Libelle
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Libelle
Libelle may refer to: Aircraft * Dornier Libelle, a German flying boat ** Dornier Do 12 Libelle III * Flylight Libelle, a British powered hang glider * Glasflügel H-201 Standard Libelle, a German glider **Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle **Glasflügel H-301 Libelle * Lom-55, 57 and 58 Libelle, gliders by Lommatzsch, East Germany Arts, entertainment and media * Libelle (literary genre), a political pamphlet or book which slanders a public figure * ''Libelle'' (Belgian magazine), a weekly women's magazine published in Flanders, Belgium * ''Libelle'' (Dutch magazine), a women's weekly magazine published in the Netherlands * ''Libelle of Englyshe Polycye'', a fifteenth-century poem * ''Die Libelle'' (''The Dragonfly'') Op. 204, a dance by Josef Strauss, 1866 Other uses * ''Libelle'' (barque), a German sailing ship 1864–1866 * Libelle (cipher), a German cipher system * Libelle (microcar), an Austrian 1950s vehicle * Libelle, a fast jet aircrew g-suit * Operation Libelle, an evac ...
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Dornier Libelle
The Dornier ''Libelle'' (en:"Dragonfly I"), also designated Do A, was a German open-cockpit, all-metal, parasol wing, monoplane flying boat aircraft, with partly fabric-covered wings. A landplane version, built without sponsons and fitted with a fixed tailwheel undercarriage was produced as the Dornier Spatz. Variants ;Do A :Two prototypes of the Libelle ;Libelle I :The standard production model, five built, fitted with Siemens-Halske Sh 4 engines and two built with Siemens-Halske Sh 5 engines. ;Libelle II :The improved Libelle II was powered by Siemens-Halske Sh 5 or Siemens-Halske Sh 11 engines. Other engines fitted to Libelle II aircraft include the Bristol Lucifer and the ADC Cirrus. Three built. Accidents A Dornier Libelle crashed into the sea off Milford beach in Auckland, New Zealand on 12 December 1929, killing both crewmen. Survivor A Libelle II ''VQ-FAB'', manufacturers number 117 built in 1925, which operated in Fiji, is displayed in the Deutsches Museum in the ce ...
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Libelle (cipher)
Libelle may refer to: Aircraft * Dornier Libelle, a German flying boat ** Dornier Do 12 Libelle III * Flylight Libelle, a British powered hang glider * Glasflügel H-201 Standard Libelle, a German glider **Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle **Glasflügel H-301 Libelle * Lom-55, 57 and 58 Libelle, gliders by Lommatzsch, East Germany Arts, entertainment and media * Libelle (literary genre), a political pamphlet or book which slanders a public figure * ''Libelle'' (Belgian magazine), a weekly women's magazine published in Flanders, Belgium * ''Libelle'' (Dutch magazine), a women's weekly magazine published in the Netherlands * ''Libelle of Englyshe Polycye'', a fifteenth-century poem * ''Die Libelle'' (''The Dragonfly'') Op. 204, a dance by Josef Strauss, 1866 Other uses * ''Libelle'' (barque), a German sailing ship 1864–1866 * Libelle (cipher), a German cipher system * Libelle (microcar), an Austrian 1950s vehicle * Libelle, a fast jet aircrew g-suit * Operation Libelle, an evacuati ...
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Libelle (Dutch Magazine)
Libelle may refer to: Aircraft * Dornier Libelle, a German flying boat ** Dornier Do 12 Libelle III * Flylight Libelle, a British powered hang glider * Glasflügel H-201 Standard Libelle, a German glider **Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle **Glasflügel H-301 Libelle * Lom-55, 57 and 58 Libelle, gliders by Lommatzsch, East Germany Arts, entertainment and media * Libelle (literary genre), a political pamphlet or book which slanders a public figure * ''Libelle'' (Belgian magazine), a weekly women's magazine published in Flanders, Belgium * ''Libelle'' (Dutch magazine), a women's weekly magazine published in the Netherlands * ''Libelle of Englyshe Polycye'', a fifteenth-century poem * ''Die Libelle'' (''The Dragonfly'') Op. 204, a dance by Josef Strauss, 1866 Other uses * ''Libelle'' (barque), a German sailing ship 1864–1866 * Libelle (cipher), a German cipher system * Libelle (microcar), an Austrian 1950s vehicle * Libelle, a fast jet aircrew g-suit * Operation Libelle, an evacuati ...
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Libelle Of Englyshe Polycye
The ''Libelle of Englyshe Polycye'' (or ''Libel of English Policy'') is a fifteenth-century poem written in English. The work exists in two redactions: the first was composed after the siege of Calais in 1436 but before the end of 1438, and a second edition of the work before June 1441. This second edition was probably revised again. Nineteen manuscripts contain the ''Libelle'', which consists of about 1,100 lines in rhyming couplets, with a proem in rhyme-royal and a stanzaic envoi that differs between the poem's two editions. Overview The ''Libelle'' combines mercantilism with a jingoistic approach to England's neighbours. It recommends tight control of the British Sea and the Channel in particular to ensure prosperity and tranquility. Given England's waning fortunes in the Hundred Years War following Burgundy's alliance with France after the Treaty of Arras, the ''Libelle'' advocates a defence of the wool staple at Calais at any cost, besides "keeping" Wales and Ireland. Th ...
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Libelle (Belgian Magazine)
''Libelle'' (Dutch: ''Dragonfly'') is a Flemish weekly lifestyle and women's magazine based in Mechelen, Belgium. The magazine is the spin-off the magazine with the same name, '' Libelle'', published in the Netherlands. History and profile ''Libelle'' was started as a spin-off of the Dutch magazine with the same name in 1938. The parent brand of ''Libelle'' is published in the Netherlands. Each magazine has an independent editorial board. ''Libelle'' was the first Flemish women's magazine. It was also the first Belgian women's magazine, which did not heavily cover romantic serial novels. The publication of the magazine stopped during World War II, and it was relaunched as a weekly in November 1945. Sanoma is the owner of the magazine, which targets women and offers articles about home, recipes and fashion. The magazine is published by Sanoma Magazines Belgium on a weekly basis. The magazine had its headquarters in Antwerp before moving to Mechelen. In 1970 ''Libelle'' merged ...
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Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle
The Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle is a high wing, T-tailed, single seat glider that was designed and produced in West Germany by Glasflügel for club and rental use.Said, Bob: ''1983 Sailplane Directory, Soaring Magazine'', page 80, Soaring Society of America November 1983. USPS 499-920 Design and development The Glasflügel H-201 Standard Libelle proved immensely popular, but was not an optimal aircraft for club and rental use, due to its mid-wing and low tail which could both be damaged in off-airport landings. Also its small cockpit fits only a certain demographic percentage of soaring pilots. The company developed the 205 with the design goals of a simple, rugged aircraft that would withstand club and fixed-base operator rental use. The resulting aircraft has a high-wing and a T-tail to provide more obstacle clearance as well as a larger cockpit. To eliminate gear-up landings the monowheel landing gear is non-retractable, although at least one Club Libelle exists (D-2468 ...
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Glasflügel H-201
The Glasflügel 201 Standard ''Libelle'' (German: "Dragonfly") is an early composite Standard Class single-seat sailplane A glider or sailplane is a type of glider aircraft used in the leisure activity and sport of gliding (also called soaring). This unpowered aircraft can use naturally occurring currents of rising air in the atmosphere to gain altitude. Sailplan ... produced by Glasflügel from 1967. Development The 201 was a Glider competition classes, Standard Class sailplane that was a successor to the Glasflügel H-301, H-301 Libelle Open Class glider. It was similar to the H-301, with modifications to meet the Standard Class requirements. The prototype made its first flight in October 1967, with a total of 601 being built. The type soon made its mark in contest flying; one flown by Per-Axel Persson of Sweden, winner of the 1948 World Championships, came second in the Standard Class at the 1968 World Championships at Leszno in Poland. The Libelle and Standard Libel ...
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Glasflügel H-301
The Glasflügel H-301 Libelle is an early composite single-seat sailplane produced by Glasflügel from 1964 to 1969. The H-301 had camber-changing wing flaps so was required to compete in the Open Class because the Standard Class excluded wing flaps. It was often known as the ''Open Class Libelle''. Development In 1964 the H-301 Libelle ("Dragonfly") received the first German and first U.S. Type Certificate issued to an all-fiberglass aircraft. It had flaps, water ballast and retractable landing gear. There are two canopy variants: the normal canopy and a sleeker, lower-profiled 'racing' canopy with no side vent. The canopy is unique in that it has a catch that enables the front to be raised by 25 mm (1 in) in flight to provide a flow of ventilating air instead of the more conventional small sliding panel used for this purpose. The American Wil Schuemann pioneered several performance-enhancing modifications to the type, including a re-profiled wing, converting th ...
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Libelle (barque)
''Libelle'' was a 650-ton iron-hulled barque, built in the Free City of Bremen in 1864. The ship was transporting quicksilver and passengers when she wrecked on the eastern reef of Wake Island in 1866. History ''Libelle'' was launched on September 24, 1864 and on October 8, the ship set sail for Honolulu. From Hawaii, ''Libelle'' sailed to the Chinese ports of Hong Kong and Newchwang. Shipwreck On the night of March 4, 1866, ''Libelle'' struck the eastern reef of Wake Island during a gale. Commanded by Captain Anton Tobias, the ship was en route from San Francisco to Hong Kong. Among its passengers were the 50-year-old English-born opera singer Madame Anna Bishop (on the first leg of a Far East tour), her second husband and New York diamond merchant Martin Schultz, pianist and vocalist Charles Lascelles, Eugene Van Reed who was the first Consul General of the then independent Kingdom of Hawaii to the Court of the Emperor of Japan, and Imperial Japanese military officer Yabe ...
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Libelle (literary Genre)
A ''libelle'' is a political pamphlet or book which libels a public figure. ''Libelles'' held particular significance in France under the Ancien Régime, especially during the eighteenth century, when the pamphlets’ attacks on the monarchy became both more numerous and venomous. In recent years, cultural historian Robert Darnton has written on the ''libelles'', arguing for the subversive power that the ''libelles'' of the late eighteenth century exercised in undermining monarchical authority. Etymology The French word ''libelle'' is derived from the Latin ''libellus'', for “small book.”Darnton 1995, p.199. Although originally it was used to describe pamphlets in general, it became primarily applicable to the genre of brief and defamatory attacks on pre-revolutionary French public figures. The 1762 edition of the dictionary published by the Académie française defines ''libelle'' as an “offensive work.” The publishers of ''libelles'' were known as ''libellistes''. Forma ...
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Libelle (microcar)
The Libelle was an Austrian three-wheeled microcar built in Innsbruck by Libelle Fahrzeugbau- und Vertriebsgesellschaft between 1952 and 1954. It had a one-cylinder two-stroke Rotax engine with 199 cc and 8.5 hp, and 4 gears. About 50 are believed to have been built; the only known "survivor" is in the exposition of the RRR scooter museum in Eggenburg, Austria. See also *List of microcars by country of origin A ''list'' is any set of items in a row. List or lists may also refer to: People * List (surname) Organizations * List College, an undergraduate division of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America * SC Germania List, German rugby unio ... Walter Zeichner: Kleinwagen International, Motorbuch-Verlag. Stuttgart 1999. External linksPhotographs of the LibelleWeb page of the RRRollipop Museum

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Project 131 Libelle Torpedo Boat
Project 131 Libelle Torpedo boat, also known as the Libelle Klasse (German, 'Dragonfly Class'), was a class of torpedo boats designed, build and used by the German Democratic Republic during the Cold War. Setup The Libelle class was based on a welded metal hull, housing a fuel tank and a total of three soviet M-50F4 diesel engines, one to the rear and two to the front. The hull also contained one 533-mm torpedo tube on each side. Project 131 carried no reloads for the torpedo tubes. The boats were designed for short ranges only and were meant to operate from floating bases (projects 62 and 162), anchored close to their area of operation. Each Project 131 boat had a small compartment in the bow to accommodate the crew for some time. On the deck, there was a pilothouse with four seats and an elevated seat in the center for the helmsman. On both sides of the pilothouse, removable ejectors for sea mines could be mounted. On the aft deck, a rear facing ZU-23-2 23 mm gun was m ...
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