Übersetzung und Analyse von Wörtern durch künstliche Intelligenz
Auf dieser Seite erhalten Sie eine detaillierte Analyse eines Wortes oder einer Phrase mithilfe der besten heute verfügbaren Technologie der künstlichen Intelligenz:
- wie das Wort verwendet wird
- Häufigkeit der Nutzung
- es wird häufiger in mündlicher oder schriftlicher Rede verwendet
- Wortübersetzungsoptionen
- Anwendungsbeispiele (mehrere Phrasen mit Übersetzung)
- Etymologie
fund raising - Übersetzung nach niederländisch
![[[George Soros]], fund manager of [[Quantum Group of Funds]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/George Soros 47th Munich Security Conference 2011 crop.jpg?width=200 "[[George Soros]], fund manager of [[Quantum Group of Funds]]")
![borrows shares]] and immediately sells them. The short seller then expects the price to decrease, when the seller can profit by purchasing the shares to return to the lender.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Short (finance).png?width=200 "borrows shares]] and immediately sells them. The short seller then expects the price to decrease, when the seller can profit by purchasing the shares to return to the lender.")
![[[Tom Steyer]], hedge-fund manager of [[NextGen America]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tom Steyer by Gage Skidmore.jpg?width=200 "[[Tom Steyer]], hedge-fund manager of [[NextGen America]]")
![[[Ray Dalio]], fund manager of [[Bridgewater Associates]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Web Summit 2018 - Forum - Day 2, November 7 HM1 7481 (44858045925).jpg?width=200 "[[Ray Dalio]], fund manager of [[Bridgewater Associates]]")
Definition
Wikipedia
A barn raising, also historically called a raising bee or rearing in the U.K., is a collective action of a community, in which a barn for one of the members is built or rebuilt collectively by members of the community. Barn raising was particularly common in 18th- and 19th-century rural North America. A barn was a necessary structure for any farmer, for example for storage of cereals and hay and keeping of animals. Yet a barn was also a large and costly structure, the assembly of which required more labor than a typical family could provide. Barn raising addressed the need by enlisting members of the community, unpaid, to assist in the building of their neighbors' barns. Because each member could ask others for help, reciprocation could eventually reasonably be presumed for each participant if the need were to arise.
The tradition of "barn raising" continues, more or less unchanged, in some Amish and Old Order Mennonite communities, particularly in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and some rural parts of Canada. The practice continues outside of these religious communities, albeit less frequently than in the 19th century. Most frames today are raised using a crane and small crew.
