadék
 * closed: zárva
 * closet: (bépített) szekrény
 * cocoa: kakaó
 * coconut: kókuszdió
 * cocoon: gubó
 * cod (fish): tőkehal
 * coffee: kávé
 * coin (n.): érme
 * cold (adj.): hideg
 * collar: gallér
 * colour: szín
 * colourful: színes, sokszínű
 * cone: kúp
 * Congratulations!: Gratulálok!
 * constellation: csillagkép
 * conveyor belt: futószalag
 * cook, to: főz
 * cooking oil: (főző)olaj
 * copy, to: másol (something), utánoz (someone)
 * corn: kukorica
 * costume: jelmez
 * Could I see your luggage claim ticket?: A poggyászjegyét kérem.
 * Could you please help me with my bags?: Tudna segíteni a bőröndjeimmel? (pol., sg.)
 * Could you repeat that, please?: Megismételné, kérem? (pol., sg.)
 * Could you speak more slowly?: Beszélne lassabban? (pol., sg.), Kérem, beszéljen lassabban! (pol., sg.)
 * counter (kitchen): pult
 * country: ország
 * cousin: unokatestvér
 * cow: tehén
 * coyote: prérifarkas
 * cream: tejszín (sweet cream for coffee), tejföl (sour cream), krém (in general)
 * cream cheese: krémsajt
 * cricket (animal): tücsök
 * Croatian: horvát
 * crocodile: krokodil
 * crow: varjú
 * crowd: tömeg
 * cry, to: sír
 * cube: kocka
 * cucumber: uborka
 * cup: csésze
 * curly: göndör
 * curved: görbe
 * customs office: vámiroda
 * cut, to: vág
 * cylinder: henger
 * Czech: cseh

D

 * dance, to: táncol
 * Danish: dán
 * dark: sötét
 * daughter: lány (always with possessive suffix in this sense)
 * dawn: hajnal
 * day: nap
 * decade: évtized
 * declare, to: bejelent (inf. bejelenteni)
 * December: december
 * decoration: dísz, díszítés, dekoráció
 * deer: szarvas
 * definitely: biztosan, feltétlenül
 * delay, to: halaszt (inf. halasztani)
 * delicious: finom
 * delivery (mail): kézbesítés
 * delivery by courier: expresszküldemény-kézbesítés
 * democracy: demokrácia
 * democratic: demokratikus
 * desk: íróasztal
 * dessert (meal after dinner): édesség, desszert
 * destroy, to: lerombol, elpusztít (inf. elpusztítani), megsemmisít (inf. megsemmisíteni)
 * devil: ördög
 * diagonal: átló (n.), átlós (adj.)
 * diameter: átmérő
 * diamond: gyémánt
 * different: különböző, eltérő
 * difficult: bonyolult
 * dig, to: ás
 * dining room: ebédlő
 * dinner: vacsora (in the evening), ebéd (in the day-time)
 * do, to: csinál
 * Do you have a map?: Van térképed? (pln., sg.), Van térképetek? (pln., pl.), Van térképe? (pol., sg.), Van térképük? (pol., pl.)
 * Do you speak English?: Beszélsz angolul? (pln., sg.), Beszéltek angolul? (pln., pl.), Beszél (ön) angolul? (pol., sg.), Beszélnek (önök) angolul? (pol., pl.)
 * Does anyone here speak English?: Beszél itt valaki angolul?
 * dog: kutya, eb (formal)
 * dollar bills: bankjegyek
 * dolphin: delfin
 * donkey: szamár
 * door: ajtó
 * dove (n.): galamb
 * down: le
 * dragonfly: szitakötő
 * dream, to: álmodik (inf. álmondni)
 * dress (n.): ruha
 * drink: ital
 * drink, to: iszik (inf. inni)
 * duck: kacsa
 * dumpling: galuska (oval, long), gombóc (roundish)
 * Dutch: holland

E

 * eagle: sas
 * ear: fül
 * earlobe: fülcimpa
 * early: korai (adj.), korán (adv.)
 * earring: fülbevaló
 * earth: föld
 * easel: festőállvány
 * easy: egyszerű
 * east: kelet
 * eat, to: eszik (inf. enni)
 * eel: angolna
 * egg: tojás
 * egg nog: tojáslikőr
 * eggplant: padlizsán
 * eggshell: tojáshéj
 * eight: nyolc
 * elbow: könyök, könyék
 * elementary school: általános iskola
 * elephant: elefánt
 * empty: üres
 * engine: motor
 * English: angol
 * enough: elég
 * envelope: boríték
 * eraser: radír
 * Estonian: észt
 * evening: este
 * everyone: mindenki
 * example: példa
 * expensive: drága
 * eye: szem
 * eyebrow: szemöldök
 * eyelash: szempilla

F

 * factory: gyár
 * fair (e.g. hair): világos
 * family: család
 * far: messze
 * farm: tanya
 * fat: kövér
 * father: apa
 * faucet: (víz)csap
 * feather: toll
 * February: február
 * fence: kerítés
 * festival: ünnep, fesztivál
 * field: rét, mező
 * fight, to: veszekszik/veszekedik (inf. veszekedni)
 * find, to: talál
 * finger (n.): ujj
 * finish, to: befejez; elkészít (inf. elkészíteni) (to make complete)
 * Finnish: finn
 * fire (i.e. burning): tűz
 * fire (by one's boss): elbocsát (inf. elbocsátani), kirúg (coll.), felmond (inf. felmondani; governs the dative) (formal)
 * fireplace: tűzhely
 * first: első
 * fish: hal
 * fist: ököl
 * five: öt
 * flap (n.): (ragasztós) hátrész/fül (envelope; appr.), sátorlap (tent)
 * flight: repülés
 * flipper: uszony
 * floor: padló (opposite of ceiling)
 * floss: pihe (fluff), fogselyem (teeth)
 * flour: liszt
 * flower: virág
 * flute: fuvola
 * fly (animal): légy
 * foal: csikó
 * foot: láb(fej)
 * football: amerikai futball
 * forehead: homlok
 * fork: villa
 * four: négy
 * fox: róka
 * free: szabad
 * freeze (= to be freezing): megfagy, befagy
 * freeze (something): megfagyaszt, befagyaszt
 * French: francia
 * Friday: péntek
 * fried: sült
 * friend: barát
 * frog: béka
 * fruit: gyümölcs
 * full: tele
 * full moon: telihold
 * fur: prém, bunda

G

 * galaxy: csillagrendszer, galaxis
 * game: játék
 * garbage can: szemétvödör
 * garden: kert
 * garlic: fokhagyma
 * gas station: benzinkút
 * gate: kapu
 * German: német
 * ghost: kísértet
 * giraffe: zsiráf
 * girl: lány
 * give, to: ad
 * glass: pohár (dish), üveg (material)
 * glue: ragasztó
 * go, to: megy (inf. menni)
 * Go straight.: Menj egyenesen! (pln., sg.), Menjetek egyenesen! (pln., pl.), Menjen egyenesen! (pol., sg.), Menjenek egyenesen! (pol., pl.)
 * goat: kecske
 * goblin: kobold
 * God: Isten
 * gold: arany
 * golf: golf
 * good: jó
 * Goodbye!: Viszontlátásra!
 * Good afternoon.: Jó napot (kívánok)!
 * Good evening.: Jó estét (kívánok)!
 * Good morning.: Jó reggelt (kívánok)!
 * Good night.: Jó éjszakát (kívánok)!
 * gooseberry: egres, köszméte, piszke
 * gorge: kanyon
 * gorilla: gorilla
 * government: kormány
 * graduation: érettségi (high school), egyetemi fokozat elnyerése/avatás (university)
 * grandmother: nagymama, nagyanya
 * grandfather: nagypapa, nagyapa
 * grape: szőlő
 * grass: fű
 * grasshopper: tücsök
 * grave (n.): sír
 * gravel: sóder, kavics
 * gray: szürke
 * Great!: Nagyszerű!
 * Greek: görög
 * green: zöld
 * greeting card: üdvözlőlap
 * gum: rágógumi
 * gymnastics: torna

H

 * hail a taxi, to: leint egy taxit (inf. leinteni)
 * hair: haj
 * half: fél
 * half moon: félhold
 * ham: sonka
 * hamster: hörcsög
 * hand: kéz
 * Happy birthday!: Boldog születésnapot (kívánok)!
 * Happy Easter!: Kellemes húsvéti ünnepeket (kívánok)!
 * Happy New Year!: Boldog új évet [kívánok]!, BUÉK!
 * harmonica: szájharmonika
 * hat: sapka
 * hawk: sólyom
 * hazelnut: mogyoró
 * head: fej
 * hear, to: hall (inf. hallani)
 * heart (the blood-pumping organ): szív
 * heavy: nehéz
 * Hebrew: zsidó
 * hedge: sövény
 * hedgehog: sündisznó
 * heel: sarok
 * Hello.: Szervusz! (pln., sg.: to one younger or about the same age as speaker), Szervusztok! (pln., pl.), Jó napot (kívánok)! (formal: "I wish you a good day.")
 * hen: tyúk
 * Here you are.: Tessék!
 * Hi!: Szia! (sg.), Sziasztok! (pl.)
 * high school: középiskola, gimnázium
 * hill: domb
 * hip: csípő
 * hippopotamus: víziló
 * holly: magyal
 * hoof: pata
 * horn: szarv
 * horse: ló
 * horseback riding: lovaglás
 * horseradish: torma
 * hose: öntözőcső, tömlő
 * hospital: kórház
 * hot: forró
 * hotel: szálloda
 * How?: Hogy(an)?
 * How many?: Hány?
 * How much?: Mennyi?
 * How are you?: Hogy vagy? (pln., sg.), Hogy vagytok? (pln., pl.), Hogy van? (pol., sg.), Hogy vannak? (pol., pl.)
 * How do you feel?: Hogy érzed magad? (pln., sg.), Hogy érzi magát? (pol., sg.)
 * How do you say...in [X]?: Hogy mondod (pln., sg.)/mondja (pol., sg.)...ezt [X]ul/ül?
 * How many bags do you have?: Hány csomagod (pln., sg.)/csomagja(pol., sg.) van?
 * How much does it cost?: Mennyibe kerül?
 * How old are you?: Hány éves vagy? (pln., sg.), Hány éves (ön)? (pol., sg.)
 * hummingbird: kolibri
 * hunger: éhség
 * Hurry up!: Siess! (pln., sg.), Siessetek! (pln., pl.), Siessen! (pol., sg.), Siessenek! (pol., pl.)
 * husband: férj
 * hyena: hiéna

I

 * I am a tourist and a foreigner.: Külföldi turista vagyok.
 * I am learning Hungarian.: Tanulok magyarul.
 * I burned my tongue on the potatoes!: Megégettem a nyelvem a krumplival!
 * I don't care.: Nem érdekel.
 * I don't know.: Nem tudom.
 * I don't speak much Hungarian.: Alig beszélek magyarul.
 * I don't understand.: Nem értem.
 * I have a complaint.: Panaszom van.
 * I like the...best.: A legjobb volt a(z)...
 * I love you.: Szeretlek.
 * I wish to come here again.: Ide vissza szeretnék jönni.
 * I'd like...: Kérek szépen...
 * I'd like a beer/cup of coffee, please.: Egy sört/csésze kávét kérek.
 * I'd recommend...: Ajánlanám...
 * I'm going to Hungary.: Magyarországra megyek.
 * I'm hungry.: Éhes vagyok.
 * I'm looking for [X].: A(z) [X]t keresem.
 * I'm lost.: Eltévedtem.
 * I'm thirsty.: Szomjas vagyok.
 * I'm tired.: Fáradt vagyok.
 * I've heard that...: Hallottam, hogy...
 * ice: jég
 * ice cream: fagylalt
 * ice skating: korcsolyázás
 * In which direction is...?: Melyik irányban van...?
 * infinity: végtelenség
 * ink: tinta
 * insect: rovar
 * Irish: ír
 * It's bright.: Ragyogó napsütés van.
 * It's cloudy.: Felhős az idő.
 * It's cold.: Hideg van.
 * It's cool (temperature).: Hűvös van.
 * It's foggy.: Ködös az idő., Köd van.
 * It's freezing.: Fagy van.
 * It's gray.: Borús az idő.
 * It's hot.: Hőség van.
 * It's important.: Fontos.
 * It's misty.: Párás az idő.
 * It's raining.: Esik az eső., Esik.
 * It's snowing.: Havazik., Hull a hó.
 * It's stormy.: Viharos az idő., Vihar van.
 * It's sunny.: Süt a nap.
 * It's urgent.: Sürgős.
 * It's warm.: Meleg van.
 * It's windy.: Fúj a szél.
 * It was too expensive.: Túl drága.
 * It wasn't too bad.: Nem volt rossz.
 * Italian: olasz
 * It's too hot/cold.: Túl meleg/hideg.

J

 * jacket: kabát, zakó
 * jam (n.): lekvár
 * January: január
 * Japanese: japán
 * jaw: állkapocs
 * jeans: farmer(nadrág)
 * jewellery: ékszerek
 * juice: gyümölcslé
 * July: július
 * June: június
 * Jupiter: Jupiter

K

 * kangaroo: kenguru
 * kitchen: konyha
 * knee: térd
 * knife: kés
 * Korean: koreai

L

 * label (n.): címke
 * ladybug: katicabogár
 * lake: tó (pl. tavak)
 * lamb: bárány
 * landing (opposite of take-off): landolás, leszállás
 * launch pad: kilövőállás
 * lavatory: WC, vécé, toalett (formal)
 * lawn: gyep, pázsit
 * lawn mower: fűnyíró(gép)
 * left (opposite of right): balra
 * leg: láb(szár)
 * lemon: citrom
 * leopard: leopárd
 * lesson: lecke
 * letter: levél
 * lettuce: fejes saláta
 * lie down, to: fekszik (inf. feküdni)
 * light (n.): fény
 * light (colour): világos
 * light (weight): könnyű
 * lightning: villám
 * like, to: szeret
 * lime: zöld citrom
 * line: vonal
 * lion: oroszlán
 * listen, to: hallgat
 * living room: nappali(szoba)
 * lobster: rák
 * long: hosszú
 * love, to: szeret
 * luggage: csomag
 * lunch: ebéd
 * Luxembourgish: luxemburgi

M

 * Macedonian: macedón (contemporary Slav), makedón (ancient)
 * mailbox: postaláda
 * mailman/woman: postás
 * mail bag: postazsák, postástáska (resembling a suitcase)
 * mail collection: postaláda-ürítés
 * man: ember (both genders), férfi (male)
 * mane: sörény
 * makeup: smink
 * mango: mangó
 * map: térkép
 * March: március
 * Mars: Mars
 * mask: álarc
 * May: május
 * maybe: talán
 * meal: étel
 * meat: hús
 * meat-juice: szaft
 * melon: dinnye
 * menu: étellap, menü
 * Mercury: Merkúr
 * Merry Christmas!: Kellemes karácsonyt (kívánok)!
 * message: üzenet
 * metal detector: fémérzékelő
 * midnight: éjfél
 * milennium: évezred
 * milk: tej
 * mint (herb): menta
 * mitten: egyujjas kesztyű
 * Monday: hétfő
 * money: pénz
 * monkey: majom
 * monster: szörny
 * month: hónap
 * moon: hold
 * morning: reggel
 * mosque: mecset
 * mosquito: szúnyog
 * most: legtöbb
 * moth: moly
 * mother: anya
 * mountain: hegy
 * mouse: egér
 * mouth: száj
 * Mr.: úr (pp.), bácsi (after the given or family name in case of great age difference)
 * Mrs.: -né (used as part of the official name, but it is not an address--appr.; women are addressed mainly by Asszonyom 'Madam', without their name), néni (after the given or family name in case of great age difference)
 * Ms./Miss: kisasszony (pp.; formal, archaic)
 * mug: bögre
 * mummy: múmia
 * muscle: izom
 * museum: múzeum
 * mushroom: gomba
 * music: zene
 * musician: zenész
 * My name is...: Az én nevem...

N

 * nail: köröm
 * napkin: szalvéta (serviette), pelenka (nappy)
 * narrow: keskeny
 * navy: tengerészkék
 * near: közel
 * neck: nyak
 * necklace: nyaklánc
 * neice: unokahúg
 * Nepalese: nepáli
 * nephew: unokaöccs
 * Neptune: Neptunusz
 * nest: fészek
 * new: új
 * new moon: újhold
 * Nice to meet you.: Örülök, hogy megismerkedtünk., Örvendek.
 * night: este
 * nine: kilenc
 * no(t): nem, ne (with imperative)
 * none: semennyi
 * nothing: semmi
 * non-smoking section: dohányzásmentes terület/szakasz
 * noodle: tészta
 * noon: dél
 * north: észak
 * Norwegian: norvég
 * nose: orr
 * notebook: füzet
 * November: november
 * number: szám

O

 * occupied: foglalt
 * October: október
 * octopus: polip
 * old moon: fogyóhold
 * olive: olivabogyó
 * one: egy
 * one hundred: száz
 * one million: egy millió
 * one thousand: ezer
 * one-way ticket: nem menettérti jegy (appr.; a ticket is one-way by default in Hungary)
 * onion: hagyma
 * open: nyitva
 * orange: narancsszínű (colour), narancs (fruit)
 * orbit (n.): (kör)pálya
 * orchestra: zenekar
 * outer space: világűr
 * oval: ovális
 * oven: sütő
 * owl: bagoly

P

 * paint: festék
 * paint, to: fest (inf. festeni)
 * painting: festészet (art), festmény (work of art), arcfestés (on the face)
 * pale: sápadt
 * palm: tenyér
 * pancake: palacsinta (appr.)
 * panda: panda
 * pants: nadrág
 * paper: papír
 * parallel: párhuzamos
 * parcel: csomag
 * parking lot: parkolóhely
 * parrot: papagály
 * parsley: petrezselyem
 * party (e.g. celebration): buli, parti
 * passport: útlevél
 * path: ösvény
 * patio: terasz
 * pattern: minta
 * paw: mancs
 * pay, to: fizet
 * peach: őszibarack
 * peanut: földimogyoró
 * pear: körte
 * peas: borsó
 * pen: toll
 * pencil: ceruza
 * pepper: bors (spice), paprika (vegetable/powder)
 * perpendicular: függőleges, merőleges
 * pharmacy: gyógyszertár
 * pheasant: fácán
 * piano: zongora
 * pickles: savanyúság
 * picture: kép
 * pidgeon: galamb
 * pig: disznó, malac (young)
 * pike: csuka
 * pin: gombostű (with a small head), biztosítótű (safety), -tű (in compounds), kitűz&#337 (badge-like)
 * pine tree: fenyő(fa)
 * pineapple: ananász
 * ping-pong: asztalitenisz, pingpong
 * pink: rózsaszín
 * piranha: piranha (pronounced as if it were spelled piranyja), pirája
 * plain (lacking colour): egyszínű
 * planet: bolygó
 * plate: tányér
 * play, to: játszik (inf. játszani)
 * please: kérem
 * Please help me.: Segítsen, kérem.
 * plum: szilva
 * Pluto: Plútó
 * pocket: zseb
 * polar bear: jegesmedve
 * police station: rendőrkapitányság (central), rendőrörs (smaller)
 * Polish: lengyel
 * popcorn: pattogatott kukorica
 * poppy: mák
 * poppy seed: mákszem
 * porch: pitvar, tornác, veranda (American usage)
 * pork: disznó
 * porter: portás
 * Portuguese: portugál
 * postcard: képeslap
 * post office: posta(hivatal)
 * post office van: postásautó
 * potato: burgonya (formal), krumpli (informal)
 * president: elnök
 * protect, to: megvéd (inf. megvédeni)
 * protest, to: tiltakozik (inf. tiltakozni)
 * prune: aszalt szilva
 * pumpkin: tök
 * purple: bíbor (reddish), lila (blueish)
 * purse: kézitáska
 * put, to: tesz (inf. tenni)
 * pyramid: gúla, piramis

Q

 * quarry: kőbánya
 * question: kérdés

R

 * rabbit: nyúl
 * raccoon: mosómedve
 * radio: rádió
 * radish: retek
 * radius: sugár
 * rain: eső
 * rainbow: szivárvány
 * raincoat: esőkabát
 * rain, to: esik (inf. esni)
 * rake (n.): gereblye
 * raspberry: málna
 * rat: patkány
 * rattlesnake: csörgőkígyó
 * read, to: olvas
 * receive, to: kap
 * rectangle: téglalap
 * red: piros (usually vivid), vörös (usually deep)
 * relative: rokon
 * repair, to: (meg)javít (inf. (meg)javítani)
 * reservoir: víztározó
 * restaurant: étterem, vendéglő
 * return address: feladó
 * return ticket: menettérti jegy
 * rhinoceros: orrszarvú
 * ribbon: szalag
 * rice: rizs
 * right (=correct): helyes
 * right (direction): jobb (adj.), jobbra (adv.)
 * ring (metal band worn around finger): gyűrű
 * river: folyó
 * roast beef: marhasült
 * rock: (kő)szikla
 * rocket: rakéta
 * Romanian: román
 * rooster: kakas
 * round: kerek
 * ruin, to: tönkretesz (inf. tönkretenni), romba dönt (inf. dönteni; figurative usage)
 * run, to (i.e. move quickly): fut, szalad
 * runway: kifutópálya
 * rush, to: siet
 * Russian: orosz

S

 * salad: saláta
 * salt: só
 * same (lacking differences): ugyanaz, azonos, egyező
 * sand: homok
 * sandals: szandál
 * satellite: műhold
 * Saturday: szombat
 * Saturn: Szaturnusz
 * sauce: szósz, mártás
 * sausage: kolbász (mainly spiced with paprika), hurka (made of chitterlings, pudding), virsli (made of meat pulp)
 * say, to: mond (inf. mondani)
 * scale: mérleg
 * scarf: sál
 * scary: ijesztő
 * school: iskola
 * scorpion: skorpió
 * scream, to: sikít (inf. sikítani)
 * scuba diving: oxigénpalackos (könnyűbúvár-)merülés
 * seal (animal): fóka
 * season: évszak
 * second (ordinal numeral): második
 * sector: szektor (area), körcikk (of a circle)
 * security guard: biztonsági őr
 * See you later!: Viszlát! (informal), Viszontlátásra! (formal)
 * sell, to: elad
 * send, to: küld (inf. küldeni)
 * sentence (i.e. independent clause)): mondat
 * September: szeptember
 * Serbian: szerb
 * seven: hét
 * sew, to: varr
 * shampoo: sampon
 * shape: alak
 * shark: cápa
 * sheep: juh
 * shepherd: pásztor
 * shin: sípcsont, lábszár
 * shirt: ing
 * shoe: cipő
 * shoelaces: cipőfüző
 * short: rövid (not long), alacsony (not tall)
 * shorts: rövidnadrág
 * shoulder: váll
 * shout, to: kiabál
 * shovel: lapát
 * sibling: testvér
 * side: oldal
 * silver: ezüst
 * sing, to: énekel
 * sink (i.e. washbasin): mosogató(kagyló)
 * sister: nővér (older), húg (younger)
 * sit, to: ül
 * six: hat
 * skate, to: korcsolyázik (inf. korcsolyázni)
 * skeleton: csontváz
 * skiing: síelés
 * skilled: ügyes
 * skin: bőr
 * skinny: sovány
 * skirt: szoknya
 * skull: koponya
 * sky: ég
 * sled: szánkó
 * sleep, to: aluszik (inf. aludni)
 * sleeve: (ruha)ujj, mandzsetta (wristband)
 * Slovak: szlovák
 * slug (n.): meztelen csiga
 * snack: harapnivaló, tízórai (regular meal at about 10 am), uzsonna (regular meal in afternoon)
 * snail: csiga
 * snake: kígyó
 * snow: hó
 * snowdrop: hóvirág
 * snowflake: hópihe
 * soap: szappan
 * soccer: labdarúgás, futball
 * socialist: szocialista
 * sock: zokni
 * solar system: naprendszer
 * solid (n.): szilárd test, téridom
 * some: valamennyi
 * Something is wrong with the plane.: Valami baj van a repülővel.
 * son: fiú (always with possessive suffix in this sense: fiam, fiad, fia etc.)
 * song: dal
 * Sorry.: Bocsánat!, Elnézést!
 * soup: leves
 * sour: savanyú
 * sour cream: tejföl
 * south: dél
 * so-so: úgy-ahogy
 * space: űr
 * spacesuit: űrruha
 * space shuttle: űrsikló
 * spade: ásó
 * spaghetti: spagetti
 * sparrow: veréb
 * speak, to: beszél
 * sphere: szféra
 * spicy: fűszeres, pikáns, csípős (hot)
 * spider: pók
 * spinach: spenót
 * spiral: spirális
 * spirit: szellem
 * sponge: szivacs
 * spoon: kanál
 * spring (season): tavasz
 * square: négyzet
 * squash (vegetable): tök
 * squirrel: mókus
 * stamp (n.): bélyeg
 * stand, to: áll
 * star: csillag
 * steal, to: lop
 * stocking: harisnya
 * stomach: gyomor
 * stop, to: megáll
 * store: üzlet, bolt
 * storey: emelet
 * storm: vihar
 * straight: egyenes (direction), sima (hair)
 * strawberry: eper
 * stream (of water): patak
 * street: utca
 * stretch, to: (ki)nyújt (inf. (ki)nyújt)
 * striped: csíkos
 * student: tanuló
 * stuffing: töltelék
 * sugar: cukor
 * suit: öltöny (for men), kosztüm (for women)
 * suitcase: bőrönd
 * summer: nyár
 * sun: nap
 * Sunday: vasárnap
 * sunglasses: napszemüveg
 * supper: vacsora
 * surfing: hullámlovaglás
 * Swedish: svéd
 * sweater: pulóver
 * sweatshirt: (sport)polóver, melegítőfelső
 * sweet: édes
 * swim, to: úszik (inf. úszni)
 * swimming pool: úszómedence
 * synagogue: zsinagóga

T

 * table (object): asztal
 * tail: farok
 * take, to: [el]vesz (inf. [el]venni)
 * take care of, to: ápol
 * take-off: felszállás
 * tall: magas
 * tape: ragasztószalag
 * tartan: skót kockás szövet/minta, tartán
 * task: feladat
 * taste, to: kóstol
 * tea: tea
 * teach, to: tanít (inf. tanítani)
 * teacher: tanár, tanító (of young children)
 * tell, to: mond (inf. mondani)
 * temperature: hőmérséklet
 * ten: tíz
 * tennis: tenisz
 * thank you (very much): köszönöm [szépen]
 * the: a (preconsonantally), az (prevocalically)
 * The car is crammed full of luggage.: A kocsi tele van a csomagokkal.
 * The soup/stew was very good!: A leves/pörkölt nagyon finom volt!
 * theatre: színház
 * thick: vastag
 * thigh: comb
 * thin: vékony
 * think, to: gondol (think of sth), gondolkozik (inf. gondolkodni) (to be thinking on sth), hisz (to suppose, to opine)
 * third: harmadik
 * thirst: szomj
 * three: három
 * throat: torok
 * throw, to: dob
 * thumb: hüvelykujj
 * thunderstorm: zivatar
 * Thursday: csütörtök
 * thyme: kakukkfű
 * tie: nyakkendő
 * tiger: tigris
 * time: idő
 * today: ma
 * toe: lábujj
 * tomato: paradicsom
 * tomorrow: holnap
 * tongue: nyelv
 * tooth: fog
 * toothbrush: fogkefe
 * toothpaste: fogkrém
 * towel: törölköző
 * tower: torony
 * town square: főtér
 * traffic jam: forgalmi dugó
 * traffic lights: közlekedési lámpa
 * transmit, to: vesz (inf. venni)
 * tray: tálca
 * tree: fa
 * triangle: háromszög
 * trombone: harsona
 * trowel: kertészlapát (of gardener); vakolókanál (of builder)
 * truck (n.): kamion, teherautó
 * trumpet (instrument): trombita
 * tuba: tuba
 * Tuesday: kedd
 * tulip: tulipán
 * turkey: pulyka
 * Turkish: török
 * Turn left/right at the corner.: A sarkon fordulj (pln., sg.)/forduljon (pol., sg.) balra/jobbra.
 * turnip: tarlórépa, paszternák
 * turquoise: türkizkék
 * turtle: teknősbéka
 * tusk: agyar
 * twenty: húsz
 * two: két (used attributively and in compound numbers), kettő (used as a predicate or in counting)
 * T-shirt: póló

U

 * ugly: csúnya
 * Ukrainian: ukrán
 * umbrella: esernyő
 * uncle: nagybácsi (relative), bácsi (not usually relative)
 * under: alatt (pp.)
 * understand, to: megért (inf. megérteni)
 * uniform: egyenruha
 * university: egyetem
 * up: föl, fel
 * Uranus: Uránusz
 * Uzbek: üzbég

V

 * valley: völgy
 * vampire: vámpír
 * vegetable: zöldség
 * venison: őz
 * Venus: Vénusz
 * verb: ige
 * vest: trikó
 * Vietnamese: vietnami
 * vinegar: ecet
 * violin: hegedű
 * vocabulary: szókincs (knowledge), szójegyzék (list of words)
 * volcano: vulkán
 * volleyball: röplabda

W

 * waist: derék
 * waiter: pincér
 * waitress: pincérnő
 * wake up, to: felkel
 * walk, to: megy (inf. menni), gyalogol (to go on foot), sétál (to be out walking)
 * wall: fal
 * wallet: pénztárca
 * walnut: dió
 * warm: meleg
 * wash, to: mos
 * wasp: darázs
 * watch (i.e. wrist clock): karóra
 * watch, to: néz
 * water: víz
 * waterfall: vízesés
 * watermelon: görögdinnye
 * water skiing: vízisíelés, vízisízés
 * wavy (e.g. hair): hullámos
 * weather: idő(járás)
 * wedding: esküvő
 * Wednesday: szerda
 * week: hét
 * west: nyugat
 * We're making an emergency landing in Paris.: Kényszerleszállást hajtunk végre Párizsban.
 * We're sorry, your flight has been delayed due to technical problems with the plane.: Sajnáljuk, de a repülőjárata műszaki okok miatt késve indul.
 * We're sorry, your flight has been postponed/cancelled due to bad weather.: Sajnáljuk, de a repülőjáratát a rossz időjárás miatt elhalasztottuk/töröltük.
 * whale: bálna
 * What?: Mi?
 * What do you call this/that?: Mi a neve ennek/annak?
 * What does this/that mean?: Ez/az mit jelent?
 * What is your name?: Mi a neved? (pln., sg.), Mi a neve? (pol., sg.)
 * What is this/that?: Mi ez/az?
 * What terminal/gate do you need?: Melyik terminált/kaput keresi?
 * What time is it?: Hány óra (van)?
 * What would you like?: Mit kérsz? (pln., sg.), Mit kér? (pol., sg.)
 * What's new?: Mi újság?
 * wheat: búza
 * wheelbarrow: talicska
 * When?: Mikor?
 * Where?: Hol? Hová? Merre?
 * Where are you headed?: Merre/Hová megy?
 * Where can I claim my luggage?: Hol vehetem fel a csomagjaimat?
 * Where is customs?: Merre/Hol van a vám?
 * Which?: Melyik?
 * whiskers: bajusz
 * white: fehér
 * Who?: Ki?
 * Why?: Miért?
 * wife: feleség
 * win, to: nyer
 * window: ablak
 * windsurfing: széllovaglás
 * wine: bor
 * wing: szárny
 * winter: tél
 * witch: boszorkány
 * wolf: farkas
 * woman: nő
 * wonderful: fantasztikus, csodálatos
 * wood: fa
 * world: világ
 * work, to: dolgozik (inf. dolgozni)
 * worm: giliszta, kukac (maggot)
 * wrist: csukló
 * write, to: ír
 * wrong (=incorrect): rossz, helytelen, téves

X

 * X-ray machine: röntgen(berendezés)
 * xylophone: xilofon

Y

 * yawn, to: ásít (inf. ásítani)
 * year: év
 * yellow: sárga
 * yes: igen
 * yesterday: tegnap
 * yoghurt: joghurt
 * You're welcome.: Szívesen! Kérem!

Z

 * zebra: zebra
 * zero: nulla
 * zucchini: cukkini

Traditional Dishes

 * baracklekvár: apricot jam
 * bejgli: beigels - sweet Christmas roll filled with walnut or poppy seeds
 * derelye: pasta usually filled with plum jam or cream cheese
 * disznósajt: pig stomach filled with mainly chopped boiled pork head and ear meat, and mildly smoked
 * fánk: doughnuts (appr.)
 * főzelék: boiled seasoned vegetables thickened by sour cream and flour
 * galuska or nokedli: (oval small) dumplings
 * gulyás: "goulash" - soup with paprika, potatoes, carrots, meat etc. (sometimes sour cream is added to strengthen the taste)
 * halászlé: fish soup with paprika powder
 * halpaprikás: fish "paprikás"
 * hurka: pork liver or blood sausage, pudding made of innards and rice
 * kolbász: paprika sausage, salami made of pork
 * lángos: fried round and flat leavened salted dough (seasoned by garlic and sometimes served with sour cream; traditional Hungarian fast food)
 * lecsó: stewed onion, bell peppers (paprika), tomato (served by scrambled eggs, rice, sausage or "galuska")
 * palacsinta: thin pancakes
 * paprikás: "pörkölt" with sour cream
 * pogácsa: (appr) [savoury] scone (small unsweetened round cake)
 * pörkölt: diced meat stewed on fried onion and paprika powder
 * rántott hús: breaded chicken (or pork)
 * rétes: strudel (appr.) - very thin baked dough in more layers filled with fruit, cream cheese, poppy seed, walnut or pumpkin etc. filling
 * sült libamáj: roast goose-liver
 * szaloncukor: special oval-shaped Christmas fondant
 * szilvalekvár: plum jam
 * tokány: strips of meat stewed on fried onion, black pepper and marjoram (kind of "pörkölt" that does not contain paprika and has less sauce)
 * töltött káposzta: "stuffed cabbage", sarma - cabbage leaves stuffed with minced meat and rice served with sauerkraut
 * töltött paprika: "stuffed paprika" - bell peppers (paprika) stuffed with minced meat and rice in tomato sauce
 * túróscsusza: square pasta with cream cheese, fried diced bacon and sour cream

title: User:Trebor1990/Hungarian dictionary


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Student Superhero

This page is an archive of the discussion surrounding the proposed deletion of the page entitled Student Superhero.'

This page is kept as an historic record.

The result of the debate was to delete the article.

Vanity and what passes for wit in the mind of the contemporary student. VfD also on Thomas Taylor and Robert Westwood, the alleged Superheros. Meanwhile I'll check the author's other edits... --Tagishsimon

 * Delete. Vanity. - MykReeve 13:31, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. I agree with MykReeve EddEdmondson 13:41, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * I guess you'd have to really know more about the culture at the University of Wolverhampton. But you don't, do you?
 * Correct. I don't, but I think that's irrelevant to the issue of whether or not these articles are suitable for inclusion in an encyclopedia. - MykReeve 14:54, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Note: vandalism is unlikely to help your case. Grendelkhan 16:56, 2004 May 16 (UTC)
 * Comment: No, I don't think we do need to know. The article speaks for itself. MWOT. Andrewa 20:09, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Article is not of general interest.  Lack of googlespoor makes it impossible to easily verify. - TB 15:15, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Joke, probable vanity. Andrewa 19:29, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete and move to BJAODN. --Beelzebubs 19:35, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * And these people are allegedly adults? Delete.  RickK 20:47, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. The mention of people citing Wikipedia articles in chatrooms in the edit above warms the cockles of my heart, however. Meelar 20:55, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete them all. Not funny enough for BJAODN. -- Cyrius|&#9998 21:38, May 16, 2004 (UTC)
 * Vanity. Delete. Unless, prior to end of deletion debate, someone adds to the article clear, convincing, and verifiable evidence of the notability of the "Superheros." Dpbsmith 22:38, 16 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Unverifiable. Andris 01:02, May 17, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Non-notable. --Starx 01:41, 17 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete all. Agree with Cyrius. - Lucky 6.9 16:28, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue or the deletion should be placed on other relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


text:
Talk:The Remote Part

<^>v!!This album is connected!!v<^>

 * All song titles serve as redirects to this album, have their own pages, or have been placed at the appropriate disambiguation pages.--Hraefen Talk 17:37, 26 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Not good enough. The singles are definitely important enough to have their own articles. --Madnessinshorts 23:56, 3 January 2007 (UTC)
 * Well if anyone cares to make them...--h i s  s p a c e   r e s e a r c h 09:36, 16 February 2007 (UTC)

Dead external links to Allmusic website – January 2011
Since Allmusic have changed the syntax of their URLs, 1 link(s) used in the article do not work anymore and can't be migrated automatically. Please use the search option on http://www.allmusic.com to find the new location of the linked Allmusic article(s) and fix the link(s) accordingly, prefereably by using the Allmusic template. If a new location cannot be found, the link(s) should be removed. This applies to the following external links: --CactusBot (talk) 10:33, 2 January 2011 (UTC)
 * http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=Asudfyl24xpsb

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on The Remote Part. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20070320013729/http://www.pitchforkmedia.com:80/article/record_review/18686/Idlewild_The_Remote_Part to http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/article/record_review/18686/Idlewild_The_Remote_Part

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true to let others know.

Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 14:52, 7 January 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Remote Part


text:
The Riverboat Song

"The Riverboat Song" is a song by British band Ocean Colour Scene. It is heavily influenced by Led Zeppelin's "Four Sticks", from which it takes its main riff and a number of lyrics. The song is written in swing time.

The single was popularised by Radio 1 DJ Chris Evans, who played it frequently on his radio shows and to introduce guests on his television programme TFI Friday. As a result, having been released in February 1996, it reached number 15 on the UK Singles Chart, paving the way for the success of the next two singles, "You've Got It Bad" and "The Day We Caught the Train", as well as their album Moseley Shoals. It also became a moderate hit in New Zealand, where it peaked at number 37.

Track listings
UK and Japanese CD single
 * 1) "The Riverboat Song"
 * 2) "So Sad"
 * 3) "Charlie Brown Says"

UK 7-inch and cassette single
 * 1) "The Riverboat Song"
 * 2) "So Sad"

Credits and personnel
Credits are taken from the Moseley Shoals album booklet.

Studios
 * Recorded and mixed at Moseley Shoals (Birmingham, England)
 * Mastered at the Powerplant (London, England)

Personnel

 * Ocean Colour Scene – writing, production
 * Simon Fowler – vocals, acoustic guitar
 * Steve Cradock – guitar, piano, vocals
 * Oscar Harrison – drums, piano, vocals
 * Damon Minchella – bass guitar
 * Paul Weller – organ
 * Brendan Lynch – production
 * Martin Heyes – engineering
 * Tony Keach – assistant engineering
 * Tim Young – mastering

title: The Riverboat Song