Rush

United States:.
. Ireland:. The numeric character references in HTML and XML are "S" and "s" for upper and lower case respectively. Canada:. The EBCDIC code for capital S is 226 and for lowercase s is 162. Rush may refer to:. The ASCII code for capital S is 83 and for lowercase s is 115; or in binary 01010011 and 01110011, correspondingly.

. In Unicode the capital S is codepoint U+0053 and the lowercase s is U+0073. Rush River (Virginia), a river. The ligature of ſs (or ſz) became the German ess-tsett ( ß ). Rush River (North Dakota), a river]. The use of the long s died out by the beginning of the 19th century, largely to prevent confusion with the minuscule f. Rush River (Minnesota), a river. For example, "sinfulness" is rendered as "ſinfulneſs" using the long s.

Rush County, Kansas, a county. 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. Rush Springs, Oklahoma, Grady County.
. Croix County, a town. 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. Rush River, Wisconsin, St. 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.

Rush City, Minnesota, Chisago County, a town. The trigraph "sch" is pronounced similarly to the English digraph "sh," though with rounded lips. Rush Center, Kansas, Rush County, a town. Care must be taken for incompletely anglicized words from German and proper names from that language. Rush, New York, Monroe County, a town. 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"). Rush, Colorado, El Paso County, Colorado, a town. The name "sigma" probably comes from the Semitic letter "Sâmek" (fish; spine) and not "Šîn".

Rush, Dublin, a small seaside town. Greek did not have this sound, so the Greek sigma (Σ) came to represent [s]. Rush Lake, Saskatchewan. The original form may have represented a picture of female breasts. Rush Lake, Ontario.
Semitic Šîn ("teeth") was pronounced as the voiceless postalveolar fricative [ʃ] (like the sound of the letters sh in ship). Rush Limbaugh, American talk show host. .

Senator from West Virginia. 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. Holt, Sr., U.S. Its name in English is ess, or es- in compounds such as es-hook. Rush D. S is the nineteenth letter in the modern Latin alphabet. Representative from New Jersey. Ѕ, ѕ — Cyrillic letter Dze.

Holt, Jr., U.S. ß — the German Eszett or "sharp s". Rush D. The same symbol is often used as an allographic variant of the Dollar sign. Naval officer [1]. It is written with two vertical lines. William Rees Rush, 1857-1940, U.S. (Cifrão) is the symbol of the former portuguese currency (Escudo).

William Rush, 1756-1833, American sculptor. $ — the dollar sign. Tom Rush, American singer. ∫, ∫ — the integral sign. Richard Rush (director), American film director. ʃ — Esh (used in the International Phonetic Alphabet for voiceless postalveolar fricative). Benjamin Rush. ſ — long s.

Richard Rush, American statesman and son of Dr. Ƨ, ƨ — reversed S (used in Zhuang transliteration). Otis Rush, American musician. Ṩ, ṩ — S with dots below and above. Kareem Rush, NBA basketball player for the Charlotte Bobcats. Ṧ, ṧ — S with caron and dot above. Jennifer Rush, American singer. Ṥ, ṥ — S with acute and dot above.

Ian Rush, Welsh footballer. Ṣ, ṣ — S with dot below (used in Indic transliteration). Geoffrey Rush, Australian actor. Ṡ, ṡ — S with dot above (used in old Irish Gaelic). Bobby Rush (musician), American musician. ʂ — S with hook (used in the International Phonetic Alphabet for voiceless retroflex fricative). Representative from Illinois. Ș, ș — S with comma below (used in Romanian and Turkish).

Bobby Rush, U.S. Š, š — S-caron. Benjamin Rush, founding father of the United States. Ş, ş — S-cedilla. Barbara Rush, American actor. Ŝ, ŝ — S-circumflex. Rush (video game series), an arcade racing series. In stereochemistry, S (sinister) signifies counterclockwise arrangement of substituents around a carbon atom using the Cahn Ingold Prelog priority rules.

Rush (computer gaming), in real-time strategy computer games, a fast attack at the beginning of a game. The S-block is a group of chemical elements in the periodic table. a robotic dog in the Mega Man series, see List of Mega Man characters (Classic series). S is the symbol for the chemical element sulfur. Rush (single), a song by Big Audio Dynamite II. In chemistry,