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Übersetzung für 'GES' von Englisch nach Deutsch

gastroesophageal sphincter <GES> [Am.]

unterer Ösophagussphinkter {m} <uÖS, UÖS>anat.med.

• Gesellschaft {f} <Ges.> = association <assn.>
• Gesetz {n} <Ges.> = law
• Gesellschaft {f} <Ges.> = company <co.>

• Two works by Hecateus are known: Περίοδος γῆς ("Periodos ges", "Journey round the Earth" or "World Survey") and Γενεαλογίαι ("Genealogiai") or the Ἱστορία ("Historia").
• Hodges, a prominent Free Grace theologian, was a core theologian of the GES group until his death in 2008.
• There are several hydroelectric power plants along the Ob river, the largest being Novosibirskaya GES.
• Both genus and species were first described and published in Vierteljahrsschr. Naturf. Ges. Zürich Vol.56 on pages 251-252 in 1911.
• The genus was circumscribed by Eduard Palla in Ber. Deutsch. Bot. Ges. vol.12 n pages 228, 234-235 in 1894.

• The tribe is mentioned solely by Hecataeus of Miletus (6th century BCE), in fragment 69 of "Periodos ges", cited by Stephanus of Byzantium (6th century CE).
• Amid protests in February 2003 over a proposed tax on salaries and wages, GES troops mutinied on February 11 and left the city center of La Paz unpoliced.
• In 1946 a Ges.mbH was registered in Hopfgarten to build a chairlift. They succeeded in 1949, building the third, and longest ropeway in Tirol.
• Sannarpsgymnasiets skoltidning heter Brännbart och har funnits sedan 2004. Tidningen ges ut i tre nummer per år, samt har sedan 2013 även en internetsida, www.skoltidning.sannarp.nu.
• Now that cinema has entered into the second century of its life, the Museu de Cinema presents itself as an homage to all those men and women who, through their efforts and creativity, made it possible to fascinate audiences by means of moving ima¬ges.

• The Advisory Board of the GES provides advice on the development of the GES.
• Revue ges. Hydrobiol. 67:793-820.
• Vologes Ridge ([...] , ‘Hrebet Vologes’ \'hre-bet 'vo-lo-ges\) is the ice-covered flat-topped ridge extending 5.85 km in east-west direction, 1.55 km wide and rising to 1234 m at its west extremity, situated in central Sleipnir Glacier on Foyn Coast, Antarctic Peninsula.
• The "Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik" (Wiener Neustadt locomotive factory) was the largest locomotive and engineering factory in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
• More typical of the aftermath of a conditioned merger is the famous case of rhotacism in Latin (also seen in some Sabellian language spoken in the same area): Proto-Italic *"s" > Latin /r/ between vowels: *"gesō" "I do, act" > Lat.

• Pabilgagaltuku, also Pabilgeshgaltuku ([...] , "pa.bil2.ĝeš-gal-tuku") was Governor (ensi) of Umma, a city-state in Sumer, circa 2450 BCE. He was captured by Ur-Nanshe of Lagash.