Recaro

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. Recaro seats are also used in the Leopard 2 MBT. The numeric character references in HTML and XML are "S" and "s" for upper and lower case respectively. Meanwhile, Recaro seats were seeing applications in a variaty of cars from the Aston Martin V03 to the Audi S series and RS Series, to the Beetle RSI, as well as the addition of the side Airbag seat to the Recaro Product line. The EBCDIC code for capital S is 226 and for lowercase s is 162. Their operations went world wide as they established Recaro North America, Recaro UK, Recaro South East Asia in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Recaro France in Mont Saint Algnan. The ASCII code for capital S is 83 and for lowercase s is 115; or in binary 01010011 and 01110011, correspondingly.

The 1990s was a period of great change for Recaro. In Unicode the capital S is codepoint U+0053 and the lowercase s is U+0073. In 1983, Keiper purchases all shares in Recaro and establishes Keiper Recaro GmbH & Co. The ligature of ſs (or ſz) became the German ess-tsett ( ß ). In 1969, The Ruetters family sells their ownership of Recaro to three companies, Keiper, Huber & Wagner, and Metzeler after facing economic problems. The use of the long s died out by the beginning of the 19th century, largely to prevent confusion with the minuscule f. The company begins producing both production seats for Porsche and a seperate line of seats for re-fits into any car. For example, "sinfulness" is rendered as "ſinfulneſs" using the long s.

In 1963 Porsche takes over management of the entire company and renames it Recaro GmbH & Co, changing the company focus to producing top quality seats for Porsche vehicles, and the company ceases producing Vehicle Bodies entirely. An alternative form of s, ſ, called the long s or medial s, was used at the beginning or in the middle of the word; the modern form, the short or terminal s, was used at the end of the word. New car manufacturing methods reduce the size of the car body market in the 1950s, and Reutter finds itself on hard times.
. In 1930 they started producing bodies for the Volkswagen Beetle, and in 1949 had a huge break though when Porsche started using their bodies for their sports cars. Firms started in German-speaking countries, like Siemens, would prefer to have their customers world-wide pronounce the name of the company in this manner. Founded in 1906 as a car body producer, the company (named Reutter at the time for it's founder Wilhelm Reutter) made a name for itself producing Limousine bodies in the 1920s. When it is followed either by a p or t, it is pronounced with the same "sh" sound, but when starting a word followed by a vowel, it is pronounced like the English "z," not the German one.

. The trigraph "sch" is pronounced similarly to the English digraph "sh," though with rounded lips. Recaro is a German company based in Stuttgart, well known for their bucket seats and commonly contracted to produce upgraded racing style seats for all the sporty cars built by the Volkswagen Group as well as many other manufacturers. Care must be taken for incompletely anglicized words from German and proper names from that language. "Recaro Company History Timeline". In Etruscan and Latin, the [s] value was maintained, and only in modern languages has the letter been used to represent other sounds, such as voiceless postalveolar fricative [ʃ] in Hungarian and German (before p, t) or the voiced alveolar fricative [z] in English, French and German (in English rise; in French lisez (="read" imperative plural); in German lesen (="to read"). The name "sigma" probably comes from the Semitic letter "Sâmek" (fish; spine) and not "Šîn".

Greek did not have this sound, so the Greek sigma (Σ) came to represent [s]. The original form may have represented a picture of female breasts.
Semitic Šîn ("teeth") was pronounced as the voiceless postalveolar fricative [ʃ] (like the sound of the letters sh in ship). .

In most writing systems that use the Latin alphabet, as well as the International Phonetic Alphabet, the letter [s] corresponds to a voiceless alveolar sibilant. Its name in English is ess, or es- in compounds such as es-hook. S is the nineteenth letter in the modern Latin alphabet. Ѕ, ѕ — Cyrillic letter Dze.

ß — the German Eszett or "sharp s". The same symbol is often used as an allographic variant of the Dollar sign. It is written with two vertical lines. (Cifrão) is the symbol of the former portuguese currency (Escudo).

$ — the dollar sign. ∫, ∫ — the integral sign. ʃ — Esh (used in the International Phonetic Alphabet for voiceless postalveolar fricative). ſ — long s.

Ƨ, ƨ — reversed S (used in Zhuang transliteration). Ṩ, ṩ — S with dots below and above. Ṧ, ṧ — S with caron and dot above. Ṥ, ṥ — S with acute and dot above.

Ṣ, ṣ — S with dot below (used in Indic transliteration). Ṡ, ṡ — S with dot above (used in old Irish Gaelic). ʂ — S with hook (used in the International Phonetic Alphabet for voiceless retroflex fricative). Ș, ș — S with comma below (used in Romanian and Turkish).

Š, š — S-caron. Ş, ş — S-cedilla. Ŝ, ŝ — S-circumflex. In stereochemistry, S (sinister) signifies counterclockwise arrangement of substituents around a carbon atom using the Cahn Ingold Prelog priority rules.

The S-block is a group of chemical elements in the periodic table. S is the symbol for the chemical element sulfur. In chemistry,