3.10 Characters for each language 
The texts of the Glossaries not belonging to a language 
using common Latin characters are to be produced in the 
country where keyboards, displays and printers with a 
set of their special characters are available. No prob- 
lems arise from transliteration, correction of printing 
errors and number of copies needed. Obviously, the demand 
for copies in E will be higher than for any other lan- 
guage. 
The lack of funds will force us to produce the small edi- 
tions by multiple computer prints or perhaps by xerosing. 
Only for the higher editions press printing could:be- con- 
sidered, but surely not before final versions will exist. 
So even for these languages an easier way of producing 
reprints has to be considered, possibly by decentralisa- 
tion via mag-tape-exchange. 
4. Final remarks 
  
Due to the experiences gained up to date with too optimis- 
tic time schedules, no further goal will be risked. Let the 
rally go on and we shall see to which end it comes. Atten- 
tion shall be drawn to Pars. 4.3 and 4.4 of /2/ which are 
still valid. 
Thanks go to the leaving President of Com. VI for her 
great support and it is to be hoped that the next one 
will back us similarly. 
Bibliography: 
/1/ Lindig, G.: Multilingual Dictionary for Photogrammetry 
and Remote Sensing. int. Archive of Photo- 
grammetry 24-VI, op.98-108, Mainz 1982 
/2/ Lindig, C.: Status of Multilingual Dictionary (ISPRS), 
Int. Archive of Photogrammetry and Remote 
Sensing 25-A6, pp. 199-208, Rio de Janeiro 
1984. 
/3/ Wolf, P.R.: Tri-lingual Glossary of Photogrammetry Terms, 
Int. Archive of Photogrammetry 23-B10, 
pp..199-311, Hamburg 1990 
/4/ Rabchevsky, G.: Multilingual Dictionary of Remote Sensing 
and Photogrammetry, The American Society of 
Photogrammetry, Falls Church, Virginia 1984 
104