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TransmissionIn telecommunication, the term transmission has the following meanings:1. The dispatching, for reception elsewhere, of a signal, message, or other form of information. 2. The propagation of a signal, message, or other form of information by any means, such as by telegraph, telephone, radio, television, or facsimile via any medium, such as wire, coaxial cable, microwave, optical fiber, or radio frequency. 3. In communications systems, a series of data units, such as blocks, messages, or frames. 4. The transfer of electrical power from one location to another via conductors. Source: from Federal Standard 1037C and from MIL-STD-188
With regard to automobiles, a transmission is a system which allows variable selection of application of torque to the engine. This can be done manually or automatically. The strangeness of the incident revolving,
The rushing crowd had carried her away.
Give me the helmet!
BERTRAND.
It is not suited to a maiden's head.html">head.
JOHANNA (seizing it from him).
What whim is this?
RAIMOND.
This warlike ornament becomes her well,
Remember how she once subdued the wolf.html">wolf,
And filled the neighb'ring shepherds with dismay.
Fought with the wolf, and from him snatched the lamb
How brave soe'er the head this helm adorned,
Relate what new disasters have occurred.
may.html">May God
In two great battles we have lost the day;
Far as the river Loire our lands are theirs--
Close siege.html">siege to Orleans.
THIBAUT.
Artillery is brought from every side,
Swarm round the hive upon a summer day,
Descend and shroud the country round for miles,
Pour forth its many-nationed multitudes,
With strange and hollow murmurs fill the air.
Conducts his motley host; the Hennegarians,
The people.html">people of Namur, and those who dwell
Who boast their velvets, and their costly silks;
Emerging from the ocean; Hollanders
And even from West Friesland's distant realm,
Beneath the banner of the powerful duke,
Oh, the unblest, the lamentable strife,
E'en she, the mother-queen, proud Isabel
Arrayed in armor, riding through the camp;
The hostile troops to fury 'gainst her son,
A curse upon her, and may God prepare
The fearful Salisbury conducts the siege,
The brother of the lion; Talbot, too,
The people in the battle: they have sworn,
The hapless maidens, and to sacrifice
Four lofty watch-towers, to o'ertop the town,
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