| slovo | definícia |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,fáze vzestupu n: ari100 |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,náhrada n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,obnova n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,oživení n: Mgr. Dita Gálová |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,regenerace n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,rekonvalescence n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,uzdravení n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,znovunabytí n: Zdeněk Brož |
recovery
(encz) | recovery,zotavení n: Zdeněk Brož |
Recovery
(gcide) | Recovery \Re*cov"er*y\ (r?*k?v"?r*?), n.
1. The act of recovering, regaining, or retaking possession.
[1913 Webster]
2. Restoration from sickness, weakness, faintness, or the
like; restoration from a condition of mistortune, of
fright, etc.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) The obtaining in a suit at law of a right to
something by a verdict and judgment of court.
[1913 Webster]
4. The getting, or gaining, of something not previously had.
[Obs.] "Help be past recovery." --Tusser.
[1913 Webster]
5. In rowing, the act of regaining the proper position for
making a new stroke.
[1913 Webster]
6. Act of regaining the natural position after curtseying.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
7. (Fencing, Sparring, etc.) Act of regaining the position of
guard after making an attack.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Common recovery (Law), a species of common assurance or
mode of conveying lands by matter of record, through the
forms of an action at law, formerly in frequent use, but
now abolished or obsolete, both in England and America.
--Burrill. Warren.
[1913 Webster] |
recovery
(wn) | recovery
n 1: return to an original state; "the recovery of the forest
after the fire was surprisingly rapid"
2: gradual healing (through rest) after sickness or injury [syn:
convalescence, recuperation, recovery]
3: the act of regaining or saving something lost (or in danger
of becoming lost) [syn: recovery, retrieval] |
RECOVERY
(bouvier) | RECOVERY. A recovery, in its most extensive sense, is the restoration of a
former right, by the solemn judgment of a Court of justice. 3 Murph. 169.
2. A recovery is either true or actual, or it is feigned or common. A
true recovery, usually known by the name of recovery simply, is the
procuring a former right by the judgment of a court of competent
jurisdiction; as, for example, when judgment is given in favor of the
plaintiff when he seeks to recover a thing or a right.
3. A common recovery is a judgment obtained in a fictitious suit,
brought against the tenant of the freehold, in consequence of a default made
by the person who is last vouched to warranty in such suit. Bac. Tracts,
148.
4. Common recoveries are considered as mere forms of conveyance or
common assurances; although a common recovery is a fictitious suit, yet the
same mode of proceeding must be pursued, and all the forms strictly adhered
to, which are necessary to be observed in an adversary suit. The first thing
therefore necessary to be done in suffering a common recovery is, that the
person who is to be the demandant, and to whom the lands are to be adjudged,
would sue out a writ or praecipe against the tenant of the freehold; whence
such tenant is usually called the tenant to the praecipe. In obedience to
this writ the tenant appears in court either in person or by his attorney;
but, instead of defending the title to the land himself, he calls on some
other person, who upon the original purchase is supposed to have warranted
the title, and prays that the person may be called in to defend the title
which he warranted, or otherwise to give the tenant lands of equal value to
those he shall lose by the defect of his warranty. This is called the
voucher vocatia, or calling to warranty. The person thus called to warrant,
who is usually called the vouchee, appears in court, is impleaded, and
enters into the warranty by which means he takes upon himself the defence of
the land. The defendant desires leave of the court to imparl, or confer with
the vouchee in private, which is granted of course. Soon after the demand
and returns into court, but the vouchee disappears or makes default, in
consequence of which it is presumed by the court, that he has no title to
the lands demanded in the writ, and therefore cannot defend them; whereupon
judgment is given for the demandant, now called the recoverer, to recover
the lands in question against the tenant, and for the tenant to recover
against the vouchee, lands of equal value in recompense for those so
warranted by him, and now lost by his default. This is called the recompense
of recovery in value; but as it is, customary for the crier of the court to
act, who is hence called the common vouchee, the tenant can only have a
nominal, and not a real recompense, for the land thus recovered against him
by the demandant. A writ of habere facias is then sued out, directed to the
sheriff of the county in which the lands thus recovered are situated; and,
on the execution and return of the writ, the recovery is completed. The
recovery here described is with single voucher; but a recovery may, and is
frequently suffered with double, treble, or further voucher, as the exigency
of the case may require, in which case there are several judgments against
the several vouchees.
5. Common recoveries were invented by the ecclesiastics in order to
evade the statute of mortmain by which they were prohibited from purchasing
or receiving under the pretence of a free gift, any land or tenements
whatever. They have been used in some states for the purpose of breaking the
entail of estates. Vide, generally, Cruise, Digest, tit. 36; 2 Saund. 42, n.
7; 4 Kent, Com. 487; Pigot on Common Recoveries, passim.
6. All the learning in relation to common recoveries is nearly
obsolete, as they are out of use. Rey, a French writer, in his work, Des
Institutions Judicaire del'Angleterre, tom. ii. p. 221, points out what
appears to him the absurdity of a common recovery. As to common recoveries,
see 9 S. & R. 330; 3 S. & R. 435; 1 Yeates, 244; 4 Yeates, 413; 1 Whart.
139, 151; 2 Rawle, 168; 2 Halst. 47; 5 Mass. 438; 6 Mass. 328; 8 Mass. 34; 3
Harr. & John. 292; 6 P. S. R. 45,
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
cost recovery
(encz) | cost recovery, |
export-led recovery
(encz) | export-led recovery, |
maximum efficiency recovery.
(encz) | Maximum Efficiency Recovery.,obnova maximální efektivnosti [eko.] RNDr.
Pavel Piskač |
recovery position
(encz) | recovery position,bezpečnostní poloha [med.] poloha těla osoby při
ztrátě vědomí užívaná při první pomoci niranjanananda |
recovery room
(encz) | recovery room, |
waste recovery
(encz) | waste recovery,regenerace odpadu [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
Common recovery
(gcide) | Recovery \Re*cov"er*y\ (r?*k?v"?r*?), n.
1. The act of recovering, regaining, or retaking possession.
[1913 Webster]
2. Restoration from sickness, weakness, faintness, or the
like; restoration from a condition of mistortune, of
fright, etc.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) The obtaining in a suit at law of a right to
something by a verdict and judgment of court.
[1913 Webster]
4. The getting, or gaining, of something not previously had.
[Obs.] "Help be past recovery." --Tusser.
[1913 Webster]
5. In rowing, the act of regaining the proper position for
making a new stroke.
[1913 Webster]
6. Act of regaining the natural position after curtseying.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
7. (Fencing, Sparring, etc.) Act of regaining the position of
guard after making an attack.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Common recovery (Law), a species of common assurance or
mode of conveying lands by matter of record, through the
forms of an action at law, formerly in frequent use, but
now abolished or obsolete, both in England and America.
--Burrill. Warren.
[1913 Webster] |
Recovery
(gcide) | Recovery \Re*cov"er*y\ (r?*k?v"?r*?), n.
1. The act of recovering, regaining, or retaking possession.
[1913 Webster]
2. Restoration from sickness, weakness, faintness, or the
like; restoration from a condition of mistortune, of
fright, etc.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) The obtaining in a suit at law of a right to
something by a verdict and judgment of court.
[1913 Webster]
4. The getting, or gaining, of something not previously had.
[Obs.] "Help be past recovery." --Tusser.
[1913 Webster]
5. In rowing, the act of regaining the proper position for
making a new stroke.
[1913 Webster]
6. Act of regaining the natural position after curtseying.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
7. (Fencing, Sparring, etc.) Act of regaining the position of
guard after making an attack.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Common recovery (Law), a species of common assurance or
mode of conveying lands by matter of record, through the
forms of an action at law, formerly in frequent use, but
now abolished or obsolete, both in England and America.
--Burrill. Warren.
[1913 Webster] |
european recovery program
(wn) | European Recovery Program
n 1: a United States program of economic aid for the
reconstruction of Europe (1948-1952); named after George
Marshall [syn: Marshall Plan, {European Recovery
Program}] |
recovery room
(wn) | recovery room
n 1: a hospital room for the care of patients immediately after
surgery |
design recovery
(foldoc) | design recovery
A subtask of reverse engineering in which domain
knowledge, external information, and deduction of fuzzy
reasoning are added to the observations of the subject system
to identify meaningful higher level abstractions beyond those
obtained directly by examining the system itself.
In other words, design recovery aims to work out what a system
or component was designed to do rather than just examining its
subcomponents and their interrelationships.
(1996-12-08)
|
disaster recovery
(foldoc) | disaster recovery
disaster planning
(DR) Planning and implementation of procedures and
facilities for use when essential systems are not available
for a period long enough to have a significant impact on the
business, e.g. when the head office is blown up.
Disasters include natural: fire, flood, lightning, hurricane;
hardware: power failure, component failure, head crash;
software failure: bugs, resources; vandalism: arson,
bombing, cracking, theft; data corruption or loss: human
error, media failure; communications: computer network
equipment, network storm, telephones; security: passwords
compromised, computer virus; legal: change in legislation;
personnel: unavailability of essential staff, industrial
action.
Companies need to plan for disaster: before: risk analysis,
preventive measures, training; during: how should staff and
systems respond; after: recovery measures, post mortem
analysis.
Hardware can usually be replaced and is usually insured.
Software and data needs to be backed up off site. Alternative
communication systems should be arranged in case of network
failure or inaccessible premises, e.g. emergency telephone
number, home working, alternative data center.
(2007-06-20)
|
mean time to recovery
(foldoc) | Mean Time To Recovery
MTTR
(MTTR) The average time that a device will
take to recover from a non-terminal failure. Examples of such
devices range from self-resetting fuses (where the MTTR would
be very short, probably seconds), up to whole systems which
have to be replaced.
The MTTR would usually be part of a maintenance contract,
where the user would pay more for a system whose MTTR was 24
hours, than for one of, say, 7 days. This means the supplier
is guaranteeing to have the system up and running again within
24 hours (or 7 days) of being notified of the failure.
Some devices have a MTTR of zero, which means that they have
redundant components which can take over the instant the
primary one fails, see RAID for example.
See also Mean Time Between Failures.
(1998-05-01)
|
COMMON RECOVERY
(bouvier) | COMMON RECOVERY. A judgment recovered in a fictitious suit, brought against
the tenant of the freehold, in consequence of a default made by the person
who is last vouched to warranty in the suit., A common recovery is a kind of
conveyance. 2 Bouv. Inst. n. 2088, 2092-3. Vide Recovery.
|
FORMER RECOVERY
(bouvier) | FORMER RECOVERY. A recovery in a former action.
2. It is a general rule, that in a real or personal action, a judgment
unreversed, whether it be by confession, verdict or demurrer, is a perpetual
bar, and may be pleaded to any new action of the same or a like nature, for
the same cause. Bac. Ab. Pleas, I 12, n. 2; 6 Co. 7; Hob. 4, 5 Ventr. 170.
3. There are two exceptions to this general rule. 1. The case of mutual
dealings between the parties, when the defendant omits to set off his
counter demand in that case he may recover in a cross action. 2. When the
defendant in ejectment neglects to bring forward his title, he may avail
himself of a new suit. 1 John Cas. 492, 502, 510. It is evident that in
these cases the cause of the second action is not the same as that of, the
first, and, therefore, a former recovery cannot be pleaded. In real actions,
one is not a bar to an, action of a. higher nature. 6 Co. 7. Vide 12 Mass.
337; Res Judicata; Thing Adjudged.
|
RECOMPENSE OR RECOVERY IN VALUE
(bouvier) | RECOMPENSE OR RECOVERY IN VALUE. This phrase, is applied to the matter
recovered in a common recovery, after the vouchee has disappeared, and
judgment is given for the demandant. 2 Bouv. Inst. n. 2093.
|
RECOVERY
(bouvier) | RECOVERY. A recovery, in its most extensive sense, is the restoration of a
former right, by the solemn judgment of a Court of justice. 3 Murph. 169.
2. A recovery is either true or actual, or it is feigned or common. A
true recovery, usually known by the name of recovery simply, is the
procuring a former right by the judgment of a court of competent
jurisdiction; as, for example, when judgment is given in favor of the
plaintiff when he seeks to recover a thing or a right.
3. A common recovery is a judgment obtained in a fictitious suit,
brought against the tenant of the freehold, in consequence of a default made
by the person who is last vouched to warranty in such suit. Bac. Tracts,
148.
4. Common recoveries are considered as mere forms of conveyance or
common assurances; although a common recovery is a fictitious suit, yet the
same mode of proceeding must be pursued, and all the forms strictly adhered
to, which are necessary to be observed in an adversary suit. The first thing
therefore necessary to be done in suffering a common recovery is, that the
person who is to be the demandant, and to whom the lands are to be adjudged,
would sue out a writ or praecipe against the tenant of the freehold; whence
such tenant is usually called the tenant to the praecipe. In obedience to
this writ the tenant appears in court either in person or by his attorney;
but, instead of defending the title to the land himself, he calls on some
other person, who upon the original purchase is supposed to have warranted
the title, and prays that the person may be called in to defend the title
which he warranted, or otherwise to give the tenant lands of equal value to
those he shall lose by the defect of his warranty. This is called the
voucher vocatia, or calling to warranty. The person thus called to warrant,
who is usually called the vouchee, appears in court, is impleaded, and
enters into the warranty by which means he takes upon himself the defence of
the land. The defendant desires leave of the court to imparl, or confer with
the vouchee in private, which is granted of course. Soon after the demand
and returns into court, but the vouchee disappears or makes default, in
consequence of which it is presumed by the court, that he has no title to
the lands demanded in the writ, and therefore cannot defend them; whereupon
judgment is given for the demandant, now called the recoverer, to recover
the lands in question against the tenant, and for the tenant to recover
against the vouchee, lands of equal value in recompense for those so
warranted by him, and now lost by his default. This is called the recompense
of recovery in value; but as it is, customary for the crier of the court to
act, who is hence called the common vouchee, the tenant can only have a
nominal, and not a real recompense, for the land thus recovered against him
by the demandant. A writ of habere facias is then sued out, directed to the
sheriff of the county in which the lands thus recovered are situated; and,
on the execution and return of the writ, the recovery is completed. The
recovery here described is with single voucher; but a recovery may, and is
frequently suffered with double, treble, or further voucher, as the exigency
of the case may require, in which case there are several judgments against
the several vouchees.
5. Common recoveries were invented by the ecclesiastics in order to
evade the statute of mortmain by which they were prohibited from purchasing
or receiving under the pretence of a free gift, any land or tenements
whatever. They have been used in some states for the purpose of breaking the
entail of estates. Vide, generally, Cruise, Digest, tit. 36; 2 Saund. 42, n.
7; 4 Kent, Com. 487; Pigot on Common Recoveries, passim.
6. All the learning in relation to common recoveries is nearly
obsolete, as they are out of use. Rey, a French writer, in his work, Des
Institutions Judicaire del'Angleterre, tom. ii. p. 221, points out what
appears to him the absurdity of a common recovery. As to common recoveries,
see 9 S. & R. 330; 3 S. & R. 435; 1 Yeates, 244; 4 Yeates, 413; 1 Whart.
139, 151; 2 Rawle, 168; 2 Halst. 47; 5 Mass. 438; 6 Mass. 328; 8 Mass. 34; 3
Harr. & John. 292; 6 P. S. R. 45,
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