Verantwortl. Besetzung und Einstudierung eines dramat. Werkes (Schauspiel, Oper, Sketch , Show u.a.) auf dem Theater oder in Film, Funk und Fernsehen nach Maßgabe der eigenen Deutung des Kunstwerks unter Führung sowohl des einzelnen Darstellers wie des Schauspieler- und/oder Interpretenensembles in Zusammenarbeit mit Bühnentechnik, Kameraleuten, Requisite, Aufnahmeleitung u.a.
ETYM Old Eng. administracioun, Latin administratio: cf. French administration.
1. The act of administering.
2. The persons (or committees or departments etc.) who make up a governing body and who administer something; SYN. governance, establishment, brass, organization, organisation.
3. The act of administering medication; SYN. giving medication.
4. A method of tending to (especially business) matters; SYN. disposal.
5. The act of governing; exercising authority
6. he act of meting out justice according to the law
7. The tenure of a president
ETYM Latin directio: cf. French direction.
1. A general course along which something has a tendency to develop.
2. A line leading to a place or point; SYN. way.
3. A message describing how something is to be done; SYN. instruction.
4. The spatial relation between something and the course along which it points or moves.
ETYM Cf. French directeur.
1. Member of a board of directors.
2. Someone who controls resources and expenditures; SYN. manager, managing director.
ETYM From Manage.
1. The act of managing something; SYN. direction, managing.
2. Those in charge of running a business.
Process or technique of managing a business. Systems vary according to the type of organization, company, and objectives.
Since the early 1970s, there has been a growing demand for learned management skills, such as those taught in the Harvard Business School, us, and at the London Business School. By contrast, in Japan, such skills are learned on the job; employees tend to spend their careers with the same company and toward the end will acquire managerial status.
ETYM Latin productio a lengthening, prolonging: cf. French production. Related to Produce.
1. The act or process of producing something.
2. (Economics) Manufacturing or mining or growing something (usually in large quantities) for sale.
3. A presentation for the stage or screen or radio or television.
4. (Law) The act of exhibiting in a court of law.
The process of making a good or service. Job production, batch production, and flow production are three different ways in which production is organized. Production can be classified by industrial sector: primary production (mining and agriculture), secondary production (manufacturing), and tertiary production (services).
ETYM Latin directio: cf. French direction.
1. A general course along which something has a tendency to develop.
2. A line leading to a place or point; SYN. way.
3. A message describing how something is to be done; SYN. instruction.
4. The spatial relation between something and the course along which it points or moves.
ETYM Latin productio a lengthening, prolonging: cf. French production. Related to Produce.
1. The act or process of producing something.
2. (Economics) Manufacturing or mining or growing something (usually in large quantities) for sale.
3. A presentation for the stage or screen or radio or television.
4. (Law) The act of exhibiting in a court of law.
The process of making a good or service. Job production, batch production, and flow production are three different ways in which production is organized. Production can be classified by industrial sector: primary production (mining and agriculture), secondary production (manufacturing), and tertiary production (services).
ETYM From Manage.
1. The act of managing something; SYN. direction, managing.
2. Those in charge of running a business.
Process or technique of managing a business. Systems vary according to the type of organization, company, and objectives.
Since the early 1970s, there has been a growing demand for learned management skills, such as those taught in the Harvard Business School, us, and at the London Business School. By contrast, in Japan, such skills are learned on the job; employees tend to spend their careers with the same company and toward the end will acquire managerial status.
Im Theater, Film, Hörfunk u. Fernsehen die Tätigkeit des Regisseurs: Rollenbesetzung, dramaturg. Einrichtung u. Inszenierung eines Stücks, Leitung der Proben.
ETYM Latin directio: cf. French direction.
1. A general course along which something has a tendency to develop.
2. A line leading to a place or point; SYN. way.
3. A message describing how something is to be done; SYN. instruction.
4. The spatial relation between something and the course along which it points or moves.
ETYM Cf. French directeur.
1. Member of a board of directors.
2. Someone who controls resources and expenditures; SYN. manager, managing director.