Korjaukset

Text from vgrowlee - English

    • Isaac Newton, tyrant for his colleagues

  • In a cold morning of April, Newton was walking up/walked the hill of Greenwich with difficulty.
  • The noises of London were near.
    • In the octagonal room of the Observatory, John Flamsteed worried, was waiting for him.
    • The great Isaac was meeting the royal astronomer, but not because of kindness.
    • Newton was giving an ultimatum to Flamsteed: publishing immediately the data of his celestial observations, in particular those about the Moon.
    • He needed them to discover the exact movements to confirm his universal gravitation theory and to measure the longitude.
    • And the calculation was hard also for the great genius.
    • However, Flamsteed had a different plan and before publishing his work, he had intended/intended finishing the celestial census where he had been working for 30 years.
    • The reconnaissance included three thousands of stars and it could represent a stride compared to Ticho Brahe's catalogue of 300 stars, the “Danish noble,” as he called him.
    • However, Newton was not interested about it, he wanted immediately the information and he thought that the astronomer was hiding them to prevent the conquer of his new success.
    • So that day of April marked the beginning of a bad story, which damaged seriously John Flamsteed and Stephen Gray, first discoverer of electrical phenomenon relatives to communication, only because he was his friend.
    • “And this caused a serious damage for science, stunting for almost 30 years important results” says David H.
    • Clark of the British Physical Sciences Research Council, author's Newton's Tyranny, a book written to demonstrate, indeed, the English giant's tyranny and soulless.
    • A brave act, because until now no one among British people, but also the scientific international community had tried to bite the myth and the image of “Saint Isaac, the king of science.” Newton was powerful, and also famous after the publication of Principia.
    • From the 1695 he ruled the mint, enriching himself: for every coined pound, he received a royalty.
    • As a good administrator, however, he raised the faith of the mint.
    • In 1703 he became president of the Royal Society, dominating also the world of the culture.
    • However his personality was marked by revenge, which used to spread since he was very young, after being abandoned from his mother when he was 3 years old.
    • He refused distractions of every kind, and according to the legend, he considered eating a waist of time...

PLEASE, HELP TO CORRECT EACH SENTENCE! - English

  • Otsikko
  • Lause 1
  • Lause 2
  • Lause 3
  • Lause 4
  • Lause 5
    • Newton was giving an ultimatum to Flamsteed: publishing immediately the data of his celestial observations, in particular those about the Moon.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • Newton was giving an ultimatum to Flamsteed: publishing immediately publish the data of his celestial observations, in particular those about the Moon.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 5ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 5
  • Lause 6
    • He needed them to discover the exact movements to confirm his universal gravitation theory and to measure the longitude.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • He needed them to discover their exact movements to confirm his universal gravitation theory and to measure the longitude.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 6ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 6
  • Lause 7
  • Lause 8
    • However, Flamsteed had a different plan and before publishing his work, he had intended/intended finishing the celestial census where he had been working for 30 years.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • However, Flamsteed had a different plan, and before publishing his work, he had intended/intended to finishing the celestial census whereich he had been working on for 30 years.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 8ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 8
  • Lause 9
    • The reconnaissance included three thousands of stars and it could represent a stride compared to Ticho Brahe's catalogue of 300 stars, the “Danish noble,” as he called him.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • The reconnaissance included three thousands of stars and it cwould represent a great stride compared to Ticho Brahe'sthe catalogue of 300 stars by Ticho Brahe, the “Danish noble,” as he was called him.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 9ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 9
  • Lause 10
    • However, Newton was not interested about it, he wanted immediately the information and he thought that the astronomer was hiding them to prevent the conquer of his new success.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • However, Newton was not interested aboutin it, he wanted immediately the information immediately and he thought that the astronomer was hiding ithem to prevent the conquer of his new success.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 10ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 10
  • Lause 11
    • So that day of April marked the beginning of a bad story, which damaged seriously John Flamsteed and Stephen Gray, first discoverer of electrical phenomenon relatives to communication, only because he was his friend.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • So that day ofin April marked the beginning of a bad story, which damaged seriously damaged John Flamsteed and also Stephen Gray, firstthe discoverer of an electrical phenomenon relativesng to communication, only because he was his friend.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 11ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 11
  • Lause 12
    • “And this caused a serious damage for science, stunting for almost 30 years important results” says David H.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • “And this caused a serious damage for science, stunting important results for almost 30 years important results,” says David H.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 12ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 12
  • Lause 13
    • Clark of the British Physical Sciences Research Council, author's Newton's Tyranny, a book written to demonstrate, indeed, the English giant's tyranny and soulless.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • Clark of the British Physical Sciences Research Council, author'sed Newton's Tyranny (italicize the title), a book written to demonstrate, indeed, the English giant's tyranny and soullessness.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 13ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 13
  • Lause 14
    • A brave act, because until now no one among British people, but also the scientific international community had tried to bite the myth and the image of “Saint Isaac, the king of science.” Newton was powerful, and also famous after the publication of Principia.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • A brave act, because until now no one among British people, but also the scientificin Britain, or indeed the whole international scientific community, had tried to bitedispel the myth and the image of “Saint Isaac, the king of science.”¶Newton was powerful, and also famous after the publication of Principia.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 14ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 14
  • Lause 15
  • Lause 16
  • Lause 17
  • Lause 18
    • However his personality was marked by revenge, which used to spread since he was very young, after being abandoned from his mother when he was 3 years old.
      Äänestä nyt!
    • However, his personality was marked by revenge, which used to spreahe displayed since he was very young, after being abandoned fromby his mother when he was 3 years old.
    • ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 18ADD a NEW CORRECTION! - Lause 18
  • Lause 19