id
stringlengths 6
8
| url
stringlengths 31
167
| title
stringlengths 1
98
| text
stringlengths 26
185k
| embedding
sequence |
---|---|---|---|---|
251877 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20of%20Hearts%20%281966%20film%29 | King of Hearts (1966 film) | King of Hearts (original French title: Le Roi de cœur) is a 1966 French/Italian international co-production comedy-drama film directed by Philippe de Broca and starring Alan Bates and Geneviève Bujold.
The film is set in a small town in France near the end of World War I. As the Imperial German Army retreats, they booby trap the whole town to explode. The locals flee and, left to their own devices, a gaggle of cheerful lunatics escape the asylum and take over the town — thoroughly confusing the lone Scottish soldier who has been dispatched to defuse the bomb.
Plot
Signaller Charles Plumpick (Bates) is a kilt-wearing French-born Scottish soldier caring for war pigeons, who is sent by his commanding officer to disarm a bomb placed in the town square by the retreating Germans.
As the fighting comes closer to the town, its inhabitants—including those who run the insane asylum—abandon it. The asylum gates are left open, and the inmates leave the asylum and take on the roles of the townspeople. Plumpick has no reason to think they are not who they appear to be—other than the colorful and playful way in which they're living their lives, so at odds with the fearful and war-ravaged times. The lunatics crown Plumpick the King of Hearts with surreal pageantry as he frantically tries to find the bomb before it goes off.
Theatrical releases
When it was released in France in 1966, King of Hearts was not especially successful critically or at the box office, with only 141,035 admissions.
However, it achieved bona fide cult-film status, when United States distribution rights were picked up by Randy Finley and Specialty Films in Seattle in 1973. It was paired with Marv Newland's Bambi Meets Godzilla and John Magnuson's Thank You Mask Man and marketed under the heading The King of Hearts and His Loyal Short Subjects. During the mid 1970s, it was seen in repertory movie theaters across the United States, eventually running for five years at the now defunct film house, the Central Square Cinemas (2 screens) in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Main cast
Jacques Balutin
Alan Bates
Daniel Boulanger
Pierre Brasseur
Jean-Claude Brialy
Geneviève Bujold
Pier Paolo Capponi
Adolfo Celi
Françoise Christophe
Daniel Prévost
Madeleine Clervanne
Marc Dudicourt
Julien Guiomar
Palau
Micheline Presle
Michel Serrault
Stage adaptation
In 1978, King of Hearts was adapted as a Broadway musical of the same name, with a book by Joseph Stein, lyrics by Jacob Brackman, music by Peter Link, orchestrations by Bill Brohn, set design by Santo Loquasto, and direction and choreography by Ron Field. The cast featured Don Scardino as the lead character, who was reworked as an American soldier named Johnny Perkins. Pamela Blair, Bob Gunton, and Millicent Martin played supporting roles. Opening at New York City's Minskoff Theatre on October 22, amid the three-month 1978 New York City newspaper strike that may have impeded its advance publicity, the show closed after 48 performances.
References
External links
1966 films
1960s war comedy-drama films
Anti-war films about World War I
Western Front (World War I) films
Films scored by Georges Delerue
Films directed by Philippe de Broca
Films set in France
Films set in psychiatric hospitals
Films shot in France
French films
French war comedy-drama films
French-language films
1966 drama films | [
-0.510002076625824,
0.3211199939250946,
0.18371917307376862,
-0.019329048693180084,
0.40914496779441833,
0.13837023079395294,
0.5147334933280945,
-0.3977636396884918,
-0.6402796506881714,
0.2824611961841583,
-0.344318151473999,
0.7778358459472656,
-0.3159047067165375,
-0.0013109935680404305,
0.43908900022506714,
0.28531381487846375,
0.6297187805175781,
0.09329164773225784,
0.6608775854110718,
-1.0000938177108765,
-0.2754534184932709,
-0.10635138303041458,
0.6052554249763489,
-0.036829348653554916,
0.0015226640971377492,
0.07473862171173096,
-0.1449594795703888,
-0.00733815087005496,
0.5172378420829773,
0.07269228994846344,
0.36007481813430786,
-0.37031251192092896,
0.14314007759094238,
-0.1534605175256729,
-0.29864558577537537,
-0.2210085242986679,
-0.05567299574613571,
0.204579696059227,
-0.16338299214839935,
-0.2088235467672348,
0.003944242838770151,
-0.3555183410644531,
0.13428768515586853,
-0.19683299958705902,
-0.5407532453536987,
-0.32394295930862427,
-1.017362117767334,
0.09943763166666031,
-0.11902102828025818,
-0.28185006976127625,
0.6642099618911743,
1.0614558458328247,
-0.11633572727441788,
-0.13040955364704132,
0.5513257384300232,
1.0041905641555786,
-0.3151087462902069,
-0.286836713552475,
-0.5537562370300293,
-0.18789120018482208,
0.19137172400951385,
-0.004643622785806656,
0.2867780923843384,
-0.13312679529190063,
0.04785475134849548,
0.45398882031440735,
0.14687751233577728,
-0.16487906873226166,
0.1364232748746872,
-0.3494781255722046,
0.31253063678741455,
0.17668278515338898,
0.6090842485427856,
-0.16931240260601044,
0.3094218075275421,
-0.3292103111743927,
0.3157316744327545,
-0.2004278600215912,
0.2086600363254547,
-0.07258820533752441,
0.05698901414871216,
-0.21777977049350739,
0.3897417485713959,
0.7460159659385681,
-0.15853476524353027,
0.45083755254745483,
-0.14451995491981506,
0.5566568970680237,
-0.46499553322792053,
0.021216707304120064,
-0.8506157398223877,
-0.42840713262557983,
-0.0030043949373066425,
-0.27212411165237427,
0.33185291290283203,
-0.23021136224269867,
-0.10868386924266815,
-0.029418693855404854,
0.5028477311134338,
-0.22198782861232758,
-0.2828356623649597,
0.4424092769622803,
0.1312185674905777,
-0.694480299949646,
-1.2236913442611694,
0.49263104796409607,
0.16746827960014343,
-0.05178380757570267,
-0.4250815808773041,
-0.06515711545944214,
-0.09182344377040863,
-0.2843526005744934,
-0.26125630736351013,
-0.21012747287750244,
0.0651838481426239,
0.2686613202095032,
-0.09447656571865082,
-0.1375821977853775,
-0.2678848206996918,
0.5756141543388367,
0.6911162734031677,
0.025378337129950523,
-0.11059876531362534,
0.8453152179718018,
-0.08773206174373627,
0.40029287338256836,
-0.03469710424542427,
0.33880823850631714,
-0.054856229573488235,
-0.012867610901594162,
0.26293569803237915,
0.25822964310646057,
-0.627958357334137,
0.3031923770904541,
-0.2482931911945343,
-0.07024451345205307,
0.2829725444316864,
-0.18807408213615417,
-0.2684002220630646,
0.6095396280288696,
-0.6315557956695557,
0.21114800870418549,
-0.19241724908351898,
0.11284869909286499,
0.5373653769493103,
-0.032213252037763596,
0.5732653737068176,
-0.1341084986925125,
-0.004013177938759327,
-0.49389997124671936,
0.11960781365633011,
0.30989372730255127,
-0.10487363487482071,
-0.6168280839920044,
-0.13532021641731262,
1.0957386493682861,
0.3530268669128418,
0.11397774517536163,
-0.15704132616519928,
0.11279486864805222,
0.11687897145748138,
0.31647562980651855,
0.06100247800350189,
-0.17384923994541168,
0.36017167568206787,
-0.22251379489898682,
0.3530530333518982,
0.1776365339756012,
-0.2389184534549713,
0.3139505684375763,
-0.3746609687805176,
0.24867574870586395,
0.14723727107048035,
0.06250070780515671,
-0.952153742313385,
0.14028581976890564,
0.691767156124115,
0.5330799221992493,
0.4283401072025299,
-0.18630529940128326,
-0.6195721626281738,
-0.057272568345069885,
-0.3689649999141693,
-0.42693817615509033,
0.8316200971603394,
0.7121574878692627,
0.03657705709338188,
-0.19273576140403748,
-0.16523225605487823,
-0.022574447095394135,
-0.06624644994735718,
-0.23053576052188873,
0.06511789560317993,
-0.19480769336223602,
0.9659844636917114,
-0.11216986924409866,
-0.3679387867450714,
0.6493942737579346,
-0.45071694254875183,
0.2505333125591278,
-0.21690495312213898,
-0.1496962457895279,
0.8523715138435364,
-0.21382811665534973,
0.011132102459669113,
-0.23161208629608154,
-0.2879292964935303,
0.0850454792380333,
0.7725600600242615,
0.0871920958161354,
0.0008843575487844646,
0.3656410574913025,
0.2907677888870239,
0.13176724314689636,
-0.015018783509731293,
0.08142764866352081,
-0.532232403755188,
0.16063274443149567,
0.32219892740249634,
0.1950218677520752,
0.4833446443080902,
0.08562880754470825,
-0.16928638517856598,
0.8440563678741455,
-0.10450787097215652,
0.708976686000824,
0.048537109047174454,
-0.20178408920764923,
-0.1946772187948227,
-0.05131244659423828,
-0.8251985907554626,
0.2732747793197632,
-0.14694000780582428,
-0.059723589569330215,
-0.17116688191890717,
0.49465668201446533,
-0.09586695581674576,
0.02289465256035328,
-0.3700675368309021,
0.5706478357315063,
0.8388811945915222,
0.573692798614502,
-0.5842559933662415,
0.5624633431434631,
-0.06923497468233109,
0.36147964000701904,
0.05493742972612381,
-0.15286026895046234,
0.12754681706428528,
-0.044370345771312714,
-0.4776575267314911,
0.22948621213436127,
-0.29780247807502747,
0.3022578954696655,
0.2777925729751587,
-0.014794634655117989,
-0.07300587743520737,
0.06700312346220016,
0.24539698660373688,
0.15431396663188934,
-0.05788513273000717,
-0.39952829480171204,
0.023080388084053993,
0.4024440050125122,
-0.3544413149356842,
-0.07938870787620544,
-0.8565351366996765,
-0.2580263614654541,
0.3959851861000061,
0.4449249804019928,
-0.4047519862651825,
0.18485936522483826,
-0.3198411464691162,
0.3189863860607147,
0.6945416927337646,
0.00413992814719677,
-0.3241579830646515,
0.1949874609708786,
-0.23551933467388153,
-0.3209395408630371,
0.5459206104278564,
0.2539205849170685,
0.23535673320293427,
-0.07156077027320862,
0.09767286479473114,
-0.1838025003671646,
-0.13337750732898712,
-0.4697893559932709,
0.1446686089038849,
-0.20803147554397583,
-0.15176579356193542,
0.11288035660982132,
-0.683616578578949,
-0.6404065489768982,
-0.013257622718811035,
0.09417540580034256,
-0.15521909296512604,
0.49229323863983154,
0.14489054679870605,
0.37222373485565186,
-0.3864927887916565,
0.8964258432388306,
-0.030502207577228546,
-0.0653819739818573,
1.0506168603897095,
0.22421342134475708,
0.22377783060073853,
0.17966130375862122,
-5.9315619468688965,
-0.04810909554362297,
0.43790099024772644,
-0.046529337763786316,
0.6612626910209656,
0.04275679588317871,
-0.00042618782026693225,
-0.2959061861038208,
0.0996423289179802,
0.13133937120437622,
-0.11026759445667267,
-0.4479120969772339,
-0.3787911832332611,
0.40439197421073914,
0.34736308455467224,
-0.12896324694156647,
-0.30485522747039795,
-0.41253700852394104,
0.09207376837730408,
0.39791083335876465,
-0.05892337113618851,
-0.28291094303131104,
0.20435327291488647,
-0.1487322896718979,
0.03168237581849098,
0.8968904614448547,
-0.37867307662963867,
-0.16291633248329163,
-0.4888913333415985,
-0.1435645967721939,
-0.3548436164855957,
0.45871996879577637,
0.5454680323600769,
-0.6768331527709961,
-0.30404943227767944,
-0.24975068867206573,
0.42144033312797546,
0.08650581538677216,
0.6287692189216614,
-0.21798229217529297,
0.08325845003128052,
0.15092237293720245,
-0.6122400760650635,
-0.19760705530643463,
0.07937084138393402,
-0.6839409470558167,
-0.06805482506752014,
-0.1667691171169281,
0.0805947482585907,
0.3245886266231537,
0.29333725571632385,
-0.09566450119018555,
-0.10007263720035553,
-0.31730934977531433,
0.11938295513391495,
0.012891714461147785,
-0.4564286172389984,
0.26466676592826843,
-0.20676301419734955,
0.22576534748077393,
-0.004121563397347927,
0.03110196813941002,
0.061570990830659866,
-0.156068816781044,
0.39865994453430176,
-0.6108407974243164,
0.040690191090106964,
0.16178037226200104,
0.13471058011054993,
0.649721086025238,
0.40208134055137634,
0.18800517916679382,
0.22377683222293854,
-0.9355777502059937,
-0.37395504117012024,
-0.401077538728714,
-0.12764257192611694,
-0.6150898337364197,
-0.25423726439476013,
-0.16647382080554962,
0.1293683797121048,
0.1965094357728958,
0.3986259698867798,
0.1833796352148056,
-0.17594391107559204,
-0.3571094572544098,
-0.011920924298465252,
-0.37644246220588684,
-0.2937934696674347,
-0.030417440459132195,
-0.06415165960788727,
-0.4921930134296417,
-0.23155279457569122,
0.4691275954246521,
0.24464866518974304,
-0.1416092962026596,
0.027708377689123154,
0.08010003715753555,
0.19641222059726715,
-0.05022018775343895,
-0.015423033386468887,
-0.4192105531692505,
0.7445506453514099,
-0.788726806640625,
-0.2745905816555023,
-0.4020290970802307,
-0.2622389495372772,
0.42976564168930054,
0.05666394531726837,
0.19655591249465942,
-0.3784773647785187,
-0.6022677421569824,
-0.07228145748376846,
-0.37570124864578247,
0.417500764131546,
-0.8523746132850647,
-0.17199842631816864,
-0.25557461380958557,
0.4092060625553131,
-0.2688605487346649,
-0.09857223182916641,
0.6144843101501465,
0.0695158839225769,
-0.0995938777923584,
0.20749396085739136,
-0.0858445093035698,
0.4076274037361145,
0.18485508859157562,
-0.1130027174949646,
-0.5360647439956665,
-0.293616384267807,
-0.12659397721290588,
-0.22441808879375458,
0.1478135734796524,
0.6151883602142334,
-0.6744604706764221,
-0.41049420833587646,
0.31799161434173584,
-0.2618448734283447,
0.17293357849121094,
0.2151123434305191,
-0.5110098719596863,
-0.30521902441978455,
0.5236391425132751,
-0.4719892144203186,
-0.5731456279754639,
-0.017391640692949295,
0.07968791574239731,
0.5248470306396484,
-0.015603356063365936,
0.05636931583285332,
0.1670287847518921,
1.2819314002990723,
-0.6837703585624695,
-0.28618407249450684,
-0.395734965801239,
-0.01917078159749508,
0.27441737055778503,
-0.20174530148506165,
-0.5888172388076782,
0.277535080909729,
0.09911728650331497,
-0.6374970078468323,
0.4755842387676239,
-0.10725727677345276,
0.057213496416807175,
-0.06153423339128494,
-0.7849739789962769,
-0.08019482344388962,
0.6175456047058105,
0.28306394815444946,
-0.042348966002464294,
-0.10786546766757965,
0.18181385099887848,
-0.46457424759864807,
0.23695135116577148,
-0.5312885046005249,
-0.4484603703022003,
0.3181016743183136,
-0.28245529532432556,
-0.1769324243068695,
-0.20710353553295135,
-0.28856757283210754,
0.47247114777565,
0.5821062326431274,
-0.3405616581439972,
-0.6009200215339661,
-0.29827257990837097,
-0.21050648391246796,
0.27285245060920715,
-0.04215781018137932,
0.1877465397119522,
0.3429795503616333,
0.11511533707380295,
-0.6750461459159851,
-0.029219109565019608,
-0.3346560299396515,
0.24117892980575562,
-0.04147915542125702,
0.24984349310398102,
-0.554567277431488,
0.5566484332084656,
-0.09490398317575455,
-0.06850085407495499,
0.1527920663356781,
-0.7823320031166077,
0.40038153529167175,
0.1971704512834549,
-0.18933573365211487,
0.8310678601264954,
-0.42575058341026306,
-0.6546464562416077,
0.8652154803276062,
0.2730049192905426,
-0.41973021626472473,
0.31495898962020874,
0.2515266239643097,
-0.29664844274520874,
-0.30032843351364136,
-0.45923513174057007,
-0.21565982699394226,
-0.5081530809402466,
-0.39663273096084595,
-0.04460084065794945,
-1.0953646898269653,
-0.06264204531908035,
0.8699661493301392,
-0.233995258808136,
0.49622589349746704,
-0.30191105604171753,
-0.21724221110343933,
0.24613717198371887,
-0.16376878321170807,
-0.312371164560318,
-0.29873090982437134,
-0.43892616033554077,
0.6250863671302795,
0.18315450847148895,
0.1252671778202057,
-0.10004954040050507,
0.687552809715271,
0.8845087885856628,
-0.19033914804458618,
0.01910664699971676,
0.3682157099246979,
0.858466386795044,
-0.303204208612442,
-1.0008639097213745,
0.2917822301387787,
-0.11224116384983063,
-0.1882081776857376,
0.019479556009173393,
0.22906790673732758,
-0.1182512417435646,
0.2263248860836029,
-0.629956066608429,
0.32882794737815857,
0.04795870557427406,
-0.11065158993005753,
0.04692842811346054,
-0.48455169796943665,
0.3215055763721466,
-0.381014883518219,
-0.4152942895889282,
-0.16153058409690857,
0.15382929146289825,
-0.29426100850105286,
0.16515398025512695,
-0.16083763539791107,
0.32985490560531616,
-0.039976317435503006,
-0.4160173237323761,
-0.25031235814094543,
0.1511097252368927,
-0.2862061858177185,
0.3381008207798004,
-0.2414165735244751,
-0.3975335359573364,
0.046026941388845444,
-0.06883535534143448,
-0.9747815132141113,
0.33486950397491455,
0.01621171273291111,
-0.3496323227882385,
-0.10674605518579483,
-0.5518630146980286,
-0.02598513849079609,
0.11697705090045929,
0.2572927176952362,
0.15554110705852509,
-0.2627190351486206,
0.32998332381248474,
-0.40641114115715027,
-0.4504426121711731,
0.2234426587820053,
-0.25692427158355713,
-0.6036843657493591,
0.4140673577785492,
-0.3914709985256195,
0.24200236797332764,
-0.6255732774734497,
0.09359229356050491,
0.001236459705978632,
-0.18205414712429047,
0.04341256991028786,
-0.041450634598731995,
0.008121617138385773,
-0.4710315763950348,
-0.6164559125900269,
0.7415198683738708,
0.2838316857814789,
-0.4669559895992279,
-0.3229132294654846,
0.3404037058353424,
-0.6539453268051147,
-0.3156336843967438,
0.13549280166625977,
-0.39077144861221313,
0.10533436387777328,
0.3975284993648529,
-0.17821940779685974,
0.19828779995441437,
0.16949190199375153,
-0.3540958762168884,
-0.06899325549602509,
0.7118339538574219,
-0.22570593655109406,
0.16683198511600494,
0.4309438467025757,
0.321522980928421,
0.5868797302246094,
-0.03549877181649208,
-0.03317585214972496,
0.6763966083526611,
-0.14124943315982819,
-0.6109219789505005,
0.1272980272769928,
-0.33204665780067444,
0.49712371826171875,
0.2082078456878662,
-0.24209384620189667,
-0.40672749280929565,
-0.4733538329601288,
-0.05137588456273079,
0.2764478623867035,
-0.1963815838098526,
0.17154569923877716,
-0.21691936254501343,
0.023302795365452766,
-0.36695438623428345,
0.6525234580039978,
0.3915836215019226,
0.17282794415950775,
-0.3221297860145569,
0.657122015953064,
0.5930070877075195,
-0.06177656352519989,
-0.12767398357391357,
0.31282931566238403,
0.06118796393275261,
-0.2972327470779419,
-0.2082120031118393,
0.6849192976951599,
0.6351191997528076,
0.3732409179210663,
0.5439866781234741,
0.1962897926568985,
0.15938037633895874,
0.18704891204833984,
-0.04211840778589249,
-0.2794418931007385,
-0.16380156576633453,
-0.29986223578453064,
-0.2897799611091614,
0.08636721223592758,
-0.22108006477355957,
-0.6364203691482544,
0.09103161841630936,
-0.5461174249649048,
-0.4306563436985016,
-0.25734737515449524,
0.468230664730072,
-0.32667121291160583,
-0.5444778203964233,
-0.6140973567962646,
-0.17952556908130646,
-0.16190147399902344,
-0.0012436036486178637,
0.3223789930343628,
-0.5701825022697449,
0.48527148365974426,
-0.4908972382545471,
-0.07311044633388519,
0.21317636966705322,
-0.21639525890350342,
-0.12426124513149261,
0.04559551551938057,
0.7822109460830688,
0.4684641659259796,
0.8072870373725891,
0.42074862122535706,
0.4685448706150055,
-0.3279489278793335,
0.5517789721488953,
-0.017482349649071693,
-0.11523767560720444,
-0.1855396181344986,
-0.035294223576784134,
-0.13246716558933258,
-0.35474467277526855,
0.022748831659555435,
-0.0665602833032608,
-0.06957260519266129,
0.5620414614677429,
-0.03295336663722992,
-0.023816758766770363,
0.8358327746391296,
0.17404532432556152,
0.14463011920452118,
-0.08857119828462601,
-0.3781457543373108,
-0.08066121488809586,
0.2312069982290268,
0.18459732830524445,
-0.001037509529851377,
0.1998346596956253,
0.42378389835357666,
-0.2967144548892975,
-0.3640294373035431,
0.2537083029747009,
-0.007713221944868565,
0.13379235565662384,
-0.11796818673610687,
0.16120021045207977,
-0.20546850562095642,
-0.5129481554031372,
0.40732526779174805,
0.3004455864429474,
-0.2769832909107208,
-0.5690373778343201,
0.12288261950016022,
0.2753455638885498,
0.36113405227661133,
0.2750260531902313,
-0.23026761412620544,
-0.6838219165802002,
0.24169422686100006,
-0.48967763781547546,
0.029274260625243187,
0.006692097522318363,
-0.08488757908344269,
-0.2714619040489197,
-0.12768131494522095,
-0.4536435604095459,
-0.4488588273525238,
1.0894831418991089,
-0.033804163336753845,
-0.08654090017080307,
0.22560492157936096,
0.022736631333827972
] |
251879 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al%20Franken | Al Franken | Alan Stuart Franken (born May 21, 1951) is an American comedian, politician, media personality, author, and actor who served as a United States Senator from Minnesota from 2009 to 2018. He became known in the 1970s and 1980s as a staff writer and performer on the television comedy show Saturday Night Live. After decades as an entertainer, he became a prominent liberal political activist, hosting The Al Franken Show on Air America Radio.
Franken was elected to the United States Senate in 2008 as the nominee of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL, an affiliate of the Democratic Party), defeating incumbent Republican Senator Norm Coleman by 312 votes out of nearly three million cast (a margin of just over 0.01%). He won reelection in 2014 with 53.2% of the vote over Republican challenger Mike McFadden. Franken resigned on January 2, 2018, after several allegations of sexual misconduct were made against him.
In September 2019, Franken announced he would be hosting The Al Franken Show Saturday mornings on SiriusXM radio. It covers topics such as global affairs, politics, the 2020 presidential election, and entertainment. In September 2021, Franken began a 15-city live tour, his first since semi-retiring from comedy during his time in the Senate.
Early life and education
Franken was born in New York City to Joseph P. Franken (1908-1993), a printing salesman, and Phoebe Franken (née Kunst) (1918-2003), a real estate agent. His paternal grandparents emigrated from Germany; his maternal grandfather came from Grodno, Russian Empire; and his maternal grandmother's parents were also from the Russian Empire. Phoebe was from Allentown, Pennsylvania. Both of his parents were Jews, and Franken was raised in a Reform Jewish home. He has an older brother, Owen (b. circa 1946), who is a photo journalist.
The Frankens moved to Albert Lea, Minnesota, when Al was four years old. His father opened a quilting factory, but it failed after two years. The family then moved to St. Louis Park, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis. Franken graduated from The Blake School in 1969, where he was a member of the wrestling team. He attended Harvard College, where he majored in political science, graduating cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in 1973. His older brother Owen is a photojournalist, and his cousin Bob is a journalist for MSNBC.
Franken began performing in high school, where he and his longtime friend and writing partner Tom Davis were known for their comedy. The duo first performed on stage at Minneapolis's Brave New Workshop theater specializing in political satire. They soon found themselves in what was described as "a life of near-total failure on the fringes of show business in Los Angeles".
Saturday Night Live
Franken and Tom Davis were recruited as two of the original writers and occasional performers on Saturday Night Live (SNL) (1975–1980, 1985–1995). In SNL's first season, the two apprentice writers shared a salary of $350 per week. Franken received 15 Emmy nominations and five awards for his television writing and producing while creating such characters as self-help guru Stuart Smalley. Another routine proclaimed the 1980s the Al Franken Decade. Franken and Davis wrote the script of the 1986 comedy film One More Saturday Night, appearing in it as rock singers in a band called Bad Mouth. They also had minor roles in All You Need Is Cash and the film Trading Places, starring Eddie Murphy and Dan Aykroyd .
On Weekend Update near the end of Season 5, Franken delivered a commentary called "A Limo for a Lame-O". He mocked controversial NBC president Fred Silverman as "a total unequivocal failure" and displayed a chart showing the poor ratings of NBC programs. As a result of this sketch, Silverman declined Lorne Michaels's recommendation for Franken to succeed him as the producer, and Franken left the show when Michaels did, at the end of the 1979–80 season. Franken returned to the show in 1985 as a writer and occasional performer. He has acknowledged using cocaine and other illegal drugs while working in television and stated that he stopped after John Belushi died of an overdose. In 1995, Franken left the show in protest over losing the role of Weekend Update anchor to Norm Macdonald.
Post-SNL
In 1995, Franken wrote and starred in the film Stuart Saves His Family which was based on his SNL character Stuart Smalley. The film was a critical and commercial failure and Franken later became depressed as a result. Despite its aggregate rating of 30% on Rotten Tomatoes, the film received favorable reviews from The Washington Post and Gene Siskel.
Franken is the author of four books that made The New York Times Best Seller list. His 1996 book Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot and Other Observations topped the New York Times list; the audiobook, which was read by Franken, won a Grammy Award. Another Grammy was awarded for Franken's 2003 Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right, a satirical book on American politics and conservatism. The book's title incorporated the Fox News slogan "Fair and Balanced", and had a cover photo of Fox News commentator Bill O'Reilly; that August, Fox News sued claiming infringement of its registered trademark phrase. A federal judge found the lawsuit "wholly without merit." The incident focused media attention on Franken's book and, according to him, greatly increased its sales. The publicity resulting from the lawsuit propelled Franken's yet-to-be-released book to number 1 on Amazon.com.
Franken signed a one-year contract in early 2004 to host a talk show for Air America Radio's flagship program with co-host Katherine Lanpher, who remained with the show until October 2005. The network was launched on March 31, 2004. Originally named The O'Franken Factor (cf. The O'Reilly Factor) but renamed The Al Franken Show on July 12, 2004, the show aired three hours a day, five days a week for three years. Its stated goal was to put more progressive views on the public airwaves to counter what Franken perceived as the dominance of conservative syndicated commentary on the radio: "I'm doing this because I want to use my energies to get Bush unelected," he told a New York Times reporter in 2004. Franken's last radio show on Air America Radio was on February 14, 2007, at the end of which he announced his candidacy for the United States Senate.
Franken also co-wrote the film When a Man Loves a Woman, co-created and starred in the NBC sitcom LateLine, and appeared in the 2004 remake of The Manchurian Candidate.
In 2003, Franken served as a Fellow at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government at the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy. Since 2005 he has been a contributor to The Huffington Post.
Franken toured Iraq several times with the United Service Organizations (USO). On March 25, 2009, he was presented with the USO Metro Merit Award for his ten years of involvement with the organization.
Political activism
According to an article by Richard Corliss published in Time magazine, "In a way, Franken has been running for office since the late '70s." Corliss also hinted at Franken's "possibly ironic role as a relentless self-promoter" in proclaiming the 1980s "The Al Franken Decade" and saying, "Vote for me, Al Franken. You'll be glad you did!" In 1999 Franken released a parody book, Why Not Me?, detailing his hypothetical campaign for president in 2000. He had been a strong supporter of Minnesota Senator Paul Wellstone and was deeply affected by Wellstone's death in a plane crash shortly before the 2002 election. Wellstone was a mentor and political and personal role model for Franken, who stated his hopes of following in Wellstone's footsteps.
Franken said he learned that 21% of Americans received most of their news from talk radio, an almost exclusively conservative medium. "I didn't want to sit on the sidelines, and I believed Air America could make a difference", he said. In November 2003 Franken talked about moving back to his home state of Minnesota to run for the Senate. At the time the seat once held by Wellstone was occupied by Republican Norm Coleman. At a 2004 Democratic presidential campaign event, Franken tackled a man who was allegedly threatening other attendees and heckling Governor Howard Dean. In 2005 Franken announced his move to Minnesota: "I can tell you honestly, I don't know if I'm going to run, but I'm doing the stuff I need to do in order to do it." In late 2005 he started his own political action committee, Midwest Values PAC. By early 2007 the PAC had raised more than $1million.
Franken was the subject of the 2006 documentary film Al Franken: God Spoke, which The New York Times called "an investigation of the phenomenon of ideological celebrity."
Franken initially supported the Iraq War, but opposed the 2007 troop surge. In an interview with MSNBC's Joe Scarborough, he said that he "believed Colin Powell", whose presentation at the United Nations convinced him that the war was necessary, but had since come to believe that "we were misled into the war" and urged the Democratic-controlled Congress to refuse to pass appropriations bills to fund the war if they did not include timetables for leaving Iraq. In an interview with Josh Marshall, Franken said of the Democrats, "I think we've gotta make President George W. Bush say, 'OK, I'm cutting off funding because I won't agree to a timetable.'"
In 2004, Franken favored transitioning to a universal health care system, with the provision that every child in America would receive health care coverage immediately. In 2014, he objected to efforts to privatize Social Security or cut benefits, favoring raising the cap on wages to which Social Security taxes apply. On his 2008 campaign website, he voiced support for cutting subsidies for oil companies, increasing money available for college students, and cutting interest rates on student loans.
During the 2008 election, New York state officials asserted that Al Franken Inc. had failed to carry required workers' compensation insurance for employees who assisted him with his comedy and public speaking from 2002 to 2005. Franken paid a $25,000 fine to the state of New York upon being advised his corporation was out of compliance with the state's workers' compensation laws. At the same time, the California Franchise Tax Board reported that the same corporation owed more than $4,743 in taxes, fines, and associated penalties in the state of California for 2003 through 2007, because the corporation did not file tax returns in the state for those years. A Franken representative said that it followed the advice of an accountant who believed when the corporation stopped doing business in California that no further filing was required. Franken subsequently paid $70,000 in back income taxes in 17 states dating back to 2003, mostly from his speeches and other paid appearances. Franken said he paid the income tax in his state of residence, and he would seek retroactive credit for paying the taxes in the wrong state.
U.S. Senate
2008 elections
On January 29, 2007, Franken announced his departure from Air America Radio, and on the day of his final show, February 14, he formally announced his candidacy for the United States Senate from Minnesota in 2008. Challenging him for the Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party endorsement was Jack Nelson-Pallmeyer, a professor, author, and activist; trial lawyer Mike Ciresi; and attorney and human rights activist Jim Cohen, who dropped out of the race early. Franken won the nomination with 65% of the vote.
On July 8, 2007, Franken's campaign stated that it expected to announce that he had raised more money than his Republican opponent, Norm Coleman, during the second quarter of the year, taking in $1.9million to Coleman's $1.6million, although in early July 2007, Coleman's $3.8million cash on hand exceeded Franken's $2million.
In May 2008, the Minnesota Republican Party released a letter about an article Franken had written for Playboy magazine in 2000 titled "Porn-O-Rama!" The letter, signed by six prominent GOP women, including a state senator and state representative, called on Franken to apologize for what they called a "demeaning and degrading" article. His campaign spokesman responded, "Al had a long career as a satirist. But he understands the difference between what you say as a satirist and what you do as a senator. And as a Senator, Norm Coleman has disrespected the people of Minnesota by putting the Exxons and Halliburtons ahead of working families. And there's nothing funny about that."
On June 7, 2008, Franken was endorsed by the DFL. In a July 2008 interview with CNN, he was endorsed by Ben Stein, a noted entertainer, speechwriter, lawyer and author known for his conservative views, who generally supported Republican candidates. Stein said of Franken, "He is my pal, and he is a really, really capable smart guy. I don't agree with all of his positions, but he is a very impressive guy, and I think he should be in the Senate."
During his campaign, Franken was criticized for advising SNL creator Lorne Michaels on a political sketch ridiculing Senator John McCain's ads attacking Barack Obama in the 2008 presidential election. Coleman's campaign reacted, saying, "Once again, he proves he's more interested in entertainment than service, and ridiculing those with whom he disagrees."
Preliminary reports on election night, November 4, were that Coleman was leading by over 700 votes, but the official results, certified on November 18, 2008, had Coleman leading by only 215 votes. As the two candidates were separated by less than 0.5 percent of the votes cast, the Minnesota Secretary of State, Mark Ritchie authorized the automatic recount provided for in Minnesota election law. In the recount, ballots and certifying materials were examined by hand, and candidates could file challenges to the legality of ballots or materials for inclusion or exclusion. On January 5, 2009, the Minnesota State Canvassing Board certified the recounted vote totals, with Franken ahead by 225 votes.
On January 6, 2009, Coleman's campaign filed an election contest which led to a trial before a three-judge panel. The trial ended on April 7, when the panel ruled that 351 of 387 disputed absentee ballots were incorrectly rejected and ordered them counted. Counting those ballots raised Franken's lead to 312 votes. Coleman appealed to the Minnesota Supreme Court on April 20. On April 24 the Minnesota Supreme Court agreed to hear the case. Oral arguments were conducted on June 1.
On June 30, 2009, the Minnesota Supreme Court unanimously rejected Coleman's appeal and said that Franken was entitled to be certified as the winner. Shortly after the court's decision, Coleman conceded. Governor Tim Pawlenty signed Franken's election certificate that evening.
2014 elections
Franken was reelected to a second term in 2014. He won the August 12 primary election, in which he was challenged by Sandra Henningsgard, with 94.5% of the vote. He won the general election against the Republican nominee, Mike McFadden with 53.2% of the vote.
Tenure
Franken was sworn into the Senate on July 7, 2009, 246 days after the election. He took the oath of office with the Bible of late Minnesota Senator Paul Wellstone, whose old seat Senate leaders set aside for Franken.
On August 6, 2009, Franken presided over the confirmation vote of Sonia Sotomayor to be an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. On August 5, 2010, Franken presided over the confirmation vote of Elena Kagan. His first piece of legislation, the Service Dogs for Veterans Act, which he wrote jointly with Republican Senator Johnny Isakson, passed the Senate by unanimous consent. It established a program with the United States Department of Veterans Affairs to pair disabled veterans with service dogs.
A video of Franken at the Minnesota State Fair on September 2, 2009, engaging in a discussion with a group of Tea Party protesters on health care reform, began circulating on the Internet and soon went viral. The discussion was noted for its civility, in contrast to the explosive character of several other discussions between members of the 111th Congress and their constituents that had occurred over the summer.
During the debate on health care reform, Franken was one of the strongest supporters of a single-payer system. He authored an amendment to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act called the Medical Loss Ratio, which required that insurance companies spend at least 80% of premiums on actual health care costs, and 85% for large group plans. On September 30, 2013, Franken voted to remove a provision that would repeal Obamacare's medical device tax from a government funding bill, saying that though he supported the provision, he disagreed with its being used as a condition for preventing the 2013 federal government shutdown.
Citing the case of Jamie Leigh Jones, Franken introduced a limit to the arbitration policy of the 2010 Defense Appropriations bill that withheld defense contracts from companies that restrict their employees from taking workplace sexual assault, battery, and discrimination cases to court. It passed the Senate in November 2010, 68 to 30, in a roll-call vote.
In May 2010 Franken proposed a financial-reform amendment that created a board to select which credit rating agency would evaluate a given security. At the time, any company issuing a security could select the company that evaluated the security. The amendment passed, but the financial industry lobbied to have it removed from the final bill. Negotiations between the Senate and House, whose version of financial reform did not include such a provision, resulted in the amendment's being watered down to require only a series of studies being done on the issue for two years. After the studies, if the Securities and Exchange Commission had not implemented another solution to the conflict-of-interest problem, Franken's solution would go into effect.
In August 2010, Franken made faces and hand gestures and rolled his eyes while Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell delivered a speech in opposition to the confirmation of Elena Kagan to the U.S. Supreme Court. McConnell responded, "This isn't Saturday Night Live, Al." After Kagan's confirmation, Franken delivered a handwritten apology to McConnell and issued a public statement saying that McConnell had a right "to give his speech with the presiding officer just listening respectfully."
The National Journal reported in 2013 that Franken supported the National Security Agency's data mining programs believing they have saved lives, and that "I can assure you, this is not about spying on the American people."
When Franken declared his intention to seek reelection in 2014, his seat was thought to be a top target for the Republicans because of his very slim margin of victory in 2008. But Politico reported that his high approval rating, his large campaign fund, and the Republicans' struggle to find a top-tier candidate meant he was a "heavy favorite" to win reelection, and Franken won the race comfortably.
In 2015, during Loretta Lynch's confirmation hearings, Franken asked her about the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, reiterating concern for the aggressive prosecution of Aaron Swartz in United States v. Swartz.
The Associated Press noted that, contrary to expectations, Franken did not seek out the media spotlight: "He rarely talks to the Washington press corps, has shed his comedic persona and focused on policy, working to be taken seriously." In interviews he expressed his desire to be known for a focus on constituency work, keeping his head down, and working hard.
Franken was an effective fundraiser for the Democrats. By late 2015, his political action committee had raised more than $5million in donations. In 2016, his PAC raised $3.3million. According to The Star Tribune, Franken was able to "draw crowds and donations across the country".
Franken condemned the genocide of the Rohingya Muslim minority in Myanmar and called for a stronger response to the crisis.
In September 2016, in advance of UN Security Council resolution 2334 condemning Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories, Franken signed an AIPAC-sponsored letter urging Obama to veto "one-sided" resolutions against Israel. Franken supported an Anti-Boycott Act, which would make it legal for U.S. states to refuse to do business with contractors that engage in boycotts against Israel.
In July 2017 Franken voted in favor of the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act that placed sanctions on Iran, Russia, and North Korea.
Sexual misconduct allegations
On November 16, 2017, radio broadcaster and model Leeann Tweeden alleged in a blog post and an interview with her radio station, 790 KABC, that Franken forcibly kissed her on a 2006 USO tour during a rehearsal for a skit. She wrote, "I said 'OK' so he would stop badgering me. We did the line leading up to the kiss and then he came at me, put his hand on the back of my head, mashed his lips against mine and aggressively stuck his tongue in my mouth." She said she pushed him away, feeling "disgusted and violated". Longtime Donald Trump associate Roger Stone circulated news of the allegations to right-wing media.
During the 2006 tour, Franken was photographed holding his hands above Tweeden's breasts while she was asleep wearing body armor and a helmet. In Franken's defense, CNBC's John Harwood said, "That pic was obviously a joke, not groping, just like LeeAnn Tweeden wrapping her leg around Robin Williams and smacking his butt; entertainment for soldiers deployed overseas is raunchy like that." Harwood was referring to video taken of Tweeden "humping" the married Williams on a similar 2004 USO tour.
In response, Franken said, "I certainly don't remember the rehearsal for the skit in the same way, but I send my sincerest apologies to Leeann ... As to the photo, it was clearly intended to be funny but wasn't. I shouldn't have done it." A few hours later, Franken issued a longer apology, which Tweeden accepted.
In the days that followed, seven additional women came forward with allegations of inappropriate behavior during photo ops. Lindsay Menz accused Franken of touching her clothed buttocks while they posed for a photo at the Minnesota State Fair in 2010. Two anonymous women made similar complaints related to events during political events. Franken apologized, saying, "I've met tens of thousands of people and taken thousands of photographs, often in crowded and chaotic situations. I'm a warm person; I hug people. I've learned from recent stories that in some of those encounters, I crossed a line for some women—and I know that any number is too many." Another anonymous woman said that after she was a guest on Franken's radio show in 2006, Franken leaned in toward her face during a handshake and gave her "a wet, open-mouthed kiss" on the cheek when she turned away. The same day, Stephanie Kemplin, an army veteran, told CNN that Franken held the side of her breast for 5 to 10 seconds "and never moved his hand" while posing for a photograph with her during a 2003 USO tour in Iraq.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer sent Tweeden's accusations to the Senate Ethics Committee for review, a decision supported by members of both parties, including Franken. On November 30 the committee announced that it was investigating allegations against him. Some liberal groups and commentators, including the Indivisible movement and Sally Kohn, called on Franken to resign. On December 6, two more accusations surfaced, one by an anonymous congressional aide about an attempted kiss at his radio show studio, and one by congressional aide Tina Dupuy that Franken squeezed her waist at a party before he took office. More than two dozen Democratic senators, led by New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, called on Franken to resign before the ethics committee could review the allegations.
Resignation
Although Franken had asked to be allowed to appear before the Senate Ethics Committee to give his side of the story, on December 6 Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told him he had to announce his resignation by five o’clock or he could be censured and stripped of committee assignments. On December 7, Franken announced his intention to resign his Senate seat. He called some of the accusations "simply not true" and said he remembered others "very differently". In his resignation speech he made comparisons to Republican politicians, saying he was "aware of the irony" that President Trump remained in office despite the comments Trump made in the Access Hollywood tape released a month before his election, and that the Republican Party supported Roy Moore's Senate campaign despite the many allegations of harassment and molestation against Moore. Franken resigned on January 2, 2018, and Minnesota governor Mark Dayton appointed the lieutenant governor, Tina Smith, to Franken's seat until a November 2018 special election, which Smith won.
Aftermath
After resigning from the Senate, Franken canceled appointments with close friends and ignored phone calls from others. "It got pretty dark, I became clinically depressed. I wasn't a hundred per cent cognitively. I needed medication," he said.
Reporting in 2019 by New Yorker journalist Jane Mayer documented substantial inaccuracies in Tweeden's allegations. Seven former or current senators who called for Franken's resignation in 2017 told Mayer they regretted doing so. Patrick Leahy said calling for Franken's resignation without having all the facts was "one of the biggest mistakes I've made" as a senator. New Mexico senator Tom Udall said, "I made a mistake. I started having second thoughts shortly after he stepped down. He had the right to be heard by an independent investigative body. I've heard from people around my state, and around the country, saying that they think he got railroaded. It doesn't seem fair. I'm a lawyer. I really believe in due process." Former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said, "It's terrible what happened to him. It was unfair. It took the legs out from under him. He was a very fine senator."
Accusations that the forced resignation was unfair were described as a liability to Gillibrand's presidential campaign in mid-2019. In a 2018 Politico article, Franken supporters accused Gillibrand of doing damage that Republicans could not have done, given Franken's effectiveness in the Senate. Prominent Democratic fundraiser Susie Tompkins Buell said that the episode "stained [Gillibrand's] reputation as a fair player. I do hear people refer to Kirsten Gillibrand as 'opportunistic' and shrewd at the expense of others to advance herself, and it seems to have been demonstrated in her rapid treatment of her colleague Al Franken. I heard her referred to as 'She would eat her own,' and she seems to have demonstrated that. I know [Gillibrand] thought she was doing the right thing, but I think she will be remembered by this rush to judgment. I have heard [that] some of her women colleagues regret joining her."
In 2019, Franken said that he was sorry that he made some women feel uncomfortable, and that while he was still trying to understand what he did wrong, he felt that that differentiating different kinds of behavior is important. "The idea that anybody who accuses someone of something is always right—that's not the case. That isn't reality," he said.
In September 2019, a ninth accuser told New York magazine that in 2006 Franken groped her buttock in a photo line at an event for Patty Murray. The unnamed woman, described as a "former staffer who served on Democratic campaigns and works at a large progressive organization", said she had not come forward because she feared it would be held against her in her career. In response, Franken told New York, "Two years ago, I would have sworn that I’d never done anything to make anyone feel uncomfortable, but it's clear that I must have been doing something. As I've said before, I feel terrible that anyone came away from an interaction with me feeling bad."
In a February 9, 2022, interview with Washington Post Live, Franken said he regretted resigning from the Senate and might run for public office again.
Committee assignments
In the Senate, Franken served on the following committees:
Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
Subcommittee on Energy
Subcommittee on Public Lands, Forests and Mining
Subcommittee on Water and Power
Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
Subcommittee on Children and Families
Subcommittee on Employment and Workplace Safety (Ranking Member)
Committee on Indian Affairs
Committee on the Judiciary
Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts
Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights
Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Human Rights
Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law (Ranking Member)
Personal life
Franken met his wife, Franni Bryson, during his first year at Harvard. In 2005 they moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota. They have a son, a daughter, and four grandchildren. Their daughter, Thomasin, has degrees from Harvard and the French Culinary Institute; she is the director of extended learning at DC Prep, an organization in Washington, D.C., that manages charter schools. Their son, Joseph, works in the finance industry. Franken is a second cousin of the actor Steve Franken, known for his appearances in the television series The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. In 2013, Franken received the Stewart B. McKinney Award for his work fighting homelessness.
In the summer of 2021, Franken moved back to New York City, settling in the Upper West Side of Manhattan.
Books
Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot and Other Observations (Delacorte Press, 1996)
Why Not Me?: The Inside Story of the Making and Unmaking of the Franken Presidency (Delacorte Press, 1999)
Oh, the Things I Know!: A Guide to Success, or Failing That, Happiness (Plume Books, 2003)
Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right (Dutton Books, 2003)
The Truth (With Jokes) (Dutton Books, 2005)
Al Franken, Giant of the Senate (Grand Central Publishing, 2017)
Filmography
Electoral history
2008
2014
See also
Saturday Night Live cast members
List of Jewish members of the United States Congress
Explanatory notes
References
External links
alfranken.com, the website of Franken's, or made on behalf of him, as archived by the Wayback Machine on February 24, 2018
Franken's previous U.S. Senate website as archived by the Wayback Machine on January 6, 2018
|-
|-
|-
1951 births
20th-century American comedians
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American politicians
American actor-politicians
American humorists
American male film actors
American male non-fiction writers
American male screenwriters
American male television actors
American male television writers
American men podcasters
American people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
American people of German-Jewish descent
American podcasters
American political commentators
American political writers
American satirists
American sketch comedians
American talk radio hosts
American television writers
Comedians from Minnesota
Comedians from New York City
Democratic Party United States senators
Grammy Award winners
Harvard College alumni
Jewish American male actors
Jewish American male comedians
Jewish American people in Minnesota politics
Jewish American writers
Jewish United States senators
Living people
Male actors from Minneapolis
Male actors from New York City
Minnesota Democrats
People from Albert Lea, Minnesota
People from St. Louis Park, Minnesota
Politicians from Minneapolis
Politicians from New York City
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Television producers from Minnesota
Television producers from New York City
United States senators from Minnesota
Writers from Minneapolis
Writers from New York City | [
-0.2663430869579315,
0.10117951035499573,
0.1560678780078888,
-0.008210004307329655,
0.011015473864972591,
0.40159326791763306,
0.4035900831222534,
-0.043519288301467896,
-0.5281000137329102,
-0.27622541785240173,
-0.04213143140077591,
0.45533689856529236,
-0.408897340297699,
0.04454604908823967,
0.31387054920196533,
0.23489238321781158,
0.17540763318538666,
0.21092337369918823,
-0.10673731565475464,
-0.1787148416042328,
-0.4879745841026306,
-0.626960277557373,
0.5164099931716919,
0.11238036304712296,
-0.2400611788034439,
0.43342188000679016,
-0.24978354573249817,
-0.33447250723838806,
-0.24906682968139648,
0.29798537492752075,
0.1132979616522789,
0.38991037011146545,
0.4758419990539551,
-0.16078335046768188,
-0.4447157680988312,
0.5066922307014465,
0.15543796122074127,
-0.628950297832489,
0.2053792029619217,
0.654104471206665,
0.004550629295408726,
0.11801566928625107,
-0.18021096289157867,
0.06832469254732132,
-0.48741286993026733,
-0.16575683653354645,
-1.3126252889633179,
0.29405078291893005,
-0.6561504006385803,
-0.41093239188194275,
-0.2577263414859772,
0.005403647664934397,
-0.2635928690433502,
0.27421656250953674,
0.008156292140483856,
0.16556568443775177,
-0.12126906961202621,
0.13576020300388336,
-0.013273658230900764,
-0.5420586466789246,
-0.10618394613265991,
-0.5896596908569336,
0.41339001059532166,
-0.5891209244728088,
0.12713564932346344,
-0.1588815599679947,
0.03864020109176636,
0.22824299335479736,
-0.5531978607177734,
0.0641598105430603,
-0.017296887934207916,
-0.08314232528209686,
0.0033947767224162817,
0.10582306236028671,
0.7960618138313293,
-0.09117061644792557,
0.2870035171508789,
0.012217489071190357,
-0.5084664225578308,
0.030657485127449036,
-0.29010534286499023,
-0.4456295669078827,
0.775490403175354,
0.6569143533706665,
0.5429703593254089,
-0.21561771631240845,
-0.36178332567214966,
0.2858370244503021,
-0.31675097346305847,
-0.40442460775375366,
-0.6671063303947449,
-0.03295313939452171,
0.017426569014787674,
0.4629725515842438,
-0.023287227377295494,
-1.0409973859786987,
0.5513566732406616,
-0.05989246070384979,
0.43340569734573364,
-0.5761304497718811,
-0.06723708659410477,
0.2355431169271469,
0.21238665282726288,
-0.16394223272800446,
-0.5909218788146973,
0.003095329273492098,
0.494579017162323,
-0.2833356261253357,
-0.3135800063610077,
-0.10568834096193314,
-0.5756480693817139,
0.6007137894630432,
0.2006983757019043,
-0.12650570273399353,
-0.4328712224960327,
0.48807188868522644,
0.28077760338783264,
-0.6962850093841553,
-0.051868949085474014,
-0.005891959182918072,
-0.14210958778858185,
0.6946049332618713,
0.14045093953609467,
0.37856122851371765,
-0.755396842956543,
-0.2180400788784027,
-0.36216971278190613,
0.028001319617033005,
-0.1208355501294136,
0.015503634698688984,
0.5310221314430237,
-0.04428967460989952,
0.08957679569721222,
0.003423502203077078,
-0.12119875848293304,
-0.003190570743754506,
-0.12052318453788757,
-0.1434296816587448,
0.13820204138755798,
0.09717361629009247,
-0.06198516860604286,
-0.45158907771110535,
-0.1490606963634491,
-0.5900307297706604,
0.164165660738945,
-0.3676062226295471,
0.13647347688674927,
-0.17125922441482544,
-0.1712905317544937,
0.1955426186323166,
-0.09364236146211624,
0.6167634129524231,
0.0011304476065561175,
-0.44408363103866577,
-0.1878981739282608,
1.3868155479431152,
0.22315853834152222,
-0.12809547781944275,
0.7063679099082947,
0.23458892107009888,
0.44117140769958496,
-0.4745177626609802,
-0.13166753947734833,
-0.47225335240364075,
0.7533236742019653,
-0.2062755823135376,
-0.024836773052811623,
-0.17461545765399933,
-0.4200844168663025,
-0.22086921334266663,
-0.11263376474380493,
0.048273954540491104,
0.8817907571792603,
-0.1586804986000061,
0.11520185321569443,
0.22491209208965302,
0.3812646269798279,
-0.24292539060115814,
0.20311248302459717,
-0.2917620539665222,
-0.4493464529514313,
-0.6507417559623718,
0.4251546561717987,
0.18424652516841888,
0.2685394287109375,
0.06327149271965027,
-0.06860776245594025,
-0.5125259757041931,
0.8327376842498779,
-0.2387053519487381,
-0.08180105686187744,
-1.2578917741775513,
-0.0014084991998970509,
-0.13020706176757812,
0.22565627098083496,
0.3113527297973633,
-0.30331698060035706,
0.3461555540561676,
0.04761563241481781,
0.20099028944969177,
-0.04054341837763786,
-0.6239150166511536,
0.44122371077537537,
0.08009984344244003,
0.040254708379507065,
0.42796364426612854,
0.4456824064254761,
-0.12351778149604797,
-0.36229509115219116,
1.0424634218215942,
0.297344446182251,
-0.6124777793884277,
-0.30267924070358276,
0.5882845520973206,
-0.3800528049468994,
-0.25340938568115234,
-0.3176775872707367,
0.06933032721281052,
-0.21201394498348236,
-0.24237480759620667,
0.49934253096580505,
0.6680297255516052,
-0.6717098355293274,
0.3744514286518097,
-0.3687560260295868,
0.8153224587440491,
-0.3063815236091614,
0.3006601333618164,
0.18894633650779724,
-0.4158923029899597,
0.7572993040084839,
0.19541989266872406,
-0.591064989566803,
-1.174682855606079,
-0.02450285479426384,
-0.08489027619361877,
0.716679573059082,
0.320152223110199,
0.18933488428592682,
-0.6510829925537109,
0.20626682043075562,
0.44549673795700073,
-0.278527170419693,
0.44719064235687256,
-0.4580421447753906,
0.12550415098667145,
0.3890490233898163,
0.40171584486961365,
-0.2654483914375305,
0.1517362743616104,
0.24009574949741364,
0.0052212500013411045,
0.3372707962989807,
-0.4758267402648926,
-0.033933404833078384,
0.030391734093427658,
0.21587833762168884,
0.18431639671325684,
0.25328660011291504,
0.2313595414161682,
-0.2638273239135742,
-0.29507938027381897,
-0.045825134962797165,
-0.21689794957637787,
-0.2540301978588104,
-0.1673930436372757,
-0.05005180463194847,
-0.5031389594078064,
-0.24480871856212616,
-0.2501942813396454,
0.12272168695926666,
0.2503191828727722,
0.059107258915901184,
0.08027134090662003,
0.3408530056476593,
0.10840149968862534,
-0.10146348178386688,
-0.02106451615691185,
-0.849808931350708,
-0.8566978573799133,
0.5325536131858826,
1.0799297094345093,
-0.2386694699525833,
0.2081872671842575,
-0.018158605322241783,
-0.8272409439086914,
-0.22725507616996765,
-0.4059937000274658,
0.1176619678735733,
0.8314749002456665,
-0.018493812531232834,
0.24591132998466492,
-0.3491780459880829,
0.35713493824005127,
-0.3730010986328125,
0.2377469390630722,
0.6195021271705627,
-0.1058511808514595,
-0.23385214805603027,
-0.11073298752307892,
-0.6880221962928772,
0.0492561049759388,
-0.2219688594341278,
0.1971476525068283,
0.38555440306663513,
0.001909633749164641,
-0.45500707626342773,
-0.5251044034957886,
-5.6932454109191895,
0.30299121141433716,
-0.2041388750076294,
-0.2775314450263977,
0.7618411183357239,
0.1785118728876114,
-0.4725380837917328,
-0.34267234802246094,
0.0008066152804531157,
0.29173359274864197,
-0.13217118382453918,
0.10777940601110458,
-0.12480546534061432,
0.6729413866996765,
0.06841408461332321,
-0.37302786111831665,
0.10822390764951706,
-0.6324821710586548,
0.08043284714221954,
0.4212679862976074,
-0.6053802371025085,
-0.06104087829589844,
-0.005700746551156044,
0.521731972694397,
0.2214263677597046,
0.4542163610458374,
-0.8752634525299072,
0.2892692983150482,
-0.449091374874115,
-0.48081281781196594,
-0.18742306530475616,
0.420110285282135,
-0.19002510607242584,
0.43995702266693115,
0.05684232711791992,
-0.09648240357637405,
0.14480695128440857,
-0.17956086993217468,
-0.0021529721561819315,
-0.2774442136287689,
0.20915521681308746,
0.2479485124349594,
-1.1452754735946655,
-0.41126006841659546,
0.2033717781305313,
0.16405251622200012,
-0.7641473412513733,
-0.3545122742652893,
-0.11390252411365509,
-0.017080610617995262,
0.5759904980659485,
0.8485962748527527,
0.4204517602920532,
0.3731401562690735,
0.663232147693634,
0.04138072952628136,
0.4619101583957672,
0.2645311951637268,
-0.272534042596817,
-0.27348795533180237,
0.10176660865545273,
-0.30474454164505005,
-0.22359760105609894,
0.43953022360801697,
0.03437909483909607,
-0.2813848555088043,
0.6145117282867432,
0.07365017384290695,
0.5967957377433777,
-0.9452304840087891,
-0.04024764150381088,
0.5625882148742676,
0.3466939628124237,
-1.2110925912857056,
0.3901026248931885,
-0.4871293902397156,
0.17405664920806885,
0.23809833824634552,
-0.512824296951294,
-0.1621851772069931,
-0.5243905782699585,
-0.015397787094116211,
0.4207840859889984,
0.040327753871679306,
0.27548161149024963,
-0.12627382576465607,
-0.15731483697891235,
0.4839135408401489,
0.3164944648742676,
-0.5191900134086609,
-0.34238356351852417,
-0.7543700933456421,
0.3316480815410614,
0.02771906554698944,
-0.020621448755264282,
0.3626401424407959,
-0.04681387171149254,
0.9627458453178406,
0.4579068720340729,
0.3306940793991089,
0.19957996904850006,
-0.11171379685401917,
-0.2901185154914856,
-0.5031944513320923,
0.3027476370334625,
0.45258352160453796,
0.40922051668167114,
0.2517580986022949,
0.6091842651367188,
0.09016528725624084,
-0.22387826442718506,
0.38513368368148804,
-0.3316364884376526,
-0.2881046235561371,
0.42721524834632874,
0.30709052085876465,
-0.6252909898757935,
-0.11235222965478897,
0.49373093247413635,
0.06538599729537964,
0.1249108761548996,
0.059796690940856934,
-0.19352976977825165,
0.3586147129535675,
0.1393151730298996,
-0.21206875145435333,
-0.3655928671360016,
0.17413455247879028,
-0.20562663674354553,
0.25843843817710876,
0.08793847262859344,
0.5964180827140808,
0.5480018258094788,
-0.056041862815618515,
0.43901127576828003,
-0.13207557797431946,
0.13516581058502197,
-0.07530384510755539,
-0.312104195356369,
0.05837211385369301,
0.21092912554740906,
-0.40848061442375183,
-0.15250705182552338,
0.459024578332901,
-0.49492982029914856,
-0.34082937240600586,
0.16420617699623108,
0.3763267993927002,
-0.41250181198120117,
0.32049599289894104,
0.2277776002883911,
-0.0814485251903534,
0.13525255024433136,
-0.5801012516021729,
-0.12282026559114456,
0.02248876541852951,
0.1864812970161438,
-0.7457823753356934,
0.0010558866197243333,
-0.25072944164276123,
-0.0346272848546505,
-0.1882152110338211,
-1.1433236598968506,
-0.36910828948020935,
-0.3118453323841095,
-0.13308581709861755,
-0.28613439202308655,
-0.13113026320934296,
-0.5484974980354309,
0.5483041405677795,
-0.06311731785535812,
-0.3947353959083557,
-0.5027879476547241,
0.4840680658817291,
-0.022075673565268517,
-0.2553781569004059,
0.09781859070062637,
-0.1283046454191208,
0.3212609589099884,
0.4338236153125763,
0.2602232098579407,
-0.18534068763256073,
-0.8570695519447327,
-0.17865239083766937,
-0.08140237629413605,
-0.6204770803451538,
-0.5260984301567078,
0.09348342567682266,
-0.2350083589553833,
0.1581842452287674,
0.23821020126342773,
-0.1666346937417984,
-0.09772913157939911,
0.8540313243865967,
-0.1130094826221466,
-0.014830641448497772,
0.10589715838432312,
-0.49509841203689575,
-0.22054433822631836,
-0.3622613549232483,
0.4322178363800049,
-0.06076394394040108,
-0.7188633680343628,
-0.2696496248245239,
0.10609917342662811,
-0.644169807434082,
-0.17274640500545502,
0.28588423132896423,
0.029713179916143417,
0.5477026104927063,
-0.3139549493789673,
0.06684502214193344,
-0.07865134626626968,
-0.017926374450325966,
0.024952054023742676,
0.30078771710395813,
0.5304306745529175,
0.04861410707235336,
-0.1545303612947464,
-0.3888586163520813,
-0.4209478497505188,
-0.8123014569282532,
-0.14835268259048462,
0.16735786199569702,
-0.3548285961151123,
-0.059257932007312775,
0.5632075071334839,
-0.13224585354328156,
0.21234935522079468,
-0.27118968963623047,
0.06808275729417801,
-0.1655203402042389,
0.12699612975120544,
1.1627320051193237,
0.3755953013896942,
-0.18348991870880127,
0.21536025404930115,
0.8661836385726929,
-0.36121267080307007,
0.027021778747439384,
1.012609839439392,
0.9760448336601257,
-0.1344146728515625,
0.23128065466880798,
0.005624379031360149,
0.4697643220424652,
0.035959262400865555,
-0.42298048734664917,
-0.22891098260879517,
-0.09810291230678558,
0.8420323133468628,
-0.11430742591619492,
-0.30977725982666016,
0.5449907183647156,
0.7434252500534058,
-0.5667324066162109,
0.011181551963090897,
0.12012065947055817,
-0.12340594083070755,
-0.006237601861357689,
-0.5521576404571533,
-0.20290465652942657,
-0.2026526778936386,
0.5412046313285828,
-0.5408903360366821,
-0.33862581849098206,
-0.47691044211387634,
-0.016244778409600258,
-0.29283836483955383,
-0.5337510704994202,
-0.7297937870025635,
0.03194800391793251,
-0.19187770783901215,
0.3234315812587738,
-0.08929085731506348,
0.43024274706840515,
0.24084754288196564,
-0.20596005022525787,
-0.3534132242202759,
-0.22415724396705627,
-0.7211899757385254,
0.29271942377090454,
-0.4002697467803955,
-0.6839841604232788,
-0.17729400098323822,
-0.9324001669883728,
0.21416915953159332,
-0.31704482436180115,
-0.20519067347049713,
-0.39975374937057495,
-0.07592029869556427,
0.3686467409133911,
-0.23448005318641663,
-0.35829588770866394,
-0.5489953756332397,
-0.07031454145908356,
0.31377455592155457,
0.814489483833313,
0.05052269622683525,
-0.06132008880376816,
-0.16121430695056915,
0.6133075952529907,
0.2637924253940582,
-0.37057775259017944,
-0.3615650236606598,
-0.24811123311519623,
-0.27835574746131897,
-0.6108697056770325,
-0.09295735508203506,
-0.027494823560118675,
0.625804603099823,
-0.26349401473999023,
0.03439769148826599,
0.9233983755111694,
-0.521634578704834,
-0.08882589638233185,
0.5545021891593933,
-0.27638185024261475,
0.010143664665520191,
-0.0447172187268734,
-0.3763328492641449,
-0.1376454383134842,
0.17870382964611053,
-0.30869919061660767,
0.5265235900878906,
0.632511556148529,
0.6459482908248901,
0.45225024223327637,
0.0785582885146141,
0.779442548751831,
-0.15107019245624542,
-0.03138445317745209,
0.0008349358104169369,
0.3116645812988281,
0.36413803696632385,
-0.4601147472858429,
0.07468030601739883,
0.01440830435603857,
0.5005963444709778,
0.4804472327232361,
-0.6373885273933411,
0.8196647763252258,
-0.30501317977905273,
0.33054009079933167,
0.339253306388855,
0.15230312943458557,
-0.22994846105575562,
0.5248281359672546,
0.16490823030471802,
-0.009414839558303356,
-0.011924371123313904,
0.15397071838378906,
-0.025309303775429726,
-0.48884427547454834,
0.06127249449491501,
-0.4319795072078705,
0.25659823417663574,
-0.3042832016944885,
-0.7223110795021057,
-0.17672525346279144,
0.6658086776733398,
-0.8256757855415344,
1.1503386497497559,
0.1882450431585312,
-0.21896526217460632,
-0.3845606744289398,
-0.26032108068466187,
-0.47636714577674866,
-0.2712734043598175,
0.2644789218902588,
-0.3200227916240692,
-0.39057081937789917,
-0.37527021765708923,
0.39388230443000793,
-0.07336144894361496,
-0.04384207725524902,
0.629873514175415,
-0.6278923153877258,
-0.06483516097068787,
0.575698733329773,
-0.385652631521225,
0.1477264165878296,
-0.3874462842941284,
-0.20754200220108032,
0.010205967351794243,
0.36944377422332764,
0.1235320195555687,
0.27756279706954956,
0.023771509528160095,
-0.15612637996673584,
-0.06001142039895058,
-0.6543256640434265,
-0.10997630655765533,
0.7607594132423401,
0.20835775136947632,
-0.22928832471370697,
-0.6271819472312927,
0.6515567898750305,
0.8173918128013611,
-0.28255191445350647,
0.4513145685195923,
0.24904252588748932,
-0.09083446860313416,
0.3180270493030548,
-0.3723967969417572,
-0.24628807604312897,
-0.2988593578338623,
-0.5612412095069885,
0.06400392204523087,
0.5079758167266846,
0.17711281776428223,
0.1362929344177246,
-0.5917257070541382,
0.28116583824157715,
0.27095669507980347,
0.16944007575511932,
0.5155417919158936,
0.2290860265493393,
0.1280040442943573,
-0.4126223027706146,
0.3591304421424866,
0.7597273588180542,
-0.021426429972052574,
0.13728149235248566,
0.23026996850967407,
0.6652055382728577,
0.33047258853912354,
-0.18007007241249084,
-0.09565051645040512,
0.10044220834970474,
-0.1280420869588852,
0.07960105687379837,
-0.919985294342041,
-0.19226522743701935,
-0.40735602378845215,
-0.9373990297317505,
0.4980378746986389,
0.6325416564941406,
0.7185496687889099,
-0.22905634343624115,
0.22506587207317352,
0.210643008351326,
0.20156121253967285,
-0.6291910409927368,
0.2868129014968872,
0.23619481921195984,
0.2793000340461731,
0.05195022001862526,
0.22798605263233185,
0.32302117347717285,
-0.4298388957977295,
-0.1315169483423233,
0.23226724565029144,
0.029089778661727905,
0.4486308991909027,
0.1726977825164795,
0.11125826090574265,
0.6109163165092468,
0.7756696939468384,
-0.204599991440773
] |
251882 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quart | Quart | The quart (symbol: qt) is an English unit of volume equal to a quarter gallon. Three kinds of quarts are currently used: the liquid quart and dry quart of the US customary system and the of the British imperial system. All are roughly equal to one liter. It is divided into two pints or (in the US) four cups. Historically, the exact size of the quart has varied with the different values of gallons over time and in reference to different commodities.
Name
The term comes from the Latin quartus (meaning one-quarter) via the French quart. However, although the French word quart has the same root, it frequently means something entirely different. In Canadian French in particular, the quart is called pinte, whilst the pint is called chopine.
History
Since gallons of various sizes have historically been in use, the corresponding quarts have also existed with various sizes.
Definitions and equivalencies
US liquid quart
In the United States, all traditional length and volume measures have been legally standardized for commerce by the international yard and pound agreement of 1959, using the definition of 1 yard being exactly equal to 0.9144 meters. From this definition is derived the metric equivalencies for inches, feet, and miles, area measures, and measures of volume. The US liquid quart equals 57.75 cubic inches, which is exactly equal to 0.946352946 liters.
US dry quart
In the United States, the dry quart is equal to one quarter of a US dry gallon, or exactly 1.101220942715 liters.
Imperial quart
The imperial quart, which is used for both liquid and dry capacity, is equal to one quarter of an imperial gallon, or exactly 1.1365225 liters. In the United Kingdom goods may be sold by the quart if the equivalent metric measure is also given.
In French Canada, by federal law, the imperial quart is called pinte.
Winchester quart
The Winchester quart is an archaic measure, roughly equal to 2 imperial quarts or 2.25 liters. The 2.5L bottles in which laboratory chemicals are supplied are sometimes referred to as Winchester quart bottles, although they contain slightly more than a traditional Winchester quart.
Reputed quart
The reputed quart was a measure equal to two-thirds of an imperial quart (or one-sixth of an imperial gallon), at about 0.7577liters, which is very close to one US fifth (0.757 liters).
The reputed quart was previously recognized as a standard size of wine bottle in the United Kingdom, and is only about 1% larger than the current standard wine bottle of 0.75L.
Notes
References
External links
Alcohol measurement
Cooking weights and measures
Customary units of measurement in the United States
Imperial units
Units of volume | [
-0.07772088795900345,
0.03721527010202408,
0.27324917912483215,
0.06994739174842834,
-0.18354257941246033,
0.5349029898643494,
0.10963192582130432,
0.08510356396436691,
0.1388559341430664,
0.1604321449995041,
-0.4191703796386719,
0.5577384233474731,
0.37953469157218933,
0.693313717842102,
0.08806508034467697,
0.45095598697662354,
0.6537778377532959,
0.2819976210594177,
-0.05940098688006401,
-0.14735065400600433,
-0.5995209813117981,
-0.15341241657733917,
-0.004768421873450279,
-0.7052990198135376,
0.41601401567459106,
0.09578543901443481,
0.19387970864772797,
0.14624042809009552,
-0.4503668248653412,
-0.2037334144115448,
0.040109846740961075,
0.8620684146881104,
0.0930047482252121,
0.009673303924500942,
0.26590025424957275,
-0.31673744320869446,
0.22540365159511566,
-0.3513925075531006,
-0.1508462131023407,
-1.0571331977844238,
-0.007864367216825485,
-0.1844179332256317,
-0.05086357519030571,
0.15165120363235474,
-1.0181350708007812,
-0.5399489998817444,
-1.088025450706482,
-0.22297623753547668,
-0.5797414779663086,
0.3271324336528778,
-0.26137271523475647,
0.3777773976325989,
-0.2739201486110687,
0.049335114657878876,
-0.1099318265914917,
0.681502640247345,
-0.641004741191864,
-0.3618793785572052,
0.326123982667923,
-0.5011587142944336,
0.6717228293418884,
-0.034220460802316666,
0.10018546134233475,
0.3155006170272827,
-0.07776394486427307,
-0.29451289772987366,
0.005597962066531181,
0.1388673335313797,
-0.2667180597782135,
-0.03569849953055382,
0.04377468302845955,
0.1599845588207245,
-0.44971325993537903,
0.2108617126941681,
-0.3638661205768585,
0.09464124590158463,
-0.6723682880401611,
-0.2947949469089508,
0.10792814195156097,
0.4471214711666107,
-0.22503383457660675,
-0.13530677556991577,
0.0699329525232315,
-0.27942463755607605,
0.04285992681980133,
0.337031751871109,
0.2159959375858307,
0.005875005386769772,
-0.06558173149824142,
1.3948800563812256,
0.3228156864643097,
0.1831994652748108,
0.09566361457109451,
-0.459835022687912,
-0.33458399772644043,
-0.4336867034435272,
0.765195369720459,
-0.46805569529533386,
0.1750640720129013,
-0.33073580265045166,
0.4098373055458069,
0.003679693676531315,
0.3380623161792755,
0.029776569455862045,
-0.6158288717269897,
-0.08007141202688217,
-0.5386782288551331,
-0.6422252655029297,
0.5487016439437866,
0.12451368570327759,
0.2389398068189621,
-0.07094337791204453,
0.6993808150291443,
0.6267911791801453,
-0.211974635720253,
-0.45274585485458374,
0.6114043593406677,
0.08069588243961334,
0.1410900503396988,
0.2706588804721832,
-0.39921826124191284,
-0.09917628020048141,
0.6225079298019409,
-0.5413604378700256,
0.42413702607154846,
-0.24473653733730316,
0.21975216269493103,
0.13986888527870178,
-0.4367333948612213,
-0.029540451243519783,
0.442154198884964,
0.4054904282093048,
-0.012572775594890118,
-0.10741429775953293,
-0.8188519477844238,
-0.21704044938087463,
0.2998218834400177,
-0.23761232197284698,
0.31175899505615234,
0.7119387984275818,
-0.1175541877746582,
0.09364894032478333,
-0.8942617774009705,
-0.4048791527748108,
-0.05074606463313103,
-0.1949867606163025,
-0.4938184320926666,
-0.5310455560684204,
-0.47315913438796997,
-0.00703478092327714,
0.17267179489135742,
0.5014790892601013,
0.5221368074417114,
0.08086331188678741,
0.0635661780834198,
-0.016651926562190056,
-0.5488042235374451,
0.32364553213119507,
-0.42357996106147766,
-0.17338043451309204,
-0.6126982569694519,
0.6483031511306763,
0.0047813295386731625,
-0.7693228721618652,
-0.3743230998516083,
0.11447426676750183,
-0.30595332384109497,
0.05483107641339302,
-0.7797560095787048,
-0.1221965029835701,
0.08349232375621796,
-0.6707919836044312,
0.83510822057724,
0.2294948846101761,
-0.4195748269557953,
-0.10166697204113007,
0.41914984583854675,
0.2974190413951874,
0.7803316116333008,
0.00015536636055912822,
-0.3541148900985718,
0.687811017036438,
0.2784312665462494,
0.09803877025842667,
0.48056280612945557,
-0.07804685086011887,
0.08310550451278687,
-0.5175960063934326,
-0.020071925595402718,
-0.46040499210357666,
-0.6295391917228699,
-0.48780396580696106,
-0.4513537287712097,
-0.21536239981651306,
1.0598698854446411,
-0.41001057624816895,
0.19853590428829193,
0.08768114447593689,
-0.04053104668855667,
0.1283997744321823,
-0.6051509380340576,
0.46194395422935486,
0.5774457454681396,
-0.2823481559753418,
-0.2739492952823639,
0.3594109117984772,
0.33466488122940063,
-0.11115656793117523,
0.2798038423061371,
0.20293772220611572,
0.18669536709785461,
-0.539671778678894,
0.2382473647594452,
-0.7296982407569885,
-0.3967428505420685,
0.07834913581609726,
0.2423088252544403,
0.08774043619632721,
0.2531796991825104,
0.2876223027706146,
0.7311128973960876,
-0.4458704888820648,
0.023150218650698662,
0.30892035365104675,
-0.7936346530914307,
-0.17332758009433746,
0.28344276547431946,
0.5227105021476746,
0.19548019766807556,
-0.6852081418037415,
0.09924658387899399,
-0.6681645512580872,
0.2034861296415329,
-0.4114236831665039,
-0.38055285811424255,
0.18487152457237244,
0.38891562819480896,
0.4505513608455658,
0.4235062599182129,
-0.2209940403699875,
-0.18467186391353607,
0.30892428755760193,
-0.12129948288202286,
0.5006698966026306,
0.17608137428760529,
0.1548314094543457,
-0.24883726239204407,
0.059542614966630936,
0.13800857961177826,
-0.7602471709251404,
0.3868935704231262,
0.42943549156188965,
-0.022118285298347473,
0.0955723226070404,
0.579613208770752,
-0.3310943841934204,
0.40986207127571106,
0.2866082787513733,
0.18363159894943237,
0.5616760849952698,
-0.5987973809242249,
0.7335936427116394,
0.49086374044418335,
-0.013801627792418003,
0.06265129894018173,
-0.3000354766845703,
-0.5092804431915283,
-0.18775206804275513,
-0.4296322762966156,
0.29116174578666687,
0.12733030319213867,
0.6212530136108398,
-0.08624164760112762,
0.24105611443519592,
0.3306465744972229,
0.12637659907341003,
0.5608350038528442,
-0.10850515216588974,
-0.4385188817977905,
-0.20353390276432037,
-0.13746210932731628,
0.03357727453112602,
0.3937265872955322,
-0.5477868914604187,
0.3253459930419922,
-0.4472493827342987,
-0.40454232692718506,
-0.29258865118026733,
0.37633857131004333,
-0.31326910853385925,
-0.33089014887809753,
0.016373084858059883,
0.03371455520391464,
0.0570722259581089,
-0.1254323124885559,
-0.26582828164100647,
0.012637792155146599,
-0.21977689862251282,
0.5458735227584839,
0.085518978536129,
-0.42791104316711426,
0.36017921566963196,
-0.3573318123817444,
0.23353815078735352,
0.44582921266555786,
-0.6641130447387695,
-0.5353495478630066,
0.4210359454154968,
-5.601539134979248,
-0.0874771773815155,
-0.8989970088005066,
-0.010895258747041225,
0.5670201778411865,
0.1202780231833458,
0.6393054127693176,
-0.13627135753631592,
-0.5169841647148132,
0.04080208018422127,
0.23825311660766602,
0.052695728838443756,
0.1768893301486969,
-0.09035387635231018,
0.8376929759979248,
-0.6714066863059998,
0.45456206798553467,
0.5128785967826843,
-0.0008218209259212017,
0.34515491127967834,
0.04671630263328552,
0.08878719061613083,
-0.003235314739868045,
0.5008832812309265,
0.05008528754115105,
-0.20529833436012268,
-0.24575480818748474,
-0.08572063595056534,
-0.7993384003639221,
0.43568509817123413,
-0.4103638827800751,
0.031167881563305855,
-0.06837987154722214,
-0.16214947402477264,
0.18619778752326965,
-0.1562575101852417,
-0.23220238089561462,
-0.05469081550836563,
0.6536319851875305,
-0.26126185059547424,
-0.36865904927253723,
0.4145258367061615,
0.8472891449928284,
-0.44114950299263,
-0.07551880180835724,
-0.2687675654888153,
-0.17338134348392487,
0.2451290339231491,
-0.4950169026851654,
0.38106709718704224,
-0.3703570067882538,
0.06967195868492126,
-0.04823683947324753,
-0.7744994759559631,
-0.13732221722602844,
-0.23411941528320312,
0.37266266345977783,
-0.16679584980010986,
-0.6279519200325012,
0.1522660255432129,
0.585708737373352,
-0.3943881392478943,
-0.390585720539093,
0.33486443758010864,
-0.6385486125946045,
-0.7208864688873291,
-0.6737720370292664,
-0.2766318619251251,
0.6466694474220276,
0.24840319156646729,
-0.686130166053772,
0.32725512981414795,
0.007041011471301317,
-0.6838954091072083,
0.30550989508628845,
-0.2548609972000122,
0.07820408791303635,
0.20905441045761108,
0.2278282195329666,
0.5540310144424438,
-0.17459788918495178,
0.022599535062909126,
-0.04182388260960579,
0.44602149724960327,
-0.12669166922569275,
-1.1278791427612305,
-0.661906898021698,
0.28746330738067627,
-0.05500170215964317,
-0.6418341994285583,
0.4230634272098541,
-0.7038788795471191,
0.45073994994163513,
-0.6072232127189636,
-0.3830927610397339,
-0.03778250515460968,
-0.2379966825246811,
0.38068076968193054,
-0.37296241521835327,
-0.24724718928337097,
0.5559711456298828,
0.07495865225791931,
0.5199322700500488,
-0.37611570954322815,
-0.6369563341140747,
-0.14419054985046387,
-0.5304598808288574,
0.5347225069999695,
1.1210823059082031,
0.3395219147205353,
-0.009973674081265926,
0.4831853210926056,
0.40892794728279114,
-0.27614718675613403,
-0.16653257608413696,
0.07064545154571533,
-0.5056151747703552,
-0.09790586680173874,
0.40752801299095154,
0.08692895621061325,
0.466165155172348,
-0.047513045370578766,
-0.17188677191734314,
-0.4328204095363617,
0.07659008353948593,
0.28159448504447937,
0.4068523943424225,
-0.6070219278335571,
0.203957200050354,
0.47004222869873047,
0.27515721321105957,
0.06328848004341125,
0.5055739283561707,
0.019664112478494644,
0.09730460494756699,
-0.1987452656030655,
-0.1977975070476532,
0.19549460709095,
-0.2513990104198456,
-0.6142684817314148,
0.9716251492500305,
-0.4747111201286316,
0.10227009654045105,
-0.3720874786376953,
0.3628414273262024,
-0.013247201219201088,
-0.23530428111553192,
-0.031103599816560745,
0.07026602327823639,
0.5909023284912109,
0.3542107045650482,
-0.1425061821937561,
0.11962849646806717,
-0.08899394422769547,
0.0786312073469162,
-0.5267278552055359,
0.04803638160228729,
0.7924442887306213,
-0.13316000998020172,
-0.565861165523529,
-0.14490066468715668,
0.4112749993801117,
-1.14140784740448,
-0.5028282999992371,
0.3082621991634369,
0.43264660239219666,
-0.061584100127220154,
0.06668217480182648,
0.18583762645721436,
1.3073291778564453,
0.01983538828790188,
-0.4789223372936249,
-0.6650082468986511,
-0.49433594942092896,
-0.2487383633852005,
0.7470228672027588,
0.4158092439174652,
0.25496792793273926,
0.3310259282588959,
0.23236994445323944,
0.20212681591510773,
0.29299038648605347,
-0.05287810042500496,
0.053668711334466934,
0.34443679451942444,
-0.5204565525054932,
-0.15979863703250885,
0.1574251502752304,
0.17843714356422424,
0.40426748991012573,
0.061907652765512466,
-0.2717844843864441,
0.42649078369140625,
0.1722823530435562,
-0.5845329165458679,
-0.23247525095939636,
-0.3402308225631714,
0.922279417514801,
-0.5035644173622131,
0.47364550828933716,
0.41221505403518677,
0.6501023769378662,
-0.579993724822998,
0.015403260476887226,
0.44733914732933044,
-0.5657387971878052,
0.2033354789018631,
-0.061164263635873795,
-0.2373095154762268,
0.6697443723678589,
-0.2895721197128296,
-0.4181632995605469,
-0.24265368282794952,
0.40819698572158813,
-0.032795488834381104,
-0.25914105772972107,
0.1809193640947342,
-0.15131692588329315,
0.35371288657188416,
-0.8777997493743896,
-0.3803008198738098,
-0.03353934362530708,
-1.0833088159561157,
-0.31256258487701416,
0.12581142783164978,
0.1630116105079651,
0.01407005824148655,
-0.16988630592823029,
0.06633809208869934,
0.12451235949993134,
0.09451333433389664,
-0.16429466009140015,
0.417218416929245,
0.44501209259033203,
0.13788212835788727,
-0.05115313082933426,
-0.03213661164045334,
0.024506911635398865,
-0.23474237322807312,
-0.12889204919338226,
0.3993009924888611,
0.770610511302948,
0.3923599123954773,
-0.39007270336151123,
-0.9338014125823975,
-0.06391394883394241,
0.35334259271621704,
-0.7081359028816223,
-0.1604379266500473,
0.6747795939445496,
0.11013566702604294,
-0.8786102533340454,
-0.3597509562969208,
-0.6351222395896912,
0.7694108486175537,
0.2359672486782074,
0.5951035618782043,
-0.19458460807800293,
0.36607733368873596,
0.39134180545806885,
0.47133830189704895,
-0.08830501139163971,
-0.5126457214355469,
-0.08323032408952713,
-0.2454487830400467,
0.10724145174026489,
-0.261253297328949,
-0.495170921087265,
0.371199369430542,
-0.6282992362976074,
0.21060287952423096,
-0.254931777715683,
0.17168888449668884,
0.616071343421936,
0.8034252524375916,
0.0424167737364769,
-0.41680780053138733,
-0.7928978800773621,
0.05342768877744675,
0.006832887418568134,
-0.10583475977182388,
0.3294902741909027,
-0.1626829206943512,
0.7783525586128235,
0.42344018816947937,
0.1885772943496704,
-0.2362069934606552,
-0.04094460606575012,
0.09279033541679382,
0.16154523193836212,
-0.1948719471693039,
0.24678802490234375,
-0.22807253897190094,
0.996788740158081,
-0.696840226650238,
0.11208481341600418,
0.44456493854522705,
0.6994437575340271,
-0.10521382838487625,
0.30512183904647827,
-0.11158216744661331,
0.8033750653266907,
0.48190581798553467,
-1.031014323234558,
0.07043786346912384,
-0.054672714322805405,
0.09661829471588135,
0.17726387083530426,
0.015530475415289402,
-0.5693161487579346,
0.2867337465286255,
0.16549834609031677,
-0.04761205613613129,
0.27870500087738037,
0.31700098514556885,
-0.8497161269187927,
0.3231858015060425,
-0.34678664803504944,
-0.24148185551166534,
0.728783905506134,
0.3632344901561737,
-0.03839946538209915,
-0.009994531981647015,
-0.12666893005371094,
-0.582929790019989,
0.4899004101753235,
-0.22287629544734955,
-0.4099494516849518,
0.49900615215301514,
0.39554479718208313,
0.29324227571487427,
0.12888352572917938,
-0.39734598994255066,
-0.6609070301055908,
-0.3303300738334656,
0.06071823090314865,
0.2432304471731186,
-0.07213550806045532,
-0.01478570420295,
0.6708222031593323,
-0.23578670620918274,
-0.079005166888237,
-0.10512282699346542,
0.18722932040691376,
-0.18064072728157043,
0.7873724699020386,
0.04564230144023895,
-0.8625428080558777,
0.5651038885116577,
0.05168251320719719,
0.855617105960846,
-0.0883074477314949,
0.8518834710121155,
-0.20173980295658112,
-0.03733149915933609,
0.11676876246929169,
0.06522122770547867,
-0.3223359286785126,
-0.7150311470031738,
0.13129965960979462,
-0.04513789340853691,
0.09675143659114838,
1.0390794277191162,
-0.4987560510635376,
0.3171551525592804,
-0.09967141598463058,
0.3865548074245453,
-0.6507518291473389,
-0.08620011806488037,
0.13132356107234955,
-0.48076876997947693,
0.3947408199310303,
-0.8242567181587219,
0.472624808549881,
0.68018639087677,
0.07171231508255005,
0.37155014276504517,
0.5434967875480652,
-0.08126743882894516,
-0.19506415724754333,
-0.16939222812652588,
0.1656845360994339,
-0.32036352157592773,
-0.4563678503036499,
-0.36062049865722656,
0.40305453538894653,
0.0579746812582016,
-0.11104341596364975,
-0.9363781213760376,
-0.23174695670604706,
0.503216564655304,
-0.3416026532649994,
-0.12103580683469772,
-0.826650083065033,
-0.9778880476951599,
-0.5157142877578735,
-0.05583750829100609,
0.7456668019294739,
-0.009731198661029339,
-0.44621172547340393,
-0.38333261013031006,
-0.03201819211244583,
-0.14797519147396088,
0.07675202190876007,
-0.46002447605133057,
0.010461442172527313,
0.12275440990924835,
0.6939672827720642,
-0.1850610375404358,
0.5064990520477295,
0.8456395268440247,
-0.952160656452179,
-0.07934777438640594,
0.3364076316356659,
-0.5200315713882446,
0.05649852007627487,
0.654392421245575,
-0.3093756139278412,
0.3346322476863861,
-0.9142636656761169,
-0.06553459912538528,
0.628470242023468,
-0.04324362799525261,
-0.22087974846363068,
-0.018458498641848564,
-0.3450620770454407,
0.47717177867889404,
0.04361950606107712,
-0.5509817600250244,
0.5183568596839905,
-0.48497095704078674,
0.5743748545646667,
-0.9290270805358887,
0.39159896969795227,
-0.1606535166501999,
-0.3556455075740814,
0.5116461515426636,
0.16318167746067047,
-0.40437331795692444,
0.31840407848358154,
0.18698371946811676,
-0.3884468674659729,
-0.15549969673156738,
-0.3810436725616455,
-0.2509227395057678,
0.33587679266929626,
0.0700710266828537,
-0.08810747414827347,
-0.7791905999183655,
0.36086374521255493,
0.49852684140205383,
-0.12086877971887589,
0.028648514300584793,
-0.3837748169898987,
0.30295467376708984,
-0.4815334975719452,
-0.46634557843208313,
-0.35270005464553833,
0.30798858404159546,
0.3515399098396301
] |
251883 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William%20Burnside | William Burnside | This English mathematician is sometimes confused with the Irish mathematician William S. Burnside (1839–1920).
William Burnside (2 July 1852 – 21 August 1927) was an English mathematician. He is known mostly as an early researcher in the theory of finite groups.
Burnside was born in London in 1852. He went to school at Christ's Hospital until 1871 and attended St. John's and Pembroke Colleges at the University of Cambridge, where he was the Second Wrangler (bracketed with George Chrystal) in 1875. He lectured at Cambridge for the following ten years, before being appointed professor of mathematics at the Royal Naval College in Greenwich. While this was a little outside the main centres of British mathematical research, Burnside remained a very active researcher, publishing more than 150 papers in his career.
Burnside's early research was in applied mathematics. This work was of sufficient distinction to merit his election as a fellow of the Royal Society in 1893, though it is little remembered today. Around the same time as his election his interests turned to the study of finite groups. This was not a widely studied subject in Britain in the late 19th century, and it took some years for his research in this area to gain widespread recognition.
The central part of Burnside's group theory work was in the area of group representations, where he helped to develop some of the foundational theory, complementing, and sometimes competing with, the work of Ferdinand Georg Frobenius, who began his research in the subject during the 1890s. One of Burnside's best known contributions to group theory is his paqb theorem, which shows that every finite group whose order is divisible by fewer than three distinct primes is solvable.
In 1897 Burnside's classic work Theory of Groups of Finite Order was published. The second edition (pub. 1911) was for many decades the standard work in the field. A major difference between the editions was the inclusion of character theory in the second.
Burnside is also remembered for the formulation of Burnside's problem that concerns the question of bounding the size of a group if there are fixed bounds both on the order of all of its elements and the number of elements needed to generate it, and also for Burnside's lemma (a formula relating the number of orbits of a permutation group acting on a set with the number of fixed points of each of its elements) though the latter had been discovered earlier and independently by Frobenius and Augustin Cauchy.
He received an honorary doctorate (D.Sc.) from the University of Dublin in June 1901.
In addition to his mathematical work, Burnside was a noted rower. While he was a lecturer at Cambridge, he also coached the rowing crew team. In fact, his obituary in The Times took more interest in his athletic career, calling him "one of the best known Cambridge athletes of his day".
He is buried at the West Wickham Parish Church in South London.
Books
;
Notes
References
Review
External links
1852 births
1927 deaths
19th-century English mathematicians
20th-century English mathematicians
Group theorists
People educated at Christ's Hospital
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
Academics of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich
Royal Medal winners
Second Wranglers
Fellows of the Royal Society
De Morgan Medallists | [
0.07886508107185364,
0.2983172833919525,
-0.10121062397956848,
-0.2057681530714035,
0.08184557408094406,
0.10000302642583847,
0.6844687461853027,
-0.32598593831062317,
-0.5061609148979187,
-0.39630064368247986,
-0.15501679480075836,
-0.17794030904769897,
-0.17264226078987122,
0.31380659341812134,
0.23133595287799835,
0.6249567270278931,
-0.08125662058591843,
-0.3196394145488739,
-0.3236406445503235,
-0.04849156364798546,
-0.1458994448184967,
-0.04532357305288315,
0.06132259964942932,
-0.27931684255599976,
0.2996782660484314,
-0.20064449310302734,
0.27773401141166687,
-0.23931612074375153,
-0.003926059231162071,
0.057820647954940796,
0.10787546634674072,
0.004094383679330349,
0.2281443178653717,
0.02892811968922615,
-0.48432299494743347,
-0.12155691534280777,
-0.17050620913505554,
0.14717963337898254,
0.07332905381917953,
-0.21102146804332733,
-0.26802128553390503,
-0.41765764355659485,
0.33620092272758484,
-0.0658721849322319,
-0.08484607189893723,
-0.37108367681503296,
-2.087264060974121,
0.10956621915102005,
-0.1442943662405014,
-0.12379033118486404,
0.17840054631233215,
0.3421787619590759,
0.041861988604068756,
0.49327385425567627,
-0.40795931220054626,
0.21684615314006805,
-0.4298267364501953,
0.3013949394226074,
0.5925968885421753,
-0.04387311264872551,
0.39899128675460815,
0.1860107183456421,
0.1000339686870575,
0.3861651122570038,
0.4739864766597748,
0.8032293915748596,
-0.577160656452179,
0.2584144175052643,
-0.17532917857170105,
0.6349670886993408,
0.5289506316184998,
-0.2364378571510315,
-0.017517490312457085,
0.409216046333313,
0.06199900433421135,
0.12090986967086792,
-0.05271897464990616,
-0.05339498445391655,
0.12191684544086456,
0.6384938955307007,
-0.1753096878528595,
-0.47079727053642273,
0.3323012590408325,
0.74064040184021,
0.07264608144760132,
0.6207118034362793,
-0.3884483873844147,
0.38768550753593445,
-0.24348551034927368,
-0.12208878248929977,
-0.04082454368472099,
0.029333394020795822,
0.1406148374080658,
-0.2224288284778595,
0.41999372839927673,
0.5393693447113037,
0.28205159306526184,
0.1484799087047577,
-0.12776806950569153,
-0.2732635736465454,
-0.4225711226463318,
0.010386615060269833,
-0.37793222069740295,
-0.07857590168714523,
-0.17917115986347198,
0.45397910475730896,
-0.32011353969573975,
-0.06593740731477737,
0.2463419884443283,
-0.8093487024307251,
-0.41723230481147766,
0.21423012018203735,
-0.06259001046419144,
-0.2733137607574463,
0.05263306200504303,
0.3073877692222595,
0.9512400031089783,
-0.34085434675216675,
0.008213231340050697,
0.04368939995765686,
0.22677356004714966,
0.17795005440711975,
0.07648658752441406,
0.3757581114768982,
-0.180182546377182,
-0.06810033321380615,
0.03758697584271431,
0.38953983783721924,
0.014831953682005405,
0.29495224356651306,
0.1316138654947281,
1.0559498071670532,
0.2591093182563782,
-0.6329600811004639,
-0.1895131766796112,
0.07762461155653,
0.01836644858121872,
0.21140193939208984,
-0.5823704600334167,
0.4347684383392334,
-0.08941436558961868,
0.4496237337589264,
-1.5364563465118408,
0.33452197909355164,
-0.30625995993614197,
0.04204003885388374,
-0.1714792549610138,
-0.21673107147216797,
-0.050871748477220535,
0.10419468581676483,
-0.2021515667438507,
0.5171052813529968,
-0.049431707710027695,
0.25028324127197266,
-0.15543906390666962,
0.448371559381485,
0.4837779402732849,
0.09346062690019608,
0.398899108171463,
0.10595452040433884,
-0.5433689951896667,
-0.4222971200942993,
0.35264015197753906,
-0.606127142906189,
0.6879464387893677,
-0.06584461033344269,
-0.05106997489929199,
-0.5243710875511169,
0.024243731051683426,
-0.26527294516563416,
-0.6376315951347351,
-0.1740933507680893,
0.23829439282417297,
-0.1493389904499054,
0.4254540205001831,
0.3356133699417114,
0.39661353826522827,
0.4457233250141144,
0.40527889132499695,
-0.6579777598381042,
-0.5358452200889587,
-0.6638845205307007,
-0.3846088945865631,
-0.6191546320915222,
0.4232368469238281,
0.29939326643943787,
0.7978168725967407,
0.3338087499141693,
0.5783946514129639,
0.5244413614273071,
-0.2875291705131531,
-0.466168075799942,
-0.11962594836950302,
-0.5278635621070862,
1.0573121309280396,
0.18931157886981964,
0.041706740856170654,
0.26630470156669617,
0.11221282929182053,
0.858594536781311,
-0.08335953950881958,
0.14738652110099792,
-0.20049090683460236,
-0.08647235482931137,
-0.12858490645885468,
1.7183939218521118,
0.1433916836977005,
0.1960844248533249,
0.5791279673576355,
-0.09065559506416321,
0.4602687954902649,
-0.20557540655136108,
0.27460819482803345,
-0.4400825798511505,
-0.20292311906814575,
-0.28842779994010925,
-0.19143517315387726,
-0.5753827691078186,
0.32767775654792786,
-0.1961686760187149,
0.3625696301460266,
0.12693266570568085,
0.40678173303604126,
0.6881056427955627,
0.37822672724723816,
0.7839260101318359,
0.13475289940834045,
0.08820715546607971,
0.03538256138563156,
-1.1173272132873535,
-0.6982530355453491,
0.04797646775841713,
0.4864659905433655,
-0.33432599902153015,
0.017926741391420364,
-0.430885910987854,
-0.04576832428574562,
-0.3649294674396515,
-0.08613821864128113,
0.06393968313932419,
0.6807557344436646,
0.683565080165863,
-0.0286434106528759,
0.4973246157169342,
0.06174612045288086,
0.4837189018726349,
-0.3746054768562317,
-0.03080379217863083,
-0.06897827982902527,
0.20753465592861176,
0.3031419515609741,
0.231688991189003,
0.020275725051760674,
0.1409735381603241,
0.05577655881643295,
-0.11936984211206436,
-0.024055661633610725,
0.27052977681159973,
-0.5404803156852722,
0.24638551473617554,
-0.4894818067550659,
0.09506694227457047,
-0.3990943133831024,
0.7921876311302185,
0.04218067601323128,
0.027952997013926506,
-0.3895303010940552,
-0.4603744447231293,
0.48123568296432495,
0.12251708656549454,
0.25764793157577515,
0.07411906123161316,
-0.3273022472858429,
-1.6904176473617554,
0.19806477427482605,
-0.011945695616304874,
0.20364293456077576,
0.3041495978832245,
-0.27686357498168945,
-0.46580004692077637,
0.039603348821401596,
0.7000777125358582,
0.344500333070755,
0.10878066718578339,
-0.46302977204322815,
0.08198381215333939,
-0.34741145372390747,
-0.027614478021860123,
0.02846572734415531,
0.04720552638173103,
0.030220037326216698,
0.14479589462280273,
0.22288182377815247,
-0.2060539573431015,
-0.1206071600317955,
-0.02932172641158104,
-0.09678356349468231,
-0.811692476272583,
0.07459797710180283,
-0.13497097790241241,
-1.0508472919464111,
-0.09764373302459717,
-0.2071865200996399,
-0.034967903047800064,
0.45904698967933655,
-0.3218110203742981,
-0.416509211063385,
0.4126589000225067,
-5.616335391998291,
0.027896715328097343,
0.1754419058561325,
0.1454429030418396,
0.41497114300727844,
0.0636175200343132,
0.4658525586128235,
-0.6085811853408813,
-0.11140816658735275,
0.09893877804279327,
0.36169305443763733,
-0.11429444700479507,
0.13076701760292053,
-0.16867676377296448,
0.5123750567436218,
0.6181269288063049,
0.33185911178588867,
0.06780014932155609,
0.1707109659910202,
-0.02609490230679512,
0.15756595134735107,
0.19711467623710632,
-0.23980017006397247,
0.16538949310779572,
0.20324577391147614,
0.5256264805793762,
0.12300784140825272,
0.1386539340019226,
-0.468249648809433,
-0.23285838961601257,
0.2651858925819397,
0.2017512023448944,
-0.09389764815568924,
0.1177680715918541,
-0.10559248924255371,
-0.2625027000904083,
0.16310536861419678,
0.28152886033058167,
-0.10222422331571579,
0.22176522016525269,
-0.05270881578326225,
-0.23297372460365295,
-0.615014910697937,
0.40481552481651306,
-0.42919909954071045,
-0.824099063873291,
-0.8066360950469971,
0.45343080163002014,
-0.27203622460365295,
0.34931206703186035,
0.0025476899463683367,
0.004794082138687372,
0.7048656940460205,
-0.33167797327041626,
-0.16156794130802155,
0.24641762673854828,
0.2727285921573639,
0.32719382643699646,
-0.19267824292182922,
-0.23917408287525177,
0.3048466742038727,
0.027076495811343193,
0.3913581073284149,
0.2731480300426483,
-0.05017552897334099,
-0.21760301291942596,
0.07883508503437042,
-0.12637031078338623,
0.08381114900112152,
-0.21642084419727325,
-0.410655677318573,
0.6506825089454651,
0.49647092819213867,
-1.127181887626648,
-0.18127328157424927,
0.3244816064834595,
-0.45048874616622925,
-0.020386140793561935,
0.06917383521795273,
-0.882965624332428,
-0.02928181178867817,
-0.1431370973587036,
-0.3675565719604492,
0.700541615486145,
-0.05447637662291527,
0.18282198905944824,
-0.802537202835083,
-0.11923497170209885,
0.1633203625679016,
-0.3667496144771576,
0.1996430903673172,
0.17240136861801147,
0.0956229493021965,
0.39121177792549133,
0.47696417570114136,
0.33684924244880676,
0.14927548170089722,
-0.32292798161506653,
-0.0033523577731102705,
-0.28287091851234436,
-0.2451297491788864,
0.08149252831935883,
0.08755796402692795,
-0.7553849816322327,
0.3148135244846344,
-0.2558480203151703,
-0.4752442538738251,
0.4703197479248047,
0.4414621591567993,
0.2750077247619629,
0.6075838208198547,
0.2781677842140198,
-0.6261225342750549,
0.34156253933906555,
0.27255716919898987,
-0.11080310493707657,
0.25208908319473267,
-0.4777219593524933,
0.3701649308204651,
0.16550712287425995,
-0.4799831509590149,
0.4691679775714874,
-0.2569147050380707,
-0.2787676155567169,
0.0455453060567379,
0.27503326535224915,
0.6716715097427368,
-0.2167263776063919,
-0.07219244539737701,
-0.05189020559191704,
0.40391942858695984,
0.6201810836791992,
-0.24380117654800415,
-0.10649798810482025,
-0.148906871676445,
-0.21029351651668549,
-0.36416196823120117,
-0.21849699318408966,
0.2567066252231598,
0.03591989725828171,
-0.15325474739074707,
0.09718458354473114,
0.039769984781742096,
0.5920901894569397,
0.6467865109443665,
0.045374102890491486,
-0.1308879554271698,
0.20873293280601501,
-0.3365617096424103,
0.19395829737186432,
-0.17482157051563263,
-0.5661323666572571,
0.7264774441719055,
-0.479838103055954,
-0.2657889425754547,
0.1634732335805893,
-0.46793773770332336,
0.07942474633455276,
-0.2393064647912979,
0.3322254419326782,
-0.41995537281036377,
0.13065387308597565,
-1.261521339416504,
-0.19150912761688232,
0.18202292919158936,
-0.41132113337516785,
-0.650364875793457,
0.07345056533813477,
0.1521759331226349,
0.3983641266822815,
0.1278260052204132,
-0.21797052025794983,
-0.31248268485069275,
-0.46731775999069214,
0.2119240164756775,
0.3402378261089325,
-0.40164026618003845,
0.3843374252319336,
0.47888052463531494,
-0.6362190246582031,
0.3746139705181122,
0.0313403382897377,
-0.5082350373268127,
0.8831133842468262,
1.1958987712860107,
-0.7308320999145508,
-0.4452129602432251,
-0.44910508394241333,
0.25650888681411743,
0.19925525784492493,
0.02525170147418976,
-0.13324011862277985,
0.0564703643321991,
0.7627282738685608,
0.09039545059204102,
-0.27781036496162415,
0.4024164080619812,
-0.16942985355854034,
-0.10171177238225937,
-0.4092182517051697,
0.13510768115520477,
-0.2818656265735626,
-0.5982986092567444,
0.12042682617902756,
-0.055932603776454926,
-0.9305942058563232,
-0.07331303507089615,
-0.40341079235076904,
-0.4661412835121155,
0.4409734904766083,
0.1906091421842575,
-0.12527872622013092,
-0.16774031519889832,
0.6014612913131714,
-0.06644716113805771,
-0.1477154642343521,
0.4914197027683258,
0.1471535861492157,
-0.15746274590492249,
-0.47186166048049927,
-0.07532349973917007,
-0.3158477544784546,
-0.09371444582939148,
0.14987966418266296,
0.08451241254806519,
-0.13162893056869507,
0.4514625370502472,
-0.44745874404907227,
0.5856747031211853,
-0.5011554956436157,
-0.3369543254375458,
0.027927657589316368,
0.42059096693992615,
0.018240762874484062,
-0.14588825404644012,
-0.2730759084224701,
0.16751952469348907,
0.4088486433029175,
-0.6195100545883179,
0.08828665316104889,
0.1301533281803131,
0.5502792000770569,
-0.04213808849453926,
-0.5235633254051208,
0.3627551794052124,
-0.49331337213516235,
0.2496543973684311,
-0.6482526659965515,
-0.14006608724594116,
0.17161646485328674,
0.14012980461120605,
0.01671486161649227,
-0.39009273052215576,
-0.29266029596328735,
0.5571709275245667,
-0.2381765991449356,
-0.01916741393506527,
-0.13269472122192383,
0.3496776521205902,
-0.07666996121406555,
-0.08342538774013519,
0.3711532652378082,
-0.5377395749092102,
0.13614057004451752,
-0.19822074472904205,
0.3216171860694885,
0.26930153369903564,
-0.4208478033542633,
0.3128850758075714,
-0.38297829031944275,
-1.0920065641403198,
-0.6057531237602234,
-0.2060754895210266,
0.6817507743835449,
-0.005921346601098776,
0.0772629976272583,
-0.18506689369678497,
-0.10649675875902176,
0.3517528474330902,
0.08832637220621109,
0.34602344036102295,
-0.1488131731748581,
-0.026859287172555923,
-0.6871806383132935,
-0.24267442524433136,
-0.0338747538626194,
-0.10034165531396866,
-0.07535708695650101,
-0.22751712799072266,
0.027142765000462532,
-0.60837322473526,
-0.03717030584812164,
0.41758203506469727,
-0.5181964039802551,
-0.07552402466535568,
0.04767695441842079,
-0.25865811109542847,
-0.07323642820119858,
-0.48466843366622925,
-0.2721541225910187,
-0.35009580850601196,
0.48016631603240967,
0.5068899989128113,
0.3065442144870758,
0.5387486815452576,
-0.2609862685203552,
0.14813031256198883,
0.0019987868145108223,
0.0723087415099144,
-0.7318729162216187,
0.5062825083732605,
-0.35677286982536316,
-0.07518400996923447,
0.024144068360328674,
-0.5091223120689392,
-0.7898110747337341,
0.3702792227268219,
-0.08626385778188705,
-0.078287273645401,
0.2708390951156616,
-0.20907172560691833,
-0.05717984586954117,
0.8315905928611755,
-0.15612320601940155,
-0.07980433851480484,
0.36619648337364197,
-0.3144393265247345,
-0.16900226473808289,
-0.15157338976860046,
-0.030383221805095673,
0.2042720764875412,
0.1806766539812088,
-0.7807210087776184,
0.7551966309547424,
-0.20086346566677094,
0.2606363296508789,
0.06126822531223297,
-0.594896674156189,
-0.5951952338218689,
-0.04558080434799194,
0.5886996388435364,
0.38190963864326477,
0.34906288981437683,
0.29529038071632385,
-0.3302461504936218,
0.06362725794315338,
0.038709383457899094,
-0.20494219660758972,
-0.0005106168682686985,
0.024913860484957695,
0.28557202219963074,
0.4808529019355774,
0.4734441936016083,
-0.616163969039917,
-0.3322851061820984,
0.19304165244102478,
0.30636054277420044,
-0.43473631143569946,
0.015438626520335674,
-0.7653949856758118,
0.2912949323654175,
0.08721912652254105,
0.1770111471414566,
-0.3630661964416504,
-0.13869786262512207,
0.20668120682239532,
0.05971800908446312,
-0.2386859953403473,
-0.2880226671695709,
0.33582770824432373,
0.3266529440879822,
-0.2292809784412384,
-0.14099249243736267,
-0.1111377701163292,
0.037293706089258194,
-0.32747331261634827,
0.4866311848163605,
0.3335612416267395,
0.23768584430217743,
-0.2921159863471985,
-0.21467548608779907,
0.2735612392425537,
-0.16581286489963531,
-0.22188161313533783,
0.3846334218978882,
-0.1925511211156845,
-0.2215467095375061,
0.18881146609783173,
-0.8183004260063171,
-0.6022639870643616,
0.3054644763469696,
-0.2296995371580124,
0.031306762248277664,
0.2603076994419098,
-0.46045780181884766,
0.10300501435995102,
-0.4738627076148987,
0.10016689449548721,
0.1716870665550232,
-0.24280722439289093,
-0.21105043590068817,
-0.14787225425243378,
0.16182328760623932,
0.29606306552886963,
-0.38825955986976624,
0.5922772288322449,
0.00450498703867197,
0.5292251706123352,
-0.6717053651809692,
0.5361608862876892,
0.34745344519615173,
0.2601861357688904,
-0.07778520882129669,
0.23152348399162292,
-0.45506203174591064,
-0.1814052313566208,
0.1607903391122818,
-0.6260620951652527,
-0.4093770980834961,
0.08387741446495056,
-0.04454144090414047,
-0.3470400869846344,
0.3433644771575928,
-0.15714974701404572,
-0.27692562341690063,
-0.06046108901500702,
0.1618228703737259,
0.2223529815673828,
0.4004856050014496,
0.39281365275382996,
0.33366769552230835,
-0.26307880878448486,
-0.5868255496025085,
0.24854859709739685,
0.1482315957546234,
0.0462818369269371,
0.015686973929405212,
0.32857513427734375,
-0.4345831573009491,
-0.03973494470119476,
0.482754647731781,
-0.10306944698095322,
-0.33621183037757874,
0.30826014280319214,
-3.2223517894744873,
0.33505743741989136,
0.09907174110412598,
0.06116306036710739,
0.4791869819164276,
0.7974625825881958,
0.40981191396713257,
-0.354728639125824,
-0.02983844093978405,
-0.5478771924972534,
0.480333536863327,
-0.057550400495529175,
-0.11360745877027512,
-0.1296740174293518,
0.4307553470134735,
0.3015292286872864
] |
251885 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern%20gannet | Northern gannet | The northern gannet (Morus bassanus) is a seabird, the largest species of the gannet family, Sulidae. It is native to the coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, breeding in Western Europe and Northeastern North America. The sexes are similar in appearance. The adult northern gannet has a mainly white streamlined body with a long neck, and long and slender wings. It is long with a wingspan. The head and nape have a buff tinge that is more prominent in breeding season, and the wings are edged with dark brown-black feathers. The long, pointed bill is blue-grey, contrasting with black, bare skin around the mouth and eyes. Juveniles are mostly grey-brown, becoming increasingly white in the five years it takes them to reach maturity.
Nesting takes place in colonies on both sides of the North Atlantic, the largest of which are at Bass Rock (75,000 pairs as of 2014), St. Kilda (60,000 pairs as of 2013) and Ailsa Craig (33,000 pairs as of 2014) in Scotland, Grassholm in Wales, and Bonaventure Island (60,000 pairs in 2009) off the coast of Quebec. Its breeding range has extended northward and eastward, with colonies being established on Russia's Kola Peninsula in 1995 and Bear Island (the southernmost island of Svalbard), in 2011. Colonies are mostly located on offshore islands with cliffs, from which the birds can more easily launch into the air. The northern gannet undertakes seasonal migrations and catches fish (which are the mainstay of its diet) by making high-speed dives into the sea.
The northern gannet was previously hunted for food in certain parts of its range, and although that practice still continues in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland and the Faroe Islands, the bird faces few other natural or man-made threats. Since its population is growing, the International Union for Conservation of Nature considers it a least-concern species. Because it is both a conspicuous and a common bird, it is referred to in several ancient myths and legends.
Taxonomy
The Swiss naturalist Conrad Gessner gave the northern gannet the name Anser bassanus or scoticus in the 16th century, and noted that the Scots called it a solendguse. The former name was also used by the English naturalist Francis Willughby in the 17th century; the species was known to him from a colony in the Firth of Forth and from a stray bird that was found near Coleshill, Warwickshire. It was one of the many species originally described by the Swedish zoologist Carl Linnaeus in the landmark 1758 10th edition of his Systema Naturae, where it was given the binomial name Pelecanus bassanus. The French biologist Brisson placed it in the genus Sula in 1760, and his compatriot Louis Vieillot moved the species to his new genus Morus in 1816. Morus is derived from Ancient Greek moros, meaning "foolish", and refers to the lack of fear shown by breeding gannets and boobies, which enables them to be easily killed. The specific name bassanus is from the Bass Rock in the Firth of Forth. The ornithologist Bryan Nelson in 1978 supported the species' inclusion in Sula as he felt the differences in anatomy, behaviour, ecology and morphology between gannets and boobies were not sufficient to warrant separate genera.
Charles Lucian Bonaparte described the American populations as Sula americana in 1838, though the basis for distinguishing them from the European species was unclear and the name is now considered to be a synonym.
"Northern gannet" has been designated as the official common name for the species by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC). It is also known as the North Atlantic gannet. Gannet is derived from Old English ganot, meaning "strong or masculine", which is ultimately from the same Old Germanic root as gander. Soland goose and similar old names for the northern gannet such as solan or solan goose derive from a hypothetical Scottish Gaelic sulan, itself borrowed from the Old Norse sula. The literal meaning is "cleft stick", referring to the appearance of the conspicuous crossed black wing tips on a perched northern gannet. Old regional names such as Norfolk's "herring gant" or Yorkshire's "mackerel gant" refer to typical fish prey. Lincolnshire's gaunt, although derived from the same Germanic root, usually applies to the great crested grebe, but the English writer Richard Hakluyt used the term in 1600 to refer to the gannet, "a great White foule". Young birds have been called "spotted booby" or "parliament goose", the former term referring to their plumage. The feeding habits of the gannet have led to its name being used as slang for a gluttonous person, a usage first recorded in 1929.
The Sulidae, the gannets and boobies, appeared about 30 million years ago. Early Sulidae fossils resembled the boobies, although they were more aquatic, the gannets splitting off later, about 16 million years ago. The gannets evolved in the northern hemisphere, later colonising the southern oceans. The most ancient extant species may be the Abbott's booby, possibly the sole survivor of an otherwise extinct separate lineage. A 2011 genetic study of nuclear and mitochondrial DNA suggests that the ancestor of the gannets arose around 2.5 million years ago before splitting into northern and southern lineages. The latter then split into the Cape and Australasian gannets around 0.5 million years ago. The three gannets are generally considered to be separate species forming a superspecies, though they have also formerly been classified as subspecies of Sula bassanus.
Description
An adult northern gannet has a wingspan, and is long and weighs , making it the largest gannet and the largest seabird native to the western Palearctic. The two sexes are generally of a similar size and appearance. The plumage is white with dark brown to black wing tips; the primary flight feathers, primary coverts and alulae are dark. The head and neck are tinged buff-yellow, becoming much more prominent in the breeding season. Males are more deeply coloured than females. The eyes have a light blue to light grey iris surrounded by a thin black ring of bare skin. The beak is long, strong and conical with a slight downcurve at the end and a sharp cutting edge. In adults, the beak is blue-grey with dark grey or black edges. There is a black groove running the length of the mandible that merges into the skin around the eyes. A black band of bare skin also separates the pale feathers of the forehead and throat from the bill, which gives the gannet its distinctive face markings. The four-toed feet are joined by a membrane that can vary in colour from dark grey to dark brown. There are coloured lines running along the toes that continue along up the legs. These are typically greenish-yellow in males and bluish in females and probably have a role in mating.
Fledglings are dark grey to slate-grey with upperparts and wings finely speckled with white. There is a prominent V-shaped white area under the rump. The wing tips and tail are dark brown-black, partly tipped with white. The bill and iris are dark brown. They can weigh more than by the time they leave the nest at about 10 weeks of age. In the second year, the bird's appearance changes depending on the different phases of moulting: they can have adult plumage at the front and continue to be brown at the rear. Gannets gradually acquire more white in subsequent seasons until they reach maturity after five years.
Northern gannets are slightly larger and thicker-billed than Cape or Australian gannets. The northern gannet has more white in the wings and an all-white tail, the other species having black tips to their tail feathers. Individuals on the west coast of Africa could be confused with vagrant masked boobies, though the latter is smaller overall, lacks the buff tinge to the head, and has a black tail. From a distance, or in poor visibility, albatrosses can be confused with northern gannets, particularly those with immature plumage that have more black on the wings.
Adaptations for diving
Northern gannets have streamlined bodies adapted for plunge-diving at high speed, including powerful neck muscles, and a spongy bone plate at the base of the bill. The nostrils are inside the bill and can be closed to prevent water entry; the eyes are protected by strong nictitating membranes. There are subcutaneous air sacs in the lower body and along the sides. Other air sacs are located between the sternum and the pectoral muscles and between the ribs and the intercostal muscles. These sacs are connected to the lungs and are filled with air when the bird breathes in. The air can be returned to the lungs by muscle contractions.
The feathers are waterproof, which allows the birds to spend long periods in water. A water-impermeable secretion produced by a sebaceous gland covers the feathers and the birds spread it across their body using their beak or head. Individuals have a subcutaneous fat layer, dense down feathers and tightly overlapping feathers that help them withstand low temperatures. A reduced blood flow in the webbing on their feet outside of the breeding season also helps to maintain body temperature when the birds swim.
Call
The northern gannet is a loud and vocal bird, particularly in the colony. Its typical call is a harsh arrah-arrah or urrah-urrah, which is emitted upon arriving or when challenging other gannets at the colony. The call is shortened to a rah rah when fishing or collecting nesting material, and lengthened to a ooo-ah when taking off. The calls of the sexes are similar. According to Nelson northern gannets can recognize the call of their breeding partner, their chicks and birds in neighbouring nests. Individuals from outside this sphere are treated with more aggression.
Distribution and habitat
The northern gannet's breeding range is on both sides of the North Atlantic on coasts influenced by the Gulf Stream, There are colonies in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and on the islands off the east coast of Canada. They normally nest in large colonies, on cliffs overlooking the ocean or on small rocky islands. The water needs to be cool enough for Atlantic mackerel and herring, which are the main food source for the northern gannet. These areas also overlie the continental shelf. Northern gannet colonies can be found in the far north in regions that are very cold and stormy, and Nelson has suggested that they can survive in these regions for several reasons, including the combination of body weight and a powerful beak that allows them to capture strong muscular fish, and the ability to dive to great depths and capture prey far from the cliffs. Their fat reserves act as weight when diving and as reserves during extended periods without food.
The northern limit of their breeding area depends on the presence of waters that are free of sea ice during the breeding season. Therefore, while Greenland and Svalbard offer suitable breeding sites, the Arctic regions have summers that are too short to allow the northern gannets to lay their eggs and raise a brood, which requires between 26 and 30 weeks. The southern limit of their distribution mainly depends on the presence of sufficient prey. There is fossil evidence of northern gannets breeding on Crete in the Pleistocene.
Breeding colonies
Some northern gannet breeding colonies have been recorded as being located in the same place for hundreds of years. The cliffs containing the colonies appear white when seen from a distance, due to the number of nesting birds present on them. There is a written record of a colony on the island of Lundy from 1274. There were only 70 nests by 1871, and the colony finally disappeared by 1909 at the latest. More than two-thirds of the world population breeds around the coasts of the British Isles. Colonies include:
Scotland
Bass Rock, off the Firth of Forth, first recorded in 1493. In 2004, it contained more than 48,000 nests. By 2014 this had increased to over 75,000, making it the largest colony in the world.
Northern gannets began a colony at Troup Head in Aberdeenshire in 1988, and by 2014 it held an estimated 6,456 pairs.
Saint Kilda and Sula Sgeir, in the Hebrides, Scotland. The former colony was estimated at 60,290 pairs and the latter 11,230 pairs in 2013. A colony on the Flannan Isles almost doubled in size to 5,280 pairs in 2013. Further south, the island of Ailsa Craig in the Firth of Clyde hosted an estimated 33,226 pairs in 2014. Ailsa Craig has been known as a colony since 1583.
In Shetland, there were an estimated 25,580 breeding pairs at Hermaness, 11,786 on Noss, and 3,591 on Fair Isle in 2013, while Orkney had an estimated 4,550 pairs at Sule Stack. Sule Skerry's breeding population rose from 57 to 1,870 pairs between 2003 and 2013.
Wales
Grassholm off the Pembrokeshire coast in Wales had an estimated 36,011 pairs in 2015. Gannets began nesting here between 1820 and 1860, though never in great numbers, only exceeding 300 pairs by 1913.
England
Bempton Cliffs hosted an estimated 12,494 pairs in 2015, more than tripling in size in 12 years.
Ireland
Little Skellig, a small island located about off the Iveragh Peninsula of County Kerry is the largest colony in Ireland, hosting around 30,000 breeding pairs. Known as a gannetry before 1700, human impact had reduced the population to 30 pairs by 1880 before rapidly increasing to around 10,000 pairs by 1906, the fastest recovery ever recorded at a gannet colony. There are small colonies on Ireland's southern coast, on Bull Rock, County Cork, Clare Island, County Mayo and Great Saltee Island, County Wexford.
Alderney. Around 7,500 pairs nest on two islets—Ortac and Les Etacs—off the coast of Alderney in the English Channel, the first birds only nesting there in the 1940s. These birds migrate further south to the Mediterranean and west coast of Africa than more northerly breeding colonies.
France. The French island of Rouzic in the Jentilez archipelago off the coast of Brittany hosts the southernmost breeding colony of northern gannets. Established in the late 1930s, it had grown to over 11,500 breeding pairs by 1995. Pairs have nested sporadically with varying success along the Mediterranean coast.
Germany. Northern gannets have reappeared on Heligoland in 1991 and around 680 breeding pairs have been counted in 2016.
Italy. A pair raised a chick successfully for three successive seasons from 2013 to 2015 on a moored boat at Porto Venere in northern Italy, after birds had been seen there since 1993.
The Faroe Islands. Mykines in the Faroe Islands held about 2,000 breeding pairs in 2000, although that had risen to 2,500 pairs by 2014.
Iceland. Eldey, a small island located about off the coast of the Reykjanesskagi Peninsula, Iceland, hosting around 16,300 breeding pairs in 1962, and a similar number in 2008. Iceland has several small colonies along its coast, and on Grimsey, around north.
Norway. As of 2016, there are an estimated 6,900 breeding pairs in Norway. Northern gannets first bred in the south of the country in the mid 1940s at Runde in Møre og Romsdal. In 1967 a colony was established at Syltefjord, within the Arctic Circle at 70°N. Colonies were also established on low islets in Lofoten and Vesterålen, but declined due to increasing numbers of white-tailed eagles. Once rare, these were protected in 1968 and their numbers have risen. It is unclear why the eagles have not impacted on gannet numbers further north. In 2011, gannets began breeding on Bear Island, southernmost island of Svalbard, likely due to the warming of the Barents Sea and influx of fish. The colony numbered 52 pairs in 2016.
Russia. There are around 250 pairs in a colony at Kharlov on the Kola Peninsula in Russia. Established in 1995, this is also thought to be due to the warming of the Barents Sea.
North America. There are six breeding colonies along the coast of Canada. The Gulf of Saint Lawrence hosts three colonies—Bonaventure Island, Bird Rocks and Anticosti Island—and there are three off the eastern and southeastern coast of Newfoundland (Cape St. Mary's Ecological Reserve, Funk Island, Baccalieu Island Ecological Reserve. Bonaventure Island off the south coast of the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec is the largest colony with 60,000 nests as of 2009.
Migration
After the breeding season, adult northern gannets disperse over a wide area although they travel no more than from the breeding colony. It is not known if all birds from one colony migrate to the same over-wintering area. Many adults migrate to the west of the Mediterranean, passing over the Strait of Gibraltar and flying over land as little as possible. Other birds follow Africa's Atlantic coastline to arrive in the Gulf of Guinea. Immature northern gannets from colonies in Canada fly to the Gulf of Mexico, much further south than the adults.
The immature gannets migrate southwards for great distances and have been recorded as far south as Ecuador. In their second year some birds return to the colony they were born in, where they arrive later than the mature birds. They then migrate south again at the end of the breeding season, but travel shorter distances in this second migration. Gannets from Alderney have been tracked since 2015 to gain better knowledge of their movements. One individual was found to have travelled from its colony in Alderney to Scandinavian waters, a round trip of around .
The species has been recorded as a vagrant in many central and eastern European countries as far south and west as the Black Sea, and also in Bermuda, Cuba, Cyprus, Egypt, Kazakhstan, Jan Mayen and Syria. In February 2016, one was recorded from Ceará in northeastern Brazil—the first sighting in the Southern Hemisphere.
Behaviour
The wings of the northern gannet are long and narrow and are positioned towards the front of the body, allowing efficient use of air currents when flying. Even in calm weather they can attain velocities of between although their flying muscles are relatively small: in other birds flying muscles make up around 20% of total weight, while in northern gannets the flying muscles are less than 13%. Despite their speed, they cannot manoeuvre in flight as well as other seabirds. Northern gannets need to warm up before flying. They also walk with difficulty and this means that they have problems getting airborne from a flat area. They take off from water by facing into the wind and strongly beating their wings. In light winds and high waves they are sometimes unable to take off and they can become beached.
Northern gannets alight on land using angled wings, fanned tail and raised feet to control their speed, not always successfully, since damaged or broken wings were recorded as a frequent cause of death in adults at one colony.
Feeding
Northern gannets forage for food during the day, generally by diving at high speed into the sea. They search for food both near to their nesting sites but also further out to sea. Birds that are feeding young have been recorded searching for food up to from their nest. It has been found that 2% of birds nesting in the colony on Bass Rock search for fish at Dogger Bank, between away. It is likely that they fly further than this while foraging, possibly up to double the distance; normally they fly less than . Some studies have found that the duration and direction of flights made while foraging for food are similar for both sexes, although there are significant differences in the search behaviour of males and females. Female northern gannets are not only more selective than males in choosing a search area: they also make longer and deeper dives and spend more time floating on the surface than males.
Gannets will follow fishing boats or cetaceans to find discarded or injured fish.
They forage from heights of up to with no clear preference, and typically dive between . They dive with their bodies straight and rigid, wings tucked close to the body but angled back, extending beyond the tail, before piercing the water like an arrow. They control the direction of the dive using their wings and tail, and fold their wings against the body just before impact. Birds can hit the water at speeds of up to . This allows them to penetrate up to below the surface, and they will swim down to an average , sometimes deeper than . The bird's subcutaneous air sacs may have a role in controlling their buoyancy.
Gannets usually push their prey deeper into the water and capture it as they return to the surface. When a dive is successful, they swallow the fish underwater before surfacing, and never fly with the fish in their bill. Larger fish are swallowed headfirst, smaller fish are swallowed sideways or tail-first. The fish is stored in a branched bag in the throat and does not cause drag when in flight.
Their white colour helps other gannets to identify one of their kind and they can deduce the presence of a shoal of fish by this diving behaviour; this in turn facilitates group foraging, which makes capturing their prey easier. The colour also makes the gannet less visible to the fish underneath. Northern gannets also forage for fish while swimming with their head under water.
They eat mainly fish in length that shoal near the surface. Virtually any small fish (roughly 80–90% of their diet) or other small pelagic species (largely squid) will be taken opportunistically. Sardines, anchovies, haddock, smelt, Atlantic cod and other shoal-forming species are also eaten. M. bassanus takes huge quantities from the waters around Newfoundland for the energy requirements of their growing chicks. Given the economic importance of the prey taken, whether they are in competition with human fishing industry in the area is an important question which remains unassessed. (Given the small amount taken, NL's cod take is probably unaffected.) On the other hand, they profit off of discarded bycatch and processed parts and the reduction in competition if humans are taking predatory fish.
M. bassanus inflicts significant wasteage on the northwest Atlantic Salmo salar fishery, but does not actually eat much of them. This makes it difficult to resolve this conflict with the fishing industry in the area, as the only option would be to exterminate the birds, which is ecologically unacceptable.
Breeding
The oldest birds are the first to return to the northern gannet's breeding colonies. Birds not of breeding age arrive a few weeks later. In general, birds first return to a colony (not uncommonly the one in which they were hatched) when they are two or three years old. Once an individual has successfully bred in a colony it will not normally change to another. Nesting starts in March or April.
Immature birds stay on the edges of the colony. They may even make a nest but they do not breed until they are 4 or 5 years old. Some birds of this age occupy empty nests that they will aggressively defend if they have sat on them for two or three days. If an apparently empty nest has an owner, the immature bird will leave without a struggle when the owner arrives to take possession.
The preferred nesting sites are on coastal hillsides or cliffs. If these are not available northern gannets will nest in groups on islands or flat surfaces. As they find it more difficult to take off from such locations they will often cross the area occupied by an adjacent nest causing an aggressive reaction from the sitting pair; this means that the stress levels are higher in this type of colony than in those on steeper surfaces. Notwithstanding this, nests are always built close together and otherwise ideal nesting sites will not be used if they are some distance from a colony. On average there are 2.3 nests per square metre (1.9 per square yard). Both sexes fiercely defend the area around their nest. Where space allows, the distance between nests is double the reach of an individual.
Nests are made from seaweed, plants, earth and debris from the sea. The males usually collect the materials. Nests are compact cups typically in height. The area which a nest occupies grows throughout the breeding season as the breeding pairs throw their excrement outside the nest. Over years, nests can reach in height.
Northern gannets lay one egg that on average weighs , which is light for such a large seabird. The egg is around long by wide and the shell is pale blue and translucent initially before fading to a chalky white surface that is easily stained. M. bassanus was among those birds most affected by the shell-thinning effect of DDT, which contributed in large degree to its ban. Where two eggs are found in a nest this is the result of two females laying an egg in the same nest or one egg being stolen from another nest. Northern gannets will lay a replacement egg if the first is lost. Incubation takes 42 to 46 days, during which time the egg is surrounded by the brooding bird's warm, webbed feet. Just before hatching begins, the brooding bird releases the egg from its feet to prevent the egg from breaking under the adult's weight as the chick breaks it open. This is a frequent cause of death for chicks of birds that are breeding for the first time. The process of breaking the eggshell can take up to 36 hours. The webbed feet are also used to cover the chicks, which are only rarely left alone by their parents. Chicks that are left unattended are often attacked and killed by other northern gannets.
Newly hatched chicks are featherless and are dark blue or black in colour. In the second week of life they are covered in white down, replaced over the next five weeks by dark brown feathers flecked with white. Young chicks are fed regurgitated semi-digested fish by their parents, who open their mouths wide for their young to fetch the food from the back of their throats. Older chicks receive whole fish. Unlike the chicks of other species, northern gannet chicks do not move about the nest or flap their wings to ask for food: this reduces the likelihood that they will fall from the nest.
The adults feed their offspring for around 13 weeks, right up until the time they leave. The young birds fledge between 84 and 97 days old, departing by launching themselves off a cliff and flying—a procedure for which it is impossible to practice beforehand. If they leave the nest in bad weather they can be mortally wounded as they can be blown against the rocks. The young birds are attacked by adults if unattended. Once they leave the nest they stay at sea learning to fish and fly, their flight skills being too poor for them to return to the breeding ledges.
Northern gannets have only one brood a year. The survival rate for young birds for their first four years is 30% and the annual survival rate for adults is 91.9%. The typical lifespan after becoming adult is 17 years, and the maximum known age is 37 years 4 months 16 days. Gannet pairs are monogamous and may remain together over several seasons, if not for all of their lives. The pairs separate when their chicks leave the nest but they bond again the following year. Should one of the pair die, the other bird will find another mate.
Displays
Northern gannets exhibit many types of aggressive behaviour while they are nesting. Confrontations normally only take place between birds of the same sex. Females will lower their heads before an aggressive male that is defending its nest: this will expose the back of the female's neck and the male will take it in its beak and expel the female from the nest. A female will not react if a male approaches a nest but it will react fiercely if another female approaches. The fights between males occupying nests for the first time are particularly intense. Such fights can last for up to two hours and lead to serious injuries. Birds lunge at each other and lock bills, wrestling for extended periods while neighbours peck at them. The fights are preceded by threatening gestures, which are also seen outside the breeding season. Males demonstrate ownership of a nest by gesturing towards their neighbours in a bowing display; their heads and beaks point down, and their wings are held up and away from the body, yet folded backwards. The male moves his head from side to side before bowing forwards.
Males try to attract an available female after establishing a territory. The females will fly over the colony several times before landing. Their posture, with the neck stretched out, tells the male that they are available for courtship. The male will then shake their heads in a similar way to when they are guarding their nest, but with their wings closed. Mated pairs engage in a fencing display when the male arrives back at the nest. The two birds stand breast to breast with wings spread and bills extended vertically. They fence and scissor with their bills rapidly, calling loudly at the same time. Fencing is interspersed with bill bowing.
Predators and parasites
The northern gannet is not heavily predated. The only known habitual natural predators of adults are bald eagles and white-tailed eagles. Predators of eggs and nestlings include the great black-backed gull and American herring gull, common ravens, ermine, and red fox. Attacks at sea are insignificant, though large sharks and seals may rarely snatch a gannet out at sea.
Kleptoparasitism by skuas, particularly the great skua, occurs at breeding sites. The skua chases its victim until it disgorges its stomach contents, providing a meal for the attacker. Skuas may catch the tip of the gannet's wing, causing it to fall into the sea, or seize the tail to tip its victim into the water. The gannet is only released when it has regurgitated its catch.
External parasites include feather lice, although there are relatively few species and none are found on the head. As with grebes and divers, it may be that the short head feathers provide insufficient cover for the parasite. In one species, Michaelichus bassani, immature lice are found in the membranes lining the subcutaneous air-cells. Ixodes mites include the widespread I. uriae.
The spiny-headed worm Corynosoma tunitae appears to occur only in gannets and closely related seabird families such as the cormorants. The tapeworm Tetrabothrius bassani absorbs toxic heavy metals at a higher concentration than the gannet's own tissues, with an average 12 times as much cadmium as the gannet's pectoral muscles and 7–10 times the lead level of the bird's kidney and liver. Since levels of these toxic metals are detectable in the parasite earlier than in the host, the tapeworm might be used as an early indicator of marine pollution.
Conservation status
A 2004 survey counted 45 gannet breeding colonies and some 361,000 nests. The population is apparently growing between 3% and 5% a year, although this growth is concentrated in just a few colonies. Although northern gannet populations are now stable, their numbers were once greatly reduced due to loss of habitat, removal of eggs and killing of adults for their meat and feathers. In 1939, there were 22 colonies and some 83,000 nests, which means that the populations have increased fourfold since that time.
In 1992, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) estimated the bird's population to be some 526,000. After taking into account an estimate produced for BirdLife International in 2004 of the European population, the IUCN revised its global population to between 950,000 and 1,200,000 individuals.
The IUCN lists northern gannets as a species of least concern, as they are widely distributed and as there is a large population that appears to be growing due to high breeding success, with 75% of eggs producing fledged young.
In culture
In Homer's Odyssey, the sea goddess Leucothea ( "white goddess"), appears "in the likeness of a Gannet" and tells the shipwrecked Odysseus to discard his cloak and raft, instead offering him her veil to wind round himself which will save his life and enable him to reach land.
Another early reference to the gannet is in the 7th-century Old English epic poem The Seafarer.There I heard naught but seething sea,
Ice-cold wave, awhile a song of swan
Then came to charm me gannets' pother
And whimbrels trills for laughter of men,
Kittiwake singing instead of mead.
An old myth from Mykines in the Faroe Islands tells of the giant Tórur seeking mercy following defeat at the hands of Óli, the islanders' head man and magician. In return, he gave them whales, driftwood logs and a bird unique to the archipelago, on condition that the inhabitants did not laugh at his gifts. Over time, the islanders forgot their promise, and lost the whales and logs, but fearful of losing a valuable food source, they never mocked the gannets that Tórur had given them.
Northern gannets have long been eaten for food. Birds, mainly the young, were taken from Bass Rock for at least 350 years until 1885, when the annual cull of about 1,500 individuals finally ceased, and Shetland gannets were sold as "Highland goose" in London restaurants during World War II. Views of the palatability of this bird are mixed, but as well as being a food for the poor it also regularly featured in Scottish royal banquets. In Scotland gannets were traditionally salted to preserve them until they got to market, this technique being replaced by partially cooking or smoking in the era of modern transport. They are normally served roasted, although sometimes raw when pickled or dried.
The best-known site was the remote island of St. Kilda, where adults and eggs were taken in the spring. The fat chicks, known locally as "gugas", were harvested from the precipitous cliffs in August, just before they could fly, and thrown to waiting boats far below. Much of the meat was salted in barrels for storage, but the rest of the bird was also used. Islanders paid their rent in feathers for stuffing pillows and furniture, the gannet stomachs were used to hold oil derived from the carcasses, and the breastbones served as lamp wicks.
Hunting on St. Kilda ceased in 1910, but the gannetry on Sula Sgeir is still exploited under a licence that permits 2,200 chicks to be taken each year. During the hunt, 10 men live on the island, and the cleaned birds are singed on a fire fuelled by their own oil-rich offal. The filleted birds are then taken to Stornoway, where each hunter receives 200 skins to give away or sell. The continuing existence of the practice of hunting and eating gannets attracts criticism in some quarters. The island's name "Sula Sgeir" itself derives from sula, meaning "gannet", and the Old Norse skerr, a skerry. Other sites that continued hunting into the 20th century were Eldey in Iceland, where the activity ceased in 1939, and Mykines, where small-scale culling still persists. About 500 young are culled for consumption each year in Mykines, using techniques similar to those of the Sula Sgeir hunts.
Although the Bass Rock population fell to fewer than 4,000 pairs in the early 19th century, the population soon recovered once hunting ceased, and St. Kilda was harvested sustainably for hundreds of years. Elsewhere, the recovery was less complete. The Bird Rocks colony in the Gulf of St Lawrence may once have held 250,000 birds, but unchecked hunting, including for fish bait, meant that the population was only 1,000 birds by 1932, despite government protection since 1904.
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links
northern gannet
Birds of the Atlantic Ocean
Birds of Europe
Birds of North America
northern gannet
northern gannet | [
-0.24363446235656738,
-0.4259803891181946,
-0.15743499994277954,
-0.34300243854522705,
0.08614163845777512,
0.5697166919708252,
0.38085344433784485,
0.5518823862075806,
-0.9114225506782532,
-0.28013697266578674,
-0.39507848024368286,
0.1596900075674057,
-0.5930075645446777,
0.06338080018758774,
0.18403713405132294,
0.6940246820449829,
0.46076926589012146,
-0.12077721953392029,
0.2771495282649994,
-0.5196806192398071,
-0.44384562969207764,
-0.41361355781555176,
0.35669875144958496,
-0.5724130868911743,
0.7864444255828857,
0.036583345383405685,
0.4126458466053009,
0.5419988632202148,
0.5022376179695129,
0.44240203499794006,
0.14831048250198364,
0.6237454414367676,
-0.1583482176065445,
0.17825745046138763,
0.06526228785514832,
0.19205665588378906,
-0.35859689116477966,
-0.536177933216095,
-0.5647016167640686,
0.04912105202674866,
0.04520189389586449,
-0.28276222944259644,
-0.13530407845973969,
0.42298853397369385,
-0.15586724877357483,
-0.03655359894037247,
-0.969382643699646,
0.32325267791748047,
0.041184231638908386,
0.17272412776947021,
-0.794680655002594,
0.46795979142189026,
-0.27437645196914673,
0.4503622353076935,
0.2844470143318176,
0.4439673125743866,
-0.416238933801651,
0.17979998886585236,
0.12311922013759613,
-0.21563495695590973,
-0.6054657101631165,
0.3446708619594574,
0.023712895810604095,
0.024105001240968704,
-0.24941055476665497,
0.48331061005592346,
0.30715566873550415,
0.3137568533420563,
-0.21124693751335144,
-0.4937750995159149,
-0.0026131425984203815,
0.17557673156261444,
-0.2857385277748108,
0.4891147017478943,
-0.3241158127784729,
0.21393917500972748,
0.3110259771347046,
-0.524580717086792,
0.483647882938385,
0.0719258263707161,
0.2138815075159073,
0.5071736574172974,
1.1625347137451172,
0.15146583318710327,
0.220791757106781,
0.07704807072877884,
-0.540549099445343,
0.8515186309814453,
-0.3082118630409241,
0.3615836501121521,
-0.2592194974422455,
-0.258011132478714,
0.4854448735713959,
0.18643665313720703,
-0.14991459250450134,
0.08416701853275299,
-0.040992263704538345,
0.19415217638015747,
0.7825918793678284,
-0.4564133584499359,
-0.5344709753990173,
0.40049993991851807,
0.45837298035621643,
0.24005764722824097,
-0.9047276973724365,
-0.06047780066728592,
-0.5858278870582581,
-0.5838636755943298,
-0.46479448676109314,
0.1777455359697342,
-0.5486356616020203,
0.028618449345231056,
0.07734930515289307,
0.0698397234082222,
0.4507628083229065,
0.7197299599647522,
0.1359267681837082,
-0.3865983188152313,
-0.23506759107112885,
-0.2610231637954712,
1.0413298606872559,
0.30069684982299805,
-0.619234561920166,
0.027381742373108864,
-0.003662931965664029,
0.32193756103515625,
0.3363000154495239,
0.4289129376411438,
-0.5449922680854797,
0.17903347313404083,
0.2150973379611969,
0.6953526139259338,
-0.18619529902935028,
0.40714895725250244,
-0.2727389931678772,
-0.3993750512599945,
-0.034491606056690216,
-0.4349871277809143,
0.09233126789331436,
0.5064104199409485,
-1.2480783462524414,
0.17246827483177185,
-0.5718781352043152,
-0.2890166938304901,
0.5773553848266602,
0.31804969906806946,
0.4108847677707672,
-0.18853408098220825,
0.12325220555067062,
-0.40188363194465637,
0.2320174127817154,
0.062028493732213974,
-0.40749889612197876,
-0.0025338081177324057,
-0.5714995265007019,
-0.5726287364959717,
0.6459218859672546,
-0.420475572347641,
0.6678899526596069,
-0.026642635464668274,
-0.09814981371164322,
0.2604834735393524,
-0.03492928668856621,
0.22153936326503754,
0.13267451524734497,
-0.4953361451625824,
0.1996658593416214,
0.11375268548727036,
-0.5125136375427246,
0.0593489408493042,
0.2615815997123718,
0.4694514274597168,
1.287251591682434,
-0.10119204968214035,
-0.660804033279419,
-0.9497666358947754,
-0.11438222229480743,
0.1729363352060318,
0.6884496212005615,
-0.5829423069953918,
-0.6976706981658936,
-0.13683244585990906,
0.5171390175819397,
0.05897210165858269,
0.0874481350183487,
0.22098204493522644,
0.18521542847156525,
0.23626326024532318,
0.1914076805114746,
-0.5632655620574951,
-0.3363209366798401,
-0.5617457628250122,
0.4278135597705841,
-0.03721489757299423,
0.5219210982322693,
0.2372952103614807,
-0.3255479335784912,
0.8755151629447937,
0.3157840073108673,
0.48786115646362305,
-0.09273327887058258,
-0.43314453959465027,
0.3501647114753723,
0.25860902667045593,
-0.7284722328186035,
0.6021010875701904,
-0.030054133385419846,
0.09550853073596954,
0.1005684956908226,
-0.12851467728614807,
-0.31147006154060364,
-0.4002518653869629,
-0.15430760383605957,
0.19117817282676697,
-0.4393558204174042,
-0.07818529009819031,
0.08531971275806427,
0.341099351644516,
-0.12668173015117645,
0.20004872977733612,
1.3652126789093018,
-0.061280664056539536,
-0.36899393796920776,
0.17460070550441742,
0.22944475710391998,
0.7452926635742188,
0.496642142534256,
-0.10659068077802658,
0.1923990696668625,
0.38385817408561707,
-0.6523258686065674,
0.1876830905675888,
-0.24839600920677185,
-0.41477689146995544,
-0.4284575283527374,
-0.15893250703811646,
0.015023401938378811,
-0.11576914042234421,
0.6317277550697327,
0.47459468245506287,
0.3013736605644226,
0.31193965673446655,
-0.3175225257873535,
0.42474573850631714,
0.06014614924788475,
0.05375658720731735,
-0.2167905569076538,
0.32438674569129944,
0.13898319005966187,
0.036409806460142136,
0.06042415276169777,
0.12182866781949997,
0.02458357810974121,
0.2692274749279022,
0.33421286940574646,
0.468494176864624,
0.17191298305988312,
0.18419626355171204,
0.5418238043785095,
-0.1606549322605133,
-0.182332381606102,
0.005579942371696234,
-0.14874756336212158,
-0.0029407930560410023,
-0.3256230056285858,
-0.5916890501976013,
-0.5267026424407959,
-0.17354872822761536,
0.6844670176506042,
0.12922784686088562,
0.7113061547279358,
-0.04805535823106766,
-0.2525267004966736,
-0.011248864233493805,
-0.34077924489974976,
-0.16884614527225494,
0.12457115948200226,
-0.7757835388183594,
-0.55919349193573,
-0.5561259388923645,
0.2699442505836487,
0.45260876417160034,
-0.10693584382534027,
0.047151386737823486,
-0.2981993556022644,
-0.5944796204566956,
0.5159053802490234,
-0.6151037216186523,
-0.112930066883564,
-0.43469056487083435,
-0.4388567805290222,
-0.12295451015233994,
0.08411478251218796,
0.1363857537508011,
-0.8714023232460022,
0.28684747219085693,
-0.3399980664253235,
0.5547626614570618,
0.5492822527885437,
-0.3929566740989685,
-0.20897579193115234,
0.30456021428108215,
-0.06587228924036026,
0.451188862323761,
0.5252147912979126,
-0.5665435194969177,
-0.16556498408317566,
0.4919893443584442,
-5.40233850479126,
0.6295529007911682,
-0.3263809084892273,
0.12752366065979004,
0.3509218692779541,
0.27356216311454773,
-0.11937399953603745,
-0.30071091651916504,
0.4198717474937439,
-0.4403882324695587,
0.21532170474529266,
0.1293158084154129,
-0.7067805528640747,
0.47518500685691833,
0.43718552589416504,
-0.09164361655712128,
-0.004861022345721722,
0.16328397393226624,
0.32347291707992554,
0.04736240953207016,
0.03700945898890495,
0.06584338843822479,
-0.23300738632678986,
0.35301458835601807,
-0.11653345823287964,
0.8853950500488281,
-0.11375636607408524,
-1.0196940898895264,
-0.3977068066596985,
-0.4007958173751831,
-0.2959626019001007,
-0.3432134985923767,
-0.19590675830841064,
-0.38117551803588867,
0.49505409598350525,
-0.2738546133041382,
0.25616899132728577,
0.1107797846198082,
0.35379475355148315,
-0.7595905661582947,
0.13707472383975983,
0.38220423460006714,
0.03216521069407463,
0.17352277040481567,
0.564522922039032,
0.3654659688472748,
-0.26751354336738586,
-0.37004953622817993,
0.0269014872610569,
0.59787517786026,
-0.31973084807395935,
-0.08726543933153152,
-0.36997494101524353,
0.03041955828666687,
0.37181395292282104,
0.23964937031269073,
-0.5864976048469543,
-0.21673235297203064,
-0.43175697326660156,
0.23052828013896942,
0.5383114218711853,
-0.2040376365184784,
-0.37519383430480957,
-0.48422133922576904,
-0.4925559461116791,
0.22495192289352417,
-0.4524449110031128,
-0.22124210000038147,
0.5968042612075806,
0.17714616656303406,
-0.2153133600950241,
0.434876024723053,
-0.5656245946884155,
-0.6238981485366821,
0.2858552634716034,
-0.38056397438049316,
-0.7688683867454529,
0.09779944270849228,
-0.1604783684015274,
-0.018412644043564796,
-0.3350675106048584,
-0.2532539665699005,
-0.25103330612182617,
0.5131477117538452,
-0.04875706508755684,
-1.1742148399353027,
-0.37079399824142456,
-0.046407368034124374,
-0.0960947573184967,
-0.8045623302459717,
0.8001453280448914,
-0.5453465580940247,
0.05166138336062431,
0.17594200372695923,
0.9214378595352173,
0.7509832978248596,
-0.16171306371688843,
0.23632150888442993,
0.5851520895957947,
-0.2863757610321045,
0.9054743647575378,
-0.3126915395259857,
0.11026487499475479,
-0.5948996543884277,
0.1755926012992859,
-0.29731297492980957,
-0.037182316184043884,
0.5385500192642212,
0.8374382257461548,
0.03976977616548538,
0.2089771330356598,
-0.8946958184242249,
-0.23968009650707245,
0.3859085440635681,
0.5400083661079407,
-0.1450204849243164,
0.24788211286067963,
0.10104681551456451,
0.5556086301803589,
0.23081505298614502,
0.16321727633476257,
-0.06500191241502762,
0.27911055088043213,
-0.20901712775230408,
-0.020940974354743958,
-0.9605320692062378,
0.09219655394554138,
0.09928756207227707,
-1.0032762289047241,
-0.42154303193092346,
0.1459881067276001,
0.14811521768569946,
0.0511896051466465,
-0.5194018483161926,
-0.025888316333293915,
-0.3706021010875702,
-0.26887601613998413,
-0.03143484145402908,
0.2256956547498703,
0.13455311954021454,
-0.4074249267578125,
-0.3049743175506592,
-0.16753613948822021,
-0.2068033069372177,
0.08395388722419739,
0.25849997997283936,
-0.14443600177764893,
-0.03237046301364899,
-0.15809907019138336,
0.7393311262130737,
0.08389444649219513,
-0.742131769657135,
0.08270435780286789,
-0.6617451310157776,
0.23708954453468323,
-0.29453396797180176,
0.6206923723220825,
0.3830336928367615,
-0.2013453096151352,
0.008863239549100399,
-0.3779712915420532,
-0.36931076645851135,
-0.7114715576171875,
-0.23776395618915558,
0.184745654463768,
0.13358330726623535,
-0.689401388168335,
-0.1199079379439354,
0.6166123151779175,
0.6189647316932678,
0.4004615545272827,
-0.18372094631195068,
-0.36292096972465515,
0.31423792243003845,
-0.31379085779190063,
-0.3789654076099396,
-0.7906566858291626,
0.21983887255191803,
-0.29311808943748474,
0.09003983438014984,
-0.3289610743522644,
0.12785297632217407,
-0.49400636553764343,
0.44897425174713135,
0.6047948002815247,
-0.400869220495224,
0.09099064767360687,
0.11110711097717285,
0.2767373323440552,
0.02509421855211258,
0.41529014706611633,
0.2877309322357178,
0.22138060629367828,
0.22266562283039093,
-0.4727317690849304,
-0.14538872241973877,
-0.21644459664821625,
0.7049248814582825,
-0.004447117447853088,
-0.6950255632400513,
-0.04769934341311455,
0.26792672276496887,
-0.5847263336181641,
-0.16808180510997772,
-0.43794572353363037,
-0.7882186770439148,
0.7724147439002991,
-0.0877840518951416,
-0.4489184319972992,
0.4209648072719574,
-0.30463138222694397,
-0.48627331852912903,
0.23020879924297333,
0.8782248497009277,
-0.49551138281822205,
0.25277918577194214,
-0.4721992611885071,
-0.19900768995285034,
-0.20416966080665588,
-0.05122198164463043,
-0.9560850858688354,
-0.8984628319740295,
0.10849254578351974,
-0.12831370532512665,
-0.6407346725463867,
-0.03342467546463013,
0.4636121988296509,
-0.3338695466518402,
0.4473310708999634,
-0.37208282947540283,
0.3771517276763916,
-0.25868478417396545,
0.28184786438941956,
0.2858082354068756,
-0.09282854944467545,
0.05567221716046333,
0.034496765583753586,
-0.06016698479652405,
0.22358855605125427,
0.8079909682273865,
1.2270565032958984,
1.1293542385101318,
0.08810731768608093,
0.00797603465616703,
-0.23955267667770386,
-0.007200729101896286,
0.3355673849582672,
0.08934368938207626,
-0.32326436042785645,
-0.8951439261436462,
0.5405102372169495,
-0.027191797271370888,
-0.2535091042518616,
-0.06537611782550812,
0.6626268625259399,
-0.3468293249607086,
0.0034028757363557816,
-0.03596005216240883,
-0.25283610820770264,
0.006285322830080986,
0.5912099480628967,
0.32136887311935425,
-0.4136658310890198,
0.2768847644329071,
0.13127438724040985,
-0.5958572626113892,
-0.8679497241973877,
-0.022785399109125137,
0.15835502743721008,
0.3784220516681671,
-0.08667529374361038,
-0.19305174052715302,
0.7756938934326172,
0.22753317654132843,
-0.47322288155555725,
0.1944703906774521,
0.2951796352863312,
-0.24821248650550842,
0.5336623191833496,
0.48938488960266113,
-0.5181435346603394,
0.12943437695503235,
0.3752576410770416,
-0.6371908187866211,
-0.241566002368927,
-0.5776405930519104,
-0.11298070847988129,
-0.012225807644426823,
0.3389352858066559,
-0.6828356981277466,
0.042475711554288864,
-0.3663821816444397,
-0.13781625032424927,
-0.5408892035484314,
-0.31820690631866455,
0.3726106882095337,
0.03405997157096863,
0.3962850570678711,
0.07968582212924957,
-0.11876338720321655,
-1.4888242483139038,
0.15926073491573334,
-0.4509022831916809,
-0.7703822255134583,
0.3388206362724304,
-0.37468504905700684,
-0.10346861928701401,
-0.2082200050354004,
0.03378736227750778,
-0.20133158564567566,
0.1871049553155899,
0.1023169755935669,
-0.09224655479192734,
1.1030962467193604,
-0.572962760925293,
0.6234241127967834,
0.16909587383270264,
-0.8641847372055054,
0.5803537368774414,
0.9948148727416992,
0.24560140073299408,
0.4871189594268799,
0.28614407777786255,
0.6681276559829712,
0.04825923964381218,
0.6125256419181824,
-0.6683182120323181,
0.05762018263339996,
1.175318956375122,
0.5110188722610474,
-0.024671003222465515,
-0.4916049838066101,
-0.10110707581043243,
-0.1610710173845291,
0.30715736746788025,
-0.17757485806941986,
0.5268486738204956,
-0.7376880645751953,
-0.6935113072395325,
1.099108338356018,
0.8425750732421875,
0.26817774772644043,
0.11966773122549057,
-0.40791016817092896,
0.36763644218444824,
-0.0103551484644413,
-0.3187636137008667,
0.3409613072872162,
0.39980244636535645,
-0.28202494978904724,
0.3650755286216736,
-0.4226078689098358,
0.32742297649383545,
-0.4861907362937927,
-0.09120161831378937,
0.2584398686885834,
-0.4129575490951538,
-0.41455236077308655,
-0.6501080393791199,
-0.16176356375217438,
0.32989224791526794,
0.41488325595855713,
0.041343752294778824,
0.11802183836698532,
-0.5889524817466736,
0.30859026312828064,
0.07139850407838821,
-0.5216691493988037,
0.07682378590106964,
-0.15483279526233673,
-0.25409674644470215,
0.0002871040487661958,
0.3048439621925354,
-0.30182212591171265,
-0.31729987263679504,
0.2819153964519501,
-0.4727993905544281,
0.2598712742328644,
-0.7716165781021118,
-0.14276422560214996,
-0.7217621803283691,
0.522799551486969,
0.2923697233200073,
-0.7559172511100769,
-0.19627954065799713,
-0.35883575677871704,
0.12636615335941315,
-0.3221058249473572,
-0.2511482536792755,
0.2625467777252197,
-0.04697812348604202,
-0.22823794186115265,
-0.5266470313072205,
-0.23742355406284332,
0.03297017514705658,
-0.7128925919532776,
0.21515128016471863,
1.3141915798187256,
0.14098094403743744,
0.14861513674259186,
0.4261115789413452,
0.10967662930488586,
0.36269471049308777,
0.47354045510292053,
-0.013294356875121593,
-0.44971609115600586,
-0.42082151770591736,
0.16598349809646606,
-0.3040389120578766,
0.20836248993873596,
0.7851938009262085,
0.5644283890724182,
-0.2826565206050873,
0.1832292079925537,
0.32737839221954346,
0.9660815596580505,
0.5328385829925537,
-0.22807517647743225,
-0.3687475919723511,
-0.05736169591546059,
-0.11680672317743301,
-0.3970041871070862,
-0.04685421660542488,
0.28237414360046387,
0.20359815657138824,
-0.0023741056211292744,
0.4922980070114136,
0.0027772632893174887,
-0.9520657062530518,
0.5280917286872864,
-0.4316234290599823,
0.5721825361251831,
-0.5839107632637024,
-0.2947961986064911,
-0.5039905309677124,
-1.2280243635177612,
0.21909238398075104,
0.12336622923612595,
0.10520799458026886,
-0.3163883686065674,
0.30308082699775696,
-0.3657287657260895,
0.42176178097724915,
-0.04580662399530411,
0.5216913223266602,
-0.5888835787773132,
0.2487882524728775,
-0.9369184970855713,
-0.4120112359523773,
-0.11416927725076675,
0.2863002419471741,
-0.6789279580116272,
0.2033902108669281,
0.040127433836460114,
0.02554018795490265,
0.5796428322792053,
0.5126136541366577,
-0.6115642189979553,
0.2589113712310791,
0.1549844741821289
] |
251887 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxury%20car | Luxury car | A luxury car is a car that provides increased levels of comfort, equipment, amenities, quality, performance, and status compared to regular cars for an increased price.
The term is subjective and reflects both the qualities of the car and the brand image of its manufacturer. Luxury brands rank above premium brands, though there is no fixed demarcation between the two.
Traditionally, most luxury cars were large vehicles, though smaller sports-oriented models were always produced. "Compact" luxury vehicles such as hatchbacks, and off-road capable sport utility vehicles, are relatively modern trends.
Classification standards
Several car classification schemes include a luxury category, such as:
Australia: Since the year 2000, the Federal Government's luxury car tax applies to new vehicles over a certain purchase price, with higher thresholds applying for cars considered as fuel efficient. As of 2019, the thresholds were approximately AU$66,000 (US$,000) for normal cars and AU$76,000 (US$,000) for fuel efficient cars.
Europe: Luxury cars are classified as F-segment vehicles in the European Commission classification scheme.
Italy: The term "auto di lusso" is used for luxury cars.
France: The term "voiture de luxe" is used for luxury cars.
Germany: The term (upper class) is used for luxury cars.
Russia: The term ( ("representative class vehicle, also translated as luxury vehicle) is used for luxury cars.
Rental cars: The ACRISS Car Classification Code is a system used by many car rental companies to define equivalent vehicles across brands. This system includes "Luxury" and "Luxury Elite" categories (along with "Premium" and "Premium Elite" categories). The criteria for a vehicle to be considered "luxury" is not published.
Characteristics
Features
Luxury cars have traditionally emphasized higher levels of comfort and safety, with manufacturers often introducing new safety technologies and comfort amenities on luxury models before they trickle down to mass-market models. Numerous "smart car" features were found on luxury cars as early as 2009.
Luxury vehicles can be a status symbol for conspicuous consumption. However, since many European luxury car buyers shy away from conspicuous consumption, brands offer buyers the option of removing exterior badges that identify the model name or engine size.
The suspension system of most luxury cars is tuned to prioritise ride quality over handling, however some cars are marketed as "sports luxury" and have greater emphasis on handling characteristics.
Layout and powertrain
Traditionally, luxury cars have used a front-engine, rear-wheel drive (FR) layout. The FR layout is more expensive to produce and produces lower fuel economy than a front-wheel drive layout, however it allows for larger engines (particularly straight-six, V8, and V12) to be used.
Since the introduction of the Bentley Continental GT in 2003, an increasing number of luxury cars have used all-wheel drive.
Many American luxury cars from the 1970s to the 1990s switched to a front-wheel drive layout with transverse engine, due to the Arab Oil Embargo of 1973 and the 1979 fuel crises which eliminated many FR platforms in favor of the more economical front-wheel drive (FF) layout. From the early 2000s, several of these American luxury cars reverted to FR layouts.
History
European manufacturers
Prior to World War II, a wide array of European producers made luxury cars, including Rolls-Royce, Bugatti, Delage, Delahaye, Talbot-Lago, Bentley, Jaguar, Alvis, Avions Voisin, Isotta Fraschini, Horch, Simson, Stoewer, Maybach, Mercedes-Benz, Hispano Suiza, Daimler Company, and Spyker.
France was a leading producer of powerful luxury automobiles prior to World War II. After World War II, the French government used puissance fiscale tax regulations to encourage manufacturers to build cars with small engines, and French motorists to buy them. The Maserati-powered Citroën SM and the Citroën C6 were arguably the last domestic French luxury cars. In the 2010s, some French manufacturers have attempted to develop luxury cars, however the lack of a historical legacy has hindered these efforts. In 2014, Citroën introduced DS Automobiles sub-brand to market luxury cars.
Pre World War II intermediate car manufactures like Renault, Fiat, Opel, Lancia, Škoda, Riley, Praga, Peugeot, Hillman, Tatra made luxury cars but were forced to make economy cars and superminis post World War II. Following World War II, Germany rose to become an export powerhouse, building on success with the Mercedes-Benz brand, later joined by BMW, which acquired Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, as well as Volkswagen that controls Audi, Porsche, Bentley, Lamborghini, and Bugatti brands.
In the Soviet Union, the manufacturer ZiL (then called Zis) began producing representational limousines in the mid-1930s. In the early 1950s GAZ joined with the somewhat smaller "Chaika" model range.
North American manufacturers
The luxury car phenomenon began at the start of the automobile industry when the wealthy frequently invested in the manufacture of such models to gain the social prestige associated thereby. Emphasis was also placed on custom-built coachwork. The 1920s and 1930s were the apogee of production of these very large luxury automobiles from many manufacturers. The significant North American manufacturers from 1910-1940 were Auburn, Buick, Cadillac, Chrysler, Continental, Cord, Daniels, DeSoto, Duesenberg, Franklin, Imperial, LaFayette, LaSalle, Lincoln, Marmon, Packard, Peerless, Pierce Arrow, Ruxton, Stearns-Knight, and Stutz. The Great Depression put many luxury car manufacturers out of business; others would hold on before going defunct during the postwar era.
From 1946 to the late 1990s, Cadillac was the top selling brand of luxury cars in the U.S. – Lincoln was second. The most successful and long-running model names during this era were the Cadillac DeVille, Lincoln Continental and the Chrysler Imperial.
The personal luxury car emerged into mass popularity and affordability as an America-specific category of popularly-priced cars made from the 1950s by the four domestic manufacturers (GM, Ford, Chrysler, and AMC) that reached peak popularity in the 1970s. The cars were stylized, mass produced two-door coupés or convertibles, relying on standard components. These distinctively styled cars were targeting the needs of individual customers, not an entire family. The longest running model lines were the 1958-1997 Ford Thunderbird and the 1967-2002 Cadillac Eldorado.
In 1990, American luxury brands dominated with Cadillac selling over a quarter-million cars and Lincoln had its best year ever at 231,660 units. However, the market was changing with an ever greater acceptance of smaller, more efficient imported luxury brands while at the same time the domestic manufacturers were downsizing their models with product decisions that backfired on quality and brand respect.
Since the late 1990s, Japanese and German brands have sold the most luxury-type cars in the United States. However the Cadillac Escalade has led the luxury SUV segment sales in the United States since its introduction in 1998, with the highest sales for 15 out of its first 20 years on the market.
In the 2000s, both Ford and General Motors produced luxury pickups: the 2002-2013 Cadillac Escalade EXT, 2002-2003 Lincoln Blackwood and 2006-2014 Lincoln Mark LT.
In the late 2000s, the Cadillac CTS and Cadillac DTS led to a resurgence in the brand's luxury sedans. The equivalent sedan from the Ford group, the 2008 Lincoln MKS, was also regarded as a significant improvement over previous models. In 2010, BMW was the best-selling luxury vehicle manufacturer by sales, with Audi and Mercedes-Benz the second and third highest selling luxury brands.
East Asian manufacturers
Chinese manufacturer Hongqi was launched in 1958, making it the oldest Chinese luxury car marque. Later new comers joined taking advantage of the rise of electric powertrains, with NEV brands such as NIO in 2014, Li Auto in 2015, HiPhi in 2019 and BYD in 2020 producing luxury electric and hybrid vehicles.
Japanese manufacturers have been producing luxury cars since the 1950s, including the Toyota Crown (1955–present), Prince/Nissan Gloria (1959–2004), Nissan Cedric (1960–2015), Mitsubishi Debonair (1964–1998), Nissan President (1965–2010), Toyota Century (1967–present), Mazda Luce/929 (1969–1991), and Honda Legend (1985–present).
Since the 1980s, overseas sales of Japanese luxury cars have increased, challenging traditional European luxury brands.
Several East Asian manufacturers have created sub-brands for the marketing of luxury cars. The first of these was the 1986 launch of Acura (a Honda sub-brand), followed by Lexus (Toyota) in 1989, Infiniti (Nissan) in 1989 and Genesis (Hyundai) in 2015.
Global financial crisis
The late-2000s global financial crisis was the first time since the Great Depression of the 1930s that the luxury car market suffered considerably, something not seen in previous economic downturns. Many such customers saw their net worth decline following the collapse in financial markets and real-estate values. For example, some of the steepest drop-offs came at the high end, including the BMW 7 Series and Rolls-Royce Phantom, and in 2010 Mercedes-Benz unexpectedly dropped the price of the W212 E-Class. The unusually sharp decline in luxury car sales have led observers to believe that there is a fundamental shift and reshaping of the luxury automotive market, with one industry official suggesting that the marques no longer command the premiums that they used to, and another saying that conspicuous consumption was no longer attractive in poor economic conditions. Additionally, mainstream brands have been able to offer amenities and devices such as leather, wood, and anti-lock brakes, previously found only on luxury cars, as the costs decline.
However, luxury vehicle sales did not collapse as much as their non-luxury counterparts. This was aided by growing interest in luxury vehicles from emerging markets such as China and Russia.
Sales in the entry-level luxury segment remained strong throughout the GFC, due to prices being lowered to compete with well-equipped non-luxury cars. For example, in Canada, several luxury manufacturers set sales records in August 2009, due mostly to discounted pricing on entry-level luxury vehicles.
Brands
Some auto manufacturers market their luxury models using the same marque as the rest of their line. Others have created a separate marque (e.g. Lexus, launched by Toyota in 1989) or purchased one (e.g. Bentley, by Volkswagen in 1998).
Occasionally, a luxury car is initially sold under a mainstream marque and is later rebranded under a specific luxury marque (for example the Hyundai's Genesis to Genesis G80 as well as the Citroën DS to DS 5).
For mass-produced luxury cars, sharing of platforms or components with other models is common, as per modern automotive industry practice.
Market categories
Premium compact / Subcompact executive
The premium compact class is the category of the smallest luxury cars. It became popular in the mid-2000s, when European manufacturers— such as Audi, Volvo, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz— introduced new entry-level models that were smaller and cheaper than their compact executive models.
Examples include the Mercedes-Benz A-Class and CLA-Class, Audi A3, Volvo S40, BMW 1 Series, and 2 Series. Premium compacts compete with well-equipped mid-size cars, and highly optioned premium compact cars can have pricing and features that overlaps with compact executive cars.
Compact executive / compact luxury
A compact executive car or a compact luxury car is a premium car larger than a premium compact and smaller than an executive car. In European classification, compact executive cars are part of the D-segment. In North American terms, close equivalents are "compact premium car", "compact luxury car", "entry-level luxury car" and "near-luxury car".
Executive / mid-size luxury
Executive car is a British term for an automobile larger than a large family car. In official use, the term is adopted by Euro NCAP, a European organization founded to test for car safety. It is a passenger car classification defined by the European Commission.
Luxury saloon / full-size luxury sedan
The next category of luxury cars is known in Great Britain as a "luxury saloon" or "luxury limousine," and is known in the United States as a full-size luxury sedan, large luxury sedan, or flagship sedan. It is the equivalent of the European F-segment and German Oberklasse segment.
Many of these luxury saloons are the flagship for the marque and include the newest automotive technology. Several models are available in long-wheelbase versions, which provide additional rear legroom and may have a higher level of standard features.
Examples of luxury saloons / full-size luxury sedans include the BMW 7 Series,Jaguar XJ, Cadillac CT6 Genesis G90, Audi A8, Mercedes-Benz S-Class, Lexus LS, and Maserati Quattroporte.
Ultra-luxury
Luxury cars costing over (as of 2007) can be considered as "ultra-luxury cars". Examples include the Rolls-Royce Phantom, Maybach S650, Hongqi L5, Bentley Flying Spur, Toyota Century and Aurus Senat. High-end sports cars which are targeted towards performance rather than luxury are not usually classified as ultra-luxury cars, even when their cost is greater than . The history of a brand and the exclusivity of a particular model can result in price premiums compared to luxury cars with similar features from less prestigious manufacturers. Ultra-luxury cars are usually selected as the official state car.
Grand tourer
Luxury SUV/Crossover
Long before the luxury SUV segment became popular in the 1990s, the vehicle in this segment was the 1966 Jeep Super Wagoneer, which was marketed at the time as a station wagon. It was the first off-road SUV to offer a V8 engine and automatic transmission along with luxury car trim and equipment. Standard features included bucket seating, a center console, air conditioning, a seven-position tilt steering wheel, a vinyl roof, and gold-colored trim panels on the body sides and tailgate. By the late 1970s, optional equipment included an electric sunroof. The 1978 Jeep Wagoneer Limited was the spiritual successor to the Super Wagoneer and was the first four-wheel drive car to use leather upholstery.
Another early luxury SUV is the Range Rover. Released in 1970 as a two-door and a four-door version in 1981, the model was pushed upmarket in 1983 by introducing an automatic transmission (Chrysler's A727 TorqueFlite) as an option. The Range Rover had a long-travel coil-spring suspension and an aluminium V8 engine.
In the mid-1990s, the SUV market expanded with new entrants. By the mid-1990s, the entry-level Ford Explorer and upscale Jeep Grand Cherokee were the market leaders for SUVs. The fastest-growing sector of this market was for the so-called luxury SUVs, which included the Jeep Grand Cherokee ... the Grand Cherokee's allure: "This vehicle is proof you can have a true off-road vehicle without giving up luxuries and amenities" with the Jeep providing a crucial new intangible factor for buyers—image.
The SUV models generated higher profit margins than passenger cars, and car manufacturers began introducing new luxury SUVs during the late 1990s. SUVs such as the 1995 Lexus LX, 1997 Mercedes-Benz M-Class, and 1998 Lincoln Navigator were the first SUVs produced by these luxury car brands. Some of these early luxury SUV models used unibody construction, becoming part of the trend moving away from the body-on-frame construction traditionally used by off-road vehicles.
During the mid-2000s, SUVs from luxury car brands grew at almost 40% in the United States to more than 430,000 vehicles (excluding SUV-only brands like Hummer and Land Rover), at a time when luxury car sales suffered a 1% decline, and non-luxury SUV sales were flat. By 2004, 30% of major luxury brands' U.S. sales were SUVs. Crossover SUVs became increasingly popular in the mid-2000s, and manufacturers also began to produce luxury versions of crossovers. The Lexus RX was the earliest luxury crossover on the market, and it has since been the best-selling luxury vehicle in the US. Some luxury crossovers are built on a platform shared with sedans or hatchbacks. For example, the Infiniti FX is based upon the same platform as the Infiniti G35 sedans and coupes. While early luxury crossovers released in the late 1990s have resembled traditional boxy SUVs, later crossovers, such as the Infiniti FX and BMW X6, have been designed with a sporting appearance.
Despite the increased popularity of crossover models, luxury versions of traditional SUVs remain in production, often being badge-engineered versions of their non-luxury SUVs. Examples include the Lexus LX, Infiniti QX80, and Lincoln Navigator, which are the premium versions of the Toyota Land Cruiser, Nissan Patrol, and Ford Expedition respectively.
Research data from the mid-2000s suggested that luxury SUV buyers did not consider traditional luxury cars (e.g. sedans and coupes), therefore the SUV is becoming the key to bringing new customers to the luxury dealerships.
Luxury car companies have increasingly introduced SUV or crossover models in the 2010s. For example, Rolls-Royce Cullinan, Bentley Bentayga, Aston Martin DBX, Maserati Levante, and Lamborghini Urus.
See also
Car classification
Luxury goods
References
Car classifications | [
0.2819477617740631,
0.06401751935482025,
0.17948724329471588,
0.6878824234008789,
0.1668182611465454,
-0.061785340309143066,
0.15034380555152893,
0.19584093987941742,
0.09937734156847,
-0.3665139377117157,
-0.5023101568222046,
0.6716347336769104,
0.3435404300689697,
0.2538343667984009,
-0.14370007812976837,
0.22765856981277466,
0.4316248297691345,
0.6883495450019836,
0.13514074683189392,
-0.0016270056366920471,
-0.23246435821056366,
0.018791768699884415,
0.10176804661750793,
-0.39953169226646423,
0.019574560225009918,
-0.25308212637901306,
0.2755112051963806,
0.36707186698913574,
-0.24241143465042114,
-0.23850233852863312,
0.07612556219100952,
0.2929704785346985,
-0.41834381222724915,
0.1147671490907669,
0.0002981084689963609,
-0.5041179656982422,
0.4867520034313202,
-0.707482635974884,
-0.39164772629737854,
-0.7601137161254883,
-0.12810251116752625,
0.04444773867726326,
0.37382468581199646,
0.6328802704811096,
-0.6781105399131775,
-0.4333406686782837,
-1.357643961906433,
-0.016631847247481346,
-0.5750523209571838,
0.06756255030632019,
0.05247168615460396,
0.15133138000965118,
-0.23499424755573273,
0.7708055973052979,
0.43129774928092957,
0.8123531341552734,
-0.3370317816734314,
-0.15381619334220886,
0.03947111964225769,
-0.6804623007774353,
0.7493512034416199,
0.1829952895641327,
0.12136153131723404,
0.08672570437192917,
0.2678753733634949,
-0.06853621453046799,
0.06671583652496338,
-0.6380269527435303,
-0.26089978218078613,
-0.3366841971874237,
-0.34331393241882324,
-0.6033249497413635,
0.25714465975761414,
0.09972234070301056,
-0.5021454095840454,
-0.15377773344516754,
-0.16365666687488556,
0.0265276450663805,
0.06671559810638428,
-0.34578830003738403,
0.049341559410095215,
0.24169908463954926,
0.3469892740249634,
0.16114184260368347,
-0.010641075670719147,
0.4451996982097626,
-0.04406614974141121,
0.1257443130016327,
-0.06757418811321259,
0.5078189373016357,
0.0047316537238657475,
0.01583494246006012,
1.117130160331726,
0.3311067819595337,
-0.15031522512435913,
-0.19663973152637482,
0.36713916063308716,
-0.20165511965751648,
0.0894257053732872,
0.09068110585212708,
-0.01955254003405571,
0.06101694330573082,
-0.028017139062285423,
-0.4258609712123871,
-0.12874513864517212,
-0.20027901232242584,
-0.2783295214176178,
0.04876139760017395,
0.09916970878839493,
0.013499027118086815,
-0.17992693185806274,
0.18882277607917786,
-0.33192041516304016,
0.6996716856956482,
-0.7315107583999634,
0.08656468987464905,
-0.18593019247055054,
0.14108680188655853,
-0.28483837842941284,
-0.02565588802099228,
0.3508276641368866,
-0.051988739520311356,
0.2500517964363098,
-0.24651044607162476,
0.406599760055542,
0.26924723386764526,
0.6636985540390015,
0.7098344564437866,
-0.3414713144302368,
0.24784715473651886,
0.6060820817947388,
0.17165668308734894,
-0.7024819254875183,
0.1591319441795349,
-0.15537770092487335,
-0.2533985376358032,
0.3139491081237793,
0.06593065708875656,
0.4849100410938263,
0.29881346225738525,
-0.7499285936355591,
-0.48028919100761414,
-0.045556407421827316,
-0.5635974407196045,
0.006615946069359779,
-0.1689978986978531,
0.6370660662651062,
-0.14679715037345886,
-0.41814395785331726,
-0.4834679365158081,
0.427065372467041,
-0.05537904053926468,
-0.45783165097236633,
-0.08202754706144333,
0.6600805521011353,
0.11462928354740143,
0.18141677975654602,
-0.12979371845722198,
-0.13868269324302673,
0.09850894659757614,
-0.09195000678300858,
0.20611794292926788,
-0.4427435100078583,
-0.49141058325767517,
-0.16101807355880737,
-0.046616848558187485,
0.03106781281530857,
0.8279894590377808,
0.05516151711344719,
0.3839607238769531,
-0.2620619833469391,
0.3227434456348419,
-0.13745801150798798,
0.029962535947561264,
-0.06997782737016678,
0.4723763167858124,
0.9838835597038269,
-0.008219531737267971,
0.33547717332839966,
0.2533567547798157,
-0.5912478566169739,
0.5611153841018677,
0.1646532267332077,
-0.39475297927856445,
0.31717216968536377,
-0.4682001769542694,
0.3318030834197998,
-0.15194669365882874,
-0.6015868186950684,
-0.8395926356315613,
-0.41548794507980347,
-0.5190392136573792,
-0.010216762311756611,
-0.6327271461486816,
0.5970429182052612,
-0.44517508149147034,
-0.353641152381897,
0.9898844361305237,
-0.43586352467536926,
-0.04377160221338272,
-0.07936778664588928,
0.29102304577827454,
0.4632418751716614,
-0.4386611878871918,
-0.7930139899253845,
0.2880556881427765,
0.3965921103954315,
0.2671765089035034,
-0.5426316857337952,
0.1221945583820343,
0.3609870374202728,
-0.18619796633720398,
0.5107387900352478,
0.03187599405646324,
0.371762752532959,
0.16959714889526367,
-0.4247484803199768,
0.38336431980133057,
-0.14118152856826782,
-0.373853862285614,
0.6673069596290588,
0.03803572058677673,
-0.18360255658626556,
0.27715086936950684,
-0.6554182171821594,
0.323246031999588,
0.09898965060710907,
-0.041777126491069794,
0.38587668538093567,
-0.2566843032836914,
-0.08463430404663086,
-0.1378180980682373,
-0.09622054547071457,
-0.3724575340747833,
-0.4963195323944092,
0.7465438842773438,
0.14544114470481873,
-0.13642501831054688,
0.09574876725673676,
-0.18627379834651947,
-0.37633389234542847,
-0.06842146813869476,
-0.3028629720211029,
0.1621168553829193,
0.09492813050746918,
-0.321986585855484,
-0.12424275279045105,
0.3852953314781189,
-0.26375970244407654,
-0.5741907358169556,
-0.271261066198349,
0.03407791256904602,
0.6381801962852478,
0.12137448787689209,
0.20767664909362793,
-0.40283069014549255,
-0.02531675063073635,
0.1600017547607422,
0.13483725488185883,
0.04198556765913963,
-0.17393732070922852,
0.4262697994709015,
0.03726828470826149,
0.04300171509385109,
-0.1838022917509079,
-0.12442536652088165,
-0.07758975774049759,
-0.48729071021080017,
0.04037276655435562,
0.7326414585113525,
-0.1913989633321762,
0.23976875841617584,
-0.6586891412734985,
0.05845699831843376,
-0.13028526306152344,
-0.2123112976551056,
0.31212368607521057,
0.31595730781555176,
0.07840050756931305,
-0.31284603476524353,
0.1690453588962555,
0.3544328808784485,
1.0288006067276,
-0.39969730377197266,
-0.0898875743150711,
-0.4390644431114197,
0.09207233041524887,
-0.18180452287197113,
-0.01823331043124199,
-0.11994689702987671,
-0.1916836053133011,
-0.07017499208450317,
-0.2965545356273651,
0.13412415981292725,
0.5462504029273987,
0.0018066761549562216,
-0.268015056848526,
0.1043882891535759,
0.2390643209218979,
-0.16450266540050507,
-0.14481982588768005,
0.20645171403884888,
-0.32600781321525574,
-0.05602355673909187,
0.3227281868457794,
0.018126195296645164,
-0.04361192137002945,
-0.43051061034202576,
-6.04638147354126,
0.09446156024932861,
-0.34951281547546387,
-0.46068641543388367,
0.007950986735522747,
-0.04159911721944809,
0.5640093088150024,
-0.27560150623321533,
-0.849219024181366,
0.5396324396133423,
0.01585724577307701,
0.22891515493392944,
0.24766774475574493,
0.698580801486969,
0.5503787398338318,
0.4613136947154999,
0.37007957696914673,
0.2893199920654297,
-0.24396908283233643,
0.08078235387802124,
-0.05725980922579765,
-0.1894373595714569,
-0.17295630276203156,
0.526552140712738,
0.07020020484924316,
-0.6087633967399597,
-0.3707074820995331,
0.03635019436478615,
-0.7742862105369568,
0.15611034631729126,
-0.13454972207546234,
0.4714318811893463,
-0.0809025764465332,
-0.3143134117126465,
0.5870538353919983,
0.1978447288274765,
0.1681305319070816,
0.18131184577941895,
0.29749274253845215,
0.20650580525398254,
-0.3997257947921753,
0.7097538709640503,
0.6797155141830444,
-0.0009713600156828761,
0.2318786233663559,
-0.10886356979608536,
-0.12674102187156677,
-0.13958819210529327,
-0.2600785195827484,
0.12357913702726364,
-0.18804588913917542,
0.2855294644832611,
0.343340665102005,
0.1311303973197937,
0.12034633010625839,
0.26917657256126404,
0.4789503812789917,
0.2869778275489807,
-0.22406665980815887,
0.03715970739722252,
-0.25974470376968384,
-0.18523357808589935,
-0.200893372297287,
0.27626729011535645,
-0.07774661481380463,
0.286571204662323,
-0.5121927857398987,
-0.7021411657333374,
-0.05875523388385773,
0.51398766040802,
-0.9655576348304749,
-0.2083837389945984,
0.44591978192329407,
-0.6783273220062256,
0.395420104265213,
-0.45670071244239807,
0.009159163571894169,
0.219539612531662,
-0.013212666846811771,
0.36222314834594727,
0.48662611842155457,
-0.14261582493782043,
-0.2888931632041931,
-0.30035683512687683,
-0.024020200595259666,
-0.7131527066230774,
0.10071678459644318,
0.32785478234291077,
0.2880891263484955,
-0.05071111023426056,
0.6980161070823669,
-0.027086041867733,
0.3994646966457367,
-0.24856232106685638,
-0.11613631993532181,
-0.2857801914215088,
0.33231428265571594,
-0.07115187495946884,
0.38955655694007874,
-0.6143670082092285,
-0.014364891685545444,
-0.2618955075740814,
0.1280302256345749,
0.11130368709564209,
-0.6747041940689087,
-0.5403839945793152,
-0.04039307311177254,
0.28917989134788513,
1.0596435070037842,
-0.23222003877162933,
-0.01813545636832714,
0.11156059801578522,
-0.5869675278663635,
-0.23989789187908173,
0.732356607913971,
0.2622564435005188,
-0.49070072174072266,
0.531814694404602,
0.3071416914463043,
-0.27060848474502563,
0.5743080377578735,
-0.276510089635849,
-0.360784649848938,
-0.46069374680519104,
-0.4233691692352295,
0.400801420211792,
0.16426338255405426,
0.0021124330814927816,
-0.2895313799381256,
-0.3259131908416748,
0.5779697895050049,
0.4956611096858978,
0.2377479076385498,
-0.04795815050601959,
0.03619235381484032,
-0.05767606943845749,
-0.05651663616299629,
0.3470452129840851,
-0.04060572385787964,
-0.47952961921691895,
0.13894212245941162,
-0.41884467005729675,
0.06517910212278366,
-0.050576966255903244,
0.6151411533355713,
0.33577242493629456,
-0.17651844024658203,
0.07920603454113007,
0.23712055385112762,
0.23582462966442108,
-0.41519108414649963,
-0.25768956542015076,
0.06797881424427032,
0.05124492943286896,
-0.08423737436532974,
-0.29549503326416016,
0.5705176591873169,
0.07234834879636765,
-0.4420340061187744,
-0.734782874584198,
0.5097704529762268,
-0.008565475232899189,
-1.1429449319839478,
0.14522288739681244,
0.020351959392428398,
0.5252021551132202,
-0.8221265077590942,
-0.844235360622406,
-0.168087437748909,
0.7533271312713623,
0.2345450520515442,
-0.30883312225341797,
-0.3999903202056885,
-0.5587403178215027,
0.5886970162391663,
-0.2086246758699417,
0.5593916177749634,
-0.029680509120225906,
-0.3566582202911377,
-0.2684779465198517,
0.3349369168281555,
-0.06647512316703796,
-0.2529895007610321,
-0.4269196689128876,
0.3608906865119934,
-0.0798066034913063,
-0.08855879306793213,
0.21689057350158691,
0.19484400749206543,
-0.3181723356246948,
-0.0545199029147625,
0.0018407985335215926,
-0.026699163019657135,
0.11129534989595413,
-0.033391471952199936,
-0.13880851864814758,
-0.002993224421516061,
0.2531144618988037,
-0.47523459792137146,
-0.27046841382980347,
-0.1693134605884552,
0.09765563905239105,
-0.2593059241771698,
-0.002425359794870019,
0.08118696510791779,
-0.42873984575271606,
0.44900086522102356,
0.09614359587430954,
-0.24204522371292114,
1.0533194541931152,
-0.7566920518875122,
-0.738071858882904,
0.2942276895046234,
0.38286644220352173,
-0.37604737281799316,
0.13647548854351044,
-0.2656867802143097,
-0.5864036679267883,
-0.6404459476470947,
-0.3159675598144531,
0.42443448305130005,
-0.2579139769077301,
-0.3826151490211487,
-0.6914885640144348,
-0.18746700882911682,
-0.020148100331425667,
0.4104454517364502,
-0.4315625727176666,
0.176027312874794,
-0.18227128684520721,
-0.0954071506857872,
-0.02562631107866764,
0.01860657148063183,
0.02962782047688961,
-0.004792406689375639,
-0.40584757924079895,
-0.37893953919410706,
0.03807834908366203,
0.022150566801428795,
-0.3636816740036011,
-0.21042239665985107,
0.4092966914176941,
0.034580208361148834,
-0.6717886328697205,
-0.39600446820259094,
0.5614013671875,
-0.23941591382026672,
-0.2286151945590973,
-0.5865236520767212,
0.4076240360736847,
-0.24265991151332855,
-0.6913334727287292,
-0.5425276756286621,
-0.2849706709384918,
0.06531637907028198,
-0.1335991472005844,
0.04463830217719078,
0.21644535660743713,
0.276569664478302,
0.7251999974250793,
-0.19588324427604675,
-0.21043960750102997,
-0.041716281324625015,
-0.03974441438913345,
0.27955713868141174,
-0.01596236415207386,
0.12013240158557892,
0.05534961447119713,
-0.14972138404846191,
-0.4479868710041046,
0.5656249523162842,
0.37469053268432617,
0.6764694452285767,
0.34360572695732117,
0.51656574010849,
-0.4702707529067993,
-0.5600455403327942,
-0.528658390045166,
0.12634488940238953,
0.3326908051967621,
0.19709421694278717,
0.11340805888175964,
0.10584485530853271,
-0.3514675796031952,
-0.055323150008916855,
-0.12174776941537857,
0.25478291511535645,
-0.26292669773101807,
-0.5162972807884216,
0.4001665711402893,
0.09455850720405579,
-0.2687540650367737,
0.27446475625038147,
0.6140847206115723,
0.15523551404476166,
0.08277803659439087,
0.48703238368034363,
0.12301955372095108,
0.24557025730609894,
0.4464973509311676,
-0.1523318886756897,
0.5314809679985046,
0.25465816259384155,
-0.506944477558136,
0.24179966747760773,
0.2626023292541504,
0.2052098959684372,
-0.5989010334014893,
0.15084108710289001,
0.10056154429912567,
0.15274575352668762,
-0.03836160525679588,
0.5968064665794373,
0.8167900443077087,
0.22770532965660095,
-0.11004827171564102,
0.5753712058067322,
-0.09609588235616684,
0.4069499969482422,
0.4833996891975403,
-0.059410255402326584,
-0.03691722825169563,
0.1793847382068634,
-0.24434158205986023,
-0.20922143757343292,
0.20579323172569275,
-0.6777675151824951,
-0.07912968099117279,
0.33912914991378784,
0.5729812979698181,
0.7265828847885132,
0.5292208790779114,
0.03130725026130676,
0.03617944195866585,
-0.44094958901405334,
0.09659860283136368,
-0.15006406605243683,
-0.6913895606994629,
-0.6076346039772034,
0.5389496684074402,
0.8561253547668457,
-0.42208778858184814,
0.17936229705810547,
0.40085917711257935,
-0.0740136057138443,
0.7895538806915283,
0.011323320679366589,
-0.018789922818541527,
-0.369598925113678,
0.3785889446735382,
0.04237956926226616,
-0.17568475008010864,
0.3779590129852295,
-0.23587870597839355,
-0.006447784602642059,
-0.5091763138771057,
0.0950242429971695,
-0.22199463844299316,
-0.5119077563285828,
-0.24669605493545532,
0.042335085570812225,
0.606842577457428,
0.5077243447303772,
0.011659745126962662,
0.1653410643339157,
-0.13954858481884003,
0.138756662607193,
-0.07182373851537704,
-0.32123664021492004,
-0.07237344980239868,
-0.14191864430904388,
0.8694905638694763,
-0.4634438753128052,
0.05444493517279625,
0.23819035291671753,
-0.039616696536540985,
0.24285492300987244,
0.5051819682121277,
0.2887605130672455,
0.19024059176445007,
-0.19713212549686432,
-0.23845475912094116,
-0.327718585729599,
-0.4268631041049957,
-0.3035033643245697,
0.14686326682567596,
-0.0796038806438446,
-0.09007880836725235,
0.07599972188472748,
-0.009943856857717037,
0.4599398076534271,
-0.48762229084968567,
0.06957010924816132,
0.3376498222351074,
-0.626262903213501,
-0.42675215005874634,
0.21128690242767334,
0.35132768750190735,
-0.14539678394794464,
-0.03126262500882149,
-0.19299344718456268,
0.027085645124316216,
-0.2925531268119812,
0.16743618249893188,
-0.7082969546318054,
-0.171906515955925,
-0.11702495068311691,
-0.15876628458499908,
-0.6600369215011597,
0.18622682988643646,
0.4090956449508667,
-0.6454117298126221,
-0.026408491656184196,
0.28130632638931274,
0.5801787376403809,
0.19044631719589233,
0.2507995665073395,
-0.20931635797023773,
0.22401896119117737,
-0.18522226810455322,
0.051126569509506226,
-0.0023628438357263803,
0.44441893696784973,
-0.1706850379705429,
0.4749309718608856,
0.4671645164489746,
0.018308943137526512,
-0.13212166726589203,
-0.287162184715271,
0.47768425941467285,
-0.6636441946029663,
0.30586129426956177,
-0.62250155210495,
0.571989893913269,
0.01061308104544878,
-0.09673479199409485,
0.28270888328552246,
-0.16398897767066956,
0.17384886741638184,
0.3280639350414276,
-0.2357533723115921,
-0.24138744175434113,
0.003088513156399131,
-0.37559375166893005,
-0.5352527499198914,
0.44425904750823975,
-0.6926443576812744,
-0.14422783255577087,
-0.5016540288925171,
-0.09121831506490707,
0.07199355959892273,
-0.2276877909898758,
0.32060521841049194,
0.00491344602778554,
-0.019079212099313736,
-0.10728286951780319,
0.3476770520210266,
-0.9727361798286438,
-0.41887423396110535,
-0.16396234929561615
] |
251890 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limo | Limo | Limo may refer to:
Limousine, a luxury car
Limo (woreda), an administrative division in southern Ethiopia
Limo, Depok, a district of Depok, West Java, Indonesia
Limo, Les Anglais, Haiti, a village in the Les Anglais commune of Haiti
LiMo Platform, a mobile phone and device operating system
LiMo Foundation, the organization that develops the LiMo Platform
Limo, Ghana, a community in Kumbungu District in the Northern Region of Ghana
People
Limo (name), a Kalenjin name common in Kenya
Benjamin Limo (born 1974), Kenyan long-distance runner and 2005 World Champion over 5000 metres
Felix Limo (born 1980), Kenyan long-distance runner and Chicago and London marathon winner
Philemon Limo (born 1985), Kenyan long-distance runner competing in 10K races
Remmy Limo (born 1971), Kenyan triple jumper
Richard Limo (born 1980, a Kenyan long-distance runner and 2001 World Champion over 5000 metres
See also
Limos, a Greek goddess
The Limo (disambiguation)
Kenyan names | [
0.2613523006439209,
-0.051363203674554825,
-0.21381011605262756,
0.13975748419761658,
0.026647113263607025,
0.5595254302024841,
0.11097707599401474,
0.08113598823547363,
-0.25610172748565674,
-0.09882520139217377,
-0.3239627778530121,
0.3984711170196533,
-0.005999978166073561,
0.25775039196014404,
-0.15251269936561584,
0.10959754884243011,
0.306384801864624,
0.6257380247116089,
-0.20406529307365417,
-0.40064767003059387,
-0.30438968539237976,
-0.5434550046920776,
0.05734817311167717,
-0.31505250930786133,
-0.2984001338481903,
0.009474392049014568,
0.01549875270575285,
0.626039445400238,
0.1359073966741562,
0.06182477995753288,
0.2815769910812378,
0.27035054564476013,
-0.1387496441602707,
-0.13695454597473145,
0.029813619330525398,
-0.37875911593437195,
-0.1270267814397812,
-0.6127027273178101,
-0.24661357700824738,
-0.5364171862602234,
0.14847707748413086,
-0.16123926639556885,
0.43208611011505127,
0.18334975838661194,
-0.1864919662475586,
-0.23301388323307037,
-1.103430151939392,
0.45583897829055786,
-0.6776630282402039,
0.2769489884376526,
-0.4961075186729431,
0.24238382279872894,
0.3596247136592865,
0.521795392036438,
0.8099340200424194,
0.8409222960472107,
-0.7065579295158386,
-0.2437647581100464,
0.5309841632843018,
-0.92760169506073,
0.6640939712524414,
0.33371078968048096,
0.18117797374725342,
0.2428664267063141,
-0.19773128628730774,
0.3645325303077698,
-0.05130533128976822,
0.032946668565273285,
-0.12853659689426422,
-0.2501407265663147,
0.14248134195804596,
-0.4242492616176605,
0.08697611093521118,
0.27798992395401,
-0.08110693097114563,
-0.48328664898872375,
-0.42178037762641907,
-0.3009295165538788,
0.3806617558002472,
0.6755314469337463,
-0.26359614729881287,
-0.6639999747276306,
0.3898264467716217,
-0.025011731311678886,
0.07894442975521088,
0.9816426038742065,
-0.2199285626411438,
0.38529080152511597,
-0.23496396839618683,
-0.15611934661865234,
-0.2833252251148224,
-0.27706730365753174,
0.6118239164352417,
0.23255902528762817,
-0.366496205329895,
-0.13570967316627502,
0.24661648273468018,
0.005256240256130695,
0.03856460750102997,
0.5278781652450562,
-0.2409689873456955,
0.18572969734668732,
-0.33642813563346863,
0.0022758846171200275,
-0.5135856866836548,
0.16212862730026245,
-0.2870780825614929,
-0.1576467752456665,
-0.15072698891162872,
-0.011687221936881542,
-0.15043073892593384,
-0.14920008182525635,
-0.2576100826263428,
0.10898559540510178,
-0.3896295726299286,
-0.39400598406791687,
0.025592882186174393,
0.07450013607740402,
-0.374830424785614,
-0.2925563156604767,
0.026473915204405785,
0.20310020446777344,
0.36710840463638306,
0.0660356879234314,
0.03528320789337158,
0.0648723691701889,
0.012376818805932999,
0.5462439656257629,
-0.21448786556720734,
0.22104774415493011,
0.5069352388381958,
0.39217859506607056,
-0.3090609312057495,
0.3797324299812317,
0.01373301912099123,
-0.17139840126037598,
-0.2651870846748352,
0.04664864391088486,
0.15166431665420532,
0.20044943690299988,
-1.1955506801605225,
0.01817859336733818,
-0.3215119540691376,
0.03190198168158531,
0.02932005375623703,
0.04765411093831062,
-0.3050108551979065,
0.25682321190834045,
0.2653220295906067,
-0.7988454103469849,
-0.2518249750137329,
0.06583384424448013,
-0.1405334174633026,
-0.2229856550693512,
-0.31752708554267883,
0.41818127036094666,
0.13343897461891174,
-0.13227300345897675,
0.31286752223968506,
0.018608739599585533,
-0.22625096142292023,
0.48406046628952026,
-0.21311765909194946,
0.2686167061328888,
0.043531037867069244,
0.34737300872802734,
0.24421384930610657,
0.6049445271492004,
-0.2528878450393677,
0.23040878772735596,
-0.1271776556968689,
0.03728684410452843,
0.29879939556121826,
-0.7743589878082275,
-0.37873193621635437,
0.66275554895401,
0.8511618971824646,
-0.10121282935142517,
0.03377460315823555,
0.4979824721813202,
-0.8335728645324707,
0.3445996344089508,
0.136846125125885,
-0.5887118577957153,
0.7031388282775879,
-0.3333720564842224,
0.13994939625263214,
0.5259770750999451,
-0.8037505149841309,
-0.27684760093688965,
-0.7961021661758423,
-0.5116583704948425,
-0.10648123174905777,
-0.5342147350311279,
0.5215348601341248,
-0.28145846724510193,
-0.276204377412796,
1.1050972938537598,
0.049041152000427246,
0.6093180179595947,
-0.3517976999282837,
-0.015517175197601318,
0.5651589035987854,
-0.42030251026153564,
-0.5091680884361267,
0.16570137441158295,
0.5116049647331238,
-0.11116742342710495,
-0.001173669588752091,
0.22780679166316986,
0.3848302960395813,
-0.29165107011795044,
0.15860307216644287,
-0.30866414308547974,
0.12323196977376938,
-0.2778521180152893,
-0.37884312868118286,
0.14979295432567596,
-0.20484772324562073,
-0.08566436916589737,
0.8522771596908569,
-0.31693029403686523,
-0.7165955305099487,
0.40682509541511536,
-0.018191389739513397,
0.7729493379592896,
0.25142738223075867,
0.08603262901306152,
0.4433075189590454,
-0.07570325583219528,
0.09450618177652359,
0.3846810460090637,
-0.2514869272708893,
-1.0613189935684204,
-0.19029447436332703,
0.2844160795211792,
0.1985364407300949,
-0.5611041188240051,
0.5137954354286194,
0.09044792503118515,
0.19708286225795746,
0.432945191860199,
-0.653014600276947,
-0.39788582921028137,
0.7312480211257935,
-0.06235383823513985,
0.08080052584409714,
0.2552722692489624,
-0.03713814169168472,
-0.4882606565952301,
-0.36648574471473694,
0.6345308423042297,
0.4348894953727722,
0.06770408898591995,
0.5100142955780029,
0.009271502494812012,
0.19485780596733093,
0.6846292614936829,
0.049416277557611465,
0.3603958785533905,
0.0620611310005188,
0.44786566495895386,
-0.15198273956775665,
0.536805272102356,
0.41594818234443665,
-0.28317421674728394,
-0.24669049680233002,
-0.6681625843048096,
0.8683192133903503,
0.9453254342079163,
0.265276163816452,
-0.18492084741592407,
-0.5823315382003784,
0.3731483817100525,
-0.27939918637275696,
0.03996321186423302,
-0.12749050557613373,
0.3240414559841156,
-0.1747424304485321,
-0.5951963663101196,
0.06842902302742004,
0.4097525179386139,
0.5466147065162659,
-0.8098363876342773,
0.22909913957118988,
-0.3604932427406311,
-0.31246301531791687,
-0.0709911361336708,
-0.43463632464408875,
-0.40237876772880554,
-0.21386554837226868,
0.07520433515310287,
0.1629263311624527,
0.3015676736831665,
0.32785704731941223,
-0.3911800980567932,
0.013074773363769054,
0.0907667949795723,
-0.09718824177980423,
-0.5597878098487854,
-0.3644466996192932,
0.18548722565174103,
-0.5081899166107178,
-0.5275198817253113,
0.5066511034965515,
0.19750024378299713,
0.060723453760147095,
-0.4029681980609894,
-5.925972938537598,
0.08691956102848053,
-0.22125479578971863,
-0.3365478217601776,
-0.10827825963497162,
-0.3200252950191498,
0.4826926589012146,
-0.3800826668739319,
-0.018358668312430382,
-0.2588406503200531,
-0.21989724040031433,
0.08599040657281876,
0.09846538305282593,
0.2383842021226883,
-0.10812795162200928,
0.48067817091941833,
-0.05718928948044777,
0.18678295612335205,
0.11317750066518784,
-0.10469651967287064,
0.1635170429944992,
-0.0016002794727683067,
-0.334240585565567,
0.2209571897983551,
-0.01269102469086647,
-0.21692824363708496,
-0.45334890484809875,
0.07545486837625504,
-0.9635878205299377,
-0.2069346010684967,
-0.1377856284379959,
0.05121932923793793,
0.05514470860362053,
0.22371675074100494,
-0.05645599588751793,
-0.22180528938770294,
0.4668337404727936,
-0.29909244179725647,
0.7437108755111694,
-0.36847051978111267,
-0.18437713384628296,
0.5106096863746643,
0.3513440191745758,
-0.42279085516929626,
0.18179383873939514,
-0.5719111561775208,
-0.6731599569320679,
-0.08558182418346405,
-0.04597558453679085,
0.7381805181503296,
0.23324590921401978,
-0.10539422929286957,
0.49988463521003723,
0.335764616727829,
0.27282094955444336,
-0.20107227563858032,
0.5349609851837158,
0.011569617316126823,
-0.12034658342599869,
0.3411380648612976,
0.1873336285352707,
-0.25600534677505493,
-0.09907406568527222,
-0.7246299386024475,
-0.060799360275268555,
0.0959443524479866,
0.4917275309562683,
-0.04607035592198372,
-0.306774377822876,
0.5104871988296509,
-0.6106166839599609,
0.23621268570423126,
-0.06677994877099991,
-0.751408040523529,
0.04414161294698715,
-0.5867874026298523,
-0.2928599715232849,
0.020452789962291718,
-0.4614846408367157,
0.46383586525917053,
0.27502742409706116,
-0.8030058145523071,
-0.4889070689678192,
-0.28776493668556213,
-0.1525600552558899,
-1.235940933227539,
-0.06319932639598846,
0.1671454906463623,
0.49542781710624695,
0.042704395949840546,
0.7609231472015381,
-0.23600248992443085,
0.09481316059827805,
-0.2141856700181961,
0.3200681805610657,
0.558123767375946,
-0.1036171168088913,
0.19694022834300995,
-0.010423542931675911,
-0.888587474822998,
-0.13806277513504028,
-0.31945735216140747,
0.04622217267751694,
-0.11204170435667038,
0.2479535937309265,
-0.30169984698295593,
-0.10686250776052475,
-0.015397347509860992,
0.7183418869972229,
0.3385942578315735,
0.20453937351703644,
0.15257208049297333,
-0.7266748547554016,
-0.6182529330253601,
0.6010981202125549,
-0.16793611645698547,
-0.13264679908752441,
0.48449182510375977,
0.6757831573486328,
-0.08085969090461731,
0.22803401947021484,
0.3861418664455414,
-0.3744179904460907,
0.31161707639694214,
-0.046102289110422134,
0.37656667828559875,
0.2905806601047516,
0.1473371684551239,
-0.15940143167972565,
0.2649243175983429,
-0.0757957324385643,
0.5581868886947632,
-0.36172252893447876,
0.19070063531398773,
-0.21206244826316833,
-0.3113660216331482,
-0.36735016107559204,
-0.686510443687439,
0.0545453317463398,
-0.3677624762058258,
0.25927016139030457,
-0.028466079384088516,
-0.384443074464798,
0.37281981110572815,
0.4829683303833008,
0.8952677249908447,
-0.5056169629096985,
0.11883843690156937,
-0.39586812257766724,
0.11397965252399445,
-0.11614667624235153,
-0.15683792531490326,
0.07071337848901749,
-0.04198050498962402,
-0.5170753598213196,
-0.44673871994018555,
0.11897245794534683,
0.6489752531051636,
-0.5227985978126526,
-0.009498738683760166,
0.47263985872268677,
0.15577901899814606,
-1.0997995138168335,
0.32878023386001587,
0.0032585610169917345,
-0.056079354137182236,
-0.30162131786346436,
-0.9625184535980225,
-0.006055254023522139,
0.30724772810935974,
0.12634214758872986,
-0.7292736768722534,
-0.49632737040519714,
-0.6009645462036133,
0.6045750975608826,
-0.20363286137580872,
0.17034435272216797,
0.20710518956184387,
-0.370686411857605,
-0.04958309978246689,
0.18879561126232147,
0.22631582617759705,
0.5408748388290405,
0.23192240297794342,
0.9691997766494751,
0.13848337531089783,
-0.11762353777885437,
0.0987928956747055,
-0.10386436432600021,
0.18635839223861694,
0.26807698607444763,
0.48349347710609436,
0.24501323699951172,
0.6742788553237915,
0.38563916087150574,
-0.7281196117401123,
-0.029344677925109863,
-0.030798358842730522,
-0.27664756774902344,
-0.2603621184825897,
-0.44582319259643555,
0.26561418175697327,
-0.35600581765174866,
0.7247536778450012,
0.028505083173513412,
-0.09558514505624771,
0.38226422667503357,
-0.08558667451143265,
-0.6150223016738892,
0.01506634522229433,
-0.5086600184440613,
-0.8878351449966431,
0.670758068561554,
0.23786340653896332,
-0.5268853902816772,
0.47032010555267334,
0.031024344265460968,
-0.2255932092666626,
-0.6143210530281067,
-0.07312076538801193,
-0.19308319687843323,
-0.5480793118476868,
-0.508706271648407,
-0.5094716548919678,
-0.28573209047317505,
0.6313923001289368,
0.4015544354915619,
-0.8744961023330688,
0.007848287932574749,
0.22084598243236542,
-0.38704633712768555,
0.03396956995129585,
-0.08986564725637436,
0.09228291362524033,
-0.3996184170246124,
-0.031084077432751656,
-0.1343526542186737,
0.11102386564016342,
0.3525875210762024,
-0.28204745054244995,
0.3588472902774811,
0.18767745792865753,
-0.14434802532196045,
-0.5489368438720703,
-0.1253340244293213,
0.5116348266601562,
-0.19299852848052979,
-0.10470226407051086,
-0.4168638586997986,
0.7072858214378357,
-0.16216740012168884,
0.2105513960123062,
-0.5898855328559875,
-0.31040799617767334,
0.32383134961128235,
-0.0006242452654987574,
-0.015111541375517845,
0.17321762442588806,
0.04639722779393196,
0.6648209095001221,
0.029988685622811317,
0.2957536578178406,
-0.07973196357488632,
0.20693019032478333,
-0.015046732500195503,
0.04677211865782738,
-0.2313441038131714,
-0.25470244884490967,
0.01699754036962986,
-0.41410142183303833,
-0.11073355376720428,
0.3287501931190491,
0.652989387512207,
0.6160293221473694,
0.05830814689397812,
0.10269870609045029,
0.011749963276088238,
-0.23111377656459808,
0.01111463364213705,
0.2626153230667114,
-0.5203259587287903,
-0.07204184681177139,
-0.10607758164405823,
0.004687521141022444,
0.3092444837093353,
0.12424314022064209,
0.09634042531251907,
-0.2951635718345642,
-0.1630861759185791,
0.19693249464035034,
0.23839852213859558,
-0.10865205526351929,
-0.05232992768287659,
0.6283168792724609,
-0.07882656902074814,
0.14378780126571655,
0.48352259397506714,
0.30205678939819336,
-0.281587153673172,
0.1793731302022934,
-0.6354952454566956,
0.417580246925354,
0.20881959795951843,
-0.0807887464761734,
0.26535946130752563,
0.22778570652008057,
0.2712666094303131,
-0.31199997663497925,
0.6376597285270691,
0.043716397136449814,
0.11913485080003738,
0.04034853354096413,
0.33049920201301575,
0.7612131834030151,
0.12133503705263138,
0.21299029886722565,
0.21643733978271484,
-0.006234851200133562,
-0.14679677784442902,
0.5010679364204407,
0.06690714508295059,
0.0350634790956974,
0.05093921348452568,
-0.23289260268211365,
0.006507737096399069,
0.640815019607544,
-0.431517094373703,
-0.06732239574193954,
0.4787639081478119,
0.6225179433822632,
0.5597351789474487,
0.11179142445325851,
-0.33524763584136963,
0.14462615549564362,
-0.36083272099494934,
0.07610540837049484,
-0.6582356691360474,
-0.3157435357570648,
-0.3429865539073944,
0.25359514355659485,
0.2915262281894684,
-0.06955330073833466,
-0.16993051767349243,
-0.03183059021830559,
0.42692649364471436,
0.7023611664772034,
0.013616610318422318,
0.36278092861175537,
0.532582700252533,
0.1957937479019165,
-0.036782585084438324,
0.00551576865836978,
0.3169534504413605,
-0.01357241626828909,
-0.3588833808898926,
-0.006315417587757111,
-0.2608352303504944,
0.0865173488855362,
-0.053695108741521835,
0.7557960748672485,
0.16906118392944336,
-0.008327801711857319,
0.8167999982833862,
0.09154126793146133,
-0.16482128202915192,
-0.28273913264274597,
0.19194179773330688,
-0.7000111937522888,
0.20623564720153809,
0.2544500529766083,
0.006227549631148577,
0.6022189259529114,
-0.6383722424507141,
-0.2659573554992676,
-0.05265016108751297,
0.0031811820808798075,
0.00787342432886362,
0.40558651089668274,
-0.22630329430103302,
0.2354964315891266,
-0.33646276593208313,
-0.22622059285640717,
-0.13644632697105408,
-0.1544884890317917,
-0.3047349750995636,
-0.10439079999923706,
-0.26221802830696106,
-0.24981896579265594,
-0.49618473649024963,
-0.14468523859977722,
0.33147749304771423,
-0.6209806203842163,
-0.1037912666797638,
0.33127278089523315,
-0.4363299012184143,
-0.5142660140991211,
-0.29419973492622375,
0.18548622727394104,
0.3283199965953827,
-0.1756903976202011,
0.15163642168045044,
-0.10760753601789474,
0.3975399136543274,
0.06422924995422363,
-0.09593694657087326,
0.011233228258788586,
-0.21750310063362122,
0.24804624915122986,
-1.209215521812439,
0.007402125280350447,
0.36519336700439453,
0.09034321457147598,
0.17816074192523956,
0.23966600000858307,
0.3037777245044708,
0.5259370803833008,
-0.052576661109924316,
-0.09637872874736786,
0.03696730360388756,
-0.596693217754364,
-0.1130676344037056,
-0.1968337446451187,
0.35490769147872925,
0.1261235475540161,
0.5203014016151428,
-0.13470934331417084,
0.3431299924850464,
-0.2132100909948349,
-0.8804596066474915,
0.6157212257385254,
0.2856002151966095,
0.11498419940471649,
-0.5478668212890625,
0.12632940709590912,
-0.6413920521736145,
-0.5097081065177917,
0.21117405593395233,
0.9810445308685303,
0.21617664396762848,
-0.04350335896015167,
0.239282488822937,
-0.059705086052417755,
-0.263763427734375,
0.15184740722179413,
-0.4504954218864441,
0.3466479778289795,
-0.4753176271915436,
-0.2343747615814209,
-0.8886345028877258,
-0.0843108594417572,
0.34291940927505493,
-0.2905702590942383,
0.21352550387382507,
-0.5366733074188232,
0.31290432810783386,
-0.5521314740180969,
0.11590879410505295,
-0.7567410469055176,
0.01645432971417904,
-0.1650293618440628
] |
251892 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural%20Research%20Service | Agricultural Research Service | The Agricultural Research Service (ARS) is the principal in-house research agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). ARS is one of four agencies in USDA's Research, Education and Economics mission area. ARS is charged with extending the nation's scientific knowledge and solving agricultural problems through its four national program areas: nutrition, food safety and quality; animal production and protection; natural resources and sustainable agricultural systems; and crop production and protection. ARS research focuses on solving problems affecting Americans every day. The ARS Headquarters is located in the Jamie L. Whitten Building on Independence Avenue in Washington, D.C. and the headquarters staff is located at the George Washington Carver Center (GWCC) in Beltsville, Maryland. For 2018, its budget was $1.2 billion.
Mission
ARS conducts scientific research for the American public. Their main focus is on research to develop solutions to agricultural problems and provide information access and dissemination to:
ensure high quality, safe food and other agricultural products,
assess the nutritional needs of Americans,
sustain a competitive agricultural economy.
enhance the natural resource base and the environment, and
provide economic opportunities to rural citizens, communities, and society as a whole.
ARS research complements the work of state colleges and universities, agricultural experiment stations, other federal and state agencies, and the private sector. ARS research may often focus on regional issues that have national implications, and where there is a clear federal role. ARS also provides information on its research results to USDA action and regulatory agencies and to several other federal regulatory agencies, including the Food and Drug Administration and the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
ARS disseminates much of its research results through scientific journals, technical publications, Agricultural Research magazine, and other forums. Information is also distributed through ARS's National Agricultural Library (NAL). ARS has more than 150 librarians and other information specialists who work at two NAL locations—the Abraham Lincoln Building in Beltsville, Maryland; and the DC Reference Center in Washington, D.C. NAL provides reference and information services, document delivery, interlibrary loan and interlibrary borrowing services to a variety of audiences.
History
Prior to the inception of ARS, agricultural research was first conducted under the umbrella of the Agricultural Department in the U.S. Patent Office in 1839. It was created to collect statistics, distribute seeds and compile and distribute pertinent information. In 1862 the USDA was created and agricultural research was moved to its department. That same year, the department issued its first research bulletin on the sugar content of grape varietals and their suitability for wine. Six years later the USDA would begin its first research on animal diseases, specifically hog cholera, which was causing devastating losses at the time. In the early 1900s the USDA began analyzing food composition and the first studies of nutrition and the effects of cooking and processing foods were conducted. Finally, in 1953 the Agricultural Research Service was created to be the USDA's primary scientific research agency.
Research centers
ARS supports more than 2,000 scientists and post docs working on approximately 690 research projects within 15 National Programs at more than 90 research locations. The ARS is divided into 5 geographic areas: Midwest Area, Northeast Area, Pacific West Area, Plains Area, and Southeast Area. ARS has five major regional research centers:
Western Regional Research Center in Albany, California
Center for Agricultural Resources Research in Fort Collins, Colorado
Southern Regional Research Center in New Orleans, Louisiana
National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research in Peoria, Illinois
Eastern Regional Research Center in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania
The research centers focus on innovation in agricultural practices, pest control, health, and nutrition among other things. Work at these facilities has given life to numerous products, processes, and technologies.
ARS' Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center (BARC) in Beltsville, Maryland, is the world's largest agricultural research complex. Other D.C. area locations include the United States National Agricultural Library and the United States National Arboretum.
ARS also has six major human nutrition research centers that focus on solving a wide spectrum of human nutrition questions by providing authoritative, peer-reviewed, science-based evidence. The centers are located in Arkansas, Maryland, Texas, North Dakota, Massachusetts (the Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging), and California. ARS scientists at these centers study the role of food and dietary components in human health from conception to advanced age.
The ARS also offers the Culture Collection, which is the largest public collection of microorganisms in the world, containing approximately 93,000 strains of bacteria and fungi. The ARS Culture Collection is housed at the National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research (NCAUR) ARS operates the U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory in Fort Pierce, Florida, and the U.S. National Poultry Research Center in Athens, Georgia. Other notable ARS facilities include Northern Great Basin Experimental Range in Oregon, and formerly the Plum Island Animal Disease Center off Long Island.
The is located on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Saint Paul. It primarily hosts research into rusts and Fusaria of cereals.
Research impacts
From the very beginning the Department of Agriculture and in turn the Agricultural Research Service has been focused on improving not only the farming industry but also the quality of food and the health of Americans. In 1985, technology to produce lactose-free milk, yogurt, and ice cream was developed through the Agricultural Research Service. The grape breeding program, which began in 1923, developed seedless grapes. The ARS Citrus and Subtropical Products Laboratory in Winter Haven, Florida, actively works to improve the taste of orange juice concentrate.
The Agricultural Research Service had a Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii) research program, which experimented on cats infected with the parasite, from 1982 until 2018. Through their research, the prevalence of T. gondii parasite has been reduced by 50% in the U.S. As of September 2018, the USDA has discontinued the use of cats in their research.
More recently, the ARS has focused research on genetics and plant and animal DNA. Their research has developed pest-resistant corn, faster growing plants and fish, and a focus on plant and animal genome research and mapping. Outside of scientific research, the ARS has worked to release databases on food components in order to assist consumers with making informed decisions about food choices.
See also
Title 7 of the Code of Federal Regulations
Agricultural Resource Management Survey
Germplasm Resources Information Network
Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging
National Clonal Germplasm Repository
National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame
U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory
National Interagency Confederation for Biological Research
References
Sources
– An online catalog from the Agricultural Research Service Information Staff.
External links
Agricultural Research Service in the Federal Register
United States Department of Agriculture agencies
Agricultural research institutes in the United States
Government agencies established in 1953
Research institutes established in 1953
1953 establishments in the United States | [
0.6133082509040833,
0.28340983390808105,
-0.30594831705093384,
-0.08487985283136368,
0.3503930866718292,
0.2737084925174713,
-0.3621158003807068,
0.30501678586006165,
-0.3507077395915985,
-0.21720002591609955,
-0.416669636964798,
0.45121443271636963,
0.061295341700315475,
0.6662775278091431,
-0.4391845762729645,
0.46898141503334045,
0.47076788544654846,
0.3337195813655853,
0.7292318940162659,
-0.1969805508852005,
-0.5344220995903015,
-0.42692404985427856,
0.09750525653362274,
0.06494852900505066,
-0.025670383125543594,
-0.45751631259918213,
0.50981605052948,
-0.20009402930736542,
0.057727765291929245,
0.02854810655117035,
0.03366302698850632,
0.11896128952503204,
0.41610419750213623,
-0.035185787826776505,
-0.348904013633728,
-0.1796388328075409,
-0.13378965854644775,
0.06651581823825836,
-0.32887697219848633,
-0.47366559505462646,
-0.3419475257396698,
-0.14552228152751923,
-0.2099883109331131,
0.2906891405582428,
-0.4780162572860718,
-0.45396336913108826,
-1.536471962928772,
0.6768791675567627,
-0.2906867563724518,
1.0924057960510254,
-0.4384482204914093,
0.2765299081802368,
0.4257718324661255,
-0.3576449751853943,
0.10204635560512543,
0.9726593494415283,
-0.23609712719917297,
0.13082250952720642,
-0.15151068568229675,
-0.2764594852924347,
0.14208094775676727,
0.40455150604248047,
0.10782546550035477,
0.036052729934453964,
0.29537349939346313,
-0.13997523486614227,
0.02624042145907879,
-0.11937109380960464,
-0.2985069751739502,
-0.5090521574020386,
-0.2568366229534149,
-0.3469805121421814,
-0.35083189606666565,
0.23285093903541565,
-0.06507021933794022,
-1.3464291095733643,
-0.03856097534298897,
-0.1216525137424469,
-0.09345503151416779,
0.040463753044605255,
0.1660497784614563,
0.5156770944595337,
-0.010921153239905834,
-0.5110942125320435,
0.7474616765975952,
0.13469086587429047,
-0.27987170219421387,
-0.4305875897407532,
-0.5886791348457336,
0.18749940395355225,
0.4288094937801361,
-0.08892287313938141,
0.5253959894180298,
-0.21445327997207642,
0.26865801215171814,
-0.31257501244544983,
0.40025442838668823,
-0.24784037470817566,
-0.240763321518898,
0.299762099981308,
-0.7497999668121338,
0.35060882568359375,
0.7392837405204773,
0.38625019788742065,
-0.23927836120128632,
0.2264689952135086,
0.2443549633026123,
-0.6742067933082581,
-0.5693076252937317,
-0.1946878582239151,
-0.27285605669021606,
0.46063491702079773,
-0.37690019607543945,
0.11903372406959534,
-0.7817449569702148,
0.9352937936782837,
0.4509884715080261,
-0.6114208698272705,
-0.19383835792541504,
0.45110955834388733,
0.48076385259628296,
0.8411007523536682,
0.14832793176174164,
0.1516704559326172,
-0.42604130506515503,
-0.09772929549217224,
0.6542264819145203,
-0.28695911169052124,
-0.3741595149040222,
-0.22201350331306458,
0.4313485324382782,
0.42289865016937256,
-0.32092711329460144,
0.22249914705753326,
0.082211434841156,
-0.1552635133266449,
0.6438287496566772,
-0.29150670766830444,
0.8028676509857178,
0.3401307463645935,
-1.0140628814697266,
-0.49641185998916626,
-0.32873281836509705,
-0.6632643342018127,
0.21995212137699127,
-0.32151293754577637,
-0.2970734238624573,
-0.2031586468219757,
-0.8935059905052185,
0.0008128411718644202,
0.4507984220981598,
0.07858168333768845,
-0.23221704363822937,
0.11810034513473511,
-0.11655189841985703,
0.14675907790660858,
0.3019939661026001,
0.18348288536071777,
0.214873269200325,
0.6982046365737915,
0.4411199688911438,
0.08764901757240295,
0.2026200294494629,
-0.17745184898376465,
-0.2354191690683365,
0.17607423663139343,
0.5583616495132446,
0.031016720458865166,
-0.20996250212192535,
0.058200374245643616,
-0.3790731728076935,
-0.22956399619579315,
0.858237624168396,
-0.38757219910621643,
0.4311249554157257,
0.042087290436029434,
0.23197664320468903,
-0.3308543860912323,
0.6918841004371643,
0.5907715559005737,
-0.3836926221847534,
0.26365360617637634,
0.28693899512290955,
-0.531049370765686,
-0.0734698474407196,
-0.5015583038330078,
0.6701259016990662,
-0.41244176030158997,
0.22003082931041718,
-0.05732930451631546,
-0.5706931352615356,
-0.8442071676254272,
-0.07219713926315308,
-0.329591304063797,
0.7139116525650024,
0.022296538576483727,
-0.2941310703754425,
0.6300716996192932,
-0.5855042338371277,
-0.1688450425863266,
-0.28843531012535095,
-0.2419581562280655,
0.626247763633728,
-0.5545619130134583,
-0.8930010199546814,
0.03646988049149513,
0.4265516996383667,
-0.2722927927970886,
0.7265246510505676,
0.42568182945251465,
0.002048101741820574,
-0.293780654668808,
0.18814195692539215,
-0.39737468957901,
0.29273495078086853,
0.22718238830566406,
-0.6152054667472839,
0.571427583694458,
0.3098079264163971,
-0.28264564275741577,
0.7152374386787415,
-0.22986790537834167,
0.2339613288640976,
0.492145299911499,
-0.1368003934621811,
-0.16458356380462646,
0.5752519965171814,
0.3837065100669861,
0.17544972896575928,
0.20628578960895538,
0.7803888320922852,
-0.435073584318161,
0.43119296431541443,
-0.8476567268371582,
-0.2857242524623871,
0.2537759840488434,
-0.3746626675128937,
0.254489541053772,
-0.008604364469647408,
-0.4567750096321106,
-0.16458386182785034,
0.36902159452438354,
-0.7155327200889587,
-0.09371590614318848,
-0.42263704538345337,
-0.09489756077528,
0.19132240116596222,
-0.016011156141757965,
-0.016065066680312157,
-0.20641542971134186,
-0.07173897325992584,
0.07032892853021622,
0.5120804309844971,
-0.40445399284362793,
-0.7435417771339417,
0.008653723634779453,
0.11703325808048248,
-0.07511799037456512,
0.5038502216339111,
0.23676647245883942,
-0.23771625757217407,
0.027980633080005646,
0.029604045674204826,
-0.03204504773020744,
0.5018212795257568,
-0.849824845790863,
-0.1746087223291397,
-0.6883418560028076,
0.044292740523815155,
0.32746562361717224,
1.1073381900787354,
0.3213485777378082,
-0.08668619394302368,
-0.2511537969112396,
0.09767961502075195,
-0.6492875218391418,
0.526443362236023,
0.306858628988266,
-0.50828617811203,
-0.2651541531085968,
0.6062129139900208,
0.34573304653167725,
0.0842374712228775,
-0.0533689446747303,
-0.1481979936361313,
-0.401612788438797,
0.28935617208480835,
-0.40199974179267883,
0.1567716747522354,
0.5079997777938843,
-0.3149012327194214,
0.32530632615089417,
-0.5951023697853088,
-0.15822364389896393,
-0.3366067111492157,
-0.19638094305992126,
0.07580038905143738,
0.16943036019802094,
0.22204361855983734,
-0.3507390022277832,
-0.26370546221733093,
-0.15692095458507538,
-0.02858213521540165,
-0.17385607957839966,
0.09967544674873352,
-0.15851347148418427,
-0.04475947469472885,
-0.8031361699104309,
-5.759730815887451,
-0.43530410528182983,
-0.5868975520133972,
-0.24552632868289948,
0.5647777915000916,
0.06427595764398575,
0.662609875202179,
-0.31371670961380005,
0.2928813397884369,
-0.4510686993598938,
0.13694564998149872,
-0.3419489860534668,
0.07055218517780304,
0.568263053894043,
0.27208298444747925,
0.5158498883247375,
0.20796525478363037,
-0.20156408846378326,
0.2491532862186432,
0.5511555671691895,
0.11682525277137756,
-0.27389389276504517,
-0.12232347577810287,
0.5180807113647461,
0.24009089171886444,
0.5638263821601868,
-1.0518922805786133,
0.16329425573349,
-0.1538875252008438,
-0.146208256483078,
0.34963181614875793,
-0.4404749274253845,
0.09229163825511932,
-0.7174698710441589,
-0.305722713470459,
-0.12585331499576569,
-0.12107466906309128,
0.32139521837234497,
0.5502519607543945,
0.09558118134737015,
0.7031278610229492,
-0.20394854247570038,
-0.004694329109042883,
0.08692725747823715,
-0.1588972508907318,
-0.40712273120880127,
-0.21722108125686646,
-0.2533878684043884,
0.04155343025922775,
0.5189368724822998,
0.17201444506645203,
0.8672736883163452,
0.6157073974609375,
-0.1297951638698578,
-0.40002113580703735,
-0.624917209148407,
0.15149343013763428,
0.4661843776702881,
-0.005587544292211533,
-0.12162045389413834,
0.13421940803527832,
-0.5620149970054626,
-0.16123409569263458,
-0.3388860523700714,
-0.6099303960800171,
-0.29179656505584717,
-0.05604219809174538,
-0.036801841109991074,
0.4275037944316864,
0.1287822276353836,
0.08638244867324829,
0.729202389717102,
-0.07047705352306366,
-0.9956185817718506,
0.15549306571483612,
-0.7022849321365356,
0.18900446593761444,
-0.6286488175392151,
0.08310816437005997,
0.11332010477781296,
-0.20162105560302734,
-0.5172470211982727,
0.1689920574426651,
0.032534025609493256,
-0.3368901014328003,
-0.5174931287765503,
-0.310556024312973,
0.21035830676555634,
-0.6430155634880066,
-0.12204472720623016,
0.22639413177967072,
-0.2829899489879608,
0.721228837966919,
-0.03369183838367462,
0.5794596076011658,
0.24081562459468842,
0.800017774105072,
0.33047401905059814,
0.07626619935035706,
-0.5296971797943115,
0.3403187394142151,
0.2236354649066925,
-0.049150384962558746,
-0.8662248253822327,
-0.6228720545768738,
-0.4361124038696289,
-0.20132146775722504,
0.028847504407167435,
0.585098385810852,
-0.07568315416574478,
-0.3449358344078064,
-0.1383039653301239,
-0.09693299233913422,
-0.2514377534389496,
-0.03142871707677841,
0.6488387584686279,
-0.14057525992393494,
0.26634353399276733,
0.2305835783481598,
0.49222734570503235,
-0.006062646396458149,
-0.031428754329681396,
0.24243223667144775,
-0.08415718376636505,
0.44216132164001465,
-0.5196590423583984,
0.272862046957016,
0.007125840522348881,
0.09864776581525803,
-0.16348877549171448,
0.3283626139163971,
0.4322444796562195,
-0.46382975578308105,
-0.13670408725738525,
0.47210493683815,
0.7751401662826538,
-0.06632654368877411,
0.601690411567688,
0.2767065763473511,
-0.5661450028419495,
0.24105682969093323,
-0.20674237608909607,
0.35487306118011475,
0.5851748585700989,
0.19088603556156158,
0.06780676543712616,
-0.18045373260974884,
-0.0686737522482872,
0.5043127536773682,
-0.01254800334572792,
-0.05643611028790474,
0.09043329954147339,
-0.07526110112667084,
-0.18499453365802765,
0.11823392659425735,
-0.9199207425117493,
0.016092604026198387,
-0.38906580209732056,
-0.1432453691959381,
-0.5476371049880981,
-0.16342127323150635,
-0.31463003158569336,
-1.1481610536575317,
0.3134812116622925,
-0.13287223875522614,
0.03745384141802788,
-0.2111290544271469,
-0.5258182883262634,
-0.17082585394382477,
0.7152951955795288,
-0.19476129114627838,
-0.5737054944038391,
0.20649312436580658,
-0.2988770604133606,
0.31407225131988525,
0.37270182371139526,
0.34618237614631653,
-0.09767148643732071,
-0.46842116117477417,
0.3251538574695587,
0.2162889987230301,
-0.4913741648197174,
-0.5798825621604919,
0.3810942769050598,
-0.06770975887775421,
-0.5502121448516846,
-0.0237827617675066,
-0.15810486674308777,
0.006096716970205307,
0.20459139347076416,
-0.013022329658269882,
-0.3812345564365387,
0.5557817220687866,
0.4657124876976013,
-0.6902309060096741,
-0.41642528772354126,
-0.479354590177536,
0.21258145570755005,
-0.23639726638793945,
-0.4375486373901367,
0.14113564789295197,
0.3773225247859955,
-0.2860949635505676,
0.06081490218639374,
-0.17907975614070892,
-0.317749947309494,
-0.547237753868103,
0.22366806864738464,
0.002151229651644826,
0.33993518352508545,
-0.3206053078174591,
-0.09506960958242416,
0.10547111183404922,
0.6520806550979614,
-0.38463494181632996,
-0.3850613534450531,
-0.1429789811372757,
0.28803467750549316,
0.10818790644407272,
-0.09297340363264084,
0.008699259720742702,
-0.22662493586540222,
-0.37594741582870483,
-0.18261100351810455,
-0.5245634317398071,
0.1864273101091385,
0.22866006195545197,
-0.9988515377044678,
0.30693545937538147,
-0.39649200439453125,
0.15344133973121643,
-0.06352336704730988,
-0.015329805202782154,
-0.10729576647281647,
0.04412105306982994,
-0.14650103449821472,
-0.0491761788725853,
0.5818734765052795,
0.24043376743793488,
0.24388881027698517,
0.03666100278496742,
0.4988182783126831,
-0.1873786300420761,
-0.25233954191207886,
-0.03156536817550659,
0.2528316080570221,
0.5849243998527527,
-0.9795994758605957,
-0.004687451757490635,
0.49238911271095276,
0.4236195683479309,
-0.4764043986797333,
-0.11351745575666428,
0.33962762355804443,
0.9570814371109009,
0.17148302495479584,
-0.4218286871910095,
0.5476016998291016,
-0.4158727824687958,
-0.24005258083343506,
0.004493029788136482,
0.05287602171301842,
-0.6411228775978088,
0.26073554158210754,
0.31095901131629944,
-0.7085853815078735,
-0.20880214869976044,
-0.4927104115486145,
0.6815306544303894,
-0.454645574092865,
0.2588711380958557,
0.11879628896713257,
0.22517861425876617,
1.226585865020752,
0.5136521458625793,
-0.12139149010181427,
0.30597445368766785,
-0.41462042927742004,
-0.17720705270767212,
-0.2088005542755127,
-0.34033724665641785,
0.23036018013954163,
0.2835463285446167,
-0.34916216135025024,
0.3818615674972534,
-0.9802466034889221,
-0.0954229012131691,
0.219448983669281,
-0.19880791008472443,
-0.5212604403495789,
0.0363813079893589,
-0.32957857847213745,
-0.3674429953098297,
0.08194932341575623,
-0.6758225560188293,
-0.0746343582868576,
0.15835650265216827,
0.2518450617790222,
0.41165637969970703,
-0.29868966341018677,
-0.6143843531608582,
0.4401838481426239,
0.2715168595314026,
-0.158281147480011,
0.14578627049922943,
0.30862051248550415,
0.38414105772972107,
0.5752387642860413,
-0.4429783523082733,
-0.06876330077648163,
0.23859578371047974,
-0.704481303691864,
0.6318149566650391,
0.6063461303710938,
-0.4420718848705292,
0.19242432713508606,
-0.40820780396461487,
-0.47122135758399963,
0.40595850348472595,
0.18853680789470673,
0.0023041937965899706,
0.20830602943897247,
-0.06603123247623444,
0.05522114038467407,
-0.46581828594207764,
0.36150580644607544,
-0.1420889049768448,
0.25082916021347046,
0.27821898460388184,
-0.32583972811698914,
0.4108371138572693,
0.060238778591156006,
-0.30398768186569214,
0.3512627184391022,
-0.6042637228965759,
0.22501397132873535,
-0.06783188879489899,
-0.7878227233886719,
-0.17293883860111237,
0.7268128991127014,
0.05264931544661522,
0.25212857127189636,
0.39762136340141296,
0.1961088478565216,
-0.5061049461364746,
0.13153515756130219,
0.21324974298477173,
-0.017197135835886,
-0.0249179657548666,
0.3038402497768402,
0.1534741073846817,
-0.16941364109516144,
0.5384383797645569,
-0.042562335729599,
0.24178491532802582,
-0.4529325067996979,
0.21949538588523865,
-0.021009929478168488,
0.3106432557106018,
-0.3844814598560333,
-0.430392861366272,
0.5766441822052002,
0.06030117720365524,
0.4922716021537781,
0.13823683559894562,
0.12066676467657089,
0.2859589159488678,
-1.041154384613037,
-0.21358796954154968,
0.23391833901405334,
0.2823822498321533,
0.1361541897058487,
0.05797579512000084,
0.41558900475502014,
0.2401558756828308,
0.3179543912410736,
0.40623676776885986,
0.1078174039721489,
-0.04028104618191719,
0.2146020382642746,
-0.20241065323352814,
0.08082183450460434,
0.11989320814609528,
-0.6258211135864258,
-0.2946001887321472,
0.1655246764421463,
-0.3252124786376953,
0.5280921459197998,
0.19961082935333252,
0.09670156240463257,
0.39858391880989075,
-0.8489266633987427,
0.257345974445343,
0.3746236562728882,
-0.24265314638614655,
0.28749266266822815,
0.12664596736431122,
0.6006382703781128,
0.5937663316726685,
-0.3379621207714081,
-0.16065627336502075,
0.37575259804725647,
-0.0539773628115654,
-0.010095315985381603,
-0.2926478981971741,
0.16202819347381592,
0.19903559982776642,
-0.28112122416496277,
0.4550408720970154,
0.5185726284980774,
0.1464889496564865,
-0.27112069725990295,
-0.020844291895627975,
0.2837592363357544,
0.12746132910251617,
0.1929113268852234,
0.2876754701137543,
-0.2517169415950775,
0.32062774896621704,
-0.31773141026496887,
0.5484052896499634,
0.04651229828596115,
-0.4253028929233551,
0.34173792600631714,
-0.30650296807289124,
-0.34847041964530945,
0.37721821665763855,
0.4927469491958618,
0.1725206971168518,
0.6586789488792419,
-0.13028757274150848,
-0.11461041122674942,
-0.7771677374839783,
-0.027348607778549194,
-0.08753863722085953,
-0.8216612339019775,
0.004998229909688234,
0.7445724606513977,
0.4814518988132477,
-0.77201247215271,
-0.4552144408226013,
0.16450947523117065,
0.05294420197606087,
-0.18264932930469513,
0.1264728605747223,
0.15592241287231445,
0.4099386930465698,
-0.8520503044128418,
-0.16220901906490326,
0.7392452955245972,
-0.11795146763324738,
-0.3427542746067047,
0.19294340908527374,
0.11372604966163635,
-0.6098551750183105,
-0.30199313163757324,
0.6360634565353394,
-0.2208440899848938,
0.2518078684806824,
0.19465671479701996
] |
251899 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alanine%20transaminase | Alanine transaminase | Alanine transaminase (ALT) is a transaminase enzyme (). It is also called alanine aminotransferase (ALT or ALAT) and was formerly called serum glutamate-pyruvate transaminase or serum glutamic-pyruvic transaminase (SGPT) and was first characterized in the mid-1950s by Arthur Karmen and colleagues. ALT is found in plasma and in various body tissues but is most common in the liver. It catalyzes the two parts of the alanine cycle. Serum ALT level, serum AST (aspartate transaminase) level, and their ratio (AST/ALT ratio) are commonly measured clinically as biomarkers for liver health. The tests are part of blood panels.
The half-life of ALT in the circulation approximates 47 hours. Aminotransferase is cleared by sinusoidal cells in the liver.
Function
ALT catalyzes the transfer of an amino group from L-alanine to α-ketoglutarate, the products of this reversible transamination reaction being pyruvate and L-glutamate.
L-alanine + α-ketoglutarate ⇌ pyruvate + L-glutamate
ALT (and all aminotransferases) require the coenzyme pyridoxal phosphate, which is converted into pyridoxamine in the first phase of the reaction, when an amino acid is converted into a keto acid.
Clinical significance
ALT is commonly measured clinically as part of liver function tests and is a component of the AST/ALT ratio. When used in diagnostics, it is almost always measured in international units/liter (IU/L) or µkat. While sources vary on specific reference range values for patients, 0-40 IU/L is the standard reference range for experimental studies.
Elevated levels
Test results should always be interpreted using the reference range from the laboratory that produced the result. However typical reference intervals for ALT are:
Significantly elevated levels of ALT (SGPT) often suggest the existence of other medical problems such as viral hepatitis, diabetes, congestive heart failure, liver damage, bile duct problems, infectious mononucleosis, or myopathy, so ALT is commonly used as a way of screening for liver problems. Elevated ALT may also be caused by dietary choline deficiency. However, elevated levels of ALT do not automatically mean that medical problems exist. Fluctuation of ALT levels is normal over the course of the day, and they can also increase in response to strenuous physical exercise.
When elevated ALT levels are found in the blood, the possible underlying causes can be further narrowed down by measuring other enzymes. For example, elevated ALT levels due to hepatocyte damage can be distinguished from bile duct problems by measuring alkaline phosphatase. Also, myopathy-related elevations in ALT should be suspected when the aspartate transaminase (AST) is greater than ALT; the possibility of muscle disease causing elevations in liver tests can be further explored by measuring muscle enzymes, including creatine kinase. Many drugs may elevate ALT levels, including zileuton, omega-3 acid ethyl esters (Lovaza), anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics, cholesterol medications, some antipsychotics such as risperidone, and anticonvulsants. Paracetamol (acetaminophen) may also elevate ALT levels.
For years, the American Red Cross used ALT testing as part of the battery of tests to ensure the safety of its blood supply by deferring donors with elevated ALT levels. The intent was to identify donors potentially infected with hepatitis C because no specific test for that disease was available at the time. Prior to July 1992, widespread blood donation testing in the USA for hepatitis C was not carried out by major blood banks. With the introduction of second-generation ELISA antibody tests for hepatitis C, the Red Cross changed the ALT policy. , donors previously disqualified for elevated ALT levels and no other reason may be reinstated as donors when they contact the donor-counseling department of their regional Red Cross organization.
In 2000, the American Association for Clinical Chemistry determined that the appropriate terminology for AST and ALT are aspartate aminotransferase and alanine aminotransferase. The term transaminase is outdated and no longer used in liver disease.
See also
Aspartate transaminase
Liver function tests
References
External links
ALT: analyte monograph; The Association for Clinical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine
Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) at Lab Tests Online
Biomarkers
Liver function tests
Enzymes
EC 2.6.1
Hepatology
Glutamate (neurotransmitter) | [
-0.48054537177085876,
-0.07841912657022476,
-0.22354604303836823,
-0.5228160619735718,
-0.4521537125110626,
0.059878792613744736,
-0.07344748824834824,
-0.31329503655433655,
-0.16464678943157196,
-0.011105295270681381,
-0.2957022488117218,
0.5055739283561707,
-0.5701664686203003,
-0.21982792019844055,
0.43242448568344116,
1.211769461631775,
0.12248251587152481,
0.3802752196788788,
0.003306946950033307,
-0.7075281739234924,
0.2530803978443146,
-0.3161270320415497,
0.6891095042228699,
-0.1353088617324829,
0.6022194027900696,
-0.24226203560829163,
0.07165106385946274,
0.02126304805278778,
0.48394545912742615,
-0.038394320756196976,
-0.3691088557243347,
0.765032947063446,
-0.10756021738052368,
0.09825766831636429,
0.05605395883321762,
-0.07844208180904388,
-0.29343920946121216,
0.02094818837940693,
-0.2814698815345764,
-0.02742803283035755,
-0.4174007475376129,
-0.2860335409641266,
-0.22245211899280548,
0.5216271281242371,
0.19479191303253174,
-0.17581085860729218,
-1.5796087980270386,
0.42746254801750183,
-0.9782245755195618,
-0.09239090234041214,
-0.08529336005449295,
0.317809134721756,
0.04114004224538803,
-0.031035184860229492,
1.0648322105407715,
1.083829402923584,
-0.9947264790534973,
-0.19107328355312347,
0.33949124813079834,
0.0556972436606884,
0.13388356566429138,
0.10188770294189453,
-0.18698514997959137,
0.06066525727510452,
0.871314525604248,
0.613260805606842,
-0.04699323698878288,
0.09158726781606674,
-0.26186680793762207,
-0.32839956879615784,
-0.11487925797700882,
0.06772354245185852,
-0.4137410521507263,
0.31326207518577576,
-0.13671466708183289,
-0.501712441444397,
-0.12805387377738953,
-0.20577405393123627,
-0.322122722864151,
-0.14171858131885529,
0.28726276755332947,
0.1272820383310318,
0.6606422066688538,
0.16681014001369476,
0.14908890426158905,
-0.12605249881744385,
-1.1744955778121948,
0.13070173561573029,
-0.8892243504524231,
0.191588893532753,
0.018082119524478912,
0.08502873033285141,
-0.0514988899230957,
0.2936994731426239,
0.09433410316705704,
0.5696603655815125,
-0.5364553928375244,
0.03685577213764191,
0.05469086766242981,
0.20260275900363922,
-0.39507919549942017,
0.5136821269989014,
0.18352274596691132,
-0.782260537147522,
-0.3155044913291931,
-0.6057449579238892,
-0.2010250687599182,
-0.4874432682991028,
-0.1642090380191803,
0.31626519560813904,
-0.6171307563781738,
0.5249630808830261,
0.11000564694404602,
-0.1883057802915573,
0.07346314191818237,
0.4037170708179474,
0.42705994844436646,
-0.14262397587299347,
-0.022107530385255814,
-0.029508614912629128,
0.3787187337875366,
1.5369917154312134,
0.014417702332139015,
0.5928599834442139,
-0.011467736214399338,
-0.01797552779316902,
0.3607650697231293,
-0.21072176098823547,
-0.16077999770641327,
0.5306311249732971,
0.5463187098503113,
0.7302200198173523,
-0.505964457988739,
0.5543210506439209,
-0.2897593379020691,
-0.5708379745483398,
0.41859355568885803,
0.0651773065328598,
0.8702741265296936,
-0.27794280648231506,
-1.2922197580337524,
-0.10221540182828903,
-0.20883974432945251,
-0.6700552701950073,
0.5363579392433167,
0.142959326505661,
0.32612645626068115,
0.2804640829563141,
0.5243262648582458,
0.23346227407455444,
0.31416255235671997,
-0.4607764184474945,
-0.6124449372291565,
0.08729644864797592,
-0.21693696081638336,
-0.2778516411781311,
0.5931771397590637,
0.0812707394361496,
-0.14560802280902863,
0.4262487590312958,
0.32217103242874146,
-0.16399160027503967,
0.2591434419155121,
-0.5282555222511292,
0.33592838048934937,
-0.6120434403419495,
0.23255008459091187,
0.040859658271074295,
0.2338605672121048,
-0.19721248745918274,
-0.7305344343185425,
-0.470211923122406,
-0.1642446368932724,
-0.33619263768196106,
-0.044072091579437256,
-0.24535955488681793,
0.39644527435302734,
-0.023730214685201645,
0.39692291617393494,
-0.3440094292163849,
-0.7304805517196655,
0.21882463991641998,
0.46000686287879944,
-0.3182581067085266,
0.8799377083778381,
0.2599259912967682,
1.0354382991790771,
0.03907429054379463,
0.5188610553741455,
0.041814133524894714,
-0.5590245127677917,
-0.23853221535682678,
0.2781912684440613,
-0.4903090298175812,
1.075238585472107,
-0.1016770675778389,
-0.509829580783844,
0.7279077768325806,
0.09645229578018188,
0.4509272873401642,
-0.8225170969963074,
0.1294567883014679,
0.6531626582145691,
-0.6770044565200806,
-0.31757286190986633,
0.44794195890426636,
0.07410382479429245,
-0.34950485825538635,
0.4920734763145447,
0.6290867328643799,
0.3340875804424286,
-0.4217758774757385,
0.17458927631378174,
-0.39967289566993713,
0.15316975116729736,
-0.4559563100337982,
0.4798406958580017,
0.5793410539627075,
-0.2039884775876999,
0.44036731123924255,
0.8482449054718018,
-0.1719016283750534,
0.2096359133720398,
0.9867867827415466,
-0.3159997761249542,
0.9357454180717468,
0.03909981995820999,
0.3891136050224304,
0.4062909185886383,
0.33975493907928467,
0.8929118514060974,
-0.01207043882459402,
-0.28723612427711487,
-0.4159124493598938,
0.0010931645520031452,
0.11783553659915924,
0.19862966239452362,
-0.15562492609024048,
-0.08258401602506638,
0.15604569017887115,
-0.3578127920627594,
0.9513190388679504,
-0.500680148601532,
-0.48413601517677307,
-0.2244650423526764,
-0.43322843313217163,
-0.3928573429584503,
0.22736331820487976,
0.2266707569360733,
-0.5547658801078796,
0.06674528867006302,
-0.29264724254608154,
0.13057057559490204,
-1.0990962982177734,
-0.2924303710460663,
0.3847871720790863,
-0.36483505368232727,
-0.10764092952013016,
0.46312615275382996,
-0.5522339940071106,
-0.6272873878479004,
-0.1671619564294815,
0.09706514328718185,
-0.2167462259531021,
0.12486808001995087,
-0.6079058051109314,
-0.7355673313140869,
0.27129027247428894,
1.0548110008239746,
0.23087625205516815,
1.2495373487472534,
-0.34508100152015686,
-0.8141894340515137,
-0.5126010179519653,
-0.6843251585960388,
-0.8230040669441223,
-0.1593918353319168,
0.5312677621841431,
-0.6370233297348022,
-0.5228825807571411,
0.6953056454658508,
0.3705873191356659,
0.6258552074432373,
-0.39558514952659607,
-0.6525373458862305,
0.3372528851032257,
-0.021786872297525406,
-0.09440258890390396,
-0.39022794365882874,
-0.790488600730896,
-0.18197578191757202,
0.2858957052230835,
-0.97236168384552,
0.10125222057104111,
0.3881213963031769,
0.1596290022134781,
-0.10846338421106339,
0.5322723984718323,
0.6419426798820496,
-0.3886527121067047,
-0.14324088394641876,
0.4355304539203644,
-0.45385533571243286,
0.04925756901502609,
0.22229371964931488,
0.3497743606567383,
-0.3160158693790436,
0.24212849140167236,
-5.104424476623535,
0.27077552676200867,
-0.8205192685127258,
-0.1627752035856247,
0.7481269240379333,
-0.4833488464355469,
1.0016357898712158,
-0.1902104914188385,
0.03977981209754944,
0.11922866851091385,
-0.3670887053012848,
-0.4426586329936981,
-0.30774417519569397,
0.1332697719335556,
-0.24300135672092438,
0.04623989760875702,
0.21659882366657257,
0.23569630086421967,
1.2045670747756958,
0.323684424161911,
0.20263886451721191,
-0.6006356477737427,
-0.2868136465549469,
0.5968757271766663,
0.07284536957740784,
0.007917546667158604,
-0.318509578704834,
0.6186274886131287,
-0.7302682995796204,
-0.792887806892395,
0.7051137089729309,
-0.03027365729212761,
0.09427371621131897,
-0.5082272291183472,
0.08254320174455643,
-0.431282639503479,
0.11344364285469055,
-0.2077522873878479,
0.30391058325767517,
-0.525592029094696,
0.09586362540721893,
-0.2184101790189743,
0.7045021057128906,
-0.0772576555609703,
0.2850435972213745,
-0.2772159278392792,
-0.19708466529846191,
0.07438285648822784,
0.2695285677909851,
1.0212650299072266,
-0.16225723922252655,
-0.13109828531742096,
0.04484790191054344,
0.2547224164009094,
-0.05893121287226677,
0.025058208033442497,
-0.03728587180376053,
0.029467575252056122,
-0.12438913434743881,
0.29100796580314636,
0.6951310038566589,
-0.1656864881515503,
-0.20566734671592712,
-1.059190034866333,
-0.5152130722999573,
0.07213103026151657,
0.09922236949205399,
-0.3622106909751892,
0.17909681797027588,
0.26159387826919556,
-1.2269526720046997,
0.6981154680252075,
-0.28114619851112366,
-0.7125542163848877,
0.6876142621040344,
-0.03652073070406914,
-0.009974786080420017,
0.5788098573684692,
-0.2542492747306824,
0.4314919114112854,
-0.5948824286460876,
-0.3756738305091858,
0.35519009828567505,
0.5276895761489868,
0.27766600251197815,
-0.15047508478164673,
-0.3985156714916229,
0.058962348848581314,
-0.5592602491378784,
0.14821715652942657,
0.599462628364563,
-0.4289315342903137,
0.38483214378356934,
0.5272803902626038,
-0.32705771923065186,
-0.1721925288438797,
-0.016254756599664688,
0.35288047790527344,
0.9070701599121094,
-0.04704523831605911,
0.9043241143226624,
-0.06150641292333603,
-0.18093141913414001,
-0.4139860272407532,
-0.4874265491962433,
-0.40126335620880127,
-0.41072872281074524,
0.16328378021717072,
0.5545555949211121,
-0.06018780916929245,
0.23354463279247284,
0.13787037134170532,
-0.3303917646408081,
-0.3040049374103546,
0.7662273645401001,
0.3870939314365387,
-0.24253492057323456,
0.22228309512138367,
0.7627415060997009,
-0.14546726644039154,
0.2900545299053192,
0.25695934891700745,
-0.3246366083621979,
0.1616441011428833,
0.3523454964160919,
-0.3311319053173065,
0.11228474974632263,
0.692990779876709,
-0.4116258919239044,
-0.13224957883358002,
0.2267223447561264,
0.05321954935789108,
-0.45174863934516907,
-0.45748060941696167,
0.0329720675945282,
-0.8599056005477905,
-0.5988653302192688,
1.1383663415908813,
0.5363608598709106,
0.20437678694725037,
0.021685350686311722,
-0.6257968544960022,
-0.45879295468330383,
0.08096878230571747,
0.45913535356521606,
0.4659731388092041,
0.4089076519012451,
0.13141658902168274,
-0.30362120270729065,
-0.3763899803161621,
0.15216250717639923,
-0.06741500645875931,
0.2909562289714813,
-0.48505228757858276,
0.2552386522293091,
-0.14576759934425354,
0.32545986771583557,
0.2695559859275818,
-0.06271863728761673,
-1.178966999053955,
-0.3235274851322174,
-0.2114962935447693,
-0.46387791633605957,
0.11706076562404633,
-0.4429916441440582,
-0.3690893054008484,
-0.21808980405330658,
-0.5402212738990784,
-0.29380688071250916,
0.5550835728645325,
-0.8266229033470154,
-0.0015602951170876622,
0.2179207056760788,
-0.20106764137744904,
-0.1505846530199051,
-0.3749760687351227,
0.07714790850877762,
0.27068769931793213,
-0.2593904137611389,
-0.2163155972957611,
0.042135246098041534,
-0.06739028543233871,
-0.036827534437179565,
0.3859476149082184,
0.2928544282913208,
-0.6387601494789124,
-0.3900437653064728,
0.5351744890213013,
-0.3593941926956177,
-0.5793721079826355,
-0.5331881642341614,
-0.11234432458877563,
0.17853432893753052,
-0.2677740454673767,
-0.0917331874370575,
-0.10910391062498093,
0.3615266680717468,
0.55829918384552,
-0.09451042860746384,
-0.9786490797996521,
0.11490067839622498,
0.8653162717819214,
0.2284156233072281,
0.11666196584701538,
0.17168781161308289,
-0.23991157114505768,
0.021241426467895508,
0.6004481315612793,
-0.47542792558670044,
0.09989551454782486,
-0.16663935780525208,
-1.117382287979126,
0.5332269668579102,
-0.23889648914337158,
-0.590258002281189,
0.4808428883552551,
-0.11310707777738571,
0.1272088885307312,
-0.004003260750323534,
-0.49082764983177185,
0.3717786371707916,
-0.9563129544258118,
0.3800382912158966,
-0.4653532803058624,
-0.7946256995201111,
0.3967415392398834,
1.0417876243591309,
-0.9097443222999573,
0.7449139952659607,
-0.42001861333847046,
0.3206488788127899,
-0.16929712891578674,
-0.25354698300361633,
0.7558950781822205,
-0.18997834622859955,
-0.3022631108760834,
-0.5492008328437805,
0.3493950664997101,
-0.17398066818714142,
0.40863606333732605,
0.006798666901886463,
0.34536799788475037,
0.17031708359718323,
0.2462655007839203,
-0.34546199440956116,
0.238907128572464,
0.14958073198795319,
-0.36526840925216675,
-0.19655123353004456,
0.24585269391536713,
0.7074295282363892,
-0.544192373752594,
-0.5298907160758972,
-0.21675531566143036,
0.881206750869751,
-0.060111816972494125,
-0.43440935015678406,
0.40969499945640564,
-0.9443159103393555,
0.28041499853134155,
0.23330576717853546,
0.6266831755638123,
-0.3943212628364563,
0.49045753479003906,
-0.18990060687065125,
-0.4006866216659546,
-0.09246828407049179,
0.11765509098768234,
1.0621854066848755,
0.011309918947517872,
-0.8637200593948364,
-0.7766119837760925,
0.503384530544281,
0.510212779045105,
-0.18665219843387604,
0.18369285762310028,
0.45553261041641235,
-0.7257171869277954,
0.5382727384567261,
-0.36259710788726807,
-0.8968786597251892,
0.06499016284942627,
1.0553058385849,
-0.6071783304214478,
0.1557999700307846,
-0.610930323600769,
-0.7706510424613953,
-0.6536548137664795,
-0.39658933877944946,
0.3774964213371277,
0.017349980771541595,
-0.35983505845069885,
-0.801629364490509,
-0.6740756034851074,
-0.4768809676170349,
0.41718485951423645,
-0.1095387190580368,
-0.17761005461215973,
-0.0071939826011657715,
-0.1982632279396057,
-0.5696213245391846,
0.7811870574951172,
0.5126651525497437,
-0.4543047249317169,
-0.2760056257247925,
0.07188838720321655,
0.6014251112937927,
0.020995143800973892,
-0.11365839838981628,
-0.1433015614748001,
0.07128661125898361,
-0.45513975620269775,
0.6008248329162598,
1.0419740676879883,
-0.297016441822052,
-0.19706401228904724,
-0.010915826074779034,
-0.34206706285476685,
-0.12501020729541779,
0.31165745854377747,
-0.0462765209376812,
0.0930316224694252,
0.22979262471199036,
0.17006118595600128,
-0.5275620818138123,
0.328519344329834,
-0.3456651270389557,
-0.2891607880592346,
0.06853680312633514,
1.1605288982391357,
-0.10851752012968063,
0.5198811888694763,
-0.45623186230659485,
0.6326743960380554,
0.3419030010700226,
-0.08011606335639954,
0.2421989142894745,
-1.0423007011413574,
-0.05293836072087288,
-0.1554614156484604,
0.21705752611160278,
0.2912454903125763,
-0.26980358362197876,
-0.16183046996593475,
0.5400987863540649,
-0.10456644743680954,
-0.06271302700042725,
-0.014610345475375652,
0.2001664638519287,
0.3931572437286377,
-0.05768321454524994,
0.16153164207935333,
-0.27254047989845276,
-0.5959941744804382,
-0.6108531951904297,
0.4203712046146393,
0.01866772025823593,
-0.30970802903175354,
-0.07654934376478195,
0.1907670497894287,
-0.7658155560493469,
0.11293628811836243,
0.4019052982330322,
0.8189204335212708,
-0.29120996594429016,
-0.2590601444244385,
0.6178795695304871,
-0.28697624802589417,
0.5107861161231995,
0.35091632604599,
0.14800937473773956,
-0.09750029444694519,
0.08930046111345291,
0.7248148322105408,
1.060032606124878,
0.25828802585601807,
-0.2686319351196289,
-0.34608194231987,
-0.10188072919845581,
-0.09817494451999664,
-0.22610366344451904,
0.24609477818012238,
-0.23439963161945343,
-0.7062106132507324,
-0.504721999168396,
-0.4278946816921234,
-0.25501617789268494,
-0.15287885069847107,
-0.2576003968715668,
0.13117830455303192,
0.0336640402674675,
-0.35048148036003113,
0.24184386432170868,
-0.3653429448604584,
-0.530926525592804,
-0.04562407732009888,
-0.4449249804019928,
0.45087292790412903,
0.35489213466644287,
0.21961389482021332,
-0.048156023025512695,
0.7872044444084167,
0.0762074664235115,
0.6214853525161743,
0.25369793176651,
0.16189102828502655,
-0.036187879741191864,
-0.14601583778858185,
-0.11580519378185272,
0.10149870067834854,
0.6280165910720825,
0.475862592458725,
-0.13505525887012482,
0.2875133752822876,
0.8343228697776794,
0.10757513344287872,
0.42120590806007385,
-0.2114606350660324,
-0.13736136257648468,
0.12388604134321213,
0.25874096155166626,
-0.024330545216798782,
0.17728766798973083,
0.36272507905960083,
-0.925157368183136,
0.010310671292245388,
0.19185873866081238,
0.5452007055282593,
-0.4308200776576996,
0.4816971719264984,
-0.30532971024513245,
0.9050482511520386,
-0.8388444185256958,
-0.23579198122024536,
-0.274804025888443,
0.079518623650074,
-0.7807111740112305,
0.55744868516922,
0.2536177337169647,
0.39570820331573486,
0.059328507632017136,
0.1944447010755539,
-0.3221037983894348,
-0.2763163447380066,
0.11700566858053207,
-0.29428502917289734,
-0.4641798436641693,
-1.154435634613037,
-0.5763701796531677,
0.4510459899902344,
0.2633518576622009,
-0.4491477310657501,
0.04724756255745888,
0.47026723623275757,
-0.5993636250495911,
0.42493435740470886,
0.6953423023223877,
-0.5689002871513367,
-0.1967928111553192,
0.31236696243286133
] |
251900 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burnside%27s%20lemma | Burnside's lemma | Burnside's lemma, sometimes also called Burnside's counting theorem, the Cauchy–Frobenius lemma, orbit-counting theorem, or The Lemma that is not Burnside's, is a result in group theory which is often useful in taking account of symmetry when counting mathematical objects. Its various eponyms are based on William Burnside, George Pólya, Augustin Louis Cauchy, and Ferdinand Georg Frobenius. The result is not due to Burnside himself, who merely quotes it in his book 'On the Theory of Groups of Finite Order', attributing it instead to .
In the following, let G be a finite group that acts on a set X. For each g in G let Xg denote the set of elements in X that are fixed by g (also said to be left invariant by g), i.e. Xg = { x ∈ X | g.x = x }. Burnside's lemma asserts the following formula for the number of orbits, denoted |X/G|:
Thus the number of orbits (a natural number or +∞) is equal to the average number of points fixed by an element of G (which is also a natural number or infinity). If G is infinite, the division by |G| may not be well-defined; in this case the following statement in cardinal arithmetic holds:
Example application
The number of rotationally distinct colourings of the faces of a cube using three colours can be determined from this formula as follows.
Let X be the set of 36 possible face colour combinations that can be applied to a cube in one particular orientation, and let the rotation group G of the cube act on X in the natural manner. Then two elements of X belong to the same orbit precisely when one is simply a rotation of the other. The number of rotationally distinct colourings is thus the same as the number of orbits and can be found by counting the sizes of the fixed sets for the 24 elements of G.
one identity element which leaves all 36 elements of X unchanged
six 90-degree face rotations, each of which leaves 33 of the elements of X unchanged
three 180-degree face rotations, each of which leaves 34 of the elements of X unchanged
eight 120-degree vertex rotations, each of which leaves 32 of the elements of X unchanged
six 180-degree edge rotations, each of which leaves 33 of the elements of X unchanged
A detailed examination of these automorphisms may be found
here.
The average fix size is thus
Hence there are 57 rotationally distinct colourings of the faces of a cube in three colours. In general, the number of rotationally distinct colorings of the faces of a cube in n colors is given by
Proof
The first step in the proof of the lemma is to re-express the sum over the group elements g ∈ G as an equivalent sum over the set of elements x ∈ X:
(Here Xg = {x ∈ X | g.x = x} is the subset of all points of X fixed by g ∈ G, whereas Gx = {g ∈ G | g.x = x} is the stabilizer subgroup of G that fixes the point x ∈ X.)
The orbit-stabilizer theorem says that there is a natural bijection for each x ∈ X between the orbit of x, G.x = {g.x | g ∈ G} ⊆ X, and the set of left cosets G/Gx of its stabilizer subgroup Gx. With Lagrange's theorem this implies
Our sum over the set X may therefore be rewritten as
Finally, notice that X is the disjoint union of all its orbits in X/G, which means the sum over X may be broken up into separate sums over each individual orbit.
Putting everything together gives the desired result:
This proof is essentially also the proof of the class equation formula, simply by taking the action of G on itself (X = G) to be by conjugation, g.x = gxg−1, in which case Gx instantiates to the centralizer of x in G.
History: the lemma that is not Burnside's
William Burnside stated and proved this lemma, attributing it to , in his 1897 book on finite groups. But, even prior to Frobenius, the formula was known to Cauchy in 1845. In fact, the lemma was apparently so well known that Burnside simply omitted to attribute it to Cauchy. Consequently, this lemma is sometimes referred to as the lemma that is not Burnside's (see also Stigler's law of eponymy). This is less ambiguous than it may seem: Burnside contributed many lemmas to this field.
See also
Pólya enumeration theorem
Notes
References
Burnside, William (1897) Theory of Groups of Finite Order, Cambridge University Press, at Project Gutenberg and here at Archive.org. (This is the first edition; the introduction to the second edition contains Burnside's famous volte face regarding the utility of representation theory.)
.
.
.
.
Lemmas in group theory | [
-0.3089573085308075,
-0.0012330242898315191,
-0.17003518342971802,
-0.3195224702358246,
-0.4875609874725342,
0.08010491728782654,
0.3371705412864685,
-0.769921600818634,
-0.4936007261276245,
-0.2312389612197876,
-0.5297783613204956,
0.04658683389425278,
-0.5065799355506897,
0.29997313022613525,
0.24555568397045135,
0.35242417454719543,
0.496273010969162,
0.3673893213272095,
-0.9697590470314026,
-0.763493537902832,
0.9264676570892334,
0.18431240320205688,
-0.05733496695756912,
-0.49809616804122925,
0.14404669404029846,
0.04638288542628288,
0.17649462819099426,
-0.09364607185125351,
0.12961851060390472,
0.5535501837730408,
-0.20108534395694733,
0.5680082440376282,
0.19842588901519775,
0.14229601621627808,
0.3910503685474396,
-0.08603920042514801,
0.4989018440246582,
-0.25632452964782715,
-0.0646689385175705,
-0.12575097382068634,
0.7010077238082886,
-0.30806565284729004,
0.4094901978969574,
-0.008476919494569302,
-0.3307234048843384,
-0.48917996883392334,
-1.3076037168502808,
0.4161980450153351,
-0.019877860322594643,
-0.583469033241272,
-0.054415155202150345,
-0.0395694263279438,
0.5979359149932861,
0.6561176180839539,
-0.10395734012126923,
0.44746658205986023,
-0.8249526023864746,
-0.04250384867191315,
0.47969502210617065,
-0.13720788061618805,
0.22816306352615356,
0.17362837493419647,
0.3196803331375122,
0.26944440603256226,
0.15526433289051056,
0.7210216522216797,
-0.31901562213897705,
0.6462894082069397,
-0.5011996030807495,
-0.42190638184547424,
-0.1044374331831932,
-0.5546995401382446,
0.029705222696065903,
0.51019686460495,
-0.1692550629377365,
0.21838286519050598,
0.2250736951828003,
-0.31257307529449463,
0.42923179268836975,
0.2224390059709549,
-0.5292486548423767,
0.12355773895978928,
0.11271895468235016,
-0.11011093854904175,
0.22921161353588104,
0.1965053826570511,
-0.8477104306221008,
0.5369612574577332,
-0.6717140078544617,
0.44121792912483215,
0.37148863077163696,
-0.5876954793930054,
0.3139805197715759,
-0.19177335500717163,
0.1811123490333557,
0.41161224246025085,
0.20361194014549255,
-0.2871552109718323,
0.1495748609304428,
-0.04525044560432434,
-0.29263535141944885,
-0.021777857095003128,
0.10024314373731613,
-0.41310423612594604,
-0.38918405771255493,
-0.1903020143508911,
-0.4347822964191437,
-0.16642482578754425,
0.0787029042840004,
-0.13896344602108002,
-0.7959820032119751,
0.11718402802944183,
-0.2164825052022934,
-0.18471737205982208,
-0.19234727323055267,
-0.2608118951320648,
0.4568372964859009,
-0.04421474039554596,
0.06605485826730728,
0.376273512840271,
0.10903511941432953,
0.09452670812606812,
0.11770863085985184,
0.9202576875686646,
-0.12315239012241364,
-0.14645954966545105,
0.562028169631958,
1.25216543674469,
-0.6571159958839417,
0.17978711426258087,
0.11823254823684692,
1.0700385570526123,
0.5404006242752075,
-0.10632631927728653,
-0.05077425017952919,
-0.8682751059532166,
-0.4339849054813385,
-0.29511722922325134,
-0.4874315559864044,
0.22500701248645782,
-0.2305140495300293,
-0.05417890474200249,
-0.3538779318332672,
0.38126280903816223,
0.151987224817276,
-0.04508593678474426,
-0.45208922028541565,
-0.16813169419765472,
-0.2073875516653061,
0.013962754048407078,
0.029896993190050125,
0.33399853110313416,
-0.17767329514026642,
0.18242007493972778,
-0.45828306674957275,
0.24059699475765228,
0.7096444368362427,
0.040370434522628784,
-0.31011873483657837,
0.186151921749115,
-0.05127853527665138,
-0.4666939973831177,
0.22190047800540924,
-0.3437950015068054,
0.35978710651397705,
-0.7951050996780396,
0.6058762669563293,
0.22016693651676178,
0.015720184892416,
0.19910800457000732,
-0.5893778204917908,
-0.1305752694606781,
0.3153819739818573,
0.09687961637973785,
-0.04028334096074104,
0.4031890034675598,
0.4245506823062897,
0.11313356459140778,
0.6803253293037415,
-0.41352641582489014,
-0.8386586308479309,
-0.25461545586586,
0.2804146111011505,
-0.382651686668396,
0.4394082725048065,
0.5330485701560974,
0.26004865765571594,
0.125055193901062,
0.07661523669958115,
-0.002070717979222536,
-0.302837610244751,
-0.13123664259910583,
0.6361252069473267,
-0.9001485705375671,
1.239126205444336,
0.3688393533229828,
-0.5094313621520996,
0.3973483145236969,
0.10649226605892181,
0.35051411390304565,
-0.5124037265777588,
-0.3254567086696625,
0.12408918887376785,
0.20705971121788025,
-0.3060285747051239,
0.6129564642906189,
-0.14411967992782593,
0.29358890652656555,
-0.4537276029586792,
0.6105287671089172,
0.28568151593208313,
-0.5122640132904053,
0.5885763764381409,
0.19112756848335266,
-0.49643540382385254,
0.15533384680747986,
-0.6846964955329895,
-0.22998014092445374,
0.07368283718824387,
0.36744287610054016,
0.06628415733575821,
0.40192028880119324,
-0.10753026604652405,
0.25025826692581177,
0.32210588455200195,
0.6626580953598022,
0.8338456153869629,
0.430990606546402,
0.4254477918148041,
-0.517616868019104,
-0.5827193856239319,
-0.1751890629529953,
0.7705972194671631,
-0.19553102552890778,
0.17913252115249634,
0.19596481323242188,
0.31623098254203796,
-0.6332540512084961,
0.13948842883110046,
-0.8355753421783447,
0.6232511401176453,
0.1196962296962738,
-0.32449039816856384,
0.19483667612075806,
-0.0015562321059405804,
0.5342481732368469,
-0.47263166308403015,
-0.023179054260253906,
-0.02974940650165081,
0.303568571805954,
-0.2668580412864685,
0.5598143935203552,
0.0645560622215271,
-0.46860483288764954,
0.10822799801826477,
0.08209593594074249,
0.4100617468357086,
-0.07906906306743622,
0.5898744463920593,
0.3819519281387329,
-0.03819628432393074,
-0.3727259635925293,
-0.019866477698087692,
-0.31931784749031067,
-0.5887587666511536,
-0.4058026373386383,
-0.9423693418502808,
0.006216027773916721,
0.8146775364875793,
0.33555227518081665,
0.08782151341438293,
-0.9345892071723938,
-0.8733103275299072,
0.4318513870239258,
-0.6290587782859802,
-0.5378573536872864,
-0.313241571187973,
0.04549543932080269,
-0.72745680809021,
-0.5155416131019592,
0.17895154654979706,
0.8226573467254639,
0.1207939013838768,
0.04699384793639183,
-0.42791232466697693,
-0.14754672348499298,
0.06673164665699005,
-0.4274541437625885,
0.0779414176940918,
-0.5197362899780273,
-0.3529605269432068,
0.32849371433258057,
0.20201368629932404,
-0.904561460018158,
-0.06942111253738403,
0.6370443105697632,
-0.5348283648490906,
-0.735659658908844,
-0.05593746528029442,
-0.3760306239128113,
-0.5275108814239502,
0.185903862118721,
0.2809535264968872,
-0.4330885410308838,
0.20665012300014496,
0.10679661482572556,
-0.17645493149757385,
0.6804364323616028,
-5.5278544425964355,
0.2658570408821106,
0.016027601435780525,
-0.015045294538140297,
-0.3225623369216919,
0.3666054308414459,
0.6181080937385559,
-0.3199620246887207,
-0.36816349625587463,
-0.3825807571411133,
0.38029077649116516,
-0.6951178908348083,
-0.7209444642066956,
0.6305512189865112,
0.8399248719215393,
0.5045092105865479,
0.09651358425617218,
-0.163197860121727,
0.6156781911849976,
0.596644937992096,
-0.03943230211734772,
-0.11450809240341187,
0.07523398101329803,
-0.04191780835390091,
-0.2368074506521225,
0.608141303062439,
0.12979024648666382,
0.2834591269493103,
-0.6096423864364624,
-0.2635818421840668,
0.170917347073555,
0.18046966195106506,
0.06766124814748764,
-0.10642974823713303,
-0.42942261695861816,
0.20116358995437622,
0.6772996783256531,
-0.251498281955719,
-0.6643033623695374,
-0.18247519433498383,
-0.11969641596078873,
0.48303940892219543,
0.01751626282930374,
0.10127674788236618,
0.6510897874832153,
-0.2724023461341858,
-0.48226603865623474,
0.11303597688674927,
-0.3169138431549072,
0.6707231998443604,
0.15501457452774048,
0.09524011611938477,
-0.3835717737674713,
-0.41825681924819946,
-0.22060304880142212,
0.31343114376068115,
-0.02411711774766445,
-0.06631071120500565,
-0.3756406605243683,
0.5902457237243652,
0.7108035683631897,
-0.18789555132389069,
0.790520191192627,
0.31043392419815063,
-0.48948395252227783,
0.061504967510700226,
-0.5694471597671509,
-0.12666422128677368,
0.3309490978717804,
-0.08046042174100876,
-0.1581396609544754,
0.6299468874931335,
0.05713251605629921,
-0.7512719035148621,
-0.22375886142253876,
-0.04997777193784714,
-0.0786515548825264,
0.1869170218706131,
0.18630434572696686,
0.45200157165527344,
0.013631107285618782,
-0.35813185572624207,
-0.41095250844955444,
0.34750592708587646,
-0.14658811688423157,
-0.013227025046944618,
-0.80951327085495,
0.6657828092575073,
-0.4272097647190094,
-0.13942432403564453,
0.4284268915653229,
0.09940843284130096,
0.6117567420005798,
0.9640575051307678,
0.11456350237131119,
0.329934686422348,
0.16366644203662872,
0.31034865975379944,
0.35728609561920166,
0.025251265615224838,
0.06913211196660995,
-0.18580088019371033,
0.6100962162017822,
-0.3214718699455261,
-0.04660065472126007,
-0.3367544710636139,
-0.842618465423584,
0.46163150668144226,
0.3027389645576477,
0.040046047419309616,
-0.03817697614431381,
-0.12320221960544586,
-0.540253758430481,
-0.37028682231903076,
0.7197295427322388,
-0.43019017577171326,
0.017849713563919067,
-0.1729155033826828,
0.8345062136650085,
0.0910244733095169,
-0.26054883003234863,
0.4026165008544922,
-0.42537710070610046,
-0.5995002388954163,
-0.718828022480011,
-0.20372101664543152,
0.3469621539115906,
0.19628974795341492,
-0.3167535066604614,
0.17070063948631287,
-0.4245261251926422,
0.9023980498313904,
0.3640955090522766,
0.2542063295841217,
0.07608553767204285,
-0.38683706521987915,
-0.43418383598327637,
0.059179242700338364,
0.16261133551597595,
-0.04167282581329346,
0.8343138694763184,
0.24060727655887604,
-0.2989407181739807,
0.4894317388534546,
0.7408431768417358,
0.3521742820739746,
0.016009846702218056,
-0.13285286724567413,
-0.5967153906822205,
0.7292748093605042,
-0.010529594495892525,
-0.36534133553504944,
1.0452930927276611,
-0.8331884145736694,
0.48992353677749634,
0.39022085070610046,
-0.321930468082428,
0.6320644617080688,
0.37930193543434143,
-0.8320351839065552,
0.1408291608095169,
0.2410942018032074,
-0.7511796355247498,
-0.3570714592933655,
0.2820933163166046,
-0.33587080240249634,
-1.0292689800262451,
-0.3237317204475403,
-0.4783976674079895,
0.4671492576599121,
-0.20532062649726868,
-0.30962345004081726,
-0.17828218638896942,
-0.2782662510871887,
0.3431706726551056,
-0.0007032701396383345,
-0.1349724531173706,
-0.013699444010853767,
-0.27137109637260437,
-0.6485114097595215,
-0.13476549088954926,
-0.35485172271728516,
-0.2749340832233429,
0.5189334154129028,
0.6970253586769104,
-0.058945175260305405,
0.03316459804773331,
-0.32036319375038147,
-0.3668144643306732,
-0.12348504364490509,
0.35999253392219543,
0.32577604055404663,
-0.47797316312789917,
0.41844862699508667,
0.043970461934804916,
-0.11336947977542877,
0.500116229057312,
0.24071161448955536,
-0.15663255751132965,
-0.6419677138328552,
-0.2100410908460617,
-0.040758222341537476,
-0.38555485010147095,
0.5808422565460205,
0.7184703946113586,
-0.5608986020088196,
-0.2001926302909851,
-0.15583328902721405,
-0.32653096318244934,
0.37022724747657776,
-0.4475935101509094,
-0.6512562036514282,
-0.528754472732544,
-0.40156009793281555,
-0.20960985124111176,
0.46818482875823975,
0.359161376953125,
-0.3850681185722351,
-0.011125359684228897,
-0.26317211985588074,
-0.005732245743274689,
-0.29373639822006226,
0.01185248326510191,
-0.10178648680448532,
-0.00469293212518096,
0.40454334020614624,
0.2611829340457916,
-0.4898028075695038,
0.7402318716049194,
-0.10666061192750931,
-0.7761804461479187,
0.12984485924243927,
-0.5181596875190735,
0.1401684433221817,
-0.05134260654449463,
-0.8362741470336914,
-0.18646734952926636,
0.78850257396698,
-0.49160102009773254,
-0.07246401906013489,
0.4537723660469055,
0.6846902966499329,
0.4753265082836151,
-0.5262852907180786,
0.1281781941652298,
0.06080922484397888,
0.8654056191444397,
-0.7613675594329834,
-0.1112603172659874,
0.5138663053512573,
-0.02724238485097885,
0.2782748341560364,
0.07409518212080002,
-0.42726004123687744,
0.41693273186683655,
0.1396895796060562,
-0.03930958732962608,
-0.2971437871456146,
0.30744507908821106,
0.3992903232574463,
-0.07448307424783707,
0.10633375495672226,
-0.34144097566604614,
-0.5104235410690308,
-0.06713997572660446,
0.581061601638794,
0.16771771013736725,
0.16054676473140717,
0.2591312825679779,
-0.18108171224594116,
0.09265603870153427,
-0.551470160484314,
0.24907898902893066,
0.3839097321033478,
-0.06552185118198395,
0.3983541429042816,
-0.25258129835128784,
0.30148863792419434,
-0.37103185057640076,
-0.44816285371780396,
-0.8048364520072937,
-0.052258651703596115,
0.3406495153903961,
-0.9272584915161133,
-0.261382132768631,
-0.07905157655477524,
-0.18864308297634125,
0.24744409322738647,
-0.4817397892475128,
0.685330867767334,
-0.6854290962219238,
0.020603831857442856,
-0.309121310710907,
-0.4405684471130371,
-0.006800382398068905,
0.29812654852867126,
0.1930946409702301,
0.4583566188812256,
-0.5491886138916016,
-0.12509755790233612,
-0.6701377630233765,
-0.037871114909648895,
-0.3796764016151428,
-0.23255816102027893,
-0.09228292107582092,
0.04996500909328461,
0.23466157913208008,
-0.35327422618865967,
-0.2604150176048279,
-0.2595236003398895,
0.23101365566253662,
0.28637632727622986,
-0.13444381952285767,
0.2876741290092468,
-1.2107694149017334,
-0.5526127219200134,
0.46148380637168884,
-0.3450883626937866,
0.34671369194984436,
0.8986409902572632,
-0.16749705374240875,
0.07866128534078598,
0.7684479355812073,
-0.4701426029205322,
-0.9946874976158142,
0.36636412143707275,
-0.4205682873725891,
0.6621019840240479,
0.10301459580659866,
-0.014102409593760967,
0.4697665274143219,
-0.026359619572758675,
-0.8270618915557861,
1.0424888134002686,
0.03898334503173828,
-0.047263987362384796,
0.08273421227931976,
-0.7753250598907471,
0.2761555314064026,
0.09824082255363464,
0.7187785506248474,
0.5550952553749084,
-0.4093586206436157,
-0.17009170353412628,
-0.19792039692401886,
0.04177333787083626,
-0.41116055846214294,
-0.28819963335990906,
0.1440751701593399,
0.6605507731437683,
0.26911357045173645,
0.020392317324876785,
0.0633101835846901,
-0.3035886883735657,
0.00034941319609060884,
0.2923952639102936,
-0.15682247281074524,
-0.553210437297821,
0.11811012029647827,
0.24366050958633423,
-0.0059320395812392235,
-0.11728297173976898,
-0.4250282049179077,
0.25590842962265015,
-0.23174656927585602,
0.1313820481300354,
0.6324965357780457,
-0.15658321976661682,
-0.23846183717250824,
0.19556309282779694,
0.09084957838058472,
0.19292958080768585,
0.0529184453189373,
0.2878396213054657,
0.3119714856147766,
-0.33741244673728943,
-0.07302901893854141,
0.3319598138332367,
-0.14166614413261414,
-0.2071976214647293,
0.13592547178268433,
0.20136170089244843,
-0.051466718316078186,
-0.5226830244064331,
-0.18615968525409698,
-0.34488311409950256,
-0.0681007131934166,
0.14481568336486816,
-0.1827966421842575,
0.12380294501781464,
0.5841926336288452,
-0.1656206101179123,
-0.5693103075027466,
0.27739211916923523,
-0.3465459942817688,
0.3750835657119751,
-0.6543814539909363,
0.8249310255050659,
0.7712934017181396,
-0.39098525047302246,
-0.30389779806137085,
-0.21799452602863312,
0.5097954869270325,
-0.07905424386262894,
-0.3213912844657898,
0.2418251782655716,
-0.11975623667240143,
0.5245952010154724,
-1.1140011548995972,
0.2876962721347809,
-0.05812064930796623,
-0.193023681640625,
-0.22835175693035126,
0.22105780243873596,
-0.15943819284439087,
-0.39440682530403137,
0.48482823371887207,
-0.03980531170964241,
-0.243925079703331,
-0.014677074737846851,
-0.13253432512283325,
-0.22829093039035797,
0.1520024836063385,
0.6537538170814514,
-0.05234234780073166,
-0.016244860365986824,
0.26102039217948914,
-0.46860840916633606,
0.3400827646255493,
0.49922919273376465,
0.134062722325325,
0.10415922105312347,
-0.621619701385498,
0.12359660118818283,
-0.15488560497760773,
-0.474462628364563,
0.3679095208644867,
0.3961713910102844,
0.18603143095970154,
-0.47294357419013977,
0.014931526966392994,
-0.33309486508369446,
-0.5416220426559448,
0.6758503913879395,
-0.18139441311359406,
0.9801841974258423,
-0.12977653741836548,
-0.4850739538669586,
-0.20815414190292358,
0.5679999589920044,
0.5512669086456299,
0.1661853790283203,
-0.07552345097064972,
-0.5475509166717529,
-0.4742428660392761,
-0.20406997203826904,
0.552590012550354,
-0.2587454617023468,
-0.03681035339832306,
0.4734427034854889
] |
251906 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20American%20Prospect | The American Prospect | The American Prospect is a daily online and quarterly print American political and public policy magazine dedicated to American liberalism and progressivism. Based in Washington, D.C., The American Prospect says it "is devoted to promoting informed discussion on public policy from a progressive perspective."
History
The magazine was founded in 1990 (and initially called The Liberal Prospect) by Robert Kuttner, Robert Reich, and Paul Starr as a response to the perceived ascendancy of conservatism in the 1980s. Kuttner and Starr currently serve as co-editors. As of June 2019, David Dayen serves as executive editor and Ellen J. Meany serves as Publisher.
Current editors include Managing Editor Jonathan Guyer, Co-founder and Co-editor Robert Kuttner, Editor-at-Large Harold Meyerson, Co-founder and Co-editor Paul Starr, and Deputy Editor Gabrielle Gurley.
Staff writers and contributors have included Gabriel Arana, Steve Erickson, Adele Stan, Paul Waldman, and EJ Dionne. Upcoming notable contributors to the Prospect's print and online magazine include author David Garrow and Harvard Law professor Randall Kennedy.
The Prospect has several programs to focus on the development of the next generation of progressive writers and journalists. Its internship program counts among its alumni Bernie Sanders advisor Matt Duss. Former Prospect intern Sheri Avi-Yonah was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship for 2021. Its writing fellowship program enables young writers to develop their skills under an intensive mentoring program that is widely regarded as one of the foremost springboards to fulfilling and impactful careers in journalism and the academy. Program alumni include Ezra Klein, Matt Yglesias, Jamelle Bouie, Adam Serwer, Chris Mooney, Joshua Micah Marshall, Dana Goldstein, Nicholas Confessore, and Kate Sheppard.
In March 2010, The American Prospect entered into an affiliation with Demos, a public policy research and advocacy center based in New York City. The official affiliation ended in 2012. That year, the magazine nearly folded due to financial struggles, but it was able to raise enough money to stay afloat. In 2014, the magazine re-purposed itself as a "quarterly journal of ideas". Kit Rachlis announced he was leaving the editorship of the magazine, senior writer Monica Potts and editor Bob Moser were laid off, while several other editorial staffers left the publication. New staff were hired and the organization built back up. In its early years, the Prospect also undertook a cutting-edge project to connect progressive organizations through its Moving Ideas Network, originally called the Electronic Policy Network, where staff wrote policy statements, advocacy actions, and reports from the late 1990s through 2006 when the project was "adopted" by Care2. The network was absorbed into Care2's Frogloop and general operations.
In 2019, The Prospect celebrated its 30th anniversary. At the anniversary gala, Kuttner said, "The Prospect has been all about connecting dots—between the structural corruptions of capitalism, the deep analysis of how that operates politically, the narrative story of how regular people experience it, the related corruption of our democracy, and the movement politics of taking America back."
Current executive editor David Dayen has introduced a new motto to The Prospect: "Ideas, Politics, and Power". Dayen has reported extensively on the coronavirus pandemic with his daily newsletters Unsanitized and First 100, and pointed The Prospects coverage toward Washington insider knowledge, including series like Cabinet Watch, which broke news of several of Joe Biden's high-profile Cabinet appointments.
In 2020, The Prospect introduced its flagship Day One Agenda series outlining the ways in which then-President-Elect Joe Biden could use executive power to implement progressive policy. Reporting from the series has been cited in Vox, Salon, and The Washington Post.
As of 2020, The Prospect partners with news organizations including The Intercept and Dissent Magazine.
Accolades, awards, and recognition
In 2010, The American Prospect was the recipient of Utne Reader magazine's Utne Independent Press Award for Political Coverage.
In 2017, then-Prospect columnist Adele M. Stan won the prestigious Hillman Prize for Opinion and Analysis Journalism. Her reporting on the American far-right predicted the Trump presidency. The committee wrote of Stan's work: "Stan's prescient 2016 portfolio stands as a chilling testimony to fearless commentary, and signals the changes we need in public life and in journalism to preserve civil liberties and pursue social justice."
In 2021, Executive Editor David Dayen won the Hillman Prize in Magazine Journalism for his Unsanitized newsletter series.
Also in 2021, Deputy Editor Gabrielle Gurley won the Gene Burd Award for Excellence in Urban Journalism for her article "Public Transportation in Crisis".
Managing Editor Jonathan Guyer won the 2021 Dateline Award for Investigative Journalism (Magazine) recognizing excellence in the category of Investigative Journalism for his feature "The Lucrative Afterlife of a Trump Official". In addition to Guyer's win in the Investigative Journalism category, he was also a finalist in two other categories. His piece "How Biden's Foreign-Policy Team Got Rich" was recognized in the magazine feature category. He was also a finalist for Commentary & Criticism, for "Trump's Destructive Legacy in the Middle East", a portfolio of stories that looked at the assassination of Iranian shadow commander Qasem Soleimani, Jordan's arrest of a political cartoonist, and Jared Kushner's transactional approach to human rights.
Format
Originally, The American Prospect published quarterly, then bimonthly. In 2000, thanks to a grant from the Schumann Center for Media and Democracy, it became biweekly. Financial and logistical difficulties ensued, and the magazine moved to a ten-issue-per-year format in spring 2003 and a bimonthly format in summer 2012. The online version of the magazine includes an active blog called TAPPED (derived from TAP, the acronym of The American Prospect), as well as a blog by Adam Serwer. Facing financial issues, the magazine reduced its bi-monthly publication schedule to a quarterly publication schedule in 2014.
The Prospect releases periodic special issues.
References
External links
1990 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Modern liberal magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1990
Magazines published in Washington, D.C. | [
0.13645212352275848,
-0.24709515273571014,
-0.27491238713264465,
0.34105390310287476,
-0.008581963367760181,
0.013583256863057613,
-0.3766990900039673,
0.46308642625808716,
0.28363481163978577,
0.05740691348910332,
-0.09954001009464264,
0.6387176513671875,
0.2904108762741089,
0.3805115520954132,
-0.21930992603302002,
-0.10916877537965775,
0.05372552573680878,
0.11665458977222443,
0.06069134920835495,
-0.26127809286117554,
-0.5101597309112549,
-0.09157837182283401,
0.43388864398002625,
-0.563679575920105,
-0.08754414319992065,
-0.13613642752170563,
0.5614343881607056,
-0.4226614236831665,
-0.5194350481033325,
0.1598244607448578,
-0.5811958312988281,
0.5339599847793579,
-0.3589843511581421,
-0.3288108706474304,
-0.5309358239173889,
-0.0972774401307106,
-0.2527879476547241,
-0.13511976599693298,
-0.46133318543434143,
-0.017703166231513023,
0.0001397961750626564,
0.22299982607364655,
0.5787774920463562,
0.6986215114593506,
-0.2937794625759125,
-0.6726065874099731,
-1.702477216720581,
-0.0731961727142334,
-0.9750595092773438,
-0.5237836241722107,
-0.06868907809257507,
0.6438882350921631,
0.3939482867717743,
0.3998788595199585,
-0.08341903984546661,
0.7617076635360718,
-0.24370814859867096,
0.03233363479375839,
-0.1798841953277588,
-0.544174313545227,
-0.3513794243335724,
0.11339839547872543,
0.6627044081687927,
-0.03792808949947357,
0.7636078596115112,
-0.06955653429031372,
-0.23285320401191711,
0.08179732412099838,
0.012874886393547058,
-0.1822282075881958,
-0.49427732825279236,
-0.46167483925819397,
0.025570524856448174,
0.6161578297615051,
0.06051008775830269,
-0.05265108868479729,
0.17261122167110443,
0.6589745879173279,
0.30061691999435425,
-0.1715123951435089,
0.19333970546722412,
0.32099848985671997,
0.5792016983032227,
-0.009700135327875614,
-0.07074779272079468,
0.0006879827124066651,
-0.14405865967273712,
-0.13731195032596588,
0.03665430098772049,
0.6406609416007996,
0.30897924304008484,
0.04829102382063866,
0.6738983988761902,
0.29790371656417847,
-0.141997292637825,
-0.38761425018310547,
0.7082826495170593,
-0.3089892864227295,
-0.5468904376029968,
0.14143581688404083,
0.3009515404701233,
0.3045884966850281,
0.5972500443458557,
-0.06254442781209946,
-0.3902093172073364,
-0.08947587013244629,
-0.518557071685791,
-0.9323398470878601,
0.5587782859802246,
0.434116393327713,
-0.28751736879348755,
0.9511615037918091,
-0.04832836613059044,
0.12139447778463364,
-0.5631561875343323,
0.5869981050491333,
-0.0768001526594162,
-0.692593514919281,
-0.38961875438690186,
-0.6686559319496155,
0.20027980208396912,
1.3572664260864258,
0.08307855576276779,
-0.011059397831559181,
0.21068336069583893,
0.5588276386260986,
0.5093953609466553,
0.18950621783733368,
-0.16004678606987,
0.23574374616146088,
0.13780535757541656,
0.17318196594715118,
-0.36218640208244324,
-0.3626554012298584,
-0.11472377926111221,
0.07895169407129288,
0.5499864816665649,
-0.17152287065982819,
0.8728768825531006,
0.7427998185157776,
-0.23523841798305511,
-0.763405978679657,
-0.3255118727684021,
-0.9544522762298584,
0.38568803668022156,
-0.4063594341278076,
0.12348411977291107,
-0.7490247488021851,
-0.41214674711227417,
-0.15891659259796143,
0.3645798861980438,
-0.44383636116981506,
-0.12461039423942566,
-0.20875072479248047,
0.09102623909711838,
-0.7185776233673096,
0.47520890831947327,
0.25487595796585083,
0.4580422043800354,
0.5798793435096741,
-0.043293170630931854,
-0.002212702762335539,
0.07351751625537872,
-0.5075528025627136,
-0.0777437835931778,
-0.02078150026500225,
0.4262840747833252,
-0.05628164857625961,
0.05124048888683319,
0.1559973657131195,
-0.09109285473823547,
0.0751158595085144,
0.6761530637741089,
0.22556614875793457,
0.6022692322731018,
0.13604000210762024,
0.7332099676132202,
0.23851346969604492,
0.3258700370788574,
-0.0424363911151886,
-0.5592716336250305,
0.5487954020500183,
0.18191544711589813,
-0.6487472653388977,
-0.04567349702119827,
-0.3989779055118561,
0.28555604815483093,
0.3164248466491699,
0.19948862493038177,
0.16619962453842163,
-0.7545363306999207,
-0.5209293365478516,
-0.41258472204208374,
-0.36664941906929016,
0.8306950926780701,
-0.12015067785978317,
-0.5482017993927002,
1.1946712732315063,
0.046099208295345306,
-0.008685843087732792,
-0.3075801432132721,
-0.42526233196258545,
-0.16577519476413727,
0.25479909777641296,
-0.4216517210006714,
0.027683086693286896,
0.23174706101417542,
0.21094833314418793,
0.206154003739357,
0.3625064492225647,
0.1875661313533783,
-0.627431333065033,
0.07337615638971329,
0.22157269716262817,
0.024500761181116104,
-0.2533011734485626,
-0.3027467727661133,
0.9494568109512329,
-0.41646808385849,
0.21799150109291077,
1.6360971927642822,
0.04380837827920914,
0.17572057247161865,
0.1647692322731018,
-0.2498926967382431,
0.22776778042316437,
0.08895251154899597,
-0.15833187103271484,
-0.25098586082458496,
-0.45206713676452637,
0.9728021025657654,
0.48872143030166626,
0.3797614574432373,
-1.2800923585891724,
0.18392524123191833,
-0.4180743992328644,
-0.53460294008255,
-0.5023077726364136,
0.7281416058540344,
-0.1298530101776123,
0.10556820034980774,
-0.0347430594265461,
-0.18575812876224518,
0.8703657388687134,
-0.03918703272938728,
0.2934781014919281,
-0.1960214525461197,
0.49379780888557434,
-0.536776602268219,
0.18136875331401825,
-0.06258683651685715,
0.3314974904060364,
0.20875762403011322,
-0.4072677791118622,
-0.24689099192619324,
-0.1158861368894577,
-0.1942613124847412,
0.2197670042514801,
0.9257231950759888,
0.4155506193637848,
-0.0035362914204597473,
0.09560813009738922,
0.12061954289674759,
0.2541712820529938,
0.42355746030807495,
-0.28980597853660583,
-0.17457973957061768,
-0.5209266543388367,
-0.3317626118659973,
0.5269011855125427,
0.773962140083313,
0.6389318704605103,
-0.39738595485687256,
0.4705091118812561,
0.29725638031959534,
-0.5744880437850952,
0.011168345808982849,
0.6759462356567383,
-0.6748624444007874,
-0.5836299061775208,
-0.22401461005210876,
0.4613950252532959,
0.10539502650499344,
-0.1754905879497528,
-0.13470058143138885,
-0.4255880117416382,
0.30146166682243347,
-0.29946666955947876,
-0.030567534267902374,
0.2917264699935913,
-0.35584262013435364,
-0.4988230764865875,
0.18181096017360687,
0.11411818861961365,
0.20466062426567078,
-0.07582548260688782,
0.3521518409252167,
0.011934575624763966,
-0.22145986557006836,
-0.11442338675260544,
-0.18595774471759796,
0.19504615664482117,
-0.15383584797382355,
-0.02090546116232872,
0.5318700075149536,
-0.5110611915588379,
0.13068270683288574,
-0.6725938320159912,
-5.633091926574707,
-0.356062650680542,
-0.26328161358833313,
-0.5671651363372803,
0.00035414332523941994,
0.06832551211118698,
0.561047375202179,
-0.3436504006385803,
-0.42183196544647217,
0.36991187930107117,
-0.28431299328804016,
-0.11371209472417831,
0.30328986048698425,
0.39228060841560364,
0.23458170890808105,
0.29363512992858887,
0.09509202837944031,
0.15761640667915344,
0.13722920417785645,
0.0963858962059021,
-0.2809258699417114,
0.20809262990951538,
0.3224284052848816,
0.7246816754341125,
0.5863738656044006,
0.5748421549797058,
-0.22851499915122986,
0.23996089398860931,
0.2668473422527313,
0.010323426686227322,
0.44553667306900024,
0.07768818736076355,
-0.05526953563094139,
-0.11563433706760406,
0.6627314686775208,
0.11240322887897491,
0.3405127227306366,
-0.029475506395101547,
0.20156674087047577,
0.08300470560789108,
-0.07514707744121552,
0.6961752772331238,
0.34835854172706604,
-0.23100998997688293,
0.5458193421363831,
0.02169598639011383,
-0.11785860359668732,
-0.03686542436480522,
-0.5273187756538391,
0.3196634352207184,
-0.057674702256917953,
0.33911192417144775,
0.5708913803100586,
0.016161296516656876,
-0.47478625178337097,
-0.1956356167793274,
0.3472311794757843,
-0.34407228231430054,
-0.13266219198703766,
-0.26300951838493347,
0.6440669298171997,
-0.031812772154808044,
0.1711241751909256,
0.0008575788815505803,
-0.476137638092041,
-0.6789422631263733,
-0.1214284673333168,
0.0866812914609909,
0.8638471364974976,
0.17592866718769073,
-0.5299895405769348,
0.35327014327049255,
-0.029726048931479454,
-0.9372596144676208,
0.2660227119922638,
-0.5814390182495117,
0.2617894113063812,
0.15583445131778717,
-0.29197168350219727,
0.2909952402114868,
-0.22686867415905,
-0.08898007869720459,
0.12797583639621735,
0.24120202660560608,
0.13439157605171204,
-0.6399083137512207,
-0.22114740312099457,
0.6528369188308716,
-1.2101434469223022,
-0.48588648438453674,
0.008424759842455387,
-0.22573904693126678,
0.8540177941322327,
-0.36555567383766174,
0.3388427495956421,
0.5912474989891052,
0.06517823785543442,
0.41300106048583984,
0.5361568927764893,
0.15391647815704346,
0.23349517583847046,
-0.04019873961806297,
0.050193898379802704,
-0.6759524345397949,
-0.3627050817012787,
-0.4302270710468292,
0.23678719997406006,
-0.1988898664712906,
0.5892528295516968,
-0.528471052646637,
-0.271706223487854,
-0.19177605211734772,
-0.1954037845134735,
-0.17805801331996918,
0.253878116607666,
0.4314658045768738,
-0.5754260420799255,
0.3449203073978424,
-0.17841710150241852,
0.6676637530326843,
-0.16945809125900269,
0.07016759365797043,
-0.7069087028503418,
-0.26848626136779785,
-0.8344682455062866,
-0.35091930627822876,
-0.03844698518514633,
-0.016457393765449524,
-0.013778957538306713,
0.3239009976387024,
0.31961727142333984,
-0.13020460307598114,
-0.24240805208683014,
-0.19590327143669128,
0.42730456590652466,
-0.13460087776184082,
-0.015381514094769955,
-0.25309738516807556,
-0.42850467562675476,
0.1613631546497345,
-0.03840788081288338,
-0.06912334263324738,
0.2954753637313843,
0.4689120054244995,
0.5522617101669312,
0.21501854062080383,
-0.06623923778533936,
0.15379279851913452,
-0.5872538089752197,
0.6631685495376587,
-0.17257459461688995,
-0.13351932168006897,
0.5241254568099976,
-0.5829751491546631,
0.10479923337697983,
0.16014015674591064,
0.1421034038066864,
0.1660652458667755,
-0.6696809530258179,
-0.4091002345085144,
0.05487263947725296,
-0.8045969009399414,
-0.8915749788284302,
0.10656869411468506,
0.38087332248687744,
0.1898137331008911,
-0.6988482475280762,
-0.6082776188850403,
-0.12932650744915009,
0.3554258346557617,
0.3354651927947998,
-0.21318307518959045,
-0.1553824096918106,
-0.5247340202331543,
0.13394874334335327,
0.4553568363189697,
0.3331620693206787,
-0.21275337040424347,
-0.09017261117696762,
-0.6221064329147339,
0.2466806322336197,
-0.15492869913578033,
-0.5370069146156311,
-0.06168267875909805,
0.5822878479957581,
-0.5665206909179688,
0.007234545424580574,
0.25186511874198914,
-0.42619630694389343,
0.3394198417663574,
0.20425373315811157,
0.5733846426010132,
0.2905513346195221,
-0.16586534678936005,
-0.47334474325180054,
-0.4181046783924103,
0.22301268577575684,
-0.005694843363016844,
-0.39469459652900696,
-0.4893984794616699,
0.7076526880264282,
0.04392119124531746,
-0.4331096410751343,
0.27931320667266846,
0.07645661383867264,
-0.6300004124641418,
0.3213069438934326,
0.01689806766808033,
-0.3412100672721863,
0.5858462452888489,
-0.4536970555782318,
-0.18451151251792908,
-0.373354434967041,
-0.2417452037334442,
0.037458352744579315,
0.23866838216781616,
-0.13871288299560547,
-0.36076855659484863,
-0.7254555821418762,
-0.04374315217137337,
0.13707998394966125,
0.02214663289487362,
-0.8569156527519226,
-0.5128060579299927,
-0.3790440559387207,
0.28732502460479736,
0.49037081003189087,
-0.10137175768613815,
-0.1388203352689743,
-0.596222996711731,
-0.02387860044836998,
-0.3295154273509979,
0.13486193120479584,
0.3134993016719818,
-0.0997253954410553,
0.14269514381885529,
-0.45112690329551697,
-0.14616447687149048,
0.16771554946899414,
-0.2724401354789734,
-0.5073466897010803,
0.23619744181632996,
-0.16667912900447845,
-0.46672123670578003,
0.04786466807126999,
1.158552646636963,
0.45545175671577454,
-0.019698262214660645,
-0.9017863273620605,
0.1935877501964569,
0.7220470309257507,
-0.7241826057434082,
-0.959951639175415,
-0.08479099720716476,
0.22862078249454498,
-0.7593908905982971,
-0.36215075850486755,
0.43535324931144714,
-0.5664231777191162,
-0.23867423832416534,
0.17518751323223114,
-0.5686572790145874,
-0.7491514086723328,
0.5109933018684387,
0.06289122998714447,
0.027340801432728767,
0.3816877007484436,
-0.6061708331108093,
-0.05418146029114723,
-0.8544057607650757,
-0.11066536605358124,
-0.017934046685695648,
0.2350292205810547,
0.7523201704025269,
-0.001465755281969905,
0.08101818710565567,
-0.4257519245147705,
-0.6676978468894958,
-0.41188955307006836,
-0.12944680452346802,
-0.301516592502594,
0.12868434190750122,
-0.519220769405365,
-0.24095311760902405,
0.08940476179122925,
-0.43293166160583496,
0.08754424750804901,
-0.21991492807865143,
-0.1615196019411087,
-0.2630654573440552,
0.06231997162103653,
-0.4375867545604706,
0.09623348712921143,
0.19793197512626648,
-0.2928812503814697,
0.11722376197576523,
0.7370309829711914,
-0.15193825960159302,
-0.05349741876125336,
-0.07323276996612549,
-0.0922151431441307,
0.297152578830719,
0.42832720279693604,
-0.15461879968643188,
0.5193045139312744,
0.016256950795650482,
-0.4537723958492279,
0.29269906878471375,
0.07279536873102188,
-0.2661302387714386,
0.2727827727794647,
0.07518332451581955,
0.13969004154205322,
0.5731076598167419,
-0.43806177377700806,
0.12485059350728989,
0.4845536947250366,
-0.5091349482536316,
0.2637525498867035,
0.4639197587966919,
-0.1921388804912567,
0.18672092258930206,
0.03618829324841499,
0.008957365527749062,
0.038539767265319824,
0.07025626301765442,
-0.3969639241695404,
0.16491098701953888,
0.3083595633506775,
-0.30929622054100037,
0.3455033600330353,
0.7021309733390808,
-0.4160666763782501,
0.47914355993270874,
-0.3004013001918793,
-0.6378046870231628,
-0.050688762217760086,
-0.6300390958786011,
-0.8668675422668457,
0.28542378544807434,
0.7302545309066772,
0.2675721049308777,
0.23556867241859436,
0.17688003182411194,
-0.3451651334762573,
0.4939594566822052,
0.7941844463348389,
0.3663140535354614,
-0.1405561864376068,
0.31963494420051575,
0.3718827962875366,
0.2557348608970642,
-0.044428955763578415,
-1.2607460021972656,
0.37403327226638794,
-0.9065881371498108,
0.19274365901947021,
0.26765894889831543,
0.049863144755363464,
0.10342268645763397,
-0.6086593270301819,
0.7279574275016785,
0.26811859011650085,
-0.7163248062133789,
0.0021522603929042816,
0.16203413903713226,
0.07478261739015579,
-0.25863489508628845,
-0.05424291640520096,
0.24906766414642334,
-0.0032673433888703585,
-0.031628888100385666,
-0.22336459159851074,
0.10661473125219345,
0.13430657982826233,
0.5209503173828125,
0.38287460803985596,
-0.050472717732191086,
0.44664767384529114,
0.36119356751441956,
-0.40517786145210266,
0.18688279390335083,
-0.5991305708885193,
0.7180261611938477,
0.2844158411026001,
0.16413018107414246,
-0.4444670081138611,
0.13119907677173615,
-0.3117309808731079,
-0.4771420955657959,
0.148978590965271,
-0.6972497701644897,
0.07671449333429337,
0.551925003528595,
-0.20189312100410461,
-0.3854244649410248,
-0.2522505223751068,
0.619620680809021,
-0.5085141062736511,
0.16221025586128235,
-0.5200417041778564,
0.1554788053035736,
0.10064537078142166,
0.3053259253501892,
-0.617256760597229,
-0.17025399208068848,
-0.45943161845207214,
-0.048065055161714554,
-0.9011675715446472,
0.22616107761859894,
0.2608877420425415,
-0.1970992088317871,
-0.07942056655883789,
1.1791269779205322,
0.02135336957871914,
0.045636702328920364,
0.5653517842292786,
0.19715863466262817,
0.020124439150094986,
-0.40025612711906433,
0.38188621401786804,
0.03048507496714592,
0.06681671738624573,
0.032741960138082504,
-0.21549955010414124,
-0.33499568700790405,
0.3797938823699951,
0.3586679995059967,
-0.42690902948379517,
-0.10126177966594696,
0.06645606458187103,
-0.6747003793716431,
-0.017441192641854286,
0.478232741355896,
-0.5416251420974731,
-0.01410352997481823,
0.5372139811515808,
0.8256353735923767,
0.673566460609436,
-0.28420519828796387,
-0.009420900605618954,
-0.13791199028491974,
0.036558978259563446,
-0.2922840118408203,
0.25123825669288635,
0.5671083331108093,
-0.36954331398010254,
-0.2291719913482666,
-0.4404143691062927,
0.4982454478740692,
-0.17558413743972778,
-0.4233330488204956,
0.11334308981895447,
-0.23357000946998596,
-0.22090232372283936,
-0.6895266175270081,
-0.09119133651256561,
-0.5828580260276794,
0.9213744401931763,
0.14861586689949036
] |
251911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Spencer-Churchill | Charles Spencer-Churchill | Charles Spencer-Churchill may refer to:
Lord Charles Spencer-Churchill (British Army officer) (1794–1840), was a British nobleman
Charles Henry Spencer-Churchill (1828–1877), British officer
Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough (1871–1934)
Jamie Spencer-Churchill, 12th Duke of Marlborough (born 1955), full name Charles James Spencer-Churchill
See also
Charles Spencer (disambiguation) | [
-0.20678281784057617,
0.4173981845378876,
-0.21594391763210297,
-0.04344532638788223,
-0.15598368644714355,
0.5917889475822449,
0.7031404376029968,
-0.22284117341041565,
-0.21442829072475433,
-0.1588488221168518,
-0.32370880246162415,
0.1398705393075943,
-0.0880025327205658,
0.6887565851211548,
0.09398364275693893,
0.4481765925884247,
-0.31393447518348694,
0.07555146515369415,
-0.3380952477455139,
-0.3931143283843994,
-0.1455412209033966,
0.09157321602106094,
-0.03986716642975807,
0.10218305140733719,
0.1782696396112442,
0.44003933668136597,
0.6186610460281372,
-0.09663325548171997,
0.11752365529537201,
0.04514087364077568,
0.14738762378692627,
0.37892094254493713,
0.4448221027851105,
0.0629342719912529,
-0.5049455761909485,
-0.4969302713871002,
-0.11252918094396591,
-0.617668092250824,
-0.014293604530394077,
-0.295933336019516,
0.047904133796691895,
-0.24606575071811676,
0.24998046457767487,
-0.0005329798441380262,
-0.441325843334198,
-0.5892429351806641,
-1.523854374885559,
-0.012434768490493298,
-0.23023629188537598,
-0.6831306219100952,
0.6077054738998413,
0.18771928548812866,
0.23189868032932281,
0.14528408646583557,
0.09871935844421387,
0.2667188346385956,
-0.9117931127548218,
-0.4064309000968933,
0.2839759290218353,
-0.1506618708372116,
0.4951348900794983,
0.13719671964645386,
0.20993578433990479,
0.7179718017578125,
-0.06030156463384628,
-0.2281094342470169,
0.0995970293879509,
0.04943150281906128,
-0.49433261156082153,
0.18358372151851654,
0.03704313561320305,
0.2418632209300995,
0.3492961525917053,
0.3670634627342224,
-0.15954096615314484,
0.4120194911956787,
-0.193924218416214,
0.2450808882713318,
0.5920693278312683,
-0.4002273678779602,
0.27234727144241333,
-1.017549753189087,
0.5086764693260193,
0.17922261357307434,
-0.16420911252498627,
0.6861040592193604,
0.2136138379573822,
0.41118064522743225,
-0.14763981103897095,
0.2833554148674011,
-0.3949013352394104,
-0.14653845131397247,
0.3658153712749481,
-0.0935545340180397,
-0.3973807394504547,
-0.12322793155908585,
0.16238698363304138,
-0.18447761237621307,
-0.05768145993351936,
-0.4778858721256256,
-0.01176880206912756,
0.25996726751327515,
0.3004632890224457,
-0.029999885708093643,
-1.0716452598571777,
0.3745753765106201,
-0.4739936292171478,
-0.09624078869819641,
-0.32051175832748413,
0.04176797717809677,
-0.1752045750617981,
0.20024684071540833,
-0.06816303730010986,
-0.20996378362178802,
-0.1638399213552475,
-0.540520191192627,
0.10270942002534866,
-0.6243994832038879,
-0.1926099807024002,
0.10377826541662216,
-0.002213816624134779,
0.493569016456604,
-0.2543484568595886,
0.3027903735637665,
0.3614843785762787,
0.03215178847312927,
0.6776835322380066,
-0.29727545380592346,
-0.16151122748851776,
0.4654363691806793,
0.3743842840194702,
1.3149974346160889,
-0.6169569492340088,
0.15816828608512878,
-0.1821146160364151,
-0.6413854956626892,
-0.1520596295595169,
-0.07336192578077316,
-0.14514005184173584,
0.42450523376464844,
-0.6570600867271423,
-0.14612418413162231,
-0.14491181075572968,
0.3217207193374634,
0.5432497262954712,
-0.05023150146007538,
-0.24704374372959137,
0.3098858594894409,
-0.1447126418352127,
-0.027152741327881813,
-0.22431090474128723,
-0.2581189274787903,
-0.06650157272815704,
-0.2756824493408203,
-0.30671805143356323,
-0.0833696573972702,
0.6186349391937256,
0.0028828491922467947,
0.7562397718429565,
0.2964699864387512,
-0.30762872099876404,
0.5470452904701233,
-0.1348947435617447,
0.23733411729335785,
0.698354184627533,
0.03821088746190071,
-0.11179734766483307,
-0.07032716274261475,
-1.031716227531433,
-0.23167593777179718,
-0.35618722438812256,
0.2935585379600525,
0.07944095134735107,
0.33222371339797974,
-0.3703981041908264,
0.9098539352416992,
0.08678972721099854,
-0.01937405951321125,
0.3721480369567871,
-0.6977921724319458,
-0.5883497595787048,
-0.13003630936145782,
0.07165705412626266,
-0.1915975660085678,
0.5882379412651062,
0.7377284169197083,
-0.338447242975235,
-0.39623790979385376,
-0.16057947278022766,
-0.24674710631370544,
-0.08061639964580536,
-0.4979833960533142,
-0.06475094705820084,
-0.701092004776001,
0.31463807821273804,
-0.31353121995925903,
-0.27012497186660767,
0.42446890473365784,
0.4366748631000519,
0.7892528176307678,
0.04591960832476616,
-0.44494864344596863,
0.2878885269165039,
-0.1187242716550827,
-0.12229783833026886,
0.3878370225429535,
0.3283689022064209,
0.2676597237586975,
0.6468219757080078,
0.8508076071739197,
0.6482259035110474,
-0.20421387255191803,
-0.10858528316020966,
0.25190675258636475,
0.23360617458820343,
-0.30591872334480286,
-0.32048919796943665,
-0.3087366223335266,
0.008019916713237762,
-0.1575058400630951,
0.28128495812416077,
-0.03489495441317558,
0.05302496999502182,
0.5731439590454102,
-0.0904657319188118,
0.7042461633682251,
0.01464146375656128,
0.08418871462345123,
-0.6964640021324158,
-0.9278272986412048,
0.06118113920092583,
-0.020848410204052925,
0.25688353180885315,
-0.3115014433860779,
0.13312159478664398,
-0.10879243165254593,
0.01373302098363638,
-0.10575957596302032,
-0.14337122440338135,
0.16370870172977448,
-0.09845275431871414,
0.15719856321811676,
-0.08781372755765915,
0.25003552436828613,
0.14436262845993042,
0.5814279317855835,
-0.10721838474273682,
0.19462814927101135,
-0.486144095659256,
-0.3355056047439575,
0.23091058433055878,
0.369332879781723,
0.46864986419677734,
0.09760318696498871,
0.01235634833574295,
-0.20411182940006256,
0.09984135627746582,
0.34559062123298645,
-0.24998503923416138,
0.6985324025154114,
-0.13791523873806,
0.42486244440078735,
0.1879517138004303,
0.19371072947978973,
0.2778325378894806,
0.30866485834121704,
-0.1175764799118042,
-0.5231387615203857,
0.3842989504337311,
0.14146144688129425,
0.04174204543232918,
-0.30188456177711487,
-0.5514234304428101,
0.016564033925533295,
0.8383695483207703,
-0.22668538987636566,
-0.6200189590454102,
0.9695936441421509,
-0.2238856703042984,
-0.5559616088867188,
-0.09613946825265884,
0.546000063419342,
-0.3178023099899292,
-0.14133715629577637,
-0.38558074831962585,
-0.12302252650260925,
-0.03528013452887535,
0.14292731881141663,
0.5291332602500916,
-0.03474464267492294,
-0.08099815249443054,
0.15346257388591766,
-0.11041413992643356,
-0.2502039074897766,
-0.28635290265083313,
0.2390810251235962,
-0.19247090816497803,
-0.6762306690216064,
0.022380433976650238,
-0.08915665000677109,
-0.6617791056632996,
0.6912771463394165,
0.19452758133411407,
-0.03434653952717781,
0.7547112107276917,
0.11797194182872772,
-0.05556121841073036,
0.009470020420849323,
-5.865420818328857,
-0.1975012868642807,
0.07214844971895218,
-0.11139107495546341,
0.2510109841823578,
-0.07381189614534378,
0.27052679657936096,
-0.5005754232406616,
-0.16797667741775513,
-0.15778379142284393,
0.9524465203285217,
0.0003188546106684953,
0.3470191955566406,
0.13444307446479797,
0.8198124170303345,
0.01590932346880436,
1.093847632408142,
0.14452886581420898,
0.5562499761581421,
0.334434449672699,
-0.1887521594762802,
0.4614788293838501,
0.08598654717206955,
0.43589240312576294,
0.2362460494041443,
0.23778386414051056,
0.06620723009109497,
-0.324694961309433,
-0.8414137363433838,
-0.485490083694458,
-0.2642521858215332,
0.4057406783103943,
0.501981794834137,
0.155565544962883,
-0.7580010294914246,
-0.4449472427368164,
-0.2296174019575119,
0.416799396276474,
0.06860971450805664,
0.2516467869281769,
0.050779636949300766,
0.22527740895748138,
-0.5116992592811584,
-0.03095979243516922,
-0.31638985872268677,
-0.14691124856472015,
-1.0798581838607788,
0.7872800230979919,
0.11954664438962936,
0.05505283921957016,
-0.16798529028892517,
-0.04888322949409485,
0.1606219857931137,
-0.2245304435491562,
-0.1510734260082245,
0.3307827413082123,
0.09889369457960129,
0.1797208935022354,
-0.6165778040885925,
0.48273515701293945,
0.1970149576663971,
-0.1573651134967804,
0.4084603488445282,
0.3209015130996704,
-0.2357179969549179,
0.0006938811857253313,
-0.2801356613636017,
-0.03975584730505943,
0.06378726661205292,
0.47782376408576965,
-0.48706668615341187,
0.0012285219272598624,
0.369230717420578,
-0.8307834267616272,
-0.03440812975168228,
-0.3085830509662628,
-0.28966864943504333,
0.6294370889663696,
-0.02078167535364628,
0.03143987059593201,
-0.20572811365127563,
-0.09349159896373749,
-0.051058050245046616,
0.33643949031829834,
0.07677865028381348,
-0.5569025874137878,
-0.3268168866634369,
0.478789746761322,
0.11905209720134735,
-0.21218010783195496,
0.094083771109581,
-0.7080625891685486,
-0.050306037068367004,
0.2250242829322815,
0.31156623363494873,
-0.11945907026529312,
-0.3155369162559509,
0.19783499836921692,
0.18008357286453247,
-0.22377637028694153,
-0.36893442273139954,
-0.47786176204681396,
0.06844904273748398,
-0.857226550579071,
-0.1487397700548172,
-0.04889073222875595,
0.25448137521743774,
0.24586430191993713,
0.31759119033813477,
-0.22018775343894958,
-0.04519911855459213,
-0.05773085355758667,
-0.12986160814762115,
-0.5871908068656921,
0.12095803767442703,
-0.520255982875824,
0.13850368559360504,
-0.04314994439482689,
0.6333765387535095,
0.2796061336994171,
-0.17509496212005615,
0.45988568663597107,
-0.7593070864677429,
-0.15528635680675507,
-0.3272410035133362,
0.1568293571472168,
0.2984200716018677,
-0.6503567099571228,
-0.4199337661266327,
0.13238665461540222,
0.3037247359752655,
0.47717049717903137,
-0.17297051846981049,
0.2490726262331009,
0.3884967267513275,
-0.2825378179550171,
0.013601762242615223,
-0.5091186761856079,
0.2731288969516754,
-0.2639738917350769,
-0.10227108746767044,
-0.250775009393692,
-0.1954745650291443,
0.5583871603012085,
0.22500470280647278,
0.5969022512435913,
0.27868586778640747,
0.02551436424255371,
0.2943391501903534,
0.7496490478515625,
-0.34156563878059387,
-0.4144796133041382,
0.8117792010307312,
0.36598750948905945,
-0.3950556814670563,
0.3537389039993286,
-0.4401794672012329,
0.19915638864040375,
-0.6879070997238159,
-0.5119302868843079,
-0.2320774346590042,
0.040298718959093094,
-0.8920072913169861,
-0.14883773028850555,
0.7238812446594238,
0.11653795838356018,
-0.2676982581615448,
-0.42039379477500916,
-0.24261505901813507,
0.8027070164680481,
0.18476712703704834,
-0.6981282830238342,
-0.1314501315355301,
-0.05784766376018524,
-0.12062102556228638,
0.38227570056915283,
0.29147735238075256,
0.3274476230144501,
0.14899562299251556,
0.09445346146821976,
0.27716806530952454,
0.4556526839733124,
-0.12707439064979553,
0.38345634937286377,
0.30631494522094727,
0.11993514746427536,
-0.6147606372833252,
-0.03487382456660271,
-0.22483032941818237,
0.03029284067451954,
-0.0642392709851265,
-0.2617001533508301,
0.6014460921287537,
0.4437415897846222,
-0.1309974491596222,
0.2912558913230896,
0.019777905195951462,
0.15496186912059784,
0.16284073889255524,
-0.3148907423019409,
0.35029149055480957,
0.5085851550102234,
0.19400233030319214,
-0.23756180703639984,
0.09330734610557556,
-0.6923731565475464,
0.10926765948534012,
-0.20898839831352234,
0.24697071313858032,
0.5635355710983276,
-0.03312630578875542,
-0.9351911544799805,
0.20003736019134521,
0.3788811266422272,
0.12573039531707764,
0.040600139647722244,
0.1974552422761917,
0.06383146345615387,
0.0918649360537529,
-0.39592987298965454,
-0.17295505106449127,
-0.09291115403175354,
-0.4297095239162445,
0.01711430586874485,
-0.49485960602760315,
0.5108195543289185,
0.4438103139400482,
-0.5190773606300354,
1.041795253753662,
0.012902245856821537,
-0.27974268794059753,
0.039150822907686234,
-0.033992454409599304,
0.4792163074016571,
-0.19065091013908386,
0.06292738765478134,
0.6599758863449097,
0.18545621633529663,
-0.09723556786775589,
-0.2069871872663498,
0.3679500222206116,
1.005100965499878,
0.41240760684013367,
-0.8717976808547974,
-0.0546748973429203,
-0.04530461132526398,
0.21394914388656616,
-0.7206127643585205,
-0.1545880138874054,
0.6190096139907837,
0.14353017508983612,
-0.7090324759483337,
-0.7831020951271057,
-0.38102659583091736,
0.8975234627723694,
-0.6020124554634094,
-0.14513687789440155,
0.19283457100391388,
0.0410178080201149,
0.39347007870674133,
-0.231808602809906,
0.5942654013633728,
-0.3250664472579956,
0.15908026695251465,
-0.20209220051765442,
0.33248674869537354,
-0.1626116931438446,
0.38137397170066833,
-0.42227452993392944,
-0.3312560021877289,
-0.2429501712322235,
-0.3296125829219818,
-0.0925317108631134,
0.37726616859436035,
-0.173228919506073,
0.13093715906143188,
-0.17296575009822845,
-0.583988606929779,
0.3071518838405609,
-0.027931662276387215,
-0.785618245601654,
-0.45626071095466614,
0.6703696846961975,
-0.7263606190681458,
0.06547799706459045,
-0.5503616333007812,
-0.37772274017333984,
0.04749518260359764,
-0.013203054666519165,
0.10546150803565979,
-0.4369924068450928,
-0.4219065010547638,
-0.19350966811180115,
-0.24044442176818848,
-0.07572337239980698,
0.23977553844451904,
-0.4572104811668396,
0.3555736839771271,
-0.3477037847042084,
0.10299041122198105,
-0.24812565743923187,
0.9720267057418823,
0.501817524433136,
0.0036446198355406523,
0.15234066545963287,
0.22883020341396332,
0.10569668561220169,
-0.5726569890975952,
0.24293169379234314,
-0.024008244276046753,
0.39590248465538025,
-0.29055118560791016,
0.163842111825943,
-0.06820940971374512,
-0.47955968976020813,
0.1258360743522644,
0.5334486961364746,
-0.05712558329105377,
-0.4266161620616913,
-0.35477325320243835,
0.40699684619903564,
0.393093466758728,
0.39757904410362244,
0.3068108558654785,
-0.147899329662323,
0.36636579036712646,
-0.3108547329902649,
-0.3081973195075989,
0.09675274044275284,
-0.059249259531497955,
0.18991534411907196,
-0.10639794170856476,
-1.0700137615203857,
0.8422356843948364,
-0.36849355697631836,
0.36184191703796387,
0.26375409960746765,
-0.6967153549194336,
0.15152601897716522,
0.5500707030296326,
0.4748091697692871,
0.710729718208313,
-0.3921201527118683,
-0.11383982002735138,
-0.3091416656970978,
0.4098674952983856,
-0.3172885775566101,
0.24796904623508453,
0.053552981466054916,
-0.12506471574306488,
0.16949141025543213,
0.05016842111945152,
-0.11628764122724533,
-0.913628876209259,
0.09697278589010239,
0.23220515251159668,
0.2278551608324051,
-0.43159011006355286,
-0.33398061990737915,
-0.27881914377212524,
-0.35622790455818176,
-0.43862080574035645,
0.4175620377063751,
0.09032980352640152,
0.4424745440483093,
-0.060331035405397415,
0.2508077323436737,
-0.4008442461490631,
0.5007997751235962,
0.35449138283729553,
0.20366963744163513,
-0.3159984350204468,
0.2055686116218567,
-0.2436480075120926,
0.0003345352306496352,
-0.08221245557069778,
0.22823655605316162,
0.05430284142494202,
-0.23462440073490143,
-0.20138046145439148,
-0.33109939098358154,
-0.36873576045036316,
0.010598700493574142,
-0.38211381435394287,
-0.3174595832824707,
0.13345438241958618,
-0.26488882303237915,
0.23802180588245392,
-0.5810821652412415,
-0.2866023778915405,
1.0133172273635864,
-0.41842472553253174,
-0.2543847858905792,
0.32606780529022217,
-0.5972390174865723,
-0.3078120946884155,
-0.49958178400993347,
0.138932466506958,
0.8394494652748108,
-0.4478609561920166,
-0.730030357837677,
0.19271528720855713,
-0.3726302683353424,
0.09891338646411896,
-0.10411582142114639,
0.16378623247146606,
0.04348282516002655,
-0.1984231323003769,
-1.319122076034546,
0.2546134293079376,
-0.20783041417598724,
-0.5292887687683105,
-0.6183174252510071,
0.311513751745224,
-0.14790958166122437,
-0.24154512584209442,
0.5192508697509766,
-0.6258839964866638,
-0.37502601742744446,
-0.5610411167144775,
-0.3193316161632538,
-0.27158692479133606,
0.07931476086378098,
0.05198391154408455,
0.03211851790547371,
-0.36728787422180176,
-0.20670074224472046,
0.0646861344575882,
-0.709129810333252,
0.1632305085659027,
-0.08197532594203949,
-0.24977467954158783,
-0.24271179735660553,
-0.16218248009681702,
-0.2231030911207199,
-0.1218399628996849,
0.870892345905304,
0.9574542045593262,
0.10847873985767365,
-0.22757409512996674,
0.06678786128759384,
0.057321127504110336,
0.2918873429298401,
-0.023301567882299423,
0.2517862319946289,
0.07505287975072861,
0.17642231285572052,
-0.544289767742157,
-0.031060967594385147,
0.8666567802429199,
0.154866561293602,
0.5824249982833862,
0.5025188326835632,
-0.34882810711860657,
0.5596773624420166,
-0.32648998498916626,
-0.23631460964679718,
-0.27457356452941895,
-0.018339606001973152,
0.026391446590423584
] |
251916 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston%20Chronicle | Houston Chronicle | The Houston Chronicle is the largest daily newspaper in Houston, Texas, United States. , it is the third-largest newspaper by Sunday circulation in the United States, behind only The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times. With its 1995 buy-out of long-time rival the Houston Post, the Chronicle became Houston's newspaper of record.
The Houston Chronicle is the largest daily paper owned and operated by the Hearst Corporation, a privately held multinational corporate media conglomerate with $10 billion in revenues. The paper employs nearly 2,000 people, including approximately 300 journalists, editors, and photographers. The Chronicle has bureaus in Washington, D.C. and Austin. It reports that its web site averages 125 million page views per month.
The publication serves as the "newspaper of record" of the Houston area. Previously headquartered in the Houston Chronicle Building at 801 Texas Avenue, Downtown Houston, the Houston Chronicle is now located at 4747 Southwest Freeway.
It has two websites: chron.com and houstonchronicle.com. Chron.com is free and has breaking news, weather, traffic, pop culture, events listings, and city guides. Houstonchronicle.com, launched in 2012 and accessible after subscription purchase, contains analysis, reporting, columns, and everything found in the daily newspaper.
History
From its inception, the practices and policies of the Houston Chronicle were shaped by strong-willed personalities who were the publishers. The history of the newspaper can be best understood when divided into the eras of these individuals.
1901–1926: Marcellus E. Foster era
The Houston Chronicle was founded in 1901 by a former reporter for the now-defunct Houston Post, Marcellus E. Foster. Foster, who had been covering the Spindletop oil boom for the Post, invested in Spindletop and took $30 of the return on that investment — at the time equivalent to a week's wages — and used it to fund the Chronicle.
The Chronicles first edition was published on October 14, 1901, and sold for two cents per copy, at a time when most papers sold for five cents each. At the end of its first month in operation, the Chronicle had a circulation of 4,378 — roughly one tenth of the population of Houston at the time. Within the first year of operation, the paper purchased and consolidated the Daily Herald.
In 1908, Foster asked Jesse H. Jones, a local businessman and prominent builder, to construct a new office and plant for the paper, "and offered [a] half-interest in the newspaper as a down payment, with twenty years to pay the remainder. Jones agreed, and the resulting Chronicle Building was one of the finest in the South."
Under Foster, the paper's circulation grew from about 7,000 in 1901 to 75,000 on weekdays and 85,000 on Sundays by 1926. Foster continued to write columns under the pen name Mefo, and drew much attention in the 1920s for his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). He sold the rest of his interest to Jesse H. Jones on June 26, 1926, and promptly retired.
Goodfellows
In 1911, City Editor George Kepple started Goodfellows. On Christmas Eve 1911, Kepple passed a hat among the Chronicles reporters to collect money to buy toys for a shoe-shine boy.
Goodfellows continues today through donations made by the newspaper and its readers. It has grown into a citywide program that provides needy children between the ages of two and ten with toys during the winter holidays. In 2003, Goodfellows distributed almost 250,000 toys to more than 100,000 needy children in the Greater Houston area.
1926–1956: Jesse H. Jones era
In 1926, Jesse H. Jones became the sole owner of the paper. He had approached Foster about selling, and Foster had answered, "What will you give me?". Jones described the buyout of Foster as follows:
In 1937, Jesse H. Jones transferred ownership of the paper to the newly established Houston Endowment Inc. Jones retained the title of publisher until his death in 1956.
According to the Handbook of Texas online, the Chronicle generally represented very conservative political views during the 1950s:
"...the Chronicle generally represented the very conservative political interests of the Houston business establishment. As such, it eschewed controversial political topics, such as integration or the impacts of rapid economic growth on life in the city. It did not perform investigative journalism. This resulted in a stodgy newspaper that failed to capture the interests of newcomers to the city. By 1959, circulation of the rival Houston Post had pulled ahead of the Chronicle."
Jones, a lifelong Democrat who organized the Democratic National Convention to be in Houston in 1928, and who spent long years in public service first under the Wilson administration, helping to found the Red Cross during World War I, and later famously under the Roosevelt administration, described the paper's mission in these terms:
"I regard the publication of a newspaper as a distinct public trust, and one not to be treated lightly or abused for selfish purposes or to gratify selfish whims. A great daily newspaper can remain a power for good only so long as it is uninfluenced by unworthy motives, and unbought by the desire for gain. A newspaper which can be neither bought nor bullied is the greatest asset of a city or state. Naturally, a newspaper makes mistakes in judgment, as it does in type; but, so long as errors are honestly made, they are not serious when general results are considered.
The success or failure of a particular issue is of little consequence compared with the all-important principle of a fearless and honest newspaper. This I intend the Chronicle shall always be, a newspaper for all the people, democratic in fact and in principle, standing for the greatest good to the greatest number, championing and defending what it believes to be right, and condemning and opposing what it believes to be wrong.
Such have always been the policies of the Chronicle and to such it is now rededicated."
Under Jones' watch, the Chronicle bought KTRH, one of Houston's oldest radio stations, in 1937. In 1954, Jones led a syndicate that signed on Houston's third television station, KTRK-TV.
1956–1965: John T. Jones era
The board of Houston Endowment named John T. Jones, nephew of Jesse H. Jones, as editor of the Chronicle. Houston Endowment president, J. Howard Creekmore, was named publisher. In 1961, John T. Jones hired William P. Steven as editor. Steven had previously been editor of the Tulsa Tribune and the Minneapolis Star Tribune, and credited with turning around the declining readership of both papers. One of his innovations was the creation of a regular help column called "Watchem", where ordinary citizens could voice their complaints. The Chicago Tribune later called this column a pioneer and prototype of the modern newspaper "Action Line".
Steven's progressive political philosophy soon created conflict with the very conservative views of the Houston Endowment board, especially when he editorially supported the election of Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic candidate for president. However, more than political philosophy was involved: Robert A. Caro revealed in his biography of Johnson that written assurance of this support from John T. Jones had been the price demanded by Johnson in January 1964 in return for approval of the merger of Houston's National Bank of Commerce, in which Jones had a financial interest, with another Houston bank, the Texas National.
In 1964, the Chronicle purchased the assets of its evening newspaper competitor, the Houston Press, becoming the only evening newspaper in the city. By then, the Chronicle had a circulation of 254,000 – the largest of any paper in Texas. The Atlantic Monthly credited the growth to the changes instigated by Steven.
In the summer of 1965, Jones decided to buy a local television station that was already owned by the Houston Endowment. He resigned from the Houston Endowment board to avoid a conflict of interest, though he remained as publisher of the Chronicle. On September 2, 1965, Jones made a late-night visit to the Steven home, where he broke the news that the Endowment board had ordered him to dismiss Steven. Jones had to comply. On September 3, the paper published a story announcing that Everett Collier was now the new editor.
No mention was made of Steven or the Houston Endowment board. Houston Post staff wrote an article about the change, but top management killed it. Only two weekly papers in Houston mentioned it: Forward Times (which targeted the African-American community) and the Houston Tribune (an ultra-conservative paper). Both papers had rather small circulations and no influence among the city's business community. The two major newspapers in Houston never mentioned Steven for many years thereafter.
1965–1987: J. Howard Creekmore era
John J. Jones left the Chronicle not long after Steven's ouster. J. Howard Creekmore, president of the Houston Endowment, took John Jones' place at the Chronicle. Everett D. Collier replaced Steven as editor. Collier remained in this position until his retirement in 1979.
J. Howard Creekmore was born in Abilene, Texas in 1905. His parents died while he was young, so he was raised by his stepmother. The family moved to Houston in 1920. Howard enrolled in Rice Institute, where he graduated with degrees in history and English. After graduation, he went to work for Jesse Jones as a bookkeeper. Jones took an interest in the young man's career, and put him through law school. Creekmore passed the bar exam in 1932 and returned to work for Jones. He held several positions in the Jones business empire. In 1959, he was named to the board of Houston Endowment, and was promoted to president of the board in 1964.
By 1965, Creekmore had persuaded other directors of Houston Endowment to sell several business properties, including the Chronicle. Houston oilman John Mecom offered $85 million for the newspaper, its building, a 30 percent interest in Texas National Bank of Commerce, and the historic Rice Hotel. Early in 1966, Mecom encountered problems raising the additional cash to complete the transaction. He then began lining up potential buyers for the newspaper, which included non-Houstonians such as Sam Newhouse, Otis Chandler and the Scripps-Howard organization. Creekmore strongly believed that local persons should own the paper. He insisted that Mecom pay the $84 million debt immediately in cash. Mecom cancelled his purchase agreement.
In 1968, the Chronicle set a Texas newspaper circulation record.
In 1981, the business pages — which until then had been combined with sports — became its own section of the newspaper. Creekmore remained as publisher until Houston Endowment sold the paper to the Hearst Corporation.
1987–present: Hearst Corporation era
On May 1, 1987, the Hearst Corporation purchased the Houston Chronicle from Houston Endowment for $415 million.
Richard J. V. Johnson, who had joined the paper as a copy editor in 1956, and worked up to executive vice president in 1972, and president in 1973, remained as chairman and publisher until he retired on April 1, 2002. He was succeeded by Jack Sweeney.
In 1994, the Chronicle switched to being a morning-only paper. With the demise of the Houston Post on April 18 the next year, the Chronicle became Houston's sole major daily newspaper.
On October 18, 2008, the paper endorsed Senator Barack Obama for President of the United States in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election, the first Democrat to be endorsed by the newspaper since 1964, when it endorsed Texan Lyndon B. Johnson. It endorsed Mitt Romney in 2012, but endorsed Hillary Clinton in 2016, and Joe Biden in 2020.
Locally, the Chronicle endorsed Wendy Davis for governor in 2014, and Sylvester Turner for mayor in 2015. Additionally, the Chronicle initially endorsed Jeb Bush for the 2016 Republican primary, but did not endorse any other candidate after he dropped out.
2018 Source-Fabrication Scandal
In September 2018, then-executive editor Nancy Barnes released a statement on the Chronicles website notifying readers for the first time that the paper's Austin Bureau Chief, Mike Ward, had resigned and was the subject of an internal investigation after questions were raised by a staff member over fabricating sources. Barnes opted not to disclose the source-fabrication or Ward's resignation to Chronicle readers and the general public until she was contacted by reporters at other outlets pursuing a story about the Chronicle's scandal—one full week after Ward had resigned. By the time Barnes informed the public about what would turn into the biggest journalism scandal of 2018, it had already become one of the worst kept secrets in Austin among the capitol press corps that writes about Texas politicians. The scandal had also become popular fodder among staffers who work at the capital. Within 45 minutes of being contacted by a freelance reporter for the Texas Observer, Barnes hastily issued a press release announcing that one of her reporters bad been caught making up sources over the course of several years. Barnes never explained why the Chronicle decided against being transparent to it readers immediately, instead of waiting for word to leak to the extent that other news outlets started planning stories.
The sources being questioned in Ward's reporting were the product of "man-on-the-street" interviews from a story dealing with rebuilding efforts following Hurricane Harvey. Barnes said Houston Chronicle researchers had problems finding a number of sources quoted in Ward's story, so the newspaper hired investigative journalist David Wood, a Pulitzer Prize winner.
On Nov. 8, 2018, one day before Barnes left for a position as senior vice president of news at National Public Radio, the Houston Chronicle released some of Wood's findings. The paper announced it was retracting a total of eight stories.
Barnes later went on to tell Columbia Journalism Review "that the widespread fabrication apparent in Ward’s articles was unprecedented, in her experience. I’ve been an editor a long time and I have never seen anything like this, period.". None of the Chronicle's editors responsible for overseeing Ward's stories—including then-managing editor Vernon Loeb—assumed any responsibility for the fact that one of their reporters had been cheating for years right under their noses. In many instances over the course of years, Loeb worked directly with Ward and even rewrote his stories for final publication.
The Austin American Statesman, where Ward worked as a reporter for 25 years covering the state's political class prior to joining the Houston Chronicle in 2014, also conducted an internal review of "his final years" of work at the paper.
A copy of the original story that led to the investigation has been removed from the Chronicles website. But Austin-based NPR affiliate KUT interviewed Ward for the radio in the days after the story ran and still has the story posted on its website, despite the fact that the sources used in Ward's reporting are suspected of being fake.
Headquarters
4747 Southwest Freeway
On July 21, 2014, the Chronicle announced that its Downtown employees were moving to the 610 Loop campus, at the intersection of the 610 Loop and U.S. Route 59/I-69 (Southwest Freeway).
The facility, previously used as the Houston Post headquarters, will have a total of seven buildings with a total of over of space. The original building is a 1970s four story "New Brutalist" building.
As of 2016 the building housed the Chronicle Production Department, as well as the offices of the Spanish newspaper La Voz de Houston.
801 Texas
The Houston Chronicle building in Downtown Houston was the headquarters of the Houston Chronicle. The facility included a loading dock, office space, a press room, and production areas. It had ten stories above ground and three stories below ground. The printing presses used by the newspaper spanned three stories. The presses were two stories below ground and one above. In the Downtown facility, the presses there were decommissioned in the late 2000s. The newsroom within the facility had bull-pen style offices with a few private cubicles and offices on the edges. The facility was connected to the downtown Houston tunnel system. Turner wrote that "in recent decades" 801 Texas "offered viewers an architectural visage of unadorned boxiness" and that "An accretion of five buildings made into one, it featured a maze of corridors, cul-de-sacs and steps that seemed to spring on strollers at the most unexpected times."
The facility, 106 years old , was originally four separate structures that were joined together to make one building. Jesse H. Jones erected the first Chronicle building, a narrow and long structure clad in granite, on the corner of Travis Street and Texas Avenue in 1910. The second building, the Majestic Theater, was built west of the Chronicle building. The second building built by Jones opened in 1910. In 1918 the third Jones building, Milam Building, opened west of the theater. An annex was built on the north side of the main building in 1938, and that annex gained a fifth floor in the 1960s. The fifth building was a production plant built north of the original four buildings. They were joined together in a major renovation and modernisation project completed in the late 1960s.
On April 25, 2017 it was imploded and reduced to rubble; today the site is occupied by the Texas Tower.
People
Awards
2000: Houston's M. D. Anderson Cancer Center gave the Chronicle its Joseph T. Ainsworth Volunteer Community Award for making the newspaper available at a "greatly reduced rate" to the hospital and its patients.
2002: Holocaust Museum Houston awarded the Chronicle its "Guardian of the Human spirit" award. The presenter, Janis Goldstein, said the award was given "because the Houston Chronicle embraces the causes most dear to it with a depth and scope that goes well beyond what is expected." Also, that "the Chronicle gives of itself to build a community that will embrace tolerance, understanding, and diversity and will speak out against prejudice and unfairness of any kind."
Individual awards
1963: William Porterfield won an Ernie Pyle Award.
1989–1997: Carlos Antonio Rios, a Chronicle photographer since 1978, has repeatedly been honored for his photojournalism by the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.
2003: James Howard Gibbons received third place in the "Hearst Distinguished Journalism Awards," an internal contest held between Hearst's newspapers, for his editorial piece When Will the U.S. Liberate Texas?
Leon Hale, a long-time columnist and author of 11 books, recently received the Lon Tinkle Award for Excellence Sustained Throughout a Career from the Texas Institute of Letters, of which Hale is member.
Jason Witmer won first place in the 48 Hour–Web category of the National Press Photographers Association's annual Best of Photojournalism in 2010 for his piece, "Too Manly for Quilt Show." Whitmer won second place in the News Feature–Web category for "“Suddenly homeless in Houston.”
Pulitzer Prize
2015: Pulitzer Prize for Commentary. Lisa Falkenberg — 2015 winner for commentary. "For vividly-written, groundbreaking columns about grand jury abuses that led to a wrongful conviction and uncovered other egregious problems in the legal and immigration systems."
The newspaper and its staff have several times been Pulitzer finalists:
Dudley Althaus – 1992 finalist in international reporting: "For his articles on the causes of the cholera epidemic in Peru and Mexico."
Tony Freemantle – 1997 finalist in international reporting: "For his reporting from Rwanda, South Africa, El Salvador and Guatemala on why crimes against humanity go unstopped and unpunished."
Nick Anderson – 2007 finalist for editorial cartooning: "For his pungent cartoons on an array of issues, and for his bold use of animation." Anderson won the Pulitzer in 2005 when working for The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.
Staff – 2009 finalist for breaking news coverage: "For taking full advantage of online technology and its newsroom expertise to become a lifeline to the city when Hurricane Ike struck, providing vital minute-by-minute updates on the storm, its flood surge and its aftermath."
Staff - 2017 finalist for public service. "For exposing the grave injustice of arbitrary cost-cutting by the State of Texas that denied tutoring, counseling and other vital special education services to families, hindering the futures of tens of thousands of children.
Joe Holley and Evan Mintz — 2017 finalist for editorial writing. "For editorials on gun laws, gun culture and gun tragedies that combined wit, eloquence and moral power in a fine brew of commonsense argumentation."
Staff - 2018 finalist for breaking news. "For comprehensive and dynamic coverage of Hurricane Harvey that captured real-time developments of the unprecedented scale of the disaster and provided crucial information to its community during the storm and its aftermath."
Other notable people
Fernando Dovalina, Jr. (former assistant managing editor)
Maxine Mesinger (gossip columnist)
Leon Hale (columnist)
Richard Justice (sports writer)
Heidi Van Horne (automotive columnist)
Sunny Nash (contributor, columnist, photographer)
Marjorie Paxson (influential women's page editor)
Julie Mason, newspaper and radio journalist
2018 investigation of source-fabrication
In September 2018, then-executive editor Nancy Barnes released a statement on the Chronicles website notifying readers for the first time that the paper's Austin Bureau Chief, Mike Ward, had resigned and was the subject of an internal investigation after questions were raised by a staff member over fabricating sources. Barnes opted not to disclose the source-fabrication or Ward's resignation to Chronicle readers and the general public until she was contacted by reporters at other outlets pursuing a story about the Chronicle's scandal. By the time Barnes informed the public about what would turn into the biggest journalism scandal of 2018, it had already become one of the worst kept secrets in Austin among the capitol press corps that writes about Texas politicians. The scandal had also become popular fodder among staffers who work at the capital. Within 45 minutes of being contacted by a freelance reporter for the Texas Observer, Barnes hastily issued a press release announcing that one of her reporters bad been caught making up sources over the course of several years. Barnes never explained why the Chronicle decided against being transparent to it readers immediately, instead of waiting for word to leak to the extent that other news outlets started planning stories.
The sources being questioned in Ward's reporting were the product of "man-on-the-street" interviews from a story dealing with rebuilding efforts following Hurricane Harvey. Barnes said Houston Chronicle researchers had problems finding a number of sources quoted in Ward's story, so the newspaper hired investigative journalist David Wood, a Pulitzer Prize winner.
On Nov. 8, 2018, one day before Barnes left for a position as senior vice president of news at National Public Radio, the Houston Chronicle released some of Wood's findings. The paper announced it was retracting a total of eight stories. None of the Chronicle's editors responsible for editing Ward's stories—including then-managing editor Vernon Loeb—assumed any responsibility for the fact that one of their reporters had been cheating for years right under their noses. In many instances over the course of years, Loeb worked directly with Ward and even rewrote his stories for final publication. Yet, Loeb and other senior editors said they had been duped by the long-time political reporter. The
Barnes later went on to tell Columbia Journalism Review "that the widespread fabrication apparent in Ward’s articles was unprecedented, in her experience. I’ve been an editor a long time and I have never seen anything like this, period."
The Austin American Statesman, where Ward worked as a reporter for 25 years covering the state's political class prior to joining the Houston Chronicle in 2014, also conducted an internal review of "his final years" of work at the paper.
A copy of the original story that led to the investigation has been removed from the Chronicles website. But Austin-based NPR affiliate KUT interviewed Ward for the radio in the days after the story ran.
Sections
Robert Jensen on the September 11 attacks
In the weeks following the September 11 attacks, the Houston Chronicle published a series of opinion articles by University of Texas journalism professor Robert Jensen that asserted the United States was "just as guilty" as the hijackers in committing acts of violence and compared that attack with the history of U.S. attacks on civilians in other countries. The opinion piece resulted in hundreds of angry letters to the editor and reportedly over 4,000 angry responses to Jensen.
Among them were claims of insensitivity against the newspaper and of giving an unduly large audience to a position characterized as being extremist. University of Texas president Larry Faulkner issued a response denouncing Jensen's as "a fountain of undiluted foolishness on issues of public policy", noting "[h]e is not speaking in the University's name and may not speak in its name."
Other publications
In April 2004 the Houston Chronicle began carrying a Spanish-language supplement, the entertainment magazine La Vibra. La Vibra caters to speakers of Spanish and bilingual English-Spanish speakers, and is mainly distributed in Hispanic neighborhoods. In December 2004 the Chronicle acquired the Spanish-language newspaper La Voz de Houston.
Criticism
Light rail controversy
The document was online for only an hour, but long enough to be viewed by some readers. Soon after, the Houston Review, a conservative newspaper published by students at the University of Houston, printed the memo's full text and an accompanying commentary that criticized the paper.
Harris County District Attorney Rosenthal later dismissed the Chronicles complaint, finding it without merit on the grounds that the statute did not apply. Rosenthal's involvement in the probe itself came under fire by the Houston Press, which in editorials questioned whether Rosenthal was too close to TTM: from 2000 to 2004, Rosenthal accepted some $30,000 in donations from known TTM supporters.
Sandoval family interview
In early 2004, Chronicle reporter Lucas Wall interviewed the family of Leroy Sandoval, a Marine from Houston who was killed in Iraq. After the article appeared, Sandoval's stepfather and sister called into Houston talk radio station KSEV and said that a sentence alleging "President Bush's failure to find weapons of mass destruction" in Iraq misrepresented their views on the war and President George W. Bush, that Wall had pressured them for a quotation that criticized Bush, and that the line alleging Bush's "failure" was included against the wishes of the family.
A dispute ensued between KSEV radio show host/owner Dan Patrick and an assistant managing editor at the Chronicle. The incident prompted Patrick to join the call for a boycott of the paper. The story was also picked up by the local Houston television stations and, a week later, the O'Reilly Factor. Eventually, Chronicle publisher Jack Sweeney contacted the Sandoval family to apologize.
Purchase of Houston Post assets
Internal memos obtained via FOIA from the Justice Department antitrust attorneys who investigated the closing of the Houston Post said the Chronicle's parent organization struck a deal to buy the Post six months before it closed. The memos, first obtained by the alternative paper the Houston Press, say the Chronicle's conglomerate and the Post "reached an agreement in October, 1994, for the sale of Houston Post Co.'s assets for approximately $120 million."
Tom DeLay poll
In January 2006 the Chronicle hired Richard Murray of the University of Houston to conduct an election survey in the district of U.S. Rep. Tom DeLay, in light of his 2005 indictment by District Attorney Ronnie Earle for alleged campaign money violations. The Chronicle said that its poll showed "severely eroded support for U.S. Rep Tom DeLay in his district, most notably among Republicans who have voted for him before."
Former Texas Secretary of State Jack Rains contacted the Chronicle's James Howard Gibbons, alleging that the poll appeared to incorrectly count non-Republican Primary voters in its sample. Rains also asserted that Murray had a conflict of interest in the poll, as Murray's son Keir was a political consultant working for Nick Lampson, DeLay's Democratic challenger in 2006.
Availability of Houston Post articles
Some Houston Post articles had been made available in the archives of the Houston Chronicle website, but by 2005 they were removed. The Houston Chronicle online editor Mike Read said that the Houston Chronicle decided to remove Houston Post articles from the website after the 2001 United States Supreme Court New York Times Co. v. Tasini decision; the newspaper originally planned to filter articles not allowed by the decision and to post articles that were not prohibited by the decision. The Houston Chronicle decided not to post or re-post any more Houston Post articles because of difficulties in complying with the New York Times Co. v. Tasini decision with the resources that were available to the newspaper.
People interested in reading Houston Post articles may view them on microfilm. The Houston Public Library has the newspaper on microfilm from 1880 to 1995 and the Houston Post Index from 1976 to 1994. The 1880–1900 microfilm is in the Texas and Local History Department of the Julia Ideson Building, while 1900–1995 is in the Jesse H. Jones Building, the main building of the Central Library. In addition, the M.D. Anderson Library at the University of Houston has the Houston Post available on microfilm from 1880 to 1995, and the Houston Post Index from 1976 to 1979 and from 1987 to 1994.
See also
Houston Post
Houston Press
References
Citations
Sources
External links
Chron.com
Hearst subsidiary profile of the Houston Chronicle
Houston Chronicle: History of the Largest Newspaper in Texas
Hearst Communications publications
Newspapers published in Houston
Newspapers established in 1901
Daily newspapers published in the United States
Websites utilizing paywalls
1901 establishments in Texas | [
-0.0020161904394626617,
0.07559128850698471,
0.33841472864151,
-0.15723329782485962,
0.2945139408111572,
-0.11823490262031555,
0.22818396985530853,
0.7010117173194885,
-0.11637736856937408,
-0.1639103889465332,
-0.405667781829834,
0.9768305420875549,
-0.18438179790973663,
0.1912832111120224,
-0.5529124736785889,
-0.012346372939646244,
0.626021146774292,
0.31491807103157043,
0.0899689644575119,
-0.6293842792510986,
-0.425658255815506,
-0.418510764837265,
0.6571309566497803,
0.2573944926261902,
0.04062747582793236,
0.10609057545661926,
0.21670830249786377,
0.38956594467163086,
-0.40405845642089844,
0.6700248122215271,
-0.28159406781196594,
0.749211847782135,
0.28213584423065186,
0.05674390122294426,
-0.40932825207710266,
0.25468283891677856,
0.315926730632782,
-0.1411724090576172,
-0.20012247562408447,
-0.6622352600097656,
-0.3061547577381134,
-0.026746444404125214,
0.3101109266281128,
0.6085764169692993,
0.38957324624061584,
-0.813101053237915,
-1.532197117805481,
-0.22468598186969757,
-0.9149824976921082,
0.2226109653711319,
-0.6523082852363586,
0.8078833818435669,
0.05275021120905876,
0.39471641182899475,
-0.1014067754149437,
1.0478028059005737,
-0.43424227833747864,
0.23842957615852356,
-0.23165011405944824,
0.5710598826408386,
-0.20754070580005646,
0.05826064571738243,
0.39146921038627625,
0.08854490518569946,
0.1533670872449875,
0.009145141579210758,
0.009990517050027847,
0.24052977561950684,
0.24029429256916046,
0.2533576786518097,
-0.04994102194905281,
0.25235819816589355,
0.20909801125526428,
0.6713457703590393,
-0.7146337628364563,
0.013220459222793579,
0.0577576607465744,
0.06115136295557022,
-0.11802318692207336,
-0.022557541728019714,
0.2769598662853241,
0.7498093843460083,
0.6943351626396179,
-0.07516439259052277,
0.005903094541281462,
-0.0928054228425026,
-0.6633179187774658,
-0.570376992225647,
0.3446725904941559,
0.7405363321304321,
-0.42556825280189514,
0.19169586896896362,
0.5058640837669373,
0.5920235514640808,
-0.48115214705467224,
-0.8986007571220398,
0.41718536615371704,
0.36438503861427307,
-0.29469597339630127,
0.2411394715309143,
-0.3062843680381775,
0.7698541879653931,
0.7925034761428833,
0.2589952349662781,
-0.17866426706314087,
-0.21083198487758636,
-0.07291106879711151,
-0.08545154333114624,
0.2631058394908905,
0.49949634075164795,
-0.7148191332817078,
0.44050201773643494,
-0.376861035823822,
-0.06713459640741348,
0.4531441628932953,
0.4348911941051483,
0.3712615966796875,
-0.479390025138855,
0.04914943501353264,
-0.9510056376457214,
-0.16871315240859985,
0.9081078171730042,
0.17951084673404694,
0.11326343566179276,
-0.10242532193660736,
-0.26596978306770325,
0.38958829641342163,
-0.06263712793588638,
0.05201440304517746,
-0.026917079463601112,
0.15655411779880524,
0.37343522906303406,
-0.009254042990505695,
-0.4248884320259094,
0.15517005324363708,
0.10382743924856186,
0.09188492596149445,
0.4270287752151489,
0.12499050796031952,
0.009121522307395935,
-0.46492862701416016,
-0.5756615996360779,
-0.5440813899040222,
-0.7819277048110962,
0.059022456407547,
-0.6482817530632019,
0.40029042959213257,
-0.6480574011802673,
-0.5996107459068298,
-0.32894691824913025,
0.7000501751899719,
0.03965798392891884,
-0.39698895812034607,
0.41046005487442017,
-0.010582230053842068,
-0.3296222388744354,
0.5721511840820312,
-0.12231458723545074,
0.3051607608795166,
0.46906158328056335,
0.15608786046504974,
-0.16695012152194977,
0.36350545287132263,
-0.9150665998458862,
-0.46236202120780945,
-0.2214607298374176,
-0.040620774030685425,
0.3706507682800293,
0.14463676512241364,
-0.2373831421136856,
0.1512080430984497,
-0.09015019237995148,
0.11284220218658447,
0.43179085850715637,
0.12573815882205963,
-0.07556091994047165,
0.6268091201782227,
0.28770050406455994,
0.019812172278761864,
-0.26461681723594666,
-0.7797512412071228,
0.6208958625793457,
0.11132558435201645,
0.0004995954222977161,
0.22949683666229248,
-0.3915307819843292,
0.6091568470001221,
0.1283407211303711,
0.02454182505607605,
-0.6798431873321533,
-0.3473779559135437,
-0.4882933795452118,
0.06122802570462227,
-0.23120331764221191,
0.3340054750442505,
0.08204761147499084,
-0.5517375469207764,
0.5903823375701904,
0.2866137623786926,
0.2942335307598114,
0.07503228634595871,
0.09651290625333786,
0.27519017457962036,
-0.028194669634103775,
-0.7281619310379028,
-0.37197044491767883,
0.18213242292404175,
0.06963983178138733,
0.20974043011665344,
0.691707968711853,
0.01170923002064228,
-0.5307984948158264,
-0.1391180157661438,
0.7886515259742737,
0.27096062898635864,
-0.2726288139820099,
-0.15212731063365936,
0.16508793830871582,
0.15349861979484558,
-0.18277043104171753,
1.5694953203201294,
0.32958197593688965,
-0.08226203918457031,
0.361549973487854,
-0.038910988718271255,
0.41466596722602844,
0.03346642479300499,
-0.1889576017856598,
0.06506823003292084,
0.017377760261297226,
0.04028229042887688,
-0.29492202401161194,
0.1144392117857933,
-0.9307397603988647,
-0.30140793323516846,
-0.5767083764076233,
-0.2469051331281662,
-0.10933040082454681,
0.4774928689002991,
-0.44078510999679565,
0.42387616634368896,
-0.1710515320301056,
-0.31426334381103516,
0.20228609442710876,
0.1510121375322342,
0.5315486192703247,
-0.6671459078788757,
-0.10636996477842331,
-0.3654216229915619,
-0.4876018166542053,
0.305877685546875,
-0.1561131328344345,
0.37594202160835266,
-0.361482173204422,
-0.1437048763036728,
-0.2338918149471283,
-0.10678951442241669,
0.11409730464220047,
0.12006676197052002,
-0.030550075694918633,
-0.18416693806648254,
-0.03640425205230713,
-0.019790755584836006,
-0.07599292695522308,
-0.35523736476898193,
0.001398933120071888,
-0.4477338492870331,
-0.9040361046791077,
-0.542244553565979,
0.3213525712490082,
0.19781333208084106,
0.2129523605108261,
-0.2715170681476593,
-0.13933001458644867,
0.36506104469299316,
-0.22476522624492645,
0.24608103930950165,
-0.45450571179389954,
-0.3603891432285309,
-0.9140034317970276,
0.03466670960187912,
0.7406986951828003,
0.26152122020721436,
-0.4278838038444519,
-0.19130626320838928,
-0.5541533827781677,
0.48485371470451355,
-0.2883770763874054,
-0.4744652211666107,
-0.03765587881207466,
-0.7061516046524048,
-0.6163117289543152,
-0.08938516676425934,
0.18041351437568665,
-0.2425067275762558,
-0.039334338158369064,
0.12513452768325806,
0.33343857526779175,
-0.33813369274139404,
-1.0772855281829834,
-0.09874264150857925,
0.38330352306365967,
0.2688332796096802,
-0.19947931170463562,
0.1299041360616684,
-0.5485511422157288,
-0.21743978559970856,
-0.11439790576696396,
-5.49050235748291,
0.5519442558288574,
-0.7732166647911072,
-1.1444756984710693,
0.13441500067710876,
-0.43489840626716614,
-0.10467052459716797,
-0.5299917459487915,
0.2767149806022644,
0.18347764015197754,
-0.03493526205420494,
-0.155117005109787,
-0.22599171102046967,
-0.18017998337745667,
0.20612236857414246,
0.33692046999931335,
0.020265668630599976,
-0.1698853224515915,
0.4677862823009491,
0.24267420172691345,
0.19990494847297668,
-0.5988384485244751,
0.25959423184394836,
0.28007325530052185,
0.3222289979457855,
1.0147666931152344,
0.09074914455413818,
-0.6109519600868225,
-0.6041122674942017,
0.009314630180597305,
-0.4199405610561371,
0.2434931993484497,
-0.3084215521812439,
0.02360878325998783,
0.35842782258987427,
-0.5155755281448364,
-0.27232372760772705,
-0.03626469895243645,
-0.009288369677960873,
-0.834800660610199,
0.4186103045940399,
0.4497278928756714,
0.053599897772073746,
-0.46001917123794556,
0.5910164713859558,
-0.10925675183534622,
-0.5832856893539429,
0.11854604631662369,
-0.41654425859451294,
0.524472713470459,
0.27374204993247986,
-0.33618828654289246,
0.1462288200855255,
0.3856629431247711,
-0.48357871174812317,
-0.6646966934204102,
0.631764829158783,
-0.3796974718570709,
0.15865939855575562,
0.10879106819629669,
0.07005101442337036,
-0.5367066860198975,
-0.09673693031072617,
0.12094919383525848,
-0.6222797632217407,
0.17130252718925476,
-0.013874407857656479,
0.36250296235084534,
0.4892369508743286,
0.028165262192487717,
-0.4245958924293518,
0.1560620814561844,
-0.03890931233763695,
-0.7963513731956482,
0.16405253112316132,
-0.41907986998558044,
-0.35519587993621826,
-0.12582159042358398,
0.005366217810660601,
-0.21884451806545258,
0.01665758341550827,
-0.059308383613824844,
0.3118474781513214,
-0.16362817585468292,
-0.04988769441843033,
-1.5543315410614014,
-0.30721691250801086,
0.7194854617118835,
-0.27023845911026,
-0.34380248188972473,
0.4263021647930145,
-0.7953014969825745,
0.8531835675239563,
0.4056839048862457,
0.09903185069561005,
-0.04260870814323425,
0.3487546443939209,
0.5585469603538513,
0.22159340977668762,
-0.43588578701019287,
0.47978854179382324,
0.008784865029156208,
-0.6894847750663757,
-0.3679976165294647,
-0.15684929490089417,
-0.2781171500682831,
0.03912023454904556,
-0.3156094253063202,
0.545525848865509,
-0.5490962862968445,
-0.31908273696899414,
-0.3630469739437103,
-0.49613165855407715,
-0.6834889054298401,
0.6884170770645142,
-0.5597314238548279,
-0.22466328740119934,
0.019083550199866295,
-0.21934345364570618,
0.19334158301353455,
-0.2603507936000824,
0.2524755299091339,
-0.16407470405101776,
0.6712433099746704,
-0.5770465135574341,
-0.19114720821380615,
0.1496993899345398,
0.1705772876739502,
0.5339844822883606,
0.1428348571062088,
0.3273029625415802,
-0.06343867629766464,
0.5980594754219055,
0.5190818905830383,
-0.6974082589149475,
-0.20788857340812683,
0.21920645236968994,
-0.43087437748908997,
0.050838831812143326,
0.11430706083774567,
0.054136015474796295,
0.6617803573608398,
0.10485369712114334,
0.21412208676338196,
0.23549845814704895,
0.5061513185501099,
-0.07716211676597595,
0.47486838698387146,
-0.9090479016304016,
0.7948765754699707,
-0.5856984853744507,
-0.3302145302295685,
0.3430641293525696,
-0.42692917585372925,
-0.1407785266637802,
-0.18260705471038818,
-0.12187670916318893,
0.9021719694137573,
-0.3958992063999176,
-0.0995502695441246,
0.2190416008234024,
-0.9546530246734619,
-0.16681401431560516,
0.5220103859901428,
0.14208471775054932,
0.09256942570209503,
-0.2752824127674103,
0.8124887347221375,
-0.07751914113759995,
0.7579889297485352,
0.4309234023094177,
-0.2563461661338806,
-0.6474022269248962,
-0.0848645269870758,
0.6215506196022034,
-0.2999350130558014,
0.239578515291214,
0.16386079788208008,
-0.09434325993061066,
-0.031171351671218872,
0.11444838345050812,
-0.4416922628879547,
-0.21441073715686798,
0.4468543827533722,
0.7024518847465515,
-0.6593586206436157,
0.10792204737663269,
-0.8303708434104919,
0.11542067676782608,
0.16743062436580658,
0.785200297832489,
0.5015990138053894,
-0.13242493569850922,
0.07998060435056686,
-0.13962703943252563,
-0.3347502648830414,
0.5483980774879456,
0.5636506080627441,
-0.17625562846660614,
-0.18943966925144196,
-0.051210545003414154,
0.3219694197177887,
-0.407966285943985,
0.3559504449367523,
0.3142090141773224,
-0.21442164480686188,
0.5009951591491699,
0.008715879172086716,
-0.5378694534301758,
0.14709466695785522,
-0.20230430364608765,
-0.053660888224840164,
0.22003543376922607,
0.058389827609062195,
-0.38251152634620667,
-0.2747454047203064,
0.0744832307100296,
-0.3557355999946594,
-0.3895750343799591,
-0.14745362102985382,
-0.05081012099981308,
-0.17884622514247894,
-0.23201990127563477,
-0.3816649913787842,
-0.06630800664424896,
1.0206774473190308,
0.2821704149246216,
-0.31865864992141724,
0.34873104095458984,
-1.042649745941162,
-0.07633384317159653,
0.05813096463680267,
0.1619829535484314,
0.3667643666267395,
-0.43671199679374695,
0.3695234954357147,
-0.3842102587223053,
-0.09140057861804962,
0.39044466614723206,
0.5853774547576904,
0.07444809377193451,
1.0141592025756836,
-0.18312174081802368,
-0.2574045658111572,
-0.0029870904982089996,
0.6213650703430176,
0.4593275487422943,
0.15709801018238068,
-0.48522332310676575,
0.389801025390625,
0.5928651690483093,
-0.5236139893531799,
-0.17204062640666962,
0.15829163789749146,
0.962129533290863,
-1.2317723035812378,
0.15220917761325836,
0.07835306227207184,
-0.13502749800682068,
0.03633172810077667,
0.23420265316963196,
-0.47374606132507324,
-0.6351085305213928,
1.1643363237380981,
0.7423204183578491,
0.5480130314826965,
-0.2919659912586212,
-0.710433840751648,
0.27658721804618835,
0.07790350168943405,
-0.3446565270423889,
-0.35916924476623535,
-0.2145012468099594,
0.771591067314148,
0.1632220447063446,
0.30138975381851196,
0.02761480025947094,
-0.45715072751045227,
-0.7126061320304871,
0.26563507318496704,
-0.060767609626054764,
-0.1255125254392624,
-0.2609153091907501,
-0.6299413442611694,
0.28141680359840393,
-0.52166348695755,
-0.33284643292427063,
0.3010188341140747,
-0.552087664604187,
-0.4768311679363251,
0.5278792977333069,
-0.1575356274843216,
0.6534215211868286,
-0.026591181755065918,
-0.31291714310646057,
-0.09602463245391846,
0.751616895198822,
0.3623882234096527,
-0.06131965294480324,
0.13745729625225067,
-0.8026203513145447,
0.5883152484893799,
-0.2781495749950409,
0.0019448731327429414,
0.8102272152900696,
-0.5401826500892639,
-0.25277116894721985,
0.19989930093288422,
-0.785010576248169,
-0.19689176976680756,
0.012918511405587196,
-0.30244138836860657,
0.3355967104434967,
0.3200935125350952,
-1.170452356338501,
-0.09468889236450195,
0.4682284891605377,
0.1126524955034256,
-0.17229071259498596,
0.10951308161020279,
-0.06786815822124481,
-0.02154151163995266,
0.5155086517333984,
0.7676032185554504,
-0.6287608742713928,
0.9568271040916443,
-0.05499530956149101,
0.15405213832855225,
0.44144660234451294,
-0.1494922935962677,
-0.01838498003780842,
0.3662831485271454,
-1.0264427661895752,
0.7643370032310486,
-0.39272433519363403,
-0.4463696777820587,
-0.14260834455490112,
-0.3060257136821747,
-0.719647228717804,
0.2780986428260803,
0.014159323647618294,
-0.153028205037117,
0.23992837965488434,
0.4882836639881134,
0.27794283628463745,
-0.10391871631145477,
0.09184268116950989,
-0.12440922111272812,
-0.09780530631542206,
-0.3582994043827057,
0.11026214808225632,
0.17941077053546906,
0.08427218347787857,
0.09028489142656326,
0.21603092551231384,
-0.1780945062637329,
0.3842127323150635,
-0.209236741065979,
-0.3135130703449249,
0.0993681475520134,
0.04241943359375,
0.25595566630363464,
0.5236451625823975,
-0.5971173644065857,
-0.17233476042747498,
-0.2720141112804413,
0.0470401868224144,
-0.485765278339386,
-0.21662546694278717,
0.7284548282623291,
-0.10785303264856339,
0.7000747919082642,
-0.39362189173698425,
0.18575963377952576,
0.2865113914012909,
0.7213789224624634,
0.3107544779777527,
0.1813591569662094,
0.10781864821910858,
0.18428409099578857,
-0.0978621318936348,
0.278352290391922,
-0.5923446416854858,
-0.24077709019184113,
0.2657381594181061,
0.6572684049606323,
-0.3181513249874115,
0.19894474744796753,
0.20884571969509125,
-0.8295833468437195,
0.2935028672218323,
-0.5527739524841309,
-0.2565959692001343,
0.11400148272514343,
0.1985054910182953,
-0.01226476114243269,
-0.5410018563270569,
0.797344446182251,
-0.13025428354740143,
0.5438884496688843,
0.02968151494860649,
-0.6750369668006897,
0.11735640466213226,
0.21193861961364746,
-0.5262270569801331,
0.361345499753952,
-0.46071669459342957,
-0.17793512344360352,
-1.0708307027816772,
0.8485262989997864,
-0.18597175180912018,
0.18030689656734467,
-0.03187819942831993,
0.5203016400337219,
-0.09541474282741547,
-0.2556324005126953,
0.815575361251831,
-0.16197644174098969,
0.13601909577846527,
-0.24779099225997925,
0.31025850772857666,
-0.2849332392215729,
0.27103352546691895,
0.3296455442905426,
-0.42018216848373413,
-0.41422927379608154,
-0.08559603244066238,
0.6165313720703125,
-0.5884665250778198,
-0.0892975777387619,
0.2056933045387268,
-0.03408186882734299,
-0.23994885385036469,
-0.015818536281585693,
-0.7795401215553284,
0.04686638340353966,
-0.1878986656665802,
0.699225902557373,
0.6681047677993774,
-0.08335886150598526,
0.21094921231269836,
-0.543476939201355,
0.19527778029441833,
-0.5153603553771973,
0.5744576454162598,
0.040315013378858566,
-0.2109893560409546,
0.13233375549316406,
-0.4632168114185333,
0.8355371356010437,
0.06465371698141098,
-0.5133899450302124,
-0.2041979283094406,
-0.03274212032556534,
0.22718708217144012,
0.6718339323997498,
0.2818548381328583,
-0.17876498401165009,
1.021602988243103,
-0.37789517641067505
] |
251917 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Spencer-Churchill%2C%209th%20Duke%20of%20Marlborough | Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough | Charles Richard John Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough, (13 November 1871 – 30 June 1934), styled Earl of Sunderland until 1883 and Marquess of Blandford between 1883 and 1892, was a British soldier and Conservative politician, and a close friend of his first cousin Winston Churchill. He was often known as "Sunny" Marlborough after his courtesy title of Earl of Sunderland.
Early life and education
Born at Simla, British India, Marlborough was the only son of the then Marquess of Blandford (who succeeded as The 8th Duke of Marlborough in July 1883) and Lady Albertha Frances Anne, daughter of The 1st Duke of Abercorn. He was a nephew of Lord Randolph Churchill and a first cousin of Sir Winston Churchill, with whom he had a close and lifelong friendship. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge.
Political career
Marlborough entered the House of Lords on the early death of his father in 1892, and made his maiden speech in August 1895. In 1899, he was appointed Paymaster-General by Lord Salisbury, a post he held until 1902. He was then Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies under Arthur Balfour between 1903 and 1905. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1899.
He again held political office during the First World War, when he was Joint Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries between 1917 and 1918 in David Lloyd George's coalition government. He made his last speech in the House of Lords in December 1931.
Shortly before the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, Marlborough was invested as a knight of the Order of the Garter (KG) at Buckingham Palace on 30 May 1902. He subsequently served as Lord High Steward at the coronation the following August (the coronation had originally been scheduled for June).
The Duke of Marlborough was Mayor of Woodstock between 1907 and 1909, and Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire from 1915 until his death.
He was President of the National Fire Brigades Union and founded the British Cotton Growers Association. He was also, after his father, a prominent member of the Ancient Order of Druids, and patron of the prestigious AOD Albion Lodge based at Oxford. On 10 August 1908, in the park of Blenheim palace, he welcomed the ceremony of initiation of his cousin, Winston Churchill as a Druid.
Military career
Marlborough was appointed a Lieutenant in the Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars in 1897. After the outbreak of the Second Boer War, he was in January 1900 seconded for service as a Staff Captain in the Imperial Yeomanry serving in South Africa, and received the temporary rank of Captain. He arrived in Cape Town in March 1900, and left for Naauwpoort in Northern Cape Colony with the Oxford company of the Imperial Yeomanry.
He was subsequently appointed Assistant Military Secretary to Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief of the British forces in South Africa, and was aide-de-camp to Lieutenant-General Ian Hamilton.
He was mentioned in despatches and promoted to Major on 7 December 1901. After the formation of the Territorial Army he was appointed Honorary Colonel of the 3rd (Special Reserve) Battalion of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in 1908.
He was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel of his yeomanry regiment in 1910, serving until 1914. He was awarded the Territorial Decoration (TD) in 1913. He rejoined during the First World War, when he served as a Lieutenant-Colonel on the General Staff in France. During a visit at the Western Front to his cousin Winston who was then serving in the trenches, both narrowly missed being killed when a piece of shrapnel (now displayed at Blenheim Palace) fell between them. He was later Honorary Colonel and commandant of the Oxfordshire Volunteer Regiment of the Volunteer Training Corps from 1918 to 1920.
Marriages and issue
Marlborough was married twice. His first wife was the American railroad heiress Consuelo Vanderbilt, whom he married at Saint Thomas Church in New York City on 6 November 1895. The marriage was a mercenary one. Inheriting his near-bankrupt dukedom in 1892, he was forced to find a quick and drastic solution to the financial problems of his family. Prevented by the strict social dictates of late 19th-century society from earning money, he was left with one solution; to marry money. The marriage was celebrated following lengthy negotiations with his bride's divorced parents: her mother, Alva Vanderbilt, was desperate to see her daughter a duchess, and the bride's father, William Vanderbilt, paid for the privilege. The final price was $2,500,000 (worth about $77m in 2021) in 50,000 shares of the capital stock of the Beech Creek Railway Company with a minimum 4% dividend guaranteed by the New York Central Railroad Company. The couple were each given a further annual income of $100,000 for life. The bride later claimed she had been locked in her room until she agreed to the marriage. The contract was actually signed in the vestry of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, immediately after the wedding vows had been made. Whilst they honeymooned in Europe, Marlborough told Consuelo that he actually loved another woman but had married her to "save Blenheim".
They had two sons, John Spencer-Churchill, Marquess of Blandford, eventually the 10th Duke of Marlborough, and Lord Ivor Spencer-Churchill. Their mother famously referred to them as "the heir and the spare".
The Vanderbilt dowry was used to restore Blenheim Palace and replenish its furnishings and library, for many of the original contents had been sold over the course of the 19th century. Many of the jewels worn by subsequent Duchesses of Marlborough also date from this period. The 9th Duke employed noted landscape gardener Achille Duchêne to create the water garden on the terrace at Blenheim. In 1934 he owned 19,685 acres of land.
However, Consuelo was far from happy; she recorded many of her problems in her autobiography The Glitter and the Gold. Consuelo was also unfaithful; her liaisons included her first love, Winthrop Rutherfurd (who was alleged to be the father of her second son, Lord Ivor, since he allegedly bore no resemblance to either the Duke nor his brother), and three of her husband's cousins: Hon. Freddie Guest (son of Ivor Guest, 1st Baron Wimborne and Lady Cornelia Spencer-Churchill), Hon. Reginald Fellowes (son of William Fellowes, 2nd Baron de Ramsey and Lady Rosamund Spencer-Churchill) and Charles, Viscount Castlereagh. The couple shocked society by separating in 1906. In order to facilitate the divorce, Alva Vanderbilt testified that she had coerced her daughter into marrying the Duke The couple were divorced in 1921; the marriage was annulled by the Vatican on 19 August 1926, no doubt facilitated by the duke's wish to become a Roman Catholic. Consuelo subsequently married a Frenchman, Jacques Balsan. She died in 1964, having lived to see her son become Duke of Marlborough; she frequently returned to Blenheim, the house she had found uncomfortable and inconvenient when living there.
In the late 1890s, the Duke invited to Blenheim Palace Gladys Deacon, another American, who became friends with Consuelo. Deacon became the Duke's mistress soon after moving into the palace. She and Marlborough were married on 25 June 1921 in Paris, shortly after his divorce from Consuelo.
Later in life the Duke converted to Catholicism in 1927, around which time the couple began drifting apart and Deacon took to keeping a revolver in her bedroom to prevent her husband’s entry. He moved out of the palace, and two years later evicted her. The couple separated but never divorced.
Ancestry
In popular culture
Marlborough was played by David Markham in the ITV drama Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years.
References
External links
|-
109
Knights of the Garter
Lord High Stewards
Lord-Lieutenants of Oxfordshire
United Kingdom Paymasters General
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough
1871 births
1934 deaths
Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars officers
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
Imperial Yeomanry officers
English Roman Catholics
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
People educated at Winchester College
Members of the Ancient Order of Druids | [
-0.3424822986125946,
0.1631493866443634,
-0.07897617667913437,
-0.24138328433036804,
-0.29748088121414185,
0.6577094793319702,
0.4691583812236786,
0.0004860397893935442,
-0.2670377492904663,
-0.18606413900852203,
-0.21105648577213287,
0.24338282644748688,
-0.5006181001663208,
0.404805451631546,
0.6665806770324707,
0.20939691364765167,
-0.43440723419189453,
-0.3346650004386902,
-0.29482319951057434,
-0.3791801929473877,
0.38140541315078735,
0.26083821058273315,
0.17154134809970856,
0.08357544988393784,
0.21713663637638092,
-0.19244477152824402,
0.588142454624176,
-0.14525087177753448,
0.09032364934682846,
0.17861463129520416,
0.10141421109437943,
0.6533467173576355,
-0.16542351245880127,
-0.004083316773176193,
-0.45598965883255005,
-0.1612275242805481,
0.1384679228067398,
-0.6301892995834351,
-0.13143862783908844,
0.0872148796916008,
-0.011904415674507618,
0.30330222845077515,
0.13082605600357056,
0.1510949581861496,
-0.18059144914150238,
-0.38211870193481445,
-1.3264025449752808,
-0.23511800169944763,
0.046009305864572525,
-0.9200482368469238,
0.3439708948135376,
0.5352848172187805,
0.4142889082431793,
0.13519287109375,
0.3149273693561554,
0.08253832161426544,
-0.5900164246559143,
-0.15980155766010284,
-0.05225366726517677,
0.06173926219344139,
0.25116807222366333,
-0.06971972435712814,
0.23328806459903717,
0.5562013983726501,
0.24169965088367462,
-0.2758036255836487,
0.17561140656471252,
0.07235239446163177,
-0.6506046652793884,
0.15867164731025696,
-0.4455080032348633,
-0.061410147696733475,
0.1917085349559784,
0.4459335207939148,
0.36325958371162415,
0.5579912066459656,
-0.18472261726856232,
0.21838782727718353,
0.3007500469684601,
-0.1738748997449875,
0.2753748595714569,
-0.7274639010429382,
0.46807974576950073,
0.1462290734052658,
-0.2399635761976242,
0.5523901581764221,
0.23169760406017303,
0.9595703482627869,
-0.3410765528678894,
0.6782559752464294,
-0.30590376257896423,
-0.31646865606307983,
0.646229088306427,
-0.3825143277645111,
-0.21717336773872375,
-0.14004647731781006,
0.0681520625948906,
-0.06127382814884186,
-0.5026339292526245,
-0.5436617732048035,
0.0971183106303215,
0.3630082905292511,
0.35585054755210876,
-0.13069237768650055,
-1.548359751701355,
0.14877623319625854,
-0.3349558413028717,
-0.36686840653419495,
-0.06966067105531693,
0.1767587512731552,
-0.3877330720424652,
0.3922334611415863,
-0.13926592469215393,
-0.40124598145484924,
-0.08157847076654434,
-0.04014823958277702,
-0.11000271141529083,
-0.779191255569458,
-0.3123649060726166,
0.002873704768717289,
0.3106231093406677,
0.31869998574256897,
-0.19628006219863892,
-0.009557673707604408,
-0.07440700381994247,
-0.18428635597229004,
0.6176339983940125,
-0.18926472961902618,
0.12439946830272675,
0.25464946031570435,
0.10473398864269257,
0.951090395450592,
-0.7264366745948792,
-0.05442506819963455,
-0.06504079699516296,
-0.5899446606636047,
-0.13638295233249664,
-0.4180769920349121,
0.44502952694892883,
0.49146702885627747,
-0.45598122477531433,
0.027345340698957443,
-0.4977928102016449,
0.08316162973642349,
0.5769892930984497,
-0.04941283166408539,
-0.182704895734787,
-0.24947570264339447,
-0.14611457288265228,
0.08942177891731262,
-0.028890546411275864,
-0.28959429264068604,
0.22190052270889282,
-0.5215156674385071,
-0.33947083353996277,
-0.37951019406318665,
0.8227519392967224,
0.2892158031463623,
0.5551810264587402,
0.14092454314231873,
-0.2358442097902298,
0.08605784922838211,
-0.22903624176979065,
0.2739085853099823,
0.7807402014732361,
0.09999658912420273,
0.062286507338285446,
-0.4802399277687073,
-0.6695644855499268,
-0.08675461262464523,
-0.1434648334980011,
0.5483002662658691,
0.45313408970832825,
0.409344881772995,
-0.3181484341621399,
0.9281694293022156,
0.6393370628356934,
0.03652564808726311,
0.5621621012687683,
-0.7187281250953674,
-0.7005619406700134,
-0.6356207728385925,
0.3611361086368561,
0.2018004208803177,
0.5623183846473694,
0.37742435932159424,
0.20818379521369934,
-0.3969416916370392,
0.10816477984189987,
-0.2281874269247055,
-0.15279974043369293,
-0.442321240901947,
0.0006288297008723021,
-0.44704338908195496,
0.4359223246574402,
0.09085208922624588,
-0.5418718457221985,
-0.00649996567517519,
0.5317192077636719,
0.8530996441841125,
0.16701360046863556,
-0.4818814694881439,
0.24250741302967072,
0.11741995811462402,
-0.00268142600543797,
0.06265571713447571,
-0.13236159086227417,
0.1896432638168335,
0.47629180550575256,
0.9798933267593384,
0.4556637108325958,
-0.5264183282852173,
-0.09776492416858673,
0.6256359219551086,
-0.03867486119270325,
-0.3983827531337738,
-0.2272082418203354,
0.055454082787036896,
-0.16992415487766266,
-0.7080737352371216,
0.17328780889511108,
0.5372883081436157,
-0.21704474091529846,
0.5372723340988159,
-0.4224209785461426,
0.8243629336357117,
-0.4642738997936249,
-0.18259310722351074,
-0.6619149446487427,
-1.0185847282409668,
0.331392377614975,
0.09882424026727676,
0.1654234528541565,
-0.021869301795959473,
0.44224637746810913,
0.11191154271364212,
-0.1760014146566391,
-0.16541452705860138,
0.0828460082411766,
-0.19083677232265472,
-0.007573443930596113,
0.14746133983135223,
-0.5124960541725159,
0.6289525032043457,
-0.20299267768859863,
0.7138858437538147,
0.21409685909748077,
0.5070077180862427,
-0.7909835577011108,
-0.205178365111351,
0.35891711711883545,
0.13694041967391968,
0.06038249656558037,
0.4560524821281433,
-0.22519657015800476,
-0.44821009039878845,
0.05031157284975052,
0.3880681097507477,
0.2647801637649536,
0.8072776198387146,
0.20270246267318726,
0.45680058002471924,
0.45753079652786255,
0.7627108693122864,
-0.12286250293254852,
-0.09238874167203903,
0.5522103905677795,
-0.346670538187027,
0.02456820383667946,
-0.10961522907018661,
0.06908488273620605,
-0.4111088514328003,
-0.7165413498878479,
0.14345373213291168,
0.5192177295684814,
-0.06111240014433861,
-0.4614979326725006,
1.1197251081466675,
-0.32377001643180847,
-0.2257997691631317,
0.02980589121580124,
0.9049788117408752,
-0.535473644733429,
0.05487392097711563,
-0.2628899812698364,
-0.5366837382316589,
-0.26983416080474854,
-0.303074449300766,
0.6037800312042236,
0.007756320293992758,
-0.10485120117664337,
0.4630308747291565,
-0.12798096239566803,
-0.1580449342727661,
-0.7857869267463684,
0.4647732973098755,
-0.30877912044525146,
-0.2905884087085724,
0.08671754598617554,
0.0944189801812172,
-0.6158713698387146,
0.47479403018951416,
0.04352693259716034,
0.04098448157310486,
0.4337453842163086,
0.2012375444173813,
-0.06511425971984863,
-0.3298535943031311,
-5.469264984130859,
0.4238157272338867,
0.7607986330986023,
-0.4085504710674286,
0.06303557753562927,
0.3428306579589844,
0.347181499004364,
-0.5344668626785278,
-0.19022494554519653,
-0.12762831151485443,
0.7151672840118408,
-0.2815116047859192,
0.23225049674510956,
0.24601759016513824,
0.7924444675445557,
0.4826745092868805,
1.4084867238998413,
-0.43484023213386536,
0.7919447422027588,
0.19426079094409943,
-0.32552871108055115,
0.2570474445819855,
0.342881977558136,
0.4561496078968048,
0.4810987412929535,
0.5471206307411194,
-0.11912918090820312,
-0.3956283628940582,
-0.45963624119758606,
-0.43558603525161743,
0.18711590766906738,
0.2530413568019867,
0.3336443305015564,
0.14156126976013184,
-0.4070626199245453,
-0.39895060658454895,
0.29524052143096924,
0.4151049554347992,
0.022476928308606148,
-0.16163083910942078,
0.07245242595672607,
0.08948791027069092,
-0.7856699228286743,
0.118485227227211,
0.3625331521034241,
-0.06722618639469147,
-0.7155362963676453,
0.8058411478996277,
0.2696121633052826,
0.006358231883496046,
-0.010939187370240688,
0.32168909907341003,
-0.3894765079021454,
-0.20784561336040497,
-0.5766116976737976,
0.8319308757781982,
-0.09957762062549591,
0.06725159287452698,
-0.8832404613494873,
0.16398726403713226,
0.3510483205318451,
-0.46872127056121826,
0.215100958943367,
0.8390954732894897,
0.16829076409339905,
-0.13159619271755219,
-0.22297881543636322,
0.48670533299446106,
0.3237282335758209,
0.20205503702163696,
-0.18575942516326904,
0.44590628147125244,
0.434969425201416,
-1.0198954343795776,
0.027402343228459358,
-0.31586241722106934,
-0.35192155838012695,
0.46347323060035706,
-0.13041551411151886,
-0.23924829065799713,
-0.33170297741889954,
-0.16668353974819183,
-0.10526058077812195,
0.4273209869861603,
0.3046025335788727,
-0.47331881523132324,
-0.3729696273803711,
0.5559026598930359,
-0.14730562269687653,
-0.18396103382110596,
0.00347595801576972,
-0.8068609237670898,
-0.25471094250679016,
0.3163131773471832,
0.10828641057014465,
0.09056094288825989,
-0.08549254387617111,
0.45156601071357727,
0.3236907720565796,
0.27372443675994873,
-0.48206913471221924,
-0.15802603960037231,
-0.1402420699596405,
-0.4794811010360718,
0.005977329332381487,
0.026560941711068153,
-0.03331679105758667,
0.2496803104877472,
0.6554866433143616,
-0.37565648555755615,
-0.07356278598308563,
0.4042457044124603,
-0.23894067108631134,
-0.292387455701828,
0.11529538035392761,
-0.6103488206863403,
-0.40049999952316284,
0.05476290360093117,
0.9789412021636963,
-0.020906705409288406,
-0.22900743782520294,
0.22564032673835754,
-0.8311446905136108,
-0.24551476538181305,
-0.6574130654335022,
0.6121048927307129,
0.35218748450279236,
-0.9337183237075806,
-0.8618830442428589,
0.030376998707652092,
0.40301695466041565,
0.1096886396408081,
-0.31788870692253113,
0.13388314843177795,
0.3069707453250885,
-0.36876481771469116,
-0.0894310399889946,
-0.41624119877815247,
0.1044359803199768,
-0.0822383388876915,
-0.23648692667484283,
-0.0015590371331200004,
0.06312187761068344,
0.3544917404651642,
0.5872607827186584,
0.6485118269920349,
0.4514303207397461,
-0.2519451677799225,
0.07203387469053268,
0.7513360381126404,
-0.052831172943115234,
-0.35929039120674133,
0.2632436752319336,
-0.31895074248313904,
-0.19109733402729034,
0.5287717580795288,
-0.6144972443580627,
-0.014677773229777813,
-0.4195893704891205,
-1.0632305145263672,
-0.16070331633090973,
-0.0718170776963234,
-0.8568897247314453,
-0.549724280834198,
0.7015917301177979,
-0.04713176563382149,
-0.1990542709827423,
-0.47651323676109314,
-0.6370577812194824,
0.6200171113014221,
0.27728328108787537,
-0.8512570261955261,
-0.048632290214300156,
0.014312494546175003,
-0.3056202232837677,
0.13061630725860596,
-0.10120804607868195,
-0.0434197299182415,
0.06852412968873978,
0.47836658358573914,
0.21646498143672943,
0.23434162139892578,
-0.05498269945383072,
0.03058220073580742,
0.26728737354278564,
0.05336524546146393,
-0.8535968661308289,
-0.05392864719033241,
-0.1243719756603241,
0.003059322014451027,
-0.029009677469730377,
-0.36051008105278015,
0.5576379299163818,
0.5743781328201294,
-0.5725621581077576,
0.024882955476641655,
-0.28258323669433594,
0.1457803100347519,
-0.012883986346423626,
-0.30402129888534546,
-0.20226642489433289,
0.5147833228111267,
0.2581027150154114,
-0.4273706376552582,
-0.04427076503634453,
-0.48227658867836,
-0.05531059950590134,
-0.44239887595176697,
0.3906228542327881,
1.1083651781082153,
-0.5117852091789246,
-0.7244827151298523,
0.003491075476631522,
0.5085979104042053,
0.11941811442375183,
0.4216623902320862,
-0.23849733173847198,
0.2519596219062805,
0.04358567297458649,
-0.43892428278923035,
-0.5991765260696411,
0.039312515407800674,
-0.41186854243278503,
-0.1627437174320221,
-0.4128876030445099,
0.2933800518512726,
0.5369120836257935,
-0.23366284370422363,
0.5967358350753784,
-0.4161093831062317,
-0.0464213564991951,
-0.2000730037689209,
-0.04968293383717537,
0.806554913520813,
-0.27608758211135864,
-0.025837432593107224,
0.7834530472755432,
-0.045125722885131836,
0.225261390209198,
0.04989449307322502,
0.8561065196990967,
0.9264628291130066,
-0.09098300337791443,
-0.625593364238739,
0.06867803633213043,
0.2976057827472687,
0.3552972674369812,
-0.3525626063346863,
-0.15876039862632751,
0.12676888704299927,
0.03402220830321312,
-0.47214633226394653,
-0.9281942248344421,
-0.5326592326164246,
0.41482946276664734,
-0.9720507860183716,
-0.012132653035223484,
0.40565621852874756,
-0.194148987531662,
0.1368257850408554,
-0.2945992648601532,
0.4363434612751007,
0.013733704574406147,
0.051838770508766174,
0.10451450198888779,
0.21266093850135803,
0.03363797813653946,
0.5753164291381836,
-0.28874948620796204,
-0.13949009776115417,
-0.11898399889469147,
-0.23686209321022034,
-0.2984934151172638,
-0.17929820716381073,
-0.12997525930404663,
-0.056420162320137024,
0.1923118531703949,
-0.8354429602622986,
0.5608029365539551,
-0.04965480417013168,
-1.0225354433059692,
-0.40123191475868225,
0.6201813817024231,
-0.8659262657165527,
-0.23712250590324402,
-1.3967950344085693,
0.0180908665060997,
0.045588161796331406,
-0.1630016416311264,
-0.07432661950588226,
-0.4457509517669678,
-0.6220126748085022,
-0.4249712824821472,
-0.3585255742073059,
0.3191278278827667,
0.45237818360328674,
-0.5589232444763184,
0.018464788794517517,
-0.3386503756046295,
0.2764979302883148,
-0.7361205220222473,
0.6670029759407043,
0.5818943977355957,
-0.17755991220474243,
0.2455928772687912,
-0.14261864125728607,
0.1370888501405716,
-0.4175017774105072,
-0.20469893515110016,
-0.021543893963098526,
0.1356869786977768,
-0.24363858997821808,
-0.03507163003087044,
0.32394254207611084,
-0.7647413015365601,
-0.2189060002565384,
0.4085848033428192,
-0.28487783670425415,
0.035816490650177,
-0.08459480851888657,
0.016975779086351395,
0.06344541907310486,
0.18985751271247864,
0.10300958156585693,
-0.43090444803237915,
0.30615705251693726,
-0.08533685654401779,
0.0555955208837986,
0.06601616740226746,
0.44654369354248047,
0.024334141984581947,
-0.3626542091369629,
-0.9805718064308167,
0.9618098735809326,
-0.2900816798210144,
-0.2711530327796936,
0.5192112326622009,
-0.7826805710792542,
0.04676332697272301,
0.21366438269615173,
0.479107141494751,
1.177337884902954,
-0.5723989605903625,
-0.08908504247665405,
-0.1203167662024498,
0.390802264213562,
-0.3126177191734314,
0.4805605709552765,
0.20006689429283142,
-0.00204535317607224,
0.5300902724266052,
0.022299859672784805,
-0.08368844538927078,
-0.7141475677490234,
0.4710480868816376,
0.42643216252326965,
0.6796051263809204,
-0.5403022170066833,
-0.8183251619338989,
-0.006010756827890873,
-0.32237446308135986,
-0.23781655728816986,
0.46511194109916687,
-0.2889309227466583,
0.3904721140861511,
-0.031769514083862305,
0.32613426446914673,
-0.4254295527935028,
0.5131853818893433,
0.3943769633769989,
0.2634851932525635,
-0.27295708656311035,
0.3984263837337494,
-0.48309963941574097,
-0.06194170564413071,
0.47971904277801514,
0.43839555978775024,
-0.09413544833660126,
-0.051056090742349625,
0.05296888202428818,
-0.4598933160305023,
0.00475288275629282,
-0.1425439864397049,
-0.8005954623222351,
-0.2572522461414337,
0.19447821378707886,
-0.02456018514931202,
0.1689395308494568,
-0.6214224100112915,
-0.11161903291940689,
0.7688526511192322,
-0.5043189525604248,
-0.3717300295829773,
0.1796073317527771,
-0.46075499057769775,
-0.6612787842750549,
-0.1943673938512802,
0.6563531756401062,
0.5664641261100769,
-0.610323429107666,
-0.5587121844291687,
0.19426433742046356,
-0.43292370438575745,
0.17690013349056244,
-0.1040053740143776,
0.12643294036388397,
0.14973685145378113,
-0.23987556993961334,
-1.3810372352600098,
0.3690342307090759,
-0.1491861343383789,
-0.0014943142887204885,
-0.2413126677274704,
0.503908097743988,
-0.2093355357646942,
-0.04006132483482361,
0.4937022924423218,
-0.5327070355415344,
-0.5895819067955017,
-0.5737743377685547,
0.05356373265385628,
-0.07428258657455444,
0.2280377894639969,
-0.02334802784025669,
0.11673630028963089,
-0.13747555017471313,
0.20973414182662964,
-0.13176748156547546,
-0.6138718724250793,
0.43401384353637695,
-0.36851581931114197,
-0.14695623517036438,
-0.3869597315788269,
-0.36272403597831726,
-0.37213921546936035,
-0.0278466884046793,
0.8521364331245422,
0.9035569429397583,
-0.15090544521808624,
-0.09452737867832184,
0.12498998641967773,
-0.024140862748026848,
0.5812917947769165,
0.23079834878444672,
0.5645447373390198,
-0.06962182372808456,
-0.03728511556982994,
-0.3402242958545685,
-0.0481131374835968,
0.694449245929718,
0.20148557424545288,
0.6539989113807678,
0.8352453708648682,
-0.7981976270675659,
0.45507028698921204,
-0.4197523593902588,
0.2832165062427521,
-0.012915748171508312,
0.2189674973487854,
0.3089595139026642
] |
251920 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20of%20Massachusetts%20Lowell | University of Massachusetts Lowell | The University of Massachusetts Lowell (UMass Lowell and UML) is a public research university in Lowell, Massachusetts, with a satellite campus in Haverhill, Massachusetts. It is the northernmost member of the University of Massachusetts system and has been regionally accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE) since 1975. With 1,110 faculty members and over 18,000 students, it is the largest university in the Merrimack Valley and the second-largest public institution in the state. It is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity".
The university offers 120 bachelor's degree, 43 master's degree, and 25 doctoral degree programs, including nationally recognized programs in engineering, criminal justice, education, music, science, and technology. The university is one of the few public universities in the United States to offer accredited undergraduate degrees in meteorology, sound recording technology, nuclear engineering and plastics engineering. It was the first to offer a degree in music education. Academically, UMass Lowell is organized into six schools and colleges: the College of Fine Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; the College of Education; the Kennedy College of Sciences; the Francis College of Engineering; the Manning School of Business; and the Zuckerberg College of Health Sciences.
History
The University of Massachusetts Lowell owes its origins to two institutions founded in the 1890s: Lowell State College on the south side of the Merrimack River and Lowell Technological Institute on the north side. Each would follow its own path of expansion through the 20th century.
Lowell State College
Lowell State College got its start as the Lowell Normal School, which was chartered in 1894 as a teacher-training institution for women. The 10th and final normal school to be established in Massachusetts, it opened in 1898 with 108 students and five faculty members. The original classroom building opened the next year at the corner of Broadway and Wilder streets, and quickly became a landmark in the city. Designed by local firm Stickney & Austin, it reflects the fashion of the time: high-style Beaux Arts with classical symmetry, arches, cast-iron lampposts and yellow brick. Its design was influenced in part by Lowell High School, which was also designed by Lowell native Frederick W. Stickney. Frank Coburn, for whom the hall was later named, served as the school's first principal until 1908.
After being threatened with closure during the Great Depression, school administrators rallied local support to help keep it open. A delegation of prominent individuals representing Lowell's powerful interest groups traveled to Boston and convinced state officials of the school's importance. The result was that the school not only survived, but continued to grow and expand. In 1950, Dr. Daniel O'Leary assumed the presidency and initiated an ambitious building program. The physical plant of the campus expanded during post-war era from a single structure to a multi-building complex, forming an area now known as UMass Lowell's South Campus.
As the demand for more qualified teachers grew, the legislature reorganized the Normal School into Lowell State College in 1960 with a curriculum that expanded beyond education to include baccalaureate degrees in other fields including nursing and music. Beginning in 1967, the college was authorized to confer two more degrees: Master of Education and Master of Music Education.
Lowell Technological Institute
Established in 1895 as the Lowell Textile School, the institution was founded to train technicians and managers for work in Lowell's booming textile industry. Modeled after the now-defunct Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania, Lowell Textile was the combined effort of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and corporations eager to form a school dedicated to textile education. Under the guidance of founder James T. Smith, Lowell Textile opened its doors in February 1897 in the upper floors of a downtown commercial block located on Middle Street. The school offered three-year training programs in cotton and wool manufacturing, design, textile chemistry and dyeing.
In 1903, the school moved from downtown to its permanent location just northwest of the Merrimack River. The yellow brick mill-like Southwick Hall was dedicated to Royal and Dierexa Southwick. Grandparents of the wealthy businessman Frederick Ayer, the Southwicks were Quakers and abolitionists who came to Lowell in the 1820s to help establish the Lowell Carpet Company. Ten years later, the school granted its first bachelor's degrees in textile dyeing and textile engineering.
In 1953, President Martin Lydon expanded the curriculum to include programs in plastics, leather, paper and electronics technology, increased the liberal arts offerings and renamed the school the Lowell Technological Institute. He moved the institute decisively toward general engineering, setting up a bachelor's program in 1956. The textile program was closed in 1971, reflecting the closure of most of the mills in the city.
Merger
In 1972, a feasibility study was conducted on merging Lowell State College with Lowell Technological Institute. Lowell State and Lowell Tech merged in 1975 as the University of Lowell. In 1991, the Lowell campus joined the University of Massachusetts system under its current name. Under Chapter 142, the UMass system was restructured to combine the Amherst, Boston, and Worcester campuses with the University of Lowell and Southeastern Massachusetts University (now UMass Dartmouth).
Recent developments
In 2019, a sexual harassment complaint against Associate Dean Oliver Ibe was settled by the university. The complaint was from a younger female staff member in 2017. Ibe's title of associate dean was removed and he returned to the faculty despite a petition from faculty and staff to have him removed from the campus. He retired the following year.
June 2021 network outage
On June 15, 2021, technology services of the university were affected by a cybersecurity incident. The university was closed for the day, and all in-person and online classes and other operations for the day were canceled. On June 20, all university account passwords were reset. On June 21, technology services such as Blackboard and Zoom were finally restored, and classes finally resumed.
Campus
UMass Lowell is the second-largest campus in the University of Massachusetts system and it has three campus clusters: North, South and East. The university's main facilities are located in Lowell, Massachusetts, 25 miles (40 km) northwest of Boston on both sides of the Merrimack River. The university has increased student housing by more than 2,500 beds in the last five years, including opening three new residence halls in 2013, 2015, and 2017.
Organization and administration
The university is governed by a six-member executive cabinet, including and led by the chancellor. The current chancellor is Jacqueline Moloney, who was appointed in August 2015. Marty Meehan, former UMass Lowell Chancellor, is currently the President of the entire University of Massachusetts system. He assumed office July 2015 after serving as the chancellor since September 2007.
Academics
The University of Massachusetts Lowell has an acceptance rate of 72 percent, a freshman retention rate of 85 percent, and a graduation rate of 63 percent. In 2016, 87% of first-year students rated their overall educational experience as "good" or "excellent". The average combined SAT score (Critical Reading and Math) for incoming freshmen for fall 2018 was 1233, up nearly 150 points since fall 2010, and the average entering GPA was a 3.60, up from 3.18 in fall 2010. 47% of undergraduate classes had 20 students or fewer in the fall 2018 semester. In 2018 UMass awarded a total of 2,798 Bachelor's, 1,102 Master's and 122 Doctoral degrees.
Tuition and fees
The 2018-2019 annual tuition and fees for undergraduates were $15,180 (In State), $26,441 (New England Regional & Proximity) and $32,827 (Out of State). Graduate tuitions were $15,060, $22,871 and $26,840 respectively. As of the 2020-2021 school year the annual tuition and fees for undergraduates students are as follows, $15,698 (in state), $27,238 (New England/proximity), $33,624 (out of state), and lastly $36,525 (International). Graduate tuitions were $15,210, $23,021, $26,990, and $29,841 respectively.
Online programs
The university offers various courses online; in 2018, it had a total online-enrollment of 30,932 which was an increase of 7.4% compared to 2017. Total revenue from online classes in 2018 was $39.1 million.
Colleges
Francis College of Engineering
The Francis College of Engineering is named after James B. Francis, a hydraulic engineer who began his career in Lowell during the Industrial Revolution. The college is home to nearly 150 full-time faculty members and 14 research centers, and is fully accredited by ABET. The college is ranked No. 118 by U.S. News and World Report.
UMass Lowell has a radiation laboratory that provides students with real-world experience in particle physics, nuclear engineering and health physics.
The UMass Lowell Baseball Research Center is associated with the College of Engineering. The facility, first funded in 1998, is the official testing center for Major League Baseball, testing bats and baseballs. Those conducting research through the center include mechanical engineering faculty and a full-time staff engineer, and six to 12 student laboratory assistants.
Zuckerberg College of Health Sciences
The Roy J. Zuckerberg College of Health Sciences includes the Solomont School of Nursing, elevated from a department as of June 1, 2013.
The college has more than 2,100 undergraduate students, 409 graduate students, 82 faculty members and six research centers. The college offers seven degree and certificate programs, including the only doctorate of physical therapy (DPT) degree program offered by a public institution in Massachusetts. It also offers the only graduate degrees in pharmaceutical sciences at a public institution in the Commonwealth. The graduate nursing program is ranked No. 156 in the nation while the graduate physical therapy program is ranked No. 101, according to U.S. News and World Report.
College of Fine Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
The College of Fine Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences includes the School of Criminology and Justice Studies, as well as signature programs including sound recording technology, music business, peace and conflict studies, security studies and more. The College of Fine Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences is the largest college at UMass Lowell and offers 24 undergraduate and graduate degree programs and houses seven centers and institutes, including the Kerouac Center for Public Humanities, named for writer Jack Kerouac, a Lowell native.
College of Education
The College of Education offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral degree programs. The school includes 13 tenure-track faculty members and four clinical faculty members. The school has a 100 percent pass rate on the Massachusetts Tests for Educator Licensure. The online graduate education program is ranked No. 16 in the nation by U.S. News and World Report.
William J. and John F. Kennedy College of Sciences
The William J. and John F. Kennedy College of Sciences has six departments: Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Computer Science; Environmental, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences; Mathematical Sciences; and Physics and Applied Physics. Originally the UMass Lowell College of Sciences, the college was renamed in honor of two alumni, John F. Kennedy '70 and William J. Kennedy '54, in 2015 (unrelated to the political family).
Research centers associated with the college include the New England Robotics Validation and Testing Center (NERVE), one of the nation's premier robotics research, testing and training facilities. Computer Science professor and NERVE director Holly Yanco is currently collaborating with Northeastern University professors Taskin Padir and Robert Platt in developing NASA's Valkyrie robot to research advancements in cutting-edge humanoid robotics.
The graduate chemistry program is ranked No. 145 and the graduate physics program is ranked No. 124 in the nation by U.S. News and World Report.
Manning School of Business
The Manning School of Business is named after Robert J. Manning, the chairman and CEO of MFS Investment Management. The school was named after Manning, a 1984 graduate of UMass Lowell, after he and his wife donated $5 million to the university.
The Manning School of Business consists of five departments: Accounting, Finance, Management, MEI (Marketing, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation), and OIS (Operations and Information Systems). The school offers Bachelor's, Master's, and PhD level degrees.
Research
Total R&D expenditure was $92.2 million in 2020. Many of the research and development opportunities include Working in a campus research lab, helping a community organization, conducting reviews of program-related scholarship, or working on a business or marketing plan for a local start-up. Research can be done on anything, whether it is testing composite materials to advancing cyber security.
Labs and Research Initiatives
Advanced Biophotonics Laboratory
Advanced Composites Materials & Textile Research
Advanced Computation and Telecommunications
Advanced Computing & Networking Systems
Advanced Electronics Technology
Astronomical Observatory
Baseball Research
Biomanufacturing Science & Technology
Cancer Treatment, Tissue Regeneration
Children & Families
Combustion Lab
Computer Machine/Human Intelligence, Networking & Distributed Systems
Data Analytics
Emerging Technologies to Protect SOLDIERS
Geotechnical Engineering
Health Assessment
Human-Robot Interaction
Materials Characterization
Medical Device Development
Medical Physics
Nanomanufacturing Center
Neuroscience
Nuclear Physics
Nuclear Security & Safeguards
Peace & Conflict Studies Institute
Photonics, Electromagnetics & Nanoelectronics
Printed Electronics
Protective Fabrics
Structural Dynamics & Acoustic Systems
Submillimeter-Wave Technology
Sustainable Production
Toxics Use Reduction Institute
Research Centers
Center for Advanced Manufacturing of Polymers and Soft Materials
Center for Advanced Materials
Center for Asian American Studies
Center for Population Health
Center for Program Evaluation
Center for the Promotion of Health in the New England Workplace
Center for Terrorism & Security Studies (CTSS), founded by James J.F. Forest in 2013 and former co-publisher of academic journal Perspectives on Terrorism
Center for Wind Energy
Center for Women & Work
Climate Change Initiative
Lowell Center for Space Science & Technology
New England Robotics Validation & Experimentation Center
Raytheon-UMass Lowell Research Institute
Saab Center for Portuguese Studies
Engagement Centers
Center for Community Research and Engagement
Center for Public Opinion
Stella and Jack Kerouac Center for the Public Humanities
Tsongas Industrial History Center
Seed Centers
Biomedical Terahertz Technology Center
Center for Autism Research and Education (CARE)
Center for Gerontology Research & Partnerships
Center for International Security & Forensics Education & Research
Massachusetts BioManufacturing Center
Radiation Laboratory
University rankings
U.S. News & World Report ranks UMass Lowell No. 176 on its National Universities list in the Best Colleges of 2021. U.S. News & World Report also named UMass Lowell No. 87 in the top public universities and second among public universities in Massachusetts. Washington Monthly ranked UMass Lowell No. 163 nationally for 2015, representing a 31-spot jump from 2013. Forbes ranked UMass Lowell No. 175 among research universities and No. 408 overall. University Ranking by Academic Performance for 2019-2020 ranks the university as No. 197 in the country. UMass Lowell is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education.
UMass Lowell is known for having one of the highest returns on investment (ROI) in the country for its graduates. Forbes ranked UMass Lowell as the 10th best value among all universities and colleges nationwide for 2013 and fourth-best value among non-military academies. UMass Lowell is one of just 75 institutions in the nation whose graduates have a 30-year net ROI of more than $1 million. PayScale.com found that UMass Lowell provides the 10th best ROI among 437 public universities in the U.S. and 50th out of 1,060 colleges and universities for 2013. PayScale also ranked UMass Lowell 40th in the Northeast Region for highest mid-career salary among graduates of state universities ($95,100) and 80th overall (tied with Boston College).
UMass Lowell has been listed as one of the most underrated colleges in America on multiple occasions. In 2013, Business Insider named UMass Lowell as the "Most Underrated College in America". The 2015 edition has named UMass Lowell as the second-most underrated college in the U.S. behind NJIT.
Student life
Student body
Total enrollment for the 2019-2020 academic year is 18,338, including 2,481 students in online and continuing education. in the following academic year about 18,400 students enrolled in the university this fall, making the largest student body enrolled.
In-state enrollment represents 88.3 percent of undergraduates and 58.4 percent of graduate students. International students make up 3.5 percent of the undergraduate population and 16.2 percent of the graduate population. Students of color represent 36 percent of the total undergraduate population and 25 percent of the graduate population. The male-female ratio for undergraduates in 2018 was 61/39. Total enrollment has increased 50 percent since 2007.
Student activities
UMass Lowell has more than 250 student-run organizations. Of those, the seven largest are funded directly from the student activities fee (other registered student organizations have budgets granted through the Student Government Association). They are:
Student Government Association (SGA)
The UMass Lowell Connector (student newspaper)
WUML (student-run radio station)
Association for Campus Events (ACE)
Off-Broadway Players (student theater group)
University of Massachusetts Lowell River Hawk Marching Band
Greek Council (student-run Governing Body of Greek Life Organizations)
Disable the Label (UML)
Greek life
Greek life was banned from the university campus after a hazing in 1987, where a student suffered overheating when left with a sleeping bag over his head near a space heater. Greek life was returned to the campus in 2012.
Fraternities
Omicron Pi (local fraternity)
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Tau Gamma
Sigma Phi Omicron (local fraternity)
Sigma Beta Rho
Delta Kappa Phi (local fraternity)
Sororities
Alpha Sigma Tau
Alpha Omega (local sorority)
Kappa Delta Phi NAS
Phi Sigma Rho (local sorority)
Athletics
UMass Lowell athletic teams compete in a variety of men's and women's sports in Division I. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, ice hockey, lacrosse, track and field, and soccer. Women's sports are basketball, cross country, lacrosse, track and field, field hockey, soccer, and softball. As of July 1, 2013, 14 of UMass Lowell's Division II teams moved up to Division I, joining the America East Conference. The River Hawks, with the exception of men's ice hockey, previously competed in the Northeast-10 Conference at the Division II level. Past champions include the 1988 men's basketball team, the 1991 men's cross country team, the men's ice hockey team (three times) and the field hockey team twice (2005, 2010). The 2010 field hockey team finished its season with a perfect 24-0 record.
The university's men's ice hockey team plays in the Hockey East Association and plays its home games at the Tsongas Center at UMass Lowell. In 2013, the men's hockey team won the Hockey East regular-season and tournament championships and advanced to the NCAA Division I Championship "Frozen Four," all for the first time in the university's history. The men's hockey team repeated as Hockey East champions in 2014 while advancing to the NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Championship for the third straight year and sixth time overall. Goalie Connor Hellebuyck is the only Hockey East player to receive the league tournament's Most Valuable Player Award in two consecutive years, earning the honor in 2013 and 2014.
The nickname "River Hawks" came about during the school's transition from the University of Lowell to UMass Lowell and was inspired by the campus's location along the Merrimack River. The University of Lowell's nickname was the Chiefs, which was abandoned in favor of the current name. A campus-wide poll was conducted for student input and final candidates included the Ospreys and the Raging Rapids, according to the Connector student newspaper.
Alumni and notable people
Alumni activity
In 2018, a total of 8,158 alumni were supporting UMass Lowell financially, representing 10.2% of the alumni body.
Notable alumni and others
Notable people associated with the university include:
See also
Music at the University of Massachusetts Lowell
References
External links
UMass Lowell Athletics website
Lowell
University of Massachusetts Lowell
University of Massachusetts Lowell
Educational institutions established in 1975
Universities and colleges in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Lowell, Massachusetts
Universities and colleges formed by merger in the United States | [
-0.4419597387313843,
-0.25582799315452576,
0.19972357153892517,
-0.10391881316900253,
0.26562297344207764,
0.6648260354995728,
0.5201290845870972,
0.8281702995300293,
-0.2735205292701721,
-0.6036638021469116,
-0.256721168756485,
0.008386422879993916,
0.05860143154859543,
0.315317839384079,
-0.2899130880832672,
-0.4598538279533386,
0.2894727289676666,
-0.006730628665536642,
0.17737814784049988,
0.10548756271600723,
-0.08325576782226562,
0.010688588954508305,
0.3150721490383148,
0.06145572289824486,
0.055524107068777084,
-0.014757022261619568,
0.6942054033279419,
0.20098009705543518,
-0.00013862359628546983,
-0.23464012145996094,
-0.1092841699719429,
-0.06397462636232376,
0.036114368587732315,
-0.3739219903945923,
0.6440271139144897,
-0.14383718371391296,
-0.03383532166481018,
-0.09596145153045654,
0.27066007256507874,
-0.6525105237960815,
-0.3272359371185303,
-0.6080000400543213,
-0.35370415449142456,
-0.10874897986650467,
-0.17844626307487488,
-0.6175546050071716,
-1.3893605470657349,
0.12942282855510712,
-0.8217900991439819,
0.3592546880245209,
-0.5159536600112915,
0.36773574352264404,
0.6833603382110596,
0.1423194706439972,
0.336620032787323,
0.20862852036952972,
-0.3479861319065094,
0.07094988226890564,
0.35045555233955383,
-0.011856229975819588,
-0.37407422065734863,
0.5891495943069458,
-0.1547047346830368,
0.33148419857025146,
-0.4723276197910309,
0.27123498916625977,
0.23094294965267181,
-0.3667057454586029,
-0.3360208570957184,
-0.5578533411026001,
-0.14819897711277008,
-0.03738454729318619,
-0.3627663254737854,
0.511520504951477,
-0.11391866207122803,
-0.6917173862457275,
0.07053053379058838,
-0.28728750348091125,
0.05833205580711365,
0.0596981905400753,
-0.1490771621465683,
0.3194814920425415,
0.834287703037262,
0.298936665058136,
0.5789824724197388,
-0.04162774607539177,
-0.744633674621582,
-0.02994868904352188,
-0.10694825649261475,
0.6937856078147888,
-0.5062848925590515,
0.19764085114002228,
0.33086472749710083,
0.5193195343017578,
0.3244689106941223,
-0.4075741767883301,
0.26050707697868347,
0.03012380190193653,
0.11987239867448807,
-0.07393067330121994,
-0.21807979047298431,
-0.005232003517448902,
0.7909423112869263,
0.025468600913882256,
-0.11633455753326416,
-0.07651160657405853,
-0.34189537167549133,
-0.43350446224212646,
-0.3349648714065552,
0.01236788835376501,
-0.7392083406448364,
0.44369348883628845,
-0.22739757597446442,
0.2712128460407257,
-0.0034140681382268667,
0.32272517681121826,
0.5321908593177795,
-1.221987247467041,
-0.12655076384544373,
0.13367366790771484,
0.18666014075279236,
0.53654944896698,
0.3734084665775299,
-0.3007115125656128,
0.30147823691368103,
0.2538509666919708,
0.45758673548698425,
-0.1769646257162094,
-0.6936849355697632,
-0.17738762497901917,
0.39658793807029724,
0.833074152469635,
0.15219339728355408,
-0.251371294260025,
0.5549947023391724,
-0.5775163173675537,
-0.03384348005056381,
0.11726047843694687,
-0.0018081247108057141,
0.5389872193336487,
-0.6301980018615723,
-0.15928655862808228,
-0.8330898284912109,
-0.6152083873748779,
0.3084009289741516,
-0.6018524169921875,
-0.07572101801633835,
-0.35513752698898315,
0.1752706915140152,
0.10013847798109055,
0.35950738191604614,
0.1615571528673172,
-0.3480054438114166,
0.15249302983283997,
-0.2307441085577011,
-0.15402725338935852,
1.0222594738006592,
0.476280152797699,
0.43537285923957825,
0.7021994590759277,
-0.3208642899990082,
0.18699932098388672,
-0.04464982450008392,
-0.4453939199447632,
-0.6622833013534546,
0.16338635981082916,
0.4809478223323822,
-0.310819536447525,
-0.25064408779144287,
0.2551362216472626,
-0.4098187983036041,
-0.70186847448349,
0.7486516833305359,
-0.04171973094344139,
-0.30550190806388855,
-0.4668148159980774,
0.783304750919342,
-0.1602756381034851,
0.4006786346435547,
-0.3664938807487488,
-0.5950205326080322,
0.5006165504455566,
0.6451008915901184,
0.2684699594974518,
-0.45695948600769043,
-0.6282472610473633,
0.18996219336986542,
0.36411723494529724,
0.2740611433982849,
0.19190271198749542,
0.04122355952858925,
-0.3069898188114166,
0.13421009480953217,
0.10418416559696198,
0.6815477609634399,
0.14414124190807343,
-1.1150091886520386,
1.5103917121887207,
-1.0658416748046875,
0.8110576868057251,
-0.2638174295425415,
-0.31342455744743347,
0.46539029479026794,
-0.16639146208763123,
-0.35181689262390137,
-0.3139583468437195,
0.2945047616958618,
-0.20120257139205933,
0.316826730966568,
0.37587812542915344,
0.08161626011133194,
-1.2314149141311646,
-0.15491986274719238,
0.29016709327697754,
0.14288000762462616,
-0.8640087246894836,
-0.4620303809642792,
-0.5319704413414001,
-0.09961725026369095,
-0.3619007170200348,
1.3511017560958862,
-0.1872009038925171,
0.8706256151199341,
0.29093411564826965,
0.20071452856063843,
0.5256955027580261,
-0.28866633772850037,
0.6047883629798889,
0.30902987718582153,
0.5105480551719666,
0.42412474751472473,
-0.3111973702907562,
0.16962172091007233,
-0.11349103599786758,
-0.344946026802063,
0.14284400641918182,
-0.02226320095360279,
-0.49770885705947876,
0.9740390777587891,
-0.4657481014728546,
-0.1272421032190323,
0.28604668378829956,
-0.9684271812438965,
0.5439767837524414,
0.04815107211470604,
-0.3550871014595032,
-0.3654267489910126,
-0.17409732937812805,
0.158571258187294,
-0.5542517304420471,
-0.1841050237417221,
-0.26199084520339966,
-0.4914828836917877,
0.12513816356658936,
0.2017894834280014,
0.07598395645618439,
0.5687094926834106,
0.42574504017829895,
0.34971705079078674,
-0.25178465247154236,
-0.3487664461135864,
-0.16995346546173096,
0.5133761167526245,
0.12528428435325623,
-0.16685481369495392,
-0.05221804231405258,
0.5781947374343872,
-0.6667269468307495,
-0.09906011819839478,
0.5146439075469971,
-0.28939536213874817,
0.06250222772359848,
-0.039851199835538864,
-0.052476800978183746,
-0.20739617943763733,
0.21466957032680511,
0.1537819653749466,
0.10021910816431046,
-1.0048754215240479,
-0.2976430058479309,
0.4686044156551361,
-0.02119768038392067,
-0.400979608297348,
-0.2637709975242615,
0.1136840432882309,
-0.3861970007419586,
0.12844735383987427,
-0.3962382674217224,
-0.7270234823226929,
0.41620033979415894,
-0.6461998224258423,
0.16314806044101715,
-0.09378154575824738,
-0.08536703139543533,
-0.3755300045013428,
0.4283922016620636,
0.4436900317668915,
-0.9026674628257751,
0.2865632474422455,
-0.3031230866909027,
-0.35632094740867615,
0.4300393760204315,
-0.21352507174015045,
0.22571222484111786,
-0.33409884572029114,
-0.559299647808075,
-0.20458929240703583,
-0.37243831157684326,
-5.363246440887451,
0.6308334469795227,
-0.5507128834724426,
0.14538754522800446,
0.48835673928260803,
-0.4581395983695984,
0.21510817110538483,
-0.22957377135753632,
-0.3265434503555298,
-0.3187295198440552,
0.2641611695289612,
-0.20661087334156036,
-0.04231110215187073,
0.35969671607017517,
0.3179886043071747,
0.4131662845611572,
0.48889175057411194,
-0.5851590633392334,
0.0515969954431057,
0.01498887874186039,
0.047054942697286606,
-0.5416789054870605,
-0.015241267159581184,
0.7171284556388855,
0.608912467956543,
0.6367247700691223,
-0.5569181442260742,
-0.01897980272769928,
-0.6545407772064209,
-0.30081966519355774,
0.25533124804496765,
-0.24737034738063812,
-0.27136969566345215,
-0.051564574241638184,
0.18086014688014984,
0.1325138956308365,
0.41243651509284973,
-0.12175091356039047,
0.6309500336647034,
-0.417824387550354,
0.888485848903656,
0.4450560510158539,
-0.21874913573265076,
-0.21319058537483215,
0.5284083485603333,
-0.6432290077209473,
-0.46192479133605957,
0.8135987520217896,
-0.27308765053749084,
0.39419981837272644,
-0.15212923288345337,
0.3213879466056824,
0.29251646995544434,
0.32559239864349365,
-0.47526851296424866,
-0.6042197346687317,
-0.20704837143421173,
0.3425757884979248,
-0.3945152759552002,
-0.1681874692440033,
-0.27857205271720886,
-0.1090419590473175,
-0.3483142554759979,
-0.33858972787857056,
-0.710371196269989,
-0.5908382534980774,
-0.24346841871738434,
0.6776242852210999,
0.6587528586387634,
0.2418590486049652,
-0.035788752138614655,
0.12413551658391953,
0.12181971222162247,
-0.8591591715812683,
0.06710357964038849,
-0.38390395045280457,
-0.6988779306411743,
-0.4847260117530823,
0.034462932497262955,
-0.20327238738536835,
-0.39018797874450684,
-0.28059133887290955,
0.07377130538225174,
0.9880543947219849,
0.4523025453090668,
-0.7362759113311768,
-0.4652065932750702,
0.293292373418808,
-0.06323104351758957,
-0.29684415459632874,
0.316946417093277,
-0.40367627143859863,
0.716336190700531,
-0.020861070603132248,
0.03601333498954773,
-0.27424874901771545,
0.4509829580783844,
0.3145263195037842,
-0.26621830463409424,
-0.25536590814590454,
0.5749440789222717,
-0.06638588756322861,
0.09628533571958542,
-0.48904743790626526,
0.1387321650981903,
-0.24793191254138947,
-0.46679800748825073,
0.2145477831363678,
0.6380584239959717,
-0.1671409010887146,
-0.7465394735336304,
-0.6860347986221313,
-0.10706070810556412,
-0.509200930595398,
-0.08439995348453522,
-0.37956517934799194,
-0.37526875734329224,
0.8325111269950867,
-0.2311590313911438,
0.753854513168335,
-0.11796356737613678,
-0.016387300565838814,
0.5800967216491699,
-0.5886470675468445,
0.25377413630485535,
-0.5182003974914551,
-0.29006922245025635,
0.21921786665916443,
0.08447778970003128,
0.5348944664001465,
0.029656384140253067,
0.3006433844566345,
0.1206607073545456,
0.4915980398654938,
-0.307904452085495,
0.20516660809516907,
-0.4375225901603699,
-0.21055646240711212,
-0.1909005492925644,
0.22068047523498535,
0.726844310760498,
0.24275879561901093,
0.17871372401714325,
0.20446215569972992,
0.45366182923316956,
0.44143226742744446,
0.4125336706638336,
0.026457330211997032,
-0.9336751103401184,
0.4108668863773346,
0.16742509603500366,
-0.5344836115837097,
-0.027086809277534485,
-0.004771496169269085,
0.21046806871891022,
0.357461154460907,
-0.0979376956820488,
0.5342435836791992,
-0.00919423159211874,
0.7385041117668152,
0.04980848729610443,
0.17787007987499237,
-0.5274549126625061,
0.1738319844007492,
-0.21372367441654205,
0.05303463712334633,
-0.11534611135721207,
0.2951037585735321,
-0.8444335460662842,
0.3944823741912842,
0.5802624821662903,
-0.2122592180967331,
-0.4832461178302765,
-0.3365940749645233,
0.3204818665981293,
0.16734299063682556,
-0.04428951069712639,
0.20400820672512054,
-0.21580886840820312,
0.5461702942848206,
0.4735560417175293,
-1.1447529792785645,
-0.44693368673324585,
-0.0271318219602108,
0.5227348208427429,
-0.2651612460613251,
0.16238203644752502,
-0.7876952290534973,
0.4294779300689697,
-0.7480300664901733,
0.057937730103731155,
-0.6239200830459595,
0.44317352771759033,
0.3851163983345032,
-0.20939567685127258,
-0.2864890694618225,
0.4079669415950775,
0.845082700252533,
-0.4841614365577698,
-0.07249144464731216,
-0.1411283165216446,
1.0308476686477661,
-1.2326949834823608,
0.6252484321594238,
0.05335747078061104,
-0.4373343884944916,
0.3482235074043274,
-0.1594860851764679,
0.7176609039306641,
0.2774117887020111,
-0.769501268863678,
-0.14841228723526,
1.1802024841308594,
0.5232725739479065,
-0.5535250306129456,
-0.15271703898906708,
-0.12829673290252686,
-0.40679433941841125,
-0.5316429138183594,
-0.4746382534503937,
-0.2702300548553467,
0.27068063616752625,
-0.2785167992115021,
-0.3706444203853607,
-0.8915632963180542,
0.2801152169704437,
0.37120991945266724,
-0.2185787856578827,
-0.06870017200708389,
-0.46519601345062256,
0.6762387752532959,
-0.12627269327640533,
-0.3784070611000061,
0.15277686715126038,
0.30997776985168457,
0.20105339586734772,
-0.11030679941177368,
-0.005444172769784927,
0.3195343017578125,
0.05214583873748779,
0.6498199701309204,
0.8648496270179749,
-0.13432152569293976,
-0.5566048622131348,
-0.35005655884742737,
0.6415367722511292,
0.8871604204177856,
-0.24934174120426178,
-0.6729016304016113,
0.5454779267311096,
0.5888774991035461,
-0.8773802518844604,
-0.4783363342285156,
-0.3368804454803467,
0.614557683467865,
-0.37008967995643616,
0.010946283116936684,
0.18177326023578644,
-0.2444300502538681,
-0.4321243166923523,
-0.09119760990142822,
-0.26400959491729736,
-0.9309551119804382,
0.20759978890419006,
-0.6289224028587341,
-0.48103058338165283,
-0.06392830610275269,
-0.45465800166130066,
0.10993804037570953,
-0.8481894731521606,
0.249411940574646,
-0.07181431353092194,
-0.3720857799053192,
0.1941356211900711,
-0.8846267461776733,
0.013718466274440289,
-0.08068195730447769,
-0.001238821423612535,
0.3310372829437256,
-0.4970989227294922,
-0.35164347290992737,
0.4647642970085144,
0.07324322313070297,
-0.43410709500312805,
0.6187572479248047,
-0.4205244481563568,
0.28775206208229065,
0.7482487559318542,
-0.12801608443260193,
0.4726417660713196,
-0.11244740337133408,
-0.5478314757347107,
0.03111308440566063,
0.12489573657512665,
-0.4442395865917206,
0.07193458080291748,
0.7841266989707947,
0.5246697068214417,
0.42198389768600464,
0.2282591611146927,
-1.0662668943405151,
0.4874488115310669,
0.4896804392337799,
-0.47499799728393555,
0.08256710320711136,
0.015818310901522636,
0.11275338381528854,
-0.1557755470275879,
-0.11087080091238022,
-0.45508962869644165,
0.20783036947250366,
-0.14549307525157928,
0.6187260746955872,
0.6475558280944824,
-0.690735936164856,
-0.09973831474781036,
-0.27192234992980957,
-0.5296358466148376,
0.02862945757806301,
0.18310120701789856,
-0.3326699137687683,
0.33303144574165344,
0.22519232332706451,
0.3692531883716583,
-0.058120500296354294,
0.6687490344047546,
0.08843711763620377,
-0.2773416340351105,
0.14709585905075073,
-0.21858413517475128,
-0.05975553020834923,
-1.2424856424331665,
-0.4685541093349457,
0.19710682332515717,
-0.17477750778198242,
-0.52703458070755,
0.29815995693206787,
-0.44960978627204895,
-0.8272948861122131,
0.43178248405456543,
0.6660377383232117,
0.9247507452964783,
-0.48995453119277954,
0.07456211745738983,
-0.12906141579151154,
0.19464127719402313,
0.2823801636695862,
0.8146405816078186,
0.08850004523992538,
-0.3381880521774292,
0.24764294922351837,
0.006528088357299566,
0.1676062047481537,
-0.11925274133682251,
0.15033073723316193,
-0.17872434854507446,
0.31730157136917114,
-0.3194820284843445,
0.009751848876476288,
-0.24547088146209717,
-0.09449589997529984,
0.3210424482822418,
0.015281910076737404,
-0.3152192533016205,
-0.39814749360084534,
-0.2691815197467804,
0.983331024646759,
-0.4162403345108032,
0.036682240664958954,
0.212324321269989,
-0.012004822492599487,
1.0799789428710938,
0.017800355330109596,
-0.3244370222091675,
-0.029789254069328308,
0.3926246762275696,
0.30616310238838196,
0.40973779559135437,
0.4206106960773468,
0.07376334816217422,
0.004397782497107983,
-0.09489741921424866,
0.13846814632415771,
0.03215022757649422,
-0.0970424935221672,
0.24878570437431335,
0.042460136115550995,
0.40130531787872314,
-0.43042123317718506,
0.040850672870874405,
0.45981651544570923,
-0.17396606504917145,
0.3829987645149231,
0.13153313100337982,
-0.20853956043720245,
0.22948674857616425,
-0.3302839994430542,
0.7632035613059998,
0.14243918657302856,
0.42616403102874756,
0.06073414534330368,
-0.02719786763191223,
0.308947890996933,
0.26083746552467346,
-0.8070583343505859,
-0.05500759929418564,
-0.24421358108520508,
-0.008844638243317604,
-0.9581083059310913,
0.2149394303560257,
0.4237843453884125,
0.36606132984161377,
0.0903492197394371,
0.27304503321647644,
-0.2348780781030655,
0.6694329977035522,
0.7526931166648865,
0.054851945489645004,
-0.5565989017486572,
0.12245863676071167,
0.20066505670547485,
-0.26684173941612244,
-0.15138541162014008,
0.9973153471946716,
0.02413025312125683,
-0.8430001735687256,
-0.09444622695446014,
0.49103519320487976,
-0.36100175976753235,
0.362602174282074,
0.03184359893202782,
0.06840059161186218,
-0.3004634380340576,
0.25027602910995483,
-0.18191945552825928,
-0.2148844599723816,
-0.052645813673734665,
0.9636633396148682,
0.31352460384368896,
-0.4408702552318573,
-0.24742376804351807,
-0.22294852137565613,
-0.1370946615934372,
0.2587587237358093,
0.33567458391189575,
-0.15438322722911835,
0.1154470443725586,
-0.5355620384216309,
-0.8298319578170776,
0.4718013405799866,
-0.008092451840639114,
-0.6542859673500061,
0.8311952352523804,
0.3485191762447357,
-0.18291014432907104,
0.15415674448013306,
0.09728609770536423,
0.15356504917144775,
0.27478933334350586,
0.47968584299087524
] |
251933 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute | Acute | Acute may refer to:
Science and technology
Acute angle
Acute triangle
Acute, a leaf shape in the glossary of leaf morphology
Acute (medicine), a disease that it is of short duration and of recent onset.
Acute toxicity, the adverse effects of a substance from a single exposure or in a short period of time
Linguistics
Acute accent, a diacritic used in many modern written languages
Acute (phonetic), a perceptual classification
See also
Acutance: in photography, a subjective perception of sharpness related to the edgecontrast of an image | [
-0.3412443995475769,
0.16596005856990814,
-0.30474525690078735,
-0.1171928122639656,
-0.1899653673171997,
0.45474615693092346,
0.2834644913673401,
0.5463676452636719,
0.1462983787059784,
-0.711474597454071,
-0.21486550569534302,
0.2325558364391327,
0.3336094319820404,
0.13747313618659973,
0.3297998011112213,
0.9606726169586182,
0.3923048973083496,
0.20927797257900238,
-0.8959289789199829,
-0.07791689038276672,
-0.3483123183250427,
-0.45061519742012024,
0.17087747156620026,
-0.28708207607269287,
0.394901305437088,
-0.30489757657051086,
-0.091103196144104,
-0.1555347442626953,
0.3019788861274719,
-0.38922354578971863,
-0.031238827854394913,
0.31677430868148804,
-0.06959156692028046,
-0.6906813979148865,
-0.33221378922462463,
0.283711701631546,
-0.08225709944963455,
-0.09076639264822006,
-0.3774949908256531,
-0.7468627691268921,
0.04820789024233818,
-0.5079757571220398,
0.4001230001449585,
0.1575673520565033,
-0.5554985404014587,
-0.6755920648574829,
-1.7835776805877686,
0.37645605206489563,
-0.5725089311599731,
0.6586813926696777,
0.04548123851418495,
0.4909383952617645,
0.08763217180967331,
-0.3443869352340698,
-0.23046459257602692,
0.6792533993721008,
-0.3323257267475128,
0.04112634062767029,
0.5267277956008911,
-0.5110149383544922,
0.30494922399520874,
0.0833406150341034,
-0.3628539741039276,
0.3345381021499634,
-0.3638894855976105,
0.6672011017799377,
-0.4457245171070099,
0.2610799968242645,
-0.751163899898529,
-0.4595341980457306,
0.01636294648051262,
-0.45273053646087646,
-0.04443912208080292,
0.6880314350128174,
-0.15691040456295013,
-0.3502825200557709,
-0.5149198770523071,
-0.4622502028942108,
0.08280877768993378,
0.012815413996577263,
0.19699136912822723,
0.16180746257305145,
0.24936354160308838,
-0.6647171974182129,
-0.17679573595523834,
-0.05700390040874481,
0.06903216242790222,
0.5045196413993835,
-0.06371566653251648,
0.054953236132860184,
0.5757719278335571,
-0.46096906065940857,
0.8281288146972656,
0.3121528923511505,
0.21831049025058746,
0.07950135320425034,
0.5237659215927124,
0.15765754878520966,
0.12345483154058456,
0.017794838175177574,
0.16249415278434753,
0.22660082578659058,
0.2089957892894745,
-0.06456472724676132,
-0.3223513960838318,
0.26766568422317505,
-0.05519236624240875,
-0.4596966803073883,
-0.5221366286277771,
0.09335257858037949,
-1.1715431213378906,
0.4688875377178192,
-0.20865564048290253,
-0.05480191111564636,
-0.7705456614494324,
-0.0793534368276596,
0.4218377470970154,
0.17978090047836304,
-0.0014004772529006004,
-0.4969562590122223,
-0.018451517447829247,
0.4523863196372986,
-0.3033983111381531,
-0.14178182184696198,
-0.06013830378651619,
-0.00800467748194933,
-0.0424288809299469,
-0.01968206651508808,
-0.4369354248046875,
-0.18843458592891693,
0.181189626455307,
0.2433696985244751,
-0.09571056067943573,
-0.10821564495563507,
0.1915820688009262,
-0.32738107442855835,
-0.01378708891570568,
0.042566049844026566,
0.14683297276496887,
-0.20002447068691254,
-0.7088906764984131,
-0.4982084333896637,
-0.5693502426147461,
-0.4347046911716461,
0.027755090966820717,
-0.5126140713691711,
0.05515512451529503,
0.1346523016691208,
0.37935468554496765,
-0.1497737467288971,
0.3227382302284241,
-0.31874707341194153,
-0.2976459264755249,
-0.08730047941207886,
-0.1872648149728775,
0.39659780263900757,
-0.10060075670480728,
-0.02606281451880932,
0.12656234204769135,
0.2244311273097992,
0.3778891861438751,
0.32523152232170105,
-0.11476732790470123,
-0.14625419676303864,
0.5493975281715393,
-0.242656871676445,
0.16667309403419495,
-0.3449020981788635,
0.041680674999952316,
0.7034603357315063,
-0.5077340602874756,
-0.27016934752464294,
0.50315260887146,
-0.007965466007590294,
-0.29582202434539795,
-0.02916136011481285,
0.05173449590802193,
0.13179922103881836,
0.5515502691268921,
-0.19820985198020935,
-0.40282881259918213,
-0.00012222875375300646,
-0.04708615690469742,
-0.56540846824646,
-0.2861204147338867,
-0.4844907522201538,
0.6024036407470703,
-0.10814251750707626,
0.2298268973827362,
0.0813857764005661,
-0.39117249846458435,
-0.4403667449951172,
-0.4233722984790802,
-0.6250138282775879,
0.9056348204612732,
-0.5238662958145142,
-0.8236733675003052,
1.1511799097061157,
-0.04827210679650307,
0.21397458016872406,
-0.04870690032839775,
-0.16787777841091156,
0.6901540756225586,
0.2248883694410324,
-0.2893991768360138,
0.5374736785888672,
0.32183074951171875,
0.15376797318458557,
0.5235816836357117,
0.5415364503860474,
0.33892446756362915,
-0.3563120663166046,
0.09336666762828827,
-0.38852664828300476,
0.44238245487213135,
0.2706845998764038,
-0.23462581634521484,
-0.22210457921028137,
-0.3780636489391327,
-0.11359082162380219,
0.2195296287536621,
-0.39130961894989014,
0.23752933740615845,
0.5688052177429199,
-0.05202280357480049,
0.323874294757843,
0.4064617156982422,
0.00027641019551083446,
0.8864037990570068,
-0.35550591349601746,
0.3899487853050232,
-0.37239882349967957,
0.22581447660923004,
-0.10028771311044693,
0.09840834885835648,
-0.007582027465105057,
-0.07077082246541977,
-0.15127843618392944,
0.45535579323768616,
-0.7109923362731934,
0.12368053942918777,
-0.1253754198551178,
-0.3922816514968872,
0.08533015847206116,
0.4349006116390228,
-0.03336178511381149,
-0.13546401262283325,
0.3677746057510376,
-0.30932050943374634,
0.18574176728725433,
0.26465559005737305,
0.764252245426178,
-0.02117840386927128,
-0.11914239823818207,
0.16398201882839203,
-0.1601419448852539,
-0.04722009599208832,
0.30126550793647766,
0.26335760951042175,
-0.18102647364139557,
-0.40651455521583557,
0.2544389069080353,
0.8746667504310608,
0.10072020441293716,
0.27232587337493896,
-0.1862243264913559,
0.0400032140314579,
-0.43236300349235535,
0.5762154459953308,
0.2212628871202469,
0.12407217174768448,
0.4908619821071625,
-0.4898473024368286,
0.0673452615737915,
-0.6893153786659241,
-0.6308661103248596,
0.3054174780845642,
0.18173789978027344,
-0.7826572060585022,
-0.16284525394439697,
0.04998840391635895,
-0.1299421638250351,
0.6616973280906677,
-0.7139683365821838,
0.23357705771923065,
0.019891293719410896,
0.0877193883061409,
0.15097692608833313,
-0.7671158313751221,
-0.13949978351593018,
-0.5444237589836121,
0.06965133547782898,
-0.2951717972755432,
0.37922245264053345,
0.7276406288146973,
-0.4891550838947296,
0.20160304009914398,
0.0010839749593287706,
0.9985558390617371,
-0.46747466921806335,
-0.014241551980376244,
0.05020894110202789,
-0.18915779888629913,
-0.11321914941072464,
-0.5019964575767517,
-0.021134527400135994,
0.3774366080760956,
0.37840256094932556,
-5.9073286056518555,
-0.25756117701530457,
-0.35252079367637634,
-0.19588406383991241,
-0.2860982418060303,
0.20715202391147614,
0.42353567481040955,
-0.025148026645183563,
-0.5450630187988281,
0.031043706461787224,
0.1649535745382309,
0.0956600084900856,
0.3056102693080902,
0.21146370470523834,
0.0007885213708505034,
0.11053154617547989,
-0.3342162072658539,
0.22719624638557434,
-0.20021860301494598,
0.517119824886322,
0.25162485241889954,
0.3306772708892822,
0.039975445717573166,
0.6866921186447144,
-0.05659666284918785,
-0.011251699179410934,
-0.07773701101541519,
0.582184374332428,
-0.15100418031215668,
-0.1927327811717987,
0.3857087790966034,
-0.1797340363264084,
0.09887244552373886,
0.4029316306114197,
-0.28917166590690613,
0.10809700936079025,
0.25801101326942444,
-0.0030620614998042583,
0.7211671471595764,
-0.10720912367105484,
-0.3860681354999542,
-0.03660060837864876,
0.33093345165252686,
-0.06638383865356445,
0.22609923779964447,
-0.7245010137557983,
0.2770231068134308,
0.6935515999794006,
0.14629556238651276,
0.45565488934516907,
-0.16278792917728424,
0.46243003010749817,
0.36514022946357727,
0.6282260417938232,
0.13703837990760803,
0.205629363656044,
0.42439886927604675,
0.053568147122859955,
-0.5654144883155823,
-0.09143801033496857,
0.4563101530075073,
-0.07738817483186722,
-0.6731259822845459,
-0.42769378423690796,
0.3451606333255768,
-0.5040633678436279,
-0.1764034926891327,
-0.0456254817545414,
0.30947554111480713,
0.21989500522613525,
-0.05069471895694733,
0.1962355375289917,
0.40339624881744385,
-0.6820827722549438,
0.24717052280902863,
-0.5905768275260925,
-0.20345918834209442,
0.0928092896938324,
-0.24111692607402802,
0.2842623293399811,
-0.1337343007326126,
0.03962729498744011,
-0.014666378498077393,
0.5463315844535828,
0.1276596486568451,
-0.36923569440841675,
-0.42286011576652527,
0.17613208293914795,
0.13975588977336884,
0.6045706272125244,
0.6402082443237305,
-0.22890859842300415,
0.21726994216442108,
-0.5237804651260376,
-0.24716943502426147,
0.34506699442863464,
0.477279394865036,
0.13419745862483978,
0.8806670904159546,
-0.1703340709209442,
0.6688833236694336,
-0.05609682574868202,
-0.0698302835226059,
-0.023986009880900383,
-0.4594997763633728,
-0.5402939915657043,
-0.0815376564860344,
0.057866789400577545,
1.0697342157363892,
-0.46177956461906433,
0.19070012867450714,
0.46342384815216064,
-0.2842673659324646,
-0.02219882234930992,
0.056831732392311096,
-0.15626047551631927,
-0.2209458202123642,
0.1279696226119995,
0.26814407110214233,
-0.5907135605812073,
-0.5200371742248535,
-0.23359951376914978,
-0.32987180352211,
-0.27895328402519226,
-0.4771215617656708,
0.014804329723119736,
-0.438370943069458,
0.08424453437328339,
-0.23377613723278046,
0.38106539845466614,
-0.08864116668701172,
0.37128981947898865,
-0.11177203059196472,
-0.07893919199705124,
-0.051405951380729675,
-0.47178545594215393,
0.4233361780643463,
0.37371665239334106,
-0.11497195810079575,
-0.3849911093711853,
0.408193439245224,
-0.07994795590639114,
-0.13972541689872742,
0.031184937804937363,
0.4597651958465576,
0.05239315330982208,
-0.6912737488746643,
-0.2934893071651459,
-0.255878746509552,
0.10090109705924988,
-0.07284131646156311,
0.4789838194847107,
0.43028387427330017,
-0.012210304848849773,
-0.47312673926353455,
0.11602478474378586,
-0.6847577095031738,
-0.11104976385831833,
-0.26742637157440186,
-0.10367554426193237,
0.676863968372345,
-0.00212885276414454,
-1.1412773132324219,
-0.5350010395050049,
0.16897991299629211,
0.2768395245075226,
-0.16124030947685242,
-0.5879591703414917,
0.1906345635652542,
0.419939249753952,
0.045947249978780746,
0.004440841730684042,
-0.5775406956672668,
-0.5604441165924072,
0.3605179786682129,
0.14011800289154053,
-0.26711416244506836,
-0.17990323901176453,
0.43792131543159485,
-0.03244946524500847,
0.29273808002471924,
-0.7839889526367188,
0.3993615210056305,
0.6036893725395203,
0.6857606768608093,
-0.39831721782684326,
-0.38736414909362793,
-0.3091733455657959,
-0.37973594665527344,
-0.44583097100257874,
-0.2181975543498993,
-0.48246750235557556,
0.36414700746536255,
0.12642984092235565,
0.4331926703453064,
0.23778696358203888,
-0.26807984709739685,
-0.1159362867474556,
-0.2956705689430237,
-0.07293593138456345,
-0.011608303524553776,
0.09832341223955154,
-0.08997777849435806,
0.3674299716949463,
0.32575923204421997,
-0.3494519591331482,
0.43438979983329773,
-0.34088191390037537,
-0.71053546667099,
0.30789098143577576,
-0.20450034737586975,
-0.6062182784080505,
0.1563507467508316,
0.27043864130973816,
0.2670028507709503,
0.439852774143219,
-0.42784276604652405,
-0.4625840485095978,
-0.4122883081436157,
-0.3762436509132385,
0.5053999423980713,
0.10425315797328949,
-0.3285731077194214,
-0.1485181748867035,
-0.10563648492097855,
0.0413951501250267,
0.40774983167648315,
-0.46032652258872986,
0.5975580811500549,
0.1313701719045639,
0.37902286648750305,
0.31404605507850647,
0.12837564945220947,
0.021111847832798958,
-0.19028139114379883,
-0.08919692039489746,
-0.48202377557754517,
-0.1461891233921051,
-0.24679993093013763,
0.14627622067928314,
0.3221625089645386,
0.43345388770103455,
0.27055397629737854,
-0.11559930443763733,
0.2285919338464737,
0.2874831557273865,
0.7044761180877686,
-0.9365673065185547,
-0.5397908687591553,
0.6731228828430176,
0.25076812505722046,
-0.30793941020965576,
-0.051924847066402435,
-0.2771589159965515,
0.27447131276130676,
-0.5797534584999084,
-0.08562902361154556,
-0.31096887588500977,
-0.10177278518676758,
0.6733253002166748,
0.06211281940340996,
-0.2363368570804596,
-0.028304651379585266,
0.44685158133506775,
0.2514984607696533,
-0.21377936005592346,
-0.1852373480796814,
-0.2058677226305008,
0.48268264532089233,
-0.48297959566116333,
0.20974719524383545,
0.2381613850593567,
0.4612019658088684,
0.41118577122688293,
0.15130376815795898,
-0.05592872574925423,
-0.14569294452667236,
-0.37322720885276794,
-0.243097186088562,
-0.49656814336776733,
-0.2813235819339752,
-0.04698540270328522,
-0.002738333074375987,
-0.22222106158733368,
0.07792861759662628,
-0.5065613389015198,
-0.08394841849803925,
-0.28220534324645996,
-0.5707882642745972,
0.022667456418275833,
-0.14077617228031158,
0.38854193687438965,
-0.3094482123851776,
-0.14239230751991272,
0.056923408061265945,
0.7508428692817688,
-0.09865906834602356,
0.3355627954006195,
0.02812347188591957,
-0.5307019352912903,
-0.6039435863494873,
1.0384926795959473,
0.44254937767982483,
-0.9443060755729675,
-0.30561578273773193,
0.14517031610012054,
0.3014996647834778,
-0.19257855415344238,
0.09070651233196259,
-0.37073037028312683,
0.5187516212463379,
0.3377828001976013,
-0.1764245480298996,
0.32751139998435974,
0.6046700477600098,
-0.08063171803951263,
0.10969772189855576,
-0.09697692841291428,
-0.18778277933597565,
0.2885308563709259,
-0.04706033691763878,
0.7057055234909058,
0.44802987575531006,
-0.44367972016334534,
-0.761211097240448,
0.2315671741962433,
-0.5876347422599792,
-0.1926824003458023,
-0.2324202060699463,
1.0232795476913452,
0.7460966110229492,
0.2003432959318161,
0.00048229447565972805,
0.7276642918586731,
-0.2751108407974243,
-0.6953009963035583,
0.25744712352752686,
-0.8434866070747375,
0.2688632011413574,
-0.13341976702213287,
0.585170567035675,
0.792963445186615,
0.526858389377594,
0.13594971597194672,
-0.32182884216308594,
0.5818628072738647,
0.020004751160740852,
0.18602196872234344,
-0.1795530915260315,
-0.03444787859916687,
0.5116586685180664,
-0.2871161699295044,
0.21821750700473785,
-0.39677944779396057,
-0.5911133289337158,
0.4063326418399811,
-0.22606930136680603,
0.009612543508410454,
-0.3129018545150757,
0.19550877809524536,
-0.26134857535362244,
0.17437881231307983,
0.3625467121601105,
-0.38876616954803467,
-0.4161188304424286,
-0.27875059843063354,
0.6001548767089844,
-0.3523547649383545,
0.04413621500134468,
0.06044488027691841,
0.08122614026069641,
0.4391276240348816,
-0.274318128824234,
-0.06807159632444382,
0.33743736147880554,
-0.1130647286772728,
0.40208128094673157,
0.6799967288970947,
0.2986249625682831,
0.1711336374282837,
-0.6118825078010559,
-0.5686073303222656,
-0.7580206394195557,
-0.13385498523712158,
-0.1701647937297821,
-0.5759599804878235,
0.32917672395706177,
0.47060060501098633,
-0.07203337550163269,
0.2783367931842804,
0.3736165761947632,
-0.1951764076948166,
0.24195754528045654,
-0.3379370868206024,
0.20506933331489563,
0.21211302280426025,
-0.06095583364367485,
0.7218829393386841,
0.0794951543211937,
0.16178859770298004,
-0.5253657102584839,
0.11591148376464844,
0.16642944514751434,
-0.0806974247097969,
-0.6421107053756714,
0.35530054569244385,
0.38434451818466187,
0.2229059338569641,
-0.8154236674308777,
0.3170797526836395,
0.5866342782974243,
0.10688652843236923,
-0.26526209712028503,
0.753197431564331,
-0.02279023453593254,
-0.32556992769241333,
-0.025914300233125687,
0.14115934073925018,
0.2032517045736313,
-0.7908577919006348,
0.02244754694402218,
-0.11048939824104309,
0.560426652431488,
-0.024813298135995865,
-0.3645019829273224,
0.14507503807544708,
0.2954840362071991,
0.8671245574951172,
0.12175813317298889,
0.43241140246391296,
-0.5477352738380432,
-0.10060787200927734,
-0.2785341143608093,
0.5857240557670593,
-0.4700685143470764,
-0.19068530201911926,
-0.11834872514009476,
0.37795519828796387,
-0.15705683827400208,
0.02514019049704075,
-0.4986761510372162,
-0.44985172152519226,
-0.1769839972257614,
0.08537141233682632,
0.0008553362567909062,
0.4709774851799011,
-0.5995787382125854,
-0.504909873008728,
-0.03283955529332161,
0.22995935380458832,
0.3248555064201355,
-0.6779179573059082,
0.4719441831111908,
0.2382960468530655,
-0.2236001044511795,
-0.4591912031173706,
-0.10819345712661743,
-0.4390275776386261,
0.0596274696290493,
0.2796882390975952
] |
251937 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixth%20Pillar%20of%20Islam | Sixth Pillar of Islam | There are only five universally accepted main pillars of Islam that form the basis of Islamic practice. However, the Kharijites upheld the belief that Jihad may be considered the sixth pillar of Islam. In their interpretation, jihad could be an individual's internal struggle against baser instincts, the struggle to build a good Muslim society, or a war for the faith against unbelievers. Jihad is a vague term for the act of promoting Islam or improving observance of Islamic practices and may range from holy war to self-improvement.
In Twelver Shi'a Islam, the second-largest branch of Islam, jihad is one of the ten Practices of the Religion.
Jihad was brought up in controversial magazine Charlie Hebdo, which suffered a terrorist attack in 2015, stirred controversy with its coverage of Tariq Ramadan, with a headline that associated him with the Sixth Pillar of Islam. It was brought up since jihad is the pillar that sustains this type of practice in Islam.
References
Five Pillars of Islam | [
0.1559119075536728,
0.3398456275463104,
-0.06312675774097443,
-0.4857756197452545,
-0.2887287437915802,
0.1569385975599289,
1.025185465812683,
-0.28957003355026245,
0.025888554751873016,
-0.4846438765525818,
-0.3263018727302551,
0.18999947607517242,
-0.19466039538383484,
0.529540479183197,
0.13987645506858826,
0.3895074427127838,
0.6294835209846497,
0.3663212060928345,
0.1732124239206314,
-0.10401171445846558,
-0.3276168406009674,
0.010710510425269604,
0.013660850934684277,
-0.36469709873199463,
0.8186202645301819,
-0.21279168128967285,
0.6180523633956909,
0.5060052275657654,
-0.0440908782184124,
-0.007922342047095299,
0.23794788122177124,
0.3641723096370697,
0.07184911519289017,
-0.2930265963077545,
0.347515732049942,
-0.5529583692550659,
0.6129971742630005,
-0.10293032974004745,
0.023651499301195145,
-0.6131661534309387,
-0.0662633627653122,
-0.35139012336730957,
0.36786356568336487,
0.7576005458831787,
-0.05817924439907074,
-0.6156364679336548,
-1.3162039518356323,
0.21369394659996033,
-0.3182578384876251,
-0.037319328635931015,
-0.29685813188552856,
0.3516501486301422,
0.17796006798744202,
0.17737634479999542,
0.4200885593891144,
0.5036413073539734,
-0.7433684468269348,
0.004497075919061899,
0.5204477906227112,
-0.3010537326335907,
0.5193638205528259,
0.2606888711452484,
0.5712172985076904,
0.5694451332092285,
0.34967637062072754,
0.2240796685218811,
-0.3996194005012512,
0.053533948957920074,
-0.30385473370552063,
0.25451910495758057,
-0.11426807194948196,
-0.3096182942390442,
-0.6430490612983704,
0.0013707955367863178,
-0.7950441241264343,
-0.17666074633598328,
0.18061231076717377,
-0.35721075534820557,
0.4107567369937897,
-0.46339279413223267,
-0.24285820126533508,
-0.11930278688669205,
0.040665462613105774,
0.27942317724227905,
-0.02217118814587593,
-0.06064833700656891,
0.3511289358139038,
-0.3774130642414093,
-0.5600253939628601,
0.687133252620697,
-0.4253421127796173,
-0.04971936717629433,
0.30922746658325195,
0.2924753427505493,
-0.01752113550901413,
-1.0108146667480469,
0.3372787833213806,
0.14550834894180298,
-0.45510125160217285,
-0.06218345835804939,
-0.21435000002384186,
1.0161927938461304,
0.26977670192718506,
-0.06536690145730972,
-0.2681651711463928,
-0.04196266829967499,
-0.21702653169631958,
-0.6946645379066467,
-0.7375876903533936,
-0.024045409634709358,
-0.9170924425125122,
-0.1449667066335678,
0.10187771171331406,
-0.20724520087242126,
-0.11205882579088211,
0.5256392359733582,
-0.24114708602428436,
-0.47098594903945923,
-0.32229048013687134,
0.1600857377052307,
-0.1976834535598755,
0.5271977186203003,
-0.2873818874359131,
0.3123493492603302,
0.38720953464508057,
-0.35595759749412537,
0.22379116714000702,
0.5496932864189148,
-1.0790693759918213,
0.4710097312927246,
0.16124755144119263,
0.5385313630104065,
0.03689645230770111,
-0.265308678150177,
-0.8795827627182007,
-0.2916193902492523,
0.37876081466674805,
0.2835049629211426,
0.5962530970573425,
0.4036776125431061,
-0.7651849985122681,
-0.7236042022705078,
-0.5269596576690674,
-0.6880871057510376,
0.3733263611793518,
-0.43283534049987793,
0.045465655624866486,
0.23750802874565125,
-0.5732212662696838,
-0.3380638360977173,
-0.2558683753013611,
-0.2372989058494568,
-0.3392884433269501,
-0.13487455248832703,
0.2811747193336487,
0.6063804030418396,
0.6646811366081238,
-0.00551623897626996,
-0.35618770122528076,
0.3457043766975403,
-0.2597965896129608,
-0.39277514815330505,
0.5897287130355835,
-0.17957665026187897,
-0.12101184576749802,
-0.08694834262132645,
0.7495211362838745,
0.09927642345428467,
0.14152061939239502,
0.05990460515022278,
-0.19945970177650452,
-0.501878559589386,
0.4053446352481842,
-0.5924313068389893,
0.08660875260829926,
-0.3934042751789093,
0.7195371985435486,
0.21345415711402893,
0.39209550619125366,
-0.14366161823272705,
-0.6504604816436768,
-0.15867753326892853,
-0.08006074279546738,
0.25400352478027344,
0.4077300727367401,
0.10848989337682724,
-0.2828032672405243,
0.4044651985168457,
-0.37130776047706604,
-0.13925521075725555,
0.25709646940231323,
-0.7691912055015564,
0.04430206120014191,
-0.04810643196105957,
0.8769327998161316,
0.09901110082864761,
-0.27996134757995605,
0.737604558467865,
0.09776829183101654,
0.5300673842430115,
0.1472838968038559,
-0.10961119085550308,
0.6712501049041748,
0.43908166885375977,
-0.2718277871608734,
1.3000898361206055,
-0.17818865180015564,
0.39466437697410583,
0.20557378232479095,
0.13824748992919922,
0.22821682691574097,
-0.3802882730960846,
-0.848415195941925,
-0.45752593874931335,
0.27255406975746155,
-0.29879865050315857,
-0.25404223799705505,
0.6606349945068359,
0.10716379433870316,
-0.3714214861392975,
0.7400962114334106,
-0.462295264005661,
-0.08273730427026749,
0.20556111633777618,
-0.327421635389328,
-0.039798151701688766,
-0.24831195175647736,
0.4381893575191498,
0.36179715394973755,
0.27185940742492676,
0.23734262585639954,
-0.09396680444478989,
0.24790744483470917,
-0.024860644713044167,
-0.7846364378929138,
-0.39341187477111816,
-0.2122669368982315,
0.3241044580936432,
0.7346804738044739,
-0.6256537437438965,
0.0018299438524991274,
0.2212470918893814,
-0.3996131420135498,
-0.5434746146202087,
-0.20143136382102966,
-0.44768771529197693,
-0.3520287275314331,
0.10187125205993652,
-0.36121034622192383,
0.46634089946746826,
-0.21170233190059662,
-0.18574291467666626,
0.9489843845367432,
-0.7518396973609924,
0.22318397462368011,
0.09690093994140625,
-0.17380215227603912,
0.02045956254005432,
0.36905184388160706,
0.025969525799155235,
-0.048830751329660416,
-0.02983507327735424,
-0.23042581975460052,
-0.5695002675056458,
0.06767129898071289,
-0.20477449893951416,
0.03224649280309677,
-0.034335922449827194,
0.8170266151428223,
0.7051920294761658,
0.4811294376850128,
-0.08242613077163696,
0.0792878046631813,
0.0301589947193861,
-0.3512338399887085,
-0.7764379978179932,
0.7348821759223938,
0.2996330261230469,
-0.12016657739877701,
-0.23183047771453857,
-0.1157069057226181,
0.1478220820426941,
0.27682894468307495,
-0.41585779190063477,
-0.07113213837146759,
-0.218083918094635,
0.4159393906593323,
-0.5804920792579651,
0.698127269744873,
0.25951769948005676,
-0.23113183677196503,
0.30955561995506287,
-0.2329082041978836,
-0.7186709642410278,
-0.03251809626817703,
0.23164890706539154,
-0.4894700050354004,
-0.3852044343948364,
-0.23610180616378784,
-0.3181441128253937,
-0.23510432243347168,
0.5916289687156677,
0.24342098832130432,
0.09206227958202362,
0.197678804397583,
0.5169705748558044,
-0.9926708340644836,
0.9300619959831238,
-5.483516693115234,
-0.22303560376167297,
-0.49175527691841125,
-0.09443750977516174,
0.0824158787727356,
-0.001883386867120862,
0.42880532145500183,
-0.35853201150894165,
-0.06729265302419662,
-0.8674098253250122,
-0.5577563047409058,
0.17431828379631042,
0.3324139714241028,
0.2133738100528717,
0.2182813137769699,
0.40081411600112915,
0.5857577323913574,
-0.2468317598104477,
0.7933395504951477,
0.3243606686592102,
-0.1837887167930603,
-0.2522750198841095,
-0.3001788854598999,
0.2968217432498932,
0.1100936233997345,
0.3644903898239136,
-0.7854138016700745,
0.5037462711334229,
-0.6833690404891968,
0.2899952828884125,
0.05455595627427101,
-0.3022768795490265,
-0.7028865814208984,
-0.2717478573322296,
0.23488087952136993,
0.2658464312553406,
0.29300177097320557,
-0.4063878655433655,
0.7528685927391052,
-0.17940250039100647,
0.19939039647579193,
0.06222619116306305,
0.0806192010641098,
-0.0012113024713471532,
0.48174864053726196,
-0.21572871506214142,
-0.14036014676094055,
0.07912193238735199,
-0.5421133041381836,
0.6571329832077026,
-0.4241689443588257,
0.01434971485286951,
0.18671450018882751,
-0.23097780346870422,
0.1767522394657135,
-0.29077544808387756,
0.6333039999008179,
-0.7693233489990234,
0.024900268763303757,
-0.02724793180823326,
0.3288235664367676,
-0.5341295599937439,
0.6994513273239136,
-0.5383071899414062,
0.39512205123901367,
-0.35104256868362427,
-0.402577668428421,
-0.6153323650360107,
-0.2431834638118744,
0.4769282937049866,
-0.6551868319511414,
-0.3632119596004486,
-0.41227632761001587,
-0.4444064497947693,
0.07675573974847794,
0.08689834922552109,
-0.08375108242034912,
0.1065717414021492,
0.6505873203277588,
0.008938991464674473,
-0.3494669198989868,
-0.27712875604629517,
0.066230908036232,
0.021274730563163757,
-0.12696051597595215,
-0.6091533899307251,
0.05043553560972214,
0.23339106142520905,
-0.06356628984212875,
0.1149078980088234,
0.9541313648223877,
-0.6438548564910889,
0.3040306568145752,
0.2038257122039795,
0.46970686316490173,
0.7686397433280945,
-0.3836902379989624,
0.1621672660112381,
0.9944765567779541,
-0.10970310121774673,
0.4092239439487457,
-0.5829052329063416,
0.0673883929848671,
0.42071789503097534,
-0.24786143004894257,
0.10960428416728973,
-0.11726099252700806,
0.4021296501159668,
0.8934714794158936,
-0.4280974566936493,
-0.1550508588552475,
0.09134665876626968,
-0.3264685869216919,
0.13798964023590088,
0.8118376731872559,
-0.4023118317127228,
-0.41435062885284424,
0.6207118630409241,
-0.04740051180124283,
0.7146269679069519,
0.44213107228279114,
-0.12374615669250488,
0.13426709175109863,
0.45269152522087097,
-0.17323675751686096,
0.046381495893001556,
-0.4009372591972351,
0.08037479966878891,
-0.3009387254714966,
-0.08912821114063263,
0.9432139992713928,
-0.1836991012096405,
-0.08384222537279129,
0.11034426838159561,
-0.04553637281060219,
-0.09464002400636673,
-0.04243725538253784,
-0.382586807012558,
-0.5370440483093262,
-0.5677122473716736,
0.06696150451898575,
0.36400946974754333,
-0.3141777813434601,
0.0821693167090416,
0.6044859886169434,
-0.2726851999759674,
0.3717164099216461,
0.03885892033576965,
-0.2873397469520569,
0.6005797386169434,
0.2614332437515259,
0.23025676608085632,
0.7012678384780884,
-0.348833829164505,
-0.9930839538574219,
0.552376389503479,
0.8572372794151306,
0.617504358291626,
-0.7188970446586609,
-0.318879634141922,
0.003176896134391427,
-0.3964598476886749,
-0.9298797249794006,
-0.12770067155361176,
-0.1379605531692505,
-0.735902726650238,
-0.3613627254962921,
0.11166606098413467,
0.06846358627080917,
0.5100682973861694,
0.1117611974477768,
0.150388702750206,
-0.2393057942390442,
-0.28388649225234985,
0.6022067666053772,
-0.134317547082901,
0.10283870249986649,
0.056819722056388855,
0.23414519429206848,
0.04396258294582367,
-0.21403363347053528,
-0.7788605690002441,
-0.3898160457611084,
0.2993065416812897,
0.2783132493495941,
0.1463465541601181,
-0.8799859285354614,
-0.32548651099205017,
-0.37246453762054443,
-0.10979387164115906,
0.4690161645412445,
0.2576324939727783,
0.07350687682628632,
0.2513221204280853,
-0.3587200343608856,
-0.3276674151420593,
0.43702301383018494,
0.7897934913635254,
0.14320752024650574,
-0.4733852744102478,
0.41837143898010254,
0.43519124388694763,
-0.5977087616920471,
0.8915905952453613,
0.5628547072410583,
-0.833862841129303,
1.317335605621338,
-0.0578458197414875,
-0.18666020035743713,
0.036055706441402435,
-0.014179890044033527,
-0.4724676311016083,
-0.3577495515346527,
0.38078537583351135,
-0.4000273644924164,
-0.5678399801254272,
0.2837809920310974,
-0.23564837872982025,
-0.39598792791366577,
-0.21863014996051788,
0.5312028527259827,
-0.4713099002838135,
0.26467660069465637,
-0.3128834068775177,
-0.1933443695306778,
0.11016488820314407,
0.46572425961494446,
-0.012942837551236153,
-0.17371921241283417,
0.3735569715499878,
0.14452670514583588,
0.10191511362791061,
0.4397655427455902,
0.38114309310913086,
-0.36121925711631775,
-0.6386524438858032,
-0.6661242842674255,
0.10635244101285934,
-0.5365721583366394,
0.05281806364655495,
0.20566615462303162,
0.6566522717475891,
0.28234559297561646,
-1.2112607955932617,
-0.02939441427588463,
-0.08965499699115753,
0.15541838109493256,
-0.5029160976409912,
-0.20810255408287048,
0.09914755821228027,
0.23168416321277618,
0.04803004860877991,
-0.16081851720809937,
-0.6729021668434143,
0.666610836982727,
0.396371990442276,
-0.19055508077144623,
-0.20840775966644287,
-0.12011931091547012,
-0.06677170097827911,
0.20118367671966553,
-0.53227698802948,
-0.8380789160728455,
0.11244495958089828,
-0.09379073977470398,
-0.8197754621505737,
-1.1137174367904663,
-0.6780580282211304,
-0.06461574137210846,
-0.38874369859695435,
-0.5243274569511414,
-0.6770007014274597,
0.37360310554504395,
0.4396934509277344,
-0.23488256335258484,
-0.027325797826051712,
-0.13611602783203125,
-0.2702816426753998,
0.030179498717188835,
0.14406783878803253,
-0.37622663378715515,
-0.35209837555885315,
0.15453386306762695,
0.015418226830661297,
-0.10665281116962433,
-0.7657520771026611,
0.06596775352954865,
0.4150869846343994,
0.051050763577222824,
-0.2854064702987671,
-0.6327704191207886,
-0.3591499328613281,
-0.3575808107852936,
0.772266685962677,
-0.19618543982505798,
0.2468584179878235,
0.4526824653148651,
0.3209194540977478,
0.6998786926269531,
-0.15311121940612793,
0.04722870513796806,
0.6702491641044617,
-0.07294927537441254,
-0.10471037775278091,
0.40212634205818176,
0.0885244607925415,
-0.060400448739528656,
-0.13434350490570068,
0.6796624660491943,
0.2682482898235321,
0.19932958483695984,
0.39727839827537537,
0.300569623708725,
0.3688053786754608,
-0.4611818790435791,
0.443065345287323,
0.850013792514801,
-0.10612708330154419,
0.2988346517086029,
0.628457248210907,
-0.056221429258584976,
0.4549832344055176,
0.17861898243427277,
0.12178675085306168,
-0.42284685373306274,
0.24601896107196808,
-0.0895228385925293,
-0.4265974760055542,
0.0838628038764,
0.6357274651527405,
0.5493407845497131,
0.0483570322394371,
-0.4045221507549286,
-0.17187733948230743,
0.010767783038318157,
-0.2661663293838501,
-0.08515479415655136,
0.012285769917070866,
0.18568871915340424,
0.43249425292015076,
0.5575060844421387,
0.06632577627897263,
-0.6080385446548462,
0.3026963174343109,
-0.31820380687713623,
0.34986087679862976,
0.10064386576414108,
0.361373633146286,
0.22812920808792114,
0.5669052004814148,
0.14707881212234497,
-0.11174898594617844,
0.6019188761711121,
-0.47217240929603577,
0.8217958211898804,
0.1494433581829071,
0.8334159851074219,
0.40319621562957764,
-0.38427457213401794,
-0.11650765687227249,
-0.18680420517921448,
0.016616875305771828,
0.4132518172264099,
0.07221894711256027,
0.1082940623164177,
0.7659854292869568,
0.08797819167375565,
-0.8611830472946167,
-0.12842728197574615,
0.22736100852489471,
-0.012917937710881233,
0.39683958888053894,
-0.05209169164299965,
0.5447297692298889,
0.3787591755390167,
0.15800410509109497,
0.05720154568552971,
0.04958895221352577,
0.43581825494766235,
-0.11826368421316147,
0.08537705987691879,
-0.6756525635719299,
-0.04642981290817261,
-0.33741670846939087,
-0.3167630136013031,
0.6114158034324646,
0.18185831606388092,
-0.10407474637031555,
-0.9026712775230408,
-0.0030469442717731,
-0.3338686227798462,
-0.5117096900939941,
-0.11162635684013367,
-0.6610090732574463,
-0.6001229882240295,
0.06385371834039688,
-0.0986948311328888,
0.7546833157539368,
0.43492475152015686,
-0.5557571053504944,
-0.41398191452026367,
0.6646330952644348,
-0.1355135142803192,
0.608215868473053,
-0.5864611864089966,
-0.4712078273296356,
-0.27046623826026917,
-0.43853384256362915,
-0.7322975993156433,
0.03939630463719368,
0.15227016806602478,
-0.1313355565071106,
0.0015387098537757993,
0.24137769639492035,
-0.18732808530330658,
0.5001566410064697,
0.3830314576625824,
-0.6922580003738403,
0.5532383918762207,
-0.15571032464504242,
0.12416067719459534,
-0.5403655767440796,
-1.1364516019821167,
0.5118176341056824,
-0.4348964989185333,
-0.3133334815502167,
0.43243563175201416,
0.7753850817680359,
-0.9698513150215149,
0.3387925326824188,
-0.28038784861564636,
-0.8069747090339661,
-0.3493683934211731,
0.42562347650527954,
-0.6007307171821594,
-0.07596302777528763,
0.8829236626625061,
0.3245851695537567,
0.4341605603694916,
-0.16913142800331116,
-0.16961416602134705,
-0.4443257749080658,
-0.10748010873794556,
0.01962142623960972,
-0.9745292067527771,
-0.1513877660036087,
-0.35326939821243286,
-0.11229171603918076,
0.0889291912317276,
1.082558512687683,
0.6254544854164124,
-0.21455903351306915,
-0.3373274505138397,
-0.5395473837852478,
0.18100771307945251,
-0.11923342943191528,
-0.052456460893154144,
-0.3503336012363434,
0.5102519989013672,
0.17527028918266296
] |
251938 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where%27s%20the%20beef%3F | Where's the beef? | "Where's the beef?" is a catchphrase in the United States and Canada, introduced as a slogan for the fast food chain Wendy's in 1984. Since then it has become an all-purpose phrase questioning the substance of an idea, event, or product.
History
The phrase first came to public attention in a U.S. television commercial for the Wendy's chain of hamburger restaurants in 1984. The strategy behind the campaign was to distinguish competitors' (McDonald's and Burger King) big name hamburgers (Big Mac and Whopper respectively) from Wendy's "modest" Single by focusing on the large bun used by the competitors and the larger beef patty in Wendy's hamburger. In the ad, titled "Fluffy Bun", actress Clara Peller receives a burger with a massive bun from a fictional competitor, which uses the slogan "Home of the Big Bun". The small patty prompts Peller angrily to exclaim, "Where's the beef?" Director Joe Sedelmaier actually wanted Peller to say, "Where is all the beef?" but because of emphysema, that was too hard for her.
The commercial was originally supposed to star a young couple, but Sedelmaier did not find the concept funny and changed it to the elderly ladies.
An earlier version, featuring a middle-aged bald man saying, "Thanks, but where's the beef?", failed to make much impact. After the Peller version, the catchphrase was repeated in television shows, films, magazines, and other media outlets.
First airing in 1984, the original commercial featured three elderly ladies at the "Home of the Big Bun" examining an exaggeratedly large hamburger bun. The other two ladies poked at it, exchanging bemused comments ("It certainly is a big bun. It's a very big bun. It's a big fluffy bun. It's a very big fluffy—"). As one of the ladies lift the top half of the bun, a comically minuscule hamburger patty with cheese and a pickle is revealed (prompting her to finish the sentence "—bun." with a much more disappointed tone). Peller immediately responds with her outraged, irascible question.
Sequels featured Peller yelling at a Fluffy Bun executive from his yacht over the phone and approaching fast food drive-up windows (including the "Home of the Big Bun" and a restaurant with a golden arch) that were slammed down before she could complete the line.
Later in 1984, Nashville songwriter and DJ Coyote McCloud wrote and performed a hit song entitled "Where's the Beef?" as a promotion for Wendy's restaurants' famous advertising campaign featuring Clara Peller.
The advertising campaign ended in 1985 after Peller performed in a commercial for Prego pasta sauce, saying "I found it, I really found it", a phrase alluding to the beef in the listener's mind.
There were many "Where's the beef?" promotional items, including bumper stickers, frisbees, clothing patches, a Milton Bradley game, and more.
In 2011, Wendy's revived the phrase for its new ad campaign, finally answering its own question with "Here's the beef".
During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, when stores were experiencing a shortage of beef, Wendy's revived the ad.
Credits
William Welter, the executive vice president of Wendy's International, led the marketing team at the time of the campaign. The commercial was directed by Joe Sedelmaier as part of a campaign by the advertising agency Dancer Fitzgerald Sample. It was written by Cliff Freeman. The marketing and promotion campaign were created by Alan Hilburg and the Burson-Marsteller team under the direction of Denny Lynch, the vice president of corporate communications at Wendy's.
Gary Hart and Walter Mondale
The phrase became associated with the 1984 U.S. presidential election. During primaries in the spring of 1984, when the commercial was at its height of popularity, Democratic candidate and former Vice President Walter Mondale used the phrase to sum up his arguments that program policies championed by his rival, Senator Gary Hart, were insubstantial, beginning with a March 11, 1984, televised debate at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta prior to the New York and Pennsylvania primaries.
Hart had moved his candidacy from dark horse to the lead over Mondale based on allegedly superficial similarities to John F. Kennedy, and his repeated use of the phrase "new ideas". When Hart once again used the slogan in the debate, Mondale leaned forward and said, "When I hear your new ideas, I'm reminded of that ad, 'Where's the beef? Subsequently, the two campaigns continually clashed using the two dueling slogans, Hart frequently showing reams of policy papers and retorting "Here's the beef." Mondale's strategy succeeded in casting doubt on Hart's new ideas, and changing the debate to specific details, earning him the Democratic nomination.
References
1980s fads and trends
American advertising slogans
American political catchphrases
American television commercials
Democratic Party presidential debates
Snowclones
Wendy's International
1984 neologisms | [
0.4793572425842285,
0.19421061873435974,
-0.015924403443932533,
-0.20104798674583435,
-0.05434941500425339,
0.05904071778059006,
0.05463401600718498,
0.9601356387138367,
-0.2136639505624771,
0.1882806420326233,
-0.15988704562187195,
0.30052316188812256,
-0.04296440631151199,
0.15195485949516296,
-0.61815345287323,
0.27451831102371216,
0.34570837020874023,
0.5756134390830994,
-0.1288534253835678,
0.0955633670091629,
-0.041883260011672974,
-0.30751046538352966,
0.0348840206861496,
-0.26730212569236755,
0.008919593878090382,
0.4236026406288147,
0.14534679055213928,
-0.027122395113110542,
-0.22584225237369537,
0.17481492459774017,
0.464155375957489,
-0.3969103693962097,
0.2704119384288788,
-0.35558775067329407,
-0.6626589298248291,
0.16866563260555267,
0.3664093017578125,
-0.03226553276181221,
-0.1827949583530426,
0.01910424418747425,
-0.0097891166806221,
-0.43757954239845276,
0.9601884484291077,
0.19319185614585876,
-0.11249940097332001,
-0.48737967014312744,
-1.3661423921585083,
0.4887981116771698,
-0.49208304286003113,
-0.07716931402683258,
-0.42416876554489136,
0.3673541843891144,
-0.7091574668884277,
0.4101980924606323,
-0.47362926602363586,
0.3518822193145752,
-0.13556569814682007,
-0.27755507826805115,
-0.3804270327091217,
-0.33021602034568787,
0.4799332618713379,
0.4915185570716858,
0.5023562908172607,
0.03857686370611191,
-0.08697549253702164,
0.22955788671970367,
-0.2978309988975525,
1.2691336870193481,
0.295486718416214,
-0.15416039526462555,
-0.6989458203315735,
-0.8688911199569702,
-0.5066609382629395,
0.1919020116329193,
0.11324654519557953,
-0.029909618198871613,
0.032841939479112625,
0.9368413686752319,
0.028843535110354424,
0.31066152453422546,
-0.764129102230072,
0.04748596251010895,
0.5566911101341248,
0.1574738472700119,
0.124602310359478,
0.10370784997940063,
-0.006010205019265413,
0.2855815291404724,
-0.1568020135164261,
1.0574926137924194,
-0.14327263832092285,
0.10189313441514969,
0.8519840836524963,
-0.4272402226924896,
-0.5411727428436279,
-1.2328612804412842,
0.25521010160446167,
-0.4274972677230835,
0.21300442516803741,
-0.09890199452638626,
-0.005343597382307053,
-0.5084682106971741,
0.7990544438362122,
-0.03613639250397682,
-0.6131916642189026,
0.12768179178237915,
0.2597257196903229,
-0.7063709497451782,
0.3941696584224701,
-0.09502983093261719,
-0.07784654945135117,
0.0387195460498333,
0.6957091093063354,
0.18763235211372375,
-0.0269062127918005,
0.49527469277381897,
-0.04606121778488159,
-0.4021289348602295,
-0.6808832287788391,
-0.2027835100889206,
-0.2714535892009735,
0.2336052656173706,
-0.16763754189014435,
-0.3014446496963501,
0.3647497296333313,
0.045238856226205826,
0.15048936009407043,
0.3386158049106598,
-0.31722328066825867,
-0.01970570720732212,
0.06171131506562233,
0.28916576504707336,
0.29517680406570435,
-0.3721081018447876,
-0.3028837740421295,
0.19566544890403748,
0.4743201732635498,
-0.7837310433387756,
0.195149764418602,
-0.19460825622081757,
-0.06911793351173401,
-0.2148241251707077,
-0.462341845035553,
-0.3812381625175476,
0.34158390760421753,
-0.7442649006843567,
-0.05808431655168533,
-0.1717090904712677,
0.1375603973865509,
-0.05254217982292175,
0.02207075245678425,
-0.4029393494129181,
0.2770158350467682,
-0.5696743130683899,
-0.0031568927224725485,
0.368633508682251,
-0.2883065342903137,
-0.4959713816642761,
0.3162286877632141,
0.04716884717345238,
0.458822637796402,
-0.355118066072464,
0.03976958245038986,
-0.5836706757545471,
-0.2754659056663513,
-0.8293508291244507,
0.531242311000824,
0.26563194394111633,
-0.38985830545425415,
0.2102755606174469,
-0.6017937064170837,
-0.18512727320194244,
0.8327258825302124,
0.40617939829826355,
0.49624818563461304,
0.37030360102653503,
0.07861258834600449,
0.03614569455385208,
0.6776618957519531,
0.5084457993507385,
-0.5570361614227295,
0.07918169349431992,
0.2869310677051544,
-0.17016342282295227,
0.30720096826553345,
-0.6936893463134766,
0.6327795386314392,
-0.3536926209926605,
-0.1837286353111267,
0.4231667220592499,
-1.0365492105484009,
-0.8663744926452637,
0.12555557489395142,
-0.4703775644302368,
1.1872586011886597,
-0.27443036437034607,
-0.815996527671814,
0.4510468542575836,
0.27541038393974304,
0.6673421263694763,
-0.28753092885017395,
0.11944260448217392,
0.7512704730033875,
0.21002870798110962,
-0.9011104106903076,
0.4981484115123749,
0.3128577172756195,
0.14051413536071777,
0.3234376609325409,
0.4031623899936676,
-0.2807193994522095,
0.03349842131137848,
0.6597799062728882,
-0.3171088695526123,
-0.46276235580444336,
0.33509743213653564,
0.27960941195487976,
0.34783706068992615,
0.0808957889676094,
-0.6035322546958923,
0.1796501725912094,
0.07563664764165878,
-0.4579479992389679,
0.14828354120254517,
0.02872653864324093,
0.1619320660829544,
0.5118699073791504,
0.316119909286499,
0.2720737159252167,
-0.1008879542350769,
0.2364521026611328,
0.16448384523391724,
0.029672740027308464,
-0.2776423990726471,
-0.33557236194610596,
-0.2378576546907425,
0.5240780711174011,
0.17999117076396942,
-0.11228007823228836,
-0.09059779345989227,
0.3504122793674469,
0.6128246784210205,
-0.14231263101100922,
-0.3295936584472656,
-0.06543772667646408,
-0.2254754900932312,
-0.2625088691711426,
0.24409343302249908,
-0.2693397104740143,
-0.24307523667812347,
0.43670228123664856,
0.30406731367111206,
0.38656941056251526,
0.11665275692939758,
0.11992046236991882,
-0.06020108610391617,
0.17136813700199127,
0.4214703142642975,
0.7703778743743896,
0.17681105434894562,
0.4370626211166382,
-0.18128855526447296,
0.17095625400543213,
-0.09391482174396515,
-0.23016585409641266,
-0.48392054438591003,
-0.6126536726951599,
-0.5248791575431824,
-0.3702050447463989,
0.011044438928365707,
0.5179979801177979,
0.39111459255218506,
-0.3080437481403351,
0.5417689085006714,
0.18979252874851227,
-0.49677878618240356,
-0.07791704684495926,
0.1463744044303894,
-0.5777149200439453,
-0.49817708134651184,
-0.1247892901301384,
0.25719398260116577,
0.06394421309232712,
-0.6982580423355103,
0.06217237934470177,
-0.974063515663147,
0.10619246959686279,
-0.22296132147312164,
-0.3358473479747772,
0.5445221662521362,
0.32723501324653625,
0.09290172159671783,
0.02445714920759201,
-0.25804823637008667,
0.24845905601978302,
0.025692541152238846,
0.6556838154792786,
0.1171087697148323,
0.46078234910964966,
0.0073578692972660065,
0.28374436497688293,
-0.3047793507575989,
0.039937544614076614,
0.1738077998161316,
0.24486738443374634,
-0.6792795658111572,
-0.01580750197172165,
-0.3698529303073883,
-5.561248779296875,
-0.12902453541755676,
0.0006581846973858774,
-0.36614394187927246,
0.2710022032260895,
-0.03340807557106018,
0.06442327052354813,
-0.6451053619384766,
0.16249272227287292,
0.5152775645256042,
-0.025539079681038857,
-0.23646152019500732,
-0.06388098746538162,
-0.2226235419511795,
-0.2864193320274353,
-0.3958851993083954,
0.06783659011125565,
-0.13120298087596893,
-0.1627461314201355,
0.1404496282339096,
0.2813436985015869,
-0.34722432494163513,
0.433281809091568,
0.6680256128311157,
-0.2658444941043854,
1.1441150903701782,
-0.5002981424331665,
0.44418683648109436,
-0.007110653445124626,
0.0676574856042862,
0.537918746471405,
-0.40710973739624023,
0.5253958106040955,
-0.3857138752937317,
-0.2761421203613281,
0.3636932969093323,
-0.04600513353943825,
-0.7138158082962036,
0.3777328431606293,
0.13248397409915924,
0.061781350523233414,
0.4876248836517334,
0.4958479106426239,
-0.5520707368850708,
0.9233216643333435,
-0.3427753448486328,
-0.17387078702449799,
-0.2897336184978485,
-0.1879325658082962,
-0.023352565243840218,
0.03878878429532051,
0.39511656761169434,
0.420068621635437,
0.13989099860191345,
-0.011039568111300468,
-0.42078715562820435,
0.431718111038208,
0.22059909999370575,
0.243838369846344,
-0.47738760709762573,
0.4778725802898407,
-0.3169659972190857,
0.19227614998817444,
-0.1361446976661682,
-0.0792127251625061,
-0.6567547917366028,
-0.009286487475037575,
0.42891383171081543,
0.18303756415843964,
0.5155569911003113,
-0.011452245526015759,
0.19112467765808105,
-0.1551000326871872,
-0.8833985328674316,
-0.29779085516929626,
-0.40744757652282715,
-0.4162520468235016,
0.35274720191955566,
0.0069838641211390495,
0.4371575713157654,
-0.04311302304267883,
0.08725159615278244,
-0.8544908165931702,
0.7150739431381226,
-0.1790885329246521,
-0.9604650139808655,
-0.0007354649715125561,
0.11930971592664719,
-0.6959862112998962,
0.3247946500778198,
0.6295818090438843,
-0.5491383075714111,
-0.038353923708200455,
0.30890601873397827,
-0.3465834856033325,
0.7000043392181396,
-0.0814313217997551,
0.21503928303718567,
-0.024670356884598732,
0.12818972766399384,
0.6703293323516846,
-0.1297089159488678,
0.11555741727352142,
-0.21618153154850006,
-0.3104339838027954,
-0.07277732342481613,
0.13346171379089355,
0.3067566156387329,
0.7187714576721191,
0.2037677764892578,
-0.7336590886116028,
0.09234795719385147,
-0.9260445833206177,
-0.39812418818473816,
-0.140627920627594,
0.3561533987522125,
-0.307175874710083,
-0.35988277196884155,
0.4092395007610321,
0.6003161072731018,
0.27317914366722107,
0.23971903324127197,
0.0906953290104866,
-0.1750553399324417,
-0.0633612871170044,
-0.31356537342071533,
0.40157485008239746,
-0.08381138741970062,
0.44050484895706177,
0.25746646523475647,
-0.23189805448055267,
0.06378816068172455,
0.36919498443603516,
0.2631074786186218,
0.33403822779655457,
0.24586814641952515,
-0.36380213499069214,
0.22799775004386902,
-0.4684998691082001,
-0.32711541652679443,
-0.43361347913742065,
0.02776147983968258,
0.2271004468202591,
0.4429666996002197,
0.15320788323879242,
0.8203670382499695,
-0.23815558850765228,
0.08943525701761246,
-0.08612082153558731,
0.6400560736656189,
0.18465672433376312,
-0.1594640016555786,
0.2858392000198364,
-0.06416057050228119,
0.2890346348285675,
-0.2362014800310135,
-0.03749403730034828,
-0.05456755310297012,
-0.7141163349151611,
-0.2618626058101654,
0.20051731169223785,
-0.7949302196502686,
-1.0781097412109375,
-0.028021177276968956,
-0.20209074020385742,
0.2614804208278656,
0.06537969410419464,
-0.7361282110214233,
0.1661963015794754,
0.6106283068656921,
-0.012515414506196976,
-0.25043028593063354,
0.07969975471496582,
0.5412105917930603,
-0.001000157673843205,
-0.19553691148757935,
0.2070101499557495,
-0.2549736499786377,
0.24668458104133606,
0.13945351541042328,
-0.03451567888259888,
-0.16577482223510742,
0.1021101251244545,
0.9288551807403564,
0.4811854362487793,
-1.17047917842865,
-0.025100460276007652,
0.24389700591564178,
0.2338852435350418,
0.4614882171154022,
0.029312636703252792,
0.17841632664203644,
0.6927940845489502,
0.6882972717285156,
-0.7991834282875061,
-0.07587448507547379,
-0.1852678507566452,
-0.13172045350074768,
-0.594319760799408,
-0.8247008919715881,
-0.12462788075208664,
0.2627708911895752,
-0.2296070158481598,
-0.09778183698654175,
0.43869882822036743,
-0.17159171402454376,
0.2339227944612503,
0.4199790954589844,
-0.5446206331253052,
0.6891727447509766,
-0.4406926929950714,
-0.3936871886253357,
0.11448542773723602,
0.3187888562679291,
-0.3960949778556824,
0.1975281685590744,
-0.2712298035621643,
-0.3675782084465027,
0.2965068817138672,
-0.2636280357837677,
0.06659435480833054,
-0.8843410015106201,
-0.3783797323703766,
0.2733531594276428,
-0.32589444518089294,
0.4146827757358551,
-0.0071199191734194756,
-0.4434913992881775,
0.33383458852767944,
-0.5536424517631531,
-0.16201113164424896,
-0.35915496945381165,
0.39585304260253906,
0.8822919130325317,
-0.13559436798095703,
0.19327160716056824,
0.07090975344181061,
0.37010982632637024,
-0.03549358248710632,
0.616060197353363,
0.40548408031463623,
0.5010350942611694,
0.25460904836654663,
0.08110105246305466,
-0.30475765466690063,
0.5862962007522583,
0.39985400438308716,
0.010641264729201794,
-0.35984474420547485,
0.11128897219896317,
-0.36162835359573364,
-0.4199618399143219,
-0.3277047276496887,
-0.23725832998752594,
-0.05476783961057663,
-0.8932283520698547,
-0.01683763787150383,
0.05324976146221161,
-0.6895008683204651,
-0.29397568106651306,
-0.3721720278263092,
0.6629403233528137,
-0.3239576518535614,
0.7098329663276672,
0.4863826632499695,
0.6007784008979797,
0.10736631602048874,
-0.16773492097854614,
0.23937714099884033,
0.5424926280975342,
0.1790785938501358,
-0.6795718669891357,
0.22483466565608978,
0.7303564548492432,
0.14830708503723145,
0.047876156866550446,
-0.4181942343711853,
-1.0517778396606445,
0.34003007411956787,
-0.2936100661754608,
-0.25272780656814575,
0.39363935589790344,
-0.3575214743614197,
-0.3155035376548767,
0.35020914673805237,
-0.8962405920028687,
0.1955638825893402,
-0.1675592064857483,
-0.24702812731266022,
0.5307891964912415,
-0.7952491641044617,
0.10652964562177658,
0.6108567714691162,
-0.24933236837387085,
-0.0983305275440216,
-0.0017126196762546897,
0.39850637316703796,
0.4739975035190582,
-0.24454493820667267,
-0.46685391664505005,
-0.9103677868843079,
0.13061222434043884,
-0.03236669301986694,
-0.3090645372867584,
-0.04180372506380081,
0.2480691522359848,
-0.28792378306388855,
0.11117424070835114,
-0.14216120541095734,
-0.380595862865448,
-0.06217870116233826,
-0.569610059261322,
-0.24001416563987732,
0.8677554130554199,
-0.10497310012578964,
-0.22420242428779602,
0.11201100051403046,
-1.0320435762405396,
-0.8792421817779541,
0.7449856996536255,
-0.15016919374465942,
-0.6258156299591064,
0.24363090097904205,
0.05463040620088577,
-0.1674036830663681,
0.4370957911014557,
-0.15927961468696594,
-0.11055886000394821,
0.4542510509490967,
0.6369484066963196,
0.060689713805913925,
0.32032519578933716,
-0.33817121386528015,
0.38000667095184326,
-0.5625829100608826,
-0.18107783794403076,
0.07246382534503937,
-0.8266370892524719,
-0.05053839087486267,
0.17370852828025818,
-0.11978142708539963,
0.5523942112922668,
-0.3938492238521576,
-0.562943160533905,
-0.27693936228752136,
0.3103262484073639,
0.29419010877609253,
-0.5307675004005432,
0.6282687783241272,
0.00917033851146698,
0.01486438512802124,
0.22345083951950073,
0.12989667057991028,
0.0559903159737587,
0.8177750110626221,
-0.35025185346603394,
-0.5627328157424927,
-0.30680257081985474,
-0.21036005020141602,
-0.14209872484207153,
-0.3300548195838928,
-0.28363198041915894,
0.5360943675041199,
-0.511768102645874,
0.4275517165660858,
0.022251442074775696,
-0.3814208209514618,
-0.4568762481212616,
-0.04212094843387604,
0.5286198854446411,
-0.1284666806459427,
0.38109728693962097,
-0.07956936210393906,
-0.3325195610523224,
0.26299914717674255,
0.9778674840927124,
0.030536621809005737,
0.5897992253303528,
0.014621882699429989,
0.7781910300254822,
-0.3980771601200104,
-0.06575066596269608,
-0.8399529457092285,
-0.18763002753257751,
-0.12092605233192444,
0.3026326894760132,
-0.34019413590431213,
0.3964385986328125,
-0.9546997547149658,
-0.42501300573349,
-0.2780695855617523,
-1.126521348953247,
-0.07906460016965866,
-0.15612702071666718,
0.4528089761734009,
-0.9684099555015564,
-0.4231511354446411,
0.28714677691459656,
0.25837963819503784,
0.4454883337020874,
0.4716559648513794,
-0.10100032389163971,
0.30543509125709534,
0.03951601684093475,
-0.09940370917320251,
0.25253406167030334,
-0.14447753131389618,
0.09126292914152145,
-0.47431373596191406,
0.314981609582901,
-0.02730896882712841,
-0.3808925151824951,
0.16099075973033905,
-0.04114900901913643,
-0.5591930150985718,
-0.10669248551130295,
0.7151609063148499,
-0.5112704038619995,
0.42605528235435486,
-0.7005956172943115,
-0.2339928150177002,
-0.11818695813417435,
-0.6029931306838989,
1.1773862838745117,
-0.5639467239379883,
0.30228161811828613,
0.5924135446548462,
-0.18728065490722656,
-1.0017448663711548,
0.5367059111595154,
-0.43342477083206177,
0.6929422616958618,
0.06430377066135406,
-0.5779135823249817,
0.12164758145809174,
-0.7968631982803345,
1.1823192834854126,
0.27318131923675537,
0.20160189270973206,
-0.14449633657932281,
0.7090604305267334,
0.2069929838180542,
-0.09216460585594177,
-0.048264164477586746,
-0.4115253686904907,
0.3644762337207794,
0.5346700549125671,
-0.3405062258243561,
-0.22734136879444122,
0.3361903429031372,
0.053648192435503006,
-0.5481034517288208,
0.21431796252727509,
-0.2744669020175934,
0.015073331072926521,
-0.2578224539756775,
0.2394433170557022,
-0.27156516909599304,
0.7686094045639038,
0.27073630690574646
] |
251944 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catchphrase | Catchphrase | A catchphrase (alternatively spelled catch phrase) is a phrase or expression recognized by its repeated utterance. Such phrases often originate in popular culture and in the arts, and typically spread through word of mouth and a variety of mass media (such as films, internet, literature and publishing, television such as cartoons and radio). Some become the de facto or literal "trademark" or "signature" of the person or character with whom they originated, and can be instrumental in the typecasting of a particular actor.
Culture
According to Richard Harris, a psychology professor at Kansas State University who studied why people like to cite films in social situations, using film quotes in everyday conversation is similar to telling a joke and a way to form solidarity with others. "People are doing it to feel good about themselves, to make others laugh, to make themselves laugh," he said. He found that all of the participants in his study had used film quotes in conversation at one point or another. "They overwhelmingly cited comedies, followed distantly by dramas and action adventure flicks." Horror films, musicals and children's films were hardly ever cited.
History
The existence of catchphrases predates modern mass media. A description of the phenomenon is found in Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds published by Charles Mackay in 1841:
And, first of all, walk where we will, we cannot help hearing from every side a phrase repeated with delight, and received with laughter, by men with hard hands and dirty faces, by saucy butcher lads and errand-boys, by loose women, by hackney coachmen, cabriolet-drivers, and idle fellows who loiter at the corners of streets. Not one utters this phrase without producing a laugh from all within hearing. It seems applicable to every circumstance, and is the universal answer to every question; in short, it is the favourite slang phrase of the day, a phrase that, while its brief season of popularity lasts, throws a dash of fun and frolicsomeness over the existence of squalid poverty and ill-requited labour, and gives them reason to laugh as well as their more fortunate fellows in a higher stage of society.
See also
Lists
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes
List of catchphrases
:Category:Catchphrases
Related topics
References
Further reading
(previously published as: From Hue and Cry to Humble Pie in 2000)
Partridge, Eric (1894–1979) ed. Beale. A Dictionary of Catch Phrases, American and British, from the sixteenth century to the present day (enlarged trade paperback edition) Lanham, Maryland: Scarborough House, 1992. . E-book | [
0.16360171139240265,
0.2982071340084076,
-0.3084571957588196,
-0.22056420147418976,
-0.639746367931366,
-0.4640975594520569,
0.7280991673469543,
0.7054293751716614,
-0.19257138669490814,
-0.17258605360984802,
-0.9668295979499817,
0.009950137697160244,
-0.24842093884944916,
0.2396189421415329,
0.11059828847646713,
0.24852530658245087,
-0.029233641922473907,
0.5993832349777222,
0.4859793186187744,
-0.17797225713729858,
-0.3983302712440491,
0.45313751697540283,
-0.16587276756763458,
-1.120065450668335,
1.1243674755096436,
-0.10700708627700806,
-0.061429109424352646,
-0.18306732177734375,
-0.7507344484329224,
-0.2668136954307556,
0.27112430334091187,
0.8120265007019043,
0.00137261429335922,
0.29882675409317017,
-0.1849575638771057,
-0.3178090751171112,
0.057109683752059937,
-0.21720921993255615,
0.13027063012123108,
-0.7082901000976562,
-0.09529513865709305,
-0.43701043725013733,
0.4815942347049713,
-0.513335645198822,
-0.4908970594406128,
-0.7118953466415405,
-1.7969915866851807,
0.13444839417934418,
-0.6596395969390869,
-0.11270888894796371,
-0.8176048994064331,
0.32887306809425354,
0.27985715866088867,
0.48711931705474854,
-0.5166455507278442,
0.703711211681366,
-0.6040647625923157,
-0.28887584805488586,
0.3038811981678009,
-0.4706577658653259,
0.17911671102046967,
-0.17843647301197052,
0.054610591381788254,
-0.06022843345999718,
0.6735839247703552,
0.48075294494628906,
-0.11268066614866257,
0.18159149587154388,
-0.7425581812858582,
-0.6084086298942566,
-0.40563344955444336,
-0.7915204763412476,
-0.1270650178194046,
0.1763857752084732,
-0.14837856590747833,
-0.26825273036956787,
0.0928817093372345,
0.5879143476486206,
-0.14049562811851501,
-0.16849879920482635,
-0.3036137521266937,
0.8047248721122742,
0.1741950362920761,
0.13058115541934967,
0.4797499179840088,
0.1625962257385254,
-0.519302248954773,
0.3885404169559479,
-0.5174826979637146,
0.7426166534423828,
0.5434830784797668,
0.02195158042013645,
0.2780075669288635,
-0.2018340677022934,
-0.08262068778276443,
-0.08002075552940369,
-0.21779145300388336,
0.23464936017990112,
-0.042852506041526794,
0.3814450204372406,
-0.19115318357944489,
-0.6254396438598633,
0.9505901336669922,
-0.3070089519023895,
-0.6508091688156128,
0.16012386977672577,
-0.47274884581565857,
-0.5617760419845581,
0.7289077639579773,
-0.1205192506313324,
0.06470785290002823,
0.18281035125255585,
-0.23057691752910614,
0.09904804080724716,
-0.6982980966567993,
0.1244087889790535,
0.5143954753875732,
0.5925124287605286,
-0.10470712184906006,
-0.10040371865034103,
-0.0753791555762291,
-0.3198810815811157,
0.32231828570365906,
-0.5401790142059326,
0.031368985772132874,
0.1760062426328659,
0.09904471784830093,
0.7302630543708801,
-0.1732032150030136,
0.193733349442482,
-0.09620323032140732,
0.8139457702636719,
0.08314185589551926,
-0.038749810308218,
-0.4798845052719116,
0.17061501741409302,
0.6089374423027039,
-0.2947642207145691,
0.25139063596725464,
0.06384783983230591,
-0.6845743656158447,
-0.5823739767074585,
-1.072713851928711,
-0.4925864338874817,
0.5375140905380249,
-0.0757129117846489,
-0.43250343203544617,
0.07707767188549042,
0.09924458712339401,
0.40566301345825195,
0.17475897073745728,
-0.580211341381073,
-0.03332294151186943,
0.3946758210659027,
0.028275709599256516,
0.11869131028652191,
0.5528959035873413,
-0.5045840740203857,
-0.01781531795859337,
0.34171175956726074,
0.04510531201958656,
0.012415772303938866,
-0.5996647477149963,
0.014936084859073162,
0.1306052803993225,
-0.4043501615524292,
0.013995207846164703,
0.2704033851623535,
-0.4371155798435211,
0.10101712495088577,
-0.3899473547935486,
-0.17070043087005615,
0.5005093216896057,
-0.18800485134124756,
0.014234965667128563,
0.2825002670288086,
0.24048015475273132,
-0.34860968589782715,
1.431395411491394,
0.16123272478580475,
-0.6503056883811951,
0.10031628608703613,
0.4896324574947357,
0.6005269885063171,
0.6602395176887512,
-0.25502192974090576,
0.4235365092754364,
-0.28816884756088257,
-0.09536346048116684,
-0.15369616448879242,
-0.9394675493240356,
-0.386758416891098,
-0.4294130802154541,
-0.5888454914093018,
0.6325430870056152,
0.0797155573964119,
-0.11893638968467712,
1.0287288427352905,
0.5557323098182678,
0.9769653677940369,
0.10012771189212799,
-0.09897265583276749,
0.27278968691825867,
-0.038649264723062515,
-0.28643128275871277,
1.0025606155395508,
0.4339454472064972,
0.22901424765586853,
0.08636230230331421,
0.08753029257059097,
0.17152073979377747,
0.16401854157447815,
0.6503037810325623,
-0.5939111113548279,
-0.3622725307941437,
0.07080961763858795,
-0.371131956577301,
-0.13515523076057434,
-0.37853166460990906,
-0.2748267948627472,
0.5423824191093445,
-0.0289252121001482,
-0.33861464262008667,
-0.07091806828975677,
-0.3656049966812134,
0.3464173972606659,
-0.1904502660036087,
0.377787321805954,
0.37918490171432495,
-0.8550729751586914,
0.4880217909812927,
-0.5641287565231323,
0.2870060205459595,
-0.0606737844645977,
-0.4880857467651367,
-0.2672392725944519,
0.25983837246894836,
-0.09480595588684082,
0.38715410232543945,
-0.21852907538414001,
0.2516409754753113,
0.36079078912734985,
-0.285576730966568,
0.17025041580200195,
-0.032331664115190506,
0.0016077363397926092,
0.22716426849365234,
0.44900789856910706,
-0.1820470541715622,
0.2648732364177704,
0.9059671759605408,
0.0882086232304573,
0.13902166485786438,
-0.19382449984550476,
-0.20006048679351807,
0.14236994087696075,
-0.3815273940563202,
0.17677712440490723,
-0.06110468506813049,
0.05757258087396622,
-0.32425984740257263,
0.04761010780930519,
0.3293217718601227,
0.034094855189323425,
-0.31727612018585205,
-0.21933287382125854,
0.02686464600265026,
-0.04477611929178238,
0.051000554114580154,
0.11773376166820526,
0.15346427261829376,
0.11568633466959,
-0.7090486884117126,
-0.46326202154159546,
-0.49713608622550964,
-0.19571088254451752,
0.704872727394104,
0.13471688330173492,
-0.7082697749137878,
-0.4080704152584076,
-0.22476759552955627,
-0.0124861104413867,
-0.38622620701789856,
-0.6880630254745483,
-0.16127102077007294,
-1.202253818511963,
0.02130267396569252,
-0.16343818604946136,
-0.31354549527168274,
0.03387255221605301,
-0.4474060535430908,
-0.0939503014087677,
-0.15101675689220428,
0.16157777607440948,
0.4588526785373688,
0.20331434905529022,
0.16266711056232452,
0.36094292998313904,
0.2849162220954895,
0.03546932712197304,
-0.3553684949874878,
0.1830042600631714,
-0.4582582116127014,
-0.47560715675354004,
-0.06051257625222206,
0.0055518071167171,
-0.019383031874895096,
0.0072387391701340675,
-5.459471225738525,
0.38418686389923096,
-0.189935103058815,
-0.20793655514717102,
0.10389818996191025,
0.39343342185020447,
0.9735485315322876,
-0.06212053820490837,
-0.6051051616668701,
0.10696180909872055,
0.11583363264799118,
-0.2800074815750122,
0.5000203847885132,
0.37899136543273926,
0.6924313902854919,
-0.16007736325263977,
0.27416518330574036,
-0.4163932800292969,
0.019345803186297417,
0.4115981459617615,
0.11818161606788635,
0.34365394711494446,
0.22652368247509003,
0.8239501714706421,
0.27011334896087646,
-0.0921909511089325,
-0.09306547790765762,
0.4249396324157715,
-0.13614852726459503,
0.17311257123947144,
0.6156529784202576,
-0.15756160020828247,
0.0006337912636809051,
-0.555995762348175,
-0.3370542526245117,
-0.05314936488866806,
0.628808856010437,
-0.0028735892847180367,
0.40257981419563293,
-0.2936340272426605,
0.06178873032331467,
0.23835866153240204,
0.3744880259037018,
-0.05924311652779579,
0.4714800715446472,
0.1468096673488617,
-0.17400972545146942,
-0.9174299240112305,
-0.13565513491630554,
0.30124786496162415,
-0.2721131145954132,
0.4889565706253052,
0.41044071316719055,
0.03993113711476326,
0.34491458535194397,
0.0786883533000946,
0.7947547435760498,
-0.19539466500282288,
-0.04635770991444588,
-0.31402909755706787,
0.746462881565094,
-0.6441406011581421,
-0.02838844619691372,
-0.5499762296676636,
0.05654276907444,
-0.7312471866607666,
-0.3847620189189911,
-0.03226593881845474,
0.43788498640060425,
0.8329218626022339,
-0.5683512687683105,
0.2671072483062744,
0.29582324624061584,
-0.7179791927337646,
0.0642307847738266,
-0.35039547085762024,
0.07543624937534332,
0.16807685792446136,
0.43825626373291016,
-0.22489027678966522,
-0.8543062806129456,
0.05631154403090477,
-1.266339898109436,
0.5955778360366821,
0.3017441928386688,
-0.4824886620044708,
-0.1141025722026825,
-0.07486308366060257,
-0.20986980199813843,
-0.12764857709407806,
1.1419180631637573,
-0.1835785210132599,
-0.2163023054599762,
0.08415622264146805,
-0.278405100107193,
0.5036318302154541,
0.21658720076084137,
0.09595894813537598,
0.6019564270973206,
0.013749848119914532,
0.2267812043428421,
-0.5973172187805176,
0.2738744020462036,
-0.2092258185148239,
0.3547287881374359,
-0.10928017646074295,
-0.9757357835769653,
0.4854889214038849,
0.6694214940071106,
-0.234263613820076,
-0.49012768268585205,
0.16807451844215393,
-0.44277486205101013,
-0.018719499930739403,
-0.4325501024723053,
-0.06149674206972122,
-0.3223559856414795,
0.36864885687828064,
0.4346196949481964,
0.14855949580669403,
0.03869936242699623,
0.7121918201446533,
-0.19731031358242035,
0.20080065727233887,
-1.0287790298461914,
-0.8800800442695618,
-0.16815900802612305,
0.11332710087299347,
0.11664532870054245,
-0.7567524313926697,
0.3145170509815216,
0.42895829677581787,
0.09644725918769836,
-0.04220455512404442,
0.2249458134174347,
-0.5568389892578125,
0.2732888460159302,
0.22272169589996338,
-0.39973682165145874,
-1.3156821727752686,
-0.06067931652069092,
-0.7090996503829956,
-0.013610885478556156,
0.09976223111152649,
0.9995114803314209,
0.17612674832344055,
0.18387454748153687,
-0.10825418680906296,
-0.211533322930336,
0.7709358334541321,
0.2608950436115265,
-0.35615167021751404,
-0.09091195464134216,
-0.52125084400177,
0.19428005814552307,
0.15575571358203888,
0.11855415999889374,
0.15865926444530487,
-0.04030381515622139,
-0.5461294651031494,
0.126042440533638,
-0.33267056941986084,
-1.056135654449463,
-0.2581062912940979,
-0.21493875980377197,
-0.5238513350486755,
-0.4884629547595978,
0.06656353175640106,
-0.19795966148376465,
0.6888837814331055,
-0.5089297294616699,
-0.13482998311519623,
-0.26674747467041016,
0.1825898140668869,
0.23412470519542694,
0.10383269190788269,
0.13175445795059204,
0.279347687959671,
0.046818189322948456,
0.27091583609580994,
0.2297534942626953,
-0.42555779218673706,
-0.11063308268785477,
0.7601321339607239,
0.12443821132183075,
-0.14520704746246338,
0.5289996862411499,
0.744635283946991,
-0.3913537263870239,
-0.47831276059150696,
-0.37669408321380615,
-0.17244018614292145,
0.3421669006347656,
-0.6234050989151001,
-0.7575860619544983,
-0.3005286753177643,
-0.3021852672100067,
0.4151734709739685,
-0.4127079248428345,
-0.46307018399238586,
0.5161937475204468,
0.600174069404602,
-0.3939440846443176,
-0.3621568977832794,
0.15348811447620392,
-0.4954295754432678,
0.18069788813591003,
0.23703156411647797,
-0.6049267649650574,
0.5735414028167725,
-0.34342461824417114,
-0.8307764530181885,
-0.19466820359230042,
-0.18648473918437958,
0.02702038362622261,
-0.20515792071819305,
-0.32078778743743896,
0.004103424958884716,
-0.06894812732934952,
-0.46544599533081055,
0.46201878786087036,
-0.2609250247478485,
-0.11438287049531937,
0.22340156137943268,
-0.09116864204406738,
-0.10833369195461273,
0.31645846366882324,
-0.4375201463699341,
1.1990505456924438,
-0.44604650139808655,
-0.12851020693778992,
0.02523917518556118,
0.8411859273910522,
0.5470377802848816,
-0.43153560161590576,
-0.4297209084033966,
-0.6512517929077148,
0.28873440623283386,
0.08749914914369583,
0.020871292799711227,
0.5966425538063049,
0.8643254041671753,
0.05393889546394348,
-0.2446519136428833,
-0.30401611328125,
0.38376742601394653,
0.0866241529583931,
-0.11222555488348007,
-0.2758401334285736,
0.533504843711853,
0.21316280961036682,
0.47825562953948975,
-0.7883102297782898,
0.0033231056295335293,
0.43487316370010376,
-0.39495548605918884,
-0.03480997681617737,
-0.013790338300168514,
-0.20015478134155273,
0.3268328011035919,
0.21226774156093597,
0.24693655967712402,
-0.5230805277824402,
0.6578086018562317,
0.2113560289144516,
0.09371528029441833,
-0.09600561857223511,
0.8965153694152832,
0.45100662112236023,
-0.24578458070755005,
0.13608428835868835,
-0.22516019642353058,
0.1392071694135666,
0.7263996005058289,
0.16157905757427216,
-0.19810271263122559,
-0.018178744241595268,
-0.3326023519039154,
-0.11443109065294266,
-0.07840105891227722,
-0.2219352126121521,
0.057722337543964386,
0.3695533573627472,
-0.5317420363426208,
0.18241557478904724,
-0.7916818857192993,
0.44556665420532227,
0.3039655089378357,
-0.47435876727104187,
-0.03804703801870346,
-1.0201400518417358,
0.5505456328392029,
-0.31307607889175415,
0.5243467092514038,
-0.33924415707588196,
-0.22852446138858795,
0.19971531629562378,
-0.015988502651453018,
0.07738974690437317,
-0.3684772849082947,
-0.7623714804649353,
0.38789865374565125,
0.675592303276062,
-0.865689754486084,
0.0660644918680191,
0.2704208195209503,
0.3007175326347351,
-0.7436429262161255,
0.45105352997779846,
-0.20558048784732819,
-0.01755005680024624,
0.1289391964673996,
0.6353002786636353,
0.730597734451294,
0.12979279458522797,
-0.24732866883277893,
0.16847895085811615,
-0.5185114741325378,
-0.37758469581604004,
0.5007046461105347,
0.25214454531669617,
-1.41270911693573,
0.7890738844871521,
-0.08350290358066559,
-0.5635190010070801,
0.6449167132377625,
0.3447149097919464,
-0.4229556620121002,
0.10314680635929108,
-0.06214391812682152,
0.8444460034370422,
0.031875450164079666,
-0.26574599742889404,
0.21636050939559937,
-0.5481852293014526,
-1.0070984363555908,
0.14382873475551605,
-0.5518154501914978,
-0.1418990045785904,
0.691315233707428,
0.9597412347793579,
0.054420020431280136,
0.40048813819885254,
-0.2236664891242981,
-0.7543063163757324,
-0.31931009888648987,
0.05640113353729248,
0.7313947081565857,
0.01731768250465393,
0.02437775209546089,
0.38262680172920227,
0.4878881871700287,
0.36627569794654846,
-0.2782653868198395,
0.8402656316757202,
-0.4974870979785919,
0.10438038408756256,
-0.2128659188747406,
-0.20354074239730835,
-0.447652667760849,
-0.28013044595718384,
0.28273361921310425,
0.03787720948457718,
-0.2637903392314911,
0.29483044147491455,
0.14557328820228577,
0.4209235906600952,
-0.10045275837182999,
0.388001412153244,
0.03388158977031708,
0.2548780143260956,
0.2270183265209198,
-0.4004305601119995,
-0.03228204324841499,
0.33035776019096375,
0.00022325135068967938,
0.5879532098770142,
0.15912403166294098,
0.2801208198070526,
-0.16147682070732117,
-0.09705139696598053,
0.34495699405670166,
-0.3567717969417572,
-0.5173644423484802,
0.006613997742533684,
0.32504305243492126,
-0.1443067342042923,
0.2043331116437912,
-0.1494627594947815,
0.22217734158039093,
-0.11101511865854263,
-0.7492312788963318,
-0.009870024397969246,
-0.33760499954223633,
-0.11651246249675751,
0.07919523119926453,
-0.016106879338622093,
0.921156644821167,
0.07471385598182678,
-0.24427495896816254,
0.4876735210418701,
0.11407868564128876,
0.4986244738101959,
-0.4389263987541199,
-0.3826833665370941,
0.3700091242790222,
0.02341499738395214,
0.009780888445675373,
-0.2884143590927124,
0.4916638433933258,
0.8211352229118347,
-0.5455366969108582,
-0.019569596275687218,
0.08013786375522614,
-0.08121779561042786,
-0.11325672268867493,
0.3650985062122345,
-0.668553352355957,
0.039404552429914474,
-0.6258408427238464,
0.3584960699081421,
0.40157875418663025,
0.2051176279783249,
0.26575708389282227,
-0.12844401597976685,
0.24132078886032104,
0.4917040169239044,
0.43775874376296997,
-0.46110987663269043,
0.029019389301538467,
-0.7669145464897156,
0.017685703933238983,
0.0022820178419351578,
0.02878357656300068,
-0.07201900333166122,
0.024806633591651917,
0.2257094383239746,
0.3610362112522125,
0.1790388971567154,
-0.24046017229557037,
-0.00711491983383894,
0.19544866681098938,
0.48534610867500305,
-0.0478072389960289,
-1.074159026145935,
0.08956171572208405,
-0.10339675098657608,
-0.2666631042957306,
-0.2339070588350296,
-0.03209857642650604,
0.5736469030380249,
-0.5075089335441589,
0.43333086371421814,
0.38408440351486206,
0.061223484575748444,
-0.14888480305671692,
0.8130053877830505,
-0.4074409604072571,
-0.24784979224205017,
0.9162858724594116
] |
251948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20battles%20of%20the%20Mexican%E2%80%93American%20War | List of battles of the Mexican–American War | The battles of the Mexican–American War include all major engagements and most reported skirmishes, including Thornton's Defeat, the Battle of Palo Alto, and the Battle of Resaca de la Palma, which took place prior to the official start of hostilities.
Background
The Mexican–American War lasted from 1846 until 1848. It grew out of unresolved border disputes between the Republic of Texas and Mexico after the United States annexed Texas nine years after the Texas Revolution. It ended in 1848 with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in which Mexico was forced to sell a vast tract of land that amounted to almost half its national territory to the United States.
List of battles
<onlyinclude>
Key
(A) – American Victory
(M) – Mexican Victory
(I) – Inconclusive
1846
1847
1848
See also
James Polk
Mexican–American War campaigns
Notes
Combined official Mexican losses and US estimates: Northern Campaign (Palo Alto-Buena Vista) : c1,031 Mexican killed. Valley Campaign (Cerro Gordo-Mexico City) : c2,854 Mexican killed. Or, c3,885 not including later died of wounds, died from disease or the losses in the West.
The Mexican Cavalry Division (Army of the South) escaped the Valley Campaign largely intact (4,000 evacuated Mexico City). Of some 16,000 Infantry of the Armies of the East & North, only 5,000 evacuated Mexico City.
References
Brooks, N.C. Complete History Of The Mexican War: Grigg, Elliot & Co.Philadelphia 1849
Listing of 1846–1848 US Army Casualties
Ramsey, Albert C. The Other Side or Notes For The History of The War Between Mexico And The United States John Wiley New York 1850
The Occupation of New Mexico (Battle of Cañoncito)
External links
A Continent Divided: The U.S. - Mexico War, Center for Greater Southwestern Studies, the University of Texas at Arlington
Lists of battles
United States military-related lists | [
-0.15019521117210388,
0.35341760516166687,
-0.841418981552124,
0.2332466095685959,
-0.20438352227210999,
0.18426403403282166,
0.6035754084587097,
0.4716571569442749,
-0.3967041075229645,
0.09448444098234177,
0.31371334195137024,
0.5561813712120056,
-0.08357564359903336,
0.4569632411003113,
-0.776404857635498,
0.8615052103996277,
0.18760070204734802,
0.33858317136764526,
0.35439401865005493,
-0.10624942183494568,
0.00410802336409688,
-0.12779541313648224,
0.596428632736206,
0.03194696456193924,
0.33472946286201477,
-0.004248471464961767,
0.2912440001964569,
-0.46347951889038086,
0.12525978684425354,
0.164643332362175,
-0.36972111463546753,
0.3452799618244171,
0.08875048905611038,
-0.05654260516166687,
-0.9232980012893677,
-0.07317127287387848,
-0.18876035511493683,
-0.10298627614974976,
0.4893399477005005,
-0.5248413681983948,
-0.45535969734191895,
-0.3954964578151703,
0.12799352407455444,
0.2737097144126892,
0.14257605373859406,
0.42915764451026917,
-1.5438405275344849,
-0.3776263892650604,
-0.7817330360412598,
0.01736324280500412,
-0.3521914482116699,
0.21623919904232025,
0.5984987616539001,
0.5107283592224121,
-0.14044012129306793,
0.2812618911266327,
-0.3354435861110687,
-0.4801654815673828,
-0.3038661777973175,
-0.3950154483318329,
0.7194757461547852,
0.5866965055465698,
0.7160532474517822,
-0.48173949122428894,
0.49123719334602356,
-0.6312882900238037,
-0.12765996158123016,
0.5187297463417053,
0.0022918025497347116,
-0.043086349964141846,
0.25375834107398987,
-0.06007281318306923,
0.15406639873981476,
0.018960092216730118,
0.238902285695076,
-0.2723503112792969,
0.07768560945987701,
0.28551241755485535,
-0.6291069984436035,
-0.152202770113945,
-0.45056217908859253,
-0.35648682713508606,
1.0006047487258911,
-0.27896758913993835,
0.3603384494781494,
0.06714629381895065,
-0.2901918292045593,
-0.8947131633758545,
-0.413923978805542,
0.20045289397239685,
-0.10417991131544113,
0.10992731899023056,
0.5077728033065796,
0.2541331946849823,
-0.4638822674751282,
-0.46347281336784363,
0.5041553974151611,
-0.013591598719358444,
-0.4391547441482544,
0.36342912912368774,
0.02439871057868004,
0.11425475031137466,
1.1380988359451294,
0.31950461864471436,
-0.580601692199707,
-0.3513742685317993,
-0.0004591207834891975,
0.24676018953323364,
0.6082547903060913,
-0.6951760649681091,
-0.5394060611724854,
0.42870020866394043,
0.1236514076590538,
0.03126443177461624,
-0.5259161591529846,
-0.15222708880901337,
0.31847843527793884,
-0.24662278592586517,
0.12293455004692078,
-0.46131372451782227,
-0.6199673414230347,
0.7168241739273071,
-0.4223760664463043,
0.08490831404924393,
-0.345322847366333,
0.5824936032295227,
0.8793150186538696,
-0.2350848913192749,
0.1500445008277893,
0.37115201354026794,
0.07904069125652313,
0.394167423248291,
0.168649822473526,
-0.22437557578086853,
0.4664049446582794,
-1.0192480087280273,
0.2688344419002533,
0.5065668821334839,
-0.29372134804725647,
0.24017684161663055,
-0.6322759389877319,
-0.839658260345459,
-0.2292618304491043,
-0.2736605703830719,
0.3231317400932312,
-0.7640263438224792,
-0.13068972527980804,
-0.22282007336616516,
-0.26347702741622925,
-0.196896031498909,
0.02208683267235756,
-0.28496819734573364,
-0.1780640035867691,
0.4954390227794647,
-0.24195607006549835,
0.5127156376838684,
0.5692363977432251,
-0.7440965175628662,
0.3191128373146057,
0.37680554389953613,
0.1687479317188263,
0.1888115108013153,
0.5541257858276367,
0.13198228180408478,
-0.20959506928920746,
0.24478961527347565,
0.35086578130722046,
0.3746460974216461,
-0.583649754524231,
-0.014113014563918114,
0.11498096585273743,
-0.26730310916900635,
-0.08299874514341354,
-0.25798994302749634,
-0.37455955147743225,
0.20369796454906464,
0.5596582889556885,
0.7452830672264099,
0.0714087039232254,
0.32903140783309937,
-0.3790087103843689,
0.06519555300474167,
0.24756386876106262,
-0.043627362698316574,
0.1800549328327179,
0.07132740318775177,
0.15794722735881805,
-0.22751747071743011,
0.2049245685338974,
-0.2304598093032837,
-0.015135381370782852,
-0.0897238478064537,
-0.36827966570854187,
-0.6107820868492126,
0.8498548269271851,
0.2723914384841919,
-0.5217588543891907,
-0.2621561884880066,
-0.12453226000070572,
0.012534281238913536,
0.4895937740802765,
0.09956509619951248,
0.5254004001617432,
0.4175634980201721,
-0.5649088025093079,
-0.3269555866718292,
-0.21176819503307343,
0.4346056282520294,
0.7890602350234985,
0.8567901253700256,
0.07300806045532227,
0.08382023125886917,
-0.48643550276756287,
0.6610580086708069,
0.28488609194755554,
0.142301544547081,
-0.23354347050189972,
-0.14388205111026764,
0.8671796917915344,
-0.8732998371124268,
0.4262980818748474,
-0.0970255434513092,
0.4396115243434906,
0.2652205526828766,
-0.020731749013066292,
0.10619436204433441,
-0.2276831716299057,
0.18754473328590393,
0.4490034580230713,
-1.1385189294815063,
0.9283936619758606,
0.29497841000556946,
-0.21562513709068298,
-0.7503839135169983,
0.3242425322532654,
-0.2736290991306305,
-0.2164185345172882,
-0.20940972864627838,
-0.1906505972146988,
-0.6306158304214478,
-0.08391719311475754,
0.20000047981739044,
0.06409647315740585,
0.6602816581726074,
-0.3380671739578247,
-0.22890408337116241,
-0.1806647926568985,
-0.3174259066581726,
-0.061305806040763855,
-0.7245847582817078,
0.399535596370697,
0.14493601024150848,
0.1268814355134964,
-0.24179944396018982,
-0.049914952367544174,
-0.2589659094810486,
-0.060183845460414886,
-0.6190895438194275,
-0.593440592288971,
-0.09105774760246277,
-0.00673645967617631,
0.15518712997436523,
-0.13230964541435242,
0.21432651579380035,
0.374578595161438,
-0.8768132328987122,
-0.8327996134757996,
-0.3138259947299957,
-0.4408229887485504,
0.1536502242088318,
0.441225528717041,
0.36768797039985657,
0.22021768987178802,
-0.5693606734275818,
0.37907007336616516,
0.12013524770736694,
-0.3640477657318115,
0.12421482801437378,
-0.6618689894676208,
-0.2280130833387375,
0.2822972536087036,
0.4779200255870819,
-0.3223682641983032,
-0.5223227739334106,
-0.6220304369926453,
-0.5955724120140076,
0.6533958911895752,
-0.22659195959568024,
0.13714471459388733,
0.2187722623348236,
0.1092880517244339,
-0.0003455917467363179,
-0.3307640254497528,
0.016243241727352142,
0.3925297260284424,
0.18141740560531616,
-0.06562364846467972,
0.4051479697227478,
0.15738855302333832,
-0.6541826128959656,
-1.2956013679504395,
0.05738292634487152,
0.08412918448448181,
-0.5962681174278259,
0.24017012119293213,
-0.40996599197387695,
-0.31207039952278137,
0.05311358720064163,
-5.5197553634643555,
-0.11141810566186905,
-0.5262247323989868,
-0.7090373635292053,
-0.23913389444351196,
-0.09577622264623642,
0.0504632443189621,
0.18105770647525787,
0.22226430475711823,
-0.13932959735393524,
0.42619040608406067,
-0.06888480484485626,
-0.38432908058166504,
-0.05252578854560852,
0.5099779367446899,
0.31292665004730225,
0.31648197770118713,
-0.15324509143829346,
0.2413107454776764,
0.25390625,
0.12328432500362396,
-0.21652737259864807,
0.3069254159927368,
0.8004544973373413,
0.2246970236301422,
1.0637444257736206,
-0.18167607486248016,
0.17189417779445648,
-0.4726982116699219,
0.760582447052002,
0.046585097908973694,
0.5197198987007141,
-0.1603013426065445,
-0.21975040435791016,
-0.28031373023986816,
-0.3088127076625824,
0.06277597695589066,
0.4435326159000397,
-0.3700490891933441,
-0.5684893131256104,
-0.2298336774110794,
0.09721841663122177,
-0.8604318499565125,
-0.18902535736560822,
0.7612524628639221,
-0.020898062735795975,
-0.16599532961845398,
0.2115759402513504,
-0.34190189838409424,
0.45496323704719543,
0.48067599534988403,
-0.060956694185733795,
0.4896785318851471,
0.27320364117622375,
0.29178425669670105,
-0.3724103271961212,
0.3742211163043976,
-0.7838026285171509,
-0.2517274022102356,
0.29824480414390564,
-0.18116669356822968,
-0.40091201663017273,
-0.16672487556934357,
-0.4582168757915497,
0.2652477025985718,
-0.925407886505127,
-0.11223994940519333,
0.014075545594096184,
0.016354244202375412,
-0.07664626091718674,
0.32264819741249084,
0.8915765285491943,
-0.6363603472709656,
-1.0283976793289185,
0.13787682354450226,
0.2351251244544983,
-0.11161733418703079,
0.48607882857322693,
-0.03937959671020508,
0.0357501283288002,
-0.5194108486175537,
-0.10765209048986435,
0.2536872327327728,
-0.37880900502204895,
0.3882787525653839,
0.339560866355896,
-0.7118868231773376,
-0.2783885598182678,
-0.3813091218471527,
-0.2782178819179535,
0.5014026761054993,
-0.05056339129805565,
0.5562695860862732,
0.08584620803594589,
0.4420468211174011,
0.24094972014427185,
0.313967227935791,
0.3727366328239441,
0.48850515484809875,
-0.28348982334136963,
0.10139641165733337,
-0.44937604665756226,
0.230375275015831,
-0.4670715034008026,
-0.43321090936660767,
-0.006581410299986601,
-0.2961382269859314,
0.7019346356391907,
0.42428332567214966,
-0.2908289432525635,
-0.2739042043685913,
-0.737272322177887,
-0.4628208577632904,
-0.377875417470932,
0.2538161873817444,
-0.300422340631485,
0.628374457359314,
0.6284093260765076,
1.2882500886917114,
0.01747078262269497,
-0.1505691260099411,
0.16391637921333313,
-0.09173113107681274,
-0.12309247255325317,
0.34691810607910156,
-0.6007726192474365,
-0.07025359570980072,
0.20188932120800018,
0.1043773666024208,
0.3101724088191986,
0.10265741497278214,
0.6090922355651855,
0.30456680059432983,
0.4743005037307739,
-0.24492932856082916,
-0.16742707788944244,
0.5433292984962463,
-0.4085845947265625,
0.17102782428264618,
-0.47138863801956177,
0.17018604278564453,
-0.10842127352952957,
-0.4385226368904114,
0.15484009683132172,
0.0542452409863472,
0.36846473813056946,
-0.3671872615814209,
-0.7446630597114563,
-0.27329277992248535,
0.9870843291282654,
-0.2261740118265152,
0.07881886512041092,
0.07406724989414215,
-0.118102066218853,
-0.10068108141422272,
-0.2022770345211029,
-0.058369770646095276,
0.5475001335144043,
-0.7940095067024231,
-0.29219773411750793,
0.07280265539884567,
-0.3324804902076721,
-0.7354153990745544,
-0.004943419247865677,
0.049225322902202606,
-0.6694673895835876,
-0.2852182984352112,
0.1605999916791916,
-0.7353607416152954,
0.8571242094039917,
0.35616761445999146,
-0.4707021713256836,
0.05070173367857933,
0.1978246122598648,
0.5252125263214111,
-0.9090152382850647,
-0.010957837104797363,
-0.24997293949127197,
0.2717624306678772,
-0.5970601439476013,
-0.1963857263326645,
-0.12773501873016357,
-0.04985608905553818,
0.07878471910953522,
-0.22849784791469574,
-0.03824983909726143,
-0.4649673402309418,
-0.19091945886611938,
-0.24991916120052338,
0.1752476841211319,
-0.22655555605888367,
-0.0196094810962677,
-0.2569461762905121,
-0.02244551293551922,
-0.8404892683029175,
-0.08137588202953339,
-0.05242309719324112,
-0.03848585486412048,
0.3968983292579651,
-0.6857039928436279,
0.2925157845020294,
0.4376109540462494,
-0.55616295337677,
0.050354454666376114,
-0.24058669805526733,
-0.6001846194267273,
0.6877462863922119,
0.1976611167192459,
-1.1646636724472046,
0.21973900496959686,
0.027279818430542946,
-0.5701054334640503,
-0.4986109435558319,
0.6727426052093506,
0.13828891515731812,
-0.10532554984092712,
0.39251649379730225,
0.7175344228744507,
-0.029287327080965042,
-0.13827082514762878,
0.8665051460266113,
-0.0709308311343193,
-0.24836264550685883,
-0.032694391906261444,
-0.3258068561553955,
0.9590167999267578,
-0.24876055121421814,
-0.819882869720459,
0.8347678184509277,
0.2553098797798157,
-0.4127482771873474,
-0.34301039576530457,
-0.5273184180259705,
0.3846970200538635,
0.10641132295131683,
0.09898030757904053,
0.0291751679033041,
-0.4502689242362976,
-0.2550080120563507,
0.5416761636734009,
-0.007324995007365942,
0.8017306923866272,
0.3323020935058594,
0.3945636451244354,
-0.07438673824071884,
0.08502788096666336,
0.3829663097858429,
-0.506158709526062,
-0.39511430263519287,
-0.13050824403762817,
-0.1468716412782669,
-0.6345884203910828,
-1.0144410133361816,
0.11057336628437042,
1.0817233324050903,
-0.22498460114002228,
-0.21108226478099823,
0.6084895133972168,
-0.09657742828130722,
0.6603755354881287,
-0.07625444233417511,
0.17578431963920593,
-0.6619241833686829,
-0.04690219461917877,
0.6381938457489014,
-0.212676540017128,
0.14044012129306793,
-0.4174562394618988,
0.12171906977891922,
-0.10756848752498627,
-0.36364948749542236,
0.3089039921760559,
0.26633957028388977,
0.5573607087135315,
0.3290444314479828,
0.2268320918083191,
-0.026986800134181976,
0.035446442663669586,
0.16407670080661774,
0.10472936183214188,
-0.5540391206741333,
-0.5309287309646606,
-0.10099189728498459,
-0.14676083624362946,
0.28748100996017456,
-0.4081380367279053,
-0.2544859051704407,
0.21826916933059692,
0.0008153081871569157,
-0.29044008255004883,
0.1115218847990036,
0.2876552939414978,
0.4188348650932312,
-0.1142248809337616,
0.18115170300006866,
0.37570658326148987,
0.16568173468112946,
0.6043533682823181,
-0.3146641254425049,
0.46791648864746094,
-0.40783214569091797,
1.0629557371139526,
-0.6013059020042419,
-0.27605801820755005,
0.13667495548725128,
-0.4443972706794739,
0.49735504388809204,
-0.186552494764328,
-0.7825904488563538,
0.05373746156692505,
0.44893842935562134,
0.19949790835380554,
-0.04664784297347069,
0.07023808360099792,
-0.27174752950668335,
0.1836862713098526,
0.2665739953517914,
-0.5480950474739075,
-0.15395480394363403,
-0.024181701242923737,
0.15739470720291138,
-0.6460666060447693,
0.43251699209213257,
0.324230819940567,
0.37964463233947754,
0.5487646460533142,
0.09999029338359833,
-0.47346383333206177,
0.43645262718200684,
0.5849733948707581,
0.09042060375213623,
-0.20864126086235046,
-0.48626166582107544,
0.08582853525876999,
-0.4401066303253174,
0.11724144965410233,
-0.04230615869164467,
-0.482135146856308,
-0.5441891551017761,
0.9548864960670471,
0.09844894707202911,
0.25473111867904663,
-0.1381499320268631,
-0.13715121150016785,
0.06084410846233368,
0.07046614587306976,
-0.047800783067941666,
-0.040213242173194885,
0.10588493943214417,
0.3412591218948364,
0.12354026734828949,
0.17214956879615784,
0.07549247145652771,
-0.4530228078365326,
0.050601303577423096,
-0.2566453218460083,
0.013879675418138504,
0.3948596119880676,
-0.2676441967487335,
-0.712053120136261,
-0.34218043088912964,
-0.1276666820049286,
0.4097599387168884,
-0.6203352212905884,
-0.36540335416793823,
0.19949786365032196,
-0.1433844268321991,
0.48829925060272217,
-0.7498291730880737,
0.5949148535728455,
0.2755306363105774,
0.14179229736328125,
-0.27333182096481323,
-0.27561143040657043,
0.26023340225219727,
0.44725874066352844,
0.741266131401062,
0.11311642825603485,
0.28023868799209595,
-0.30161869525909424,
0.2682030200958252,
0.4289087653160095,
-0.1558322012424469,
-0.5624451041221619,
0.196905255317688,
-0.3599676787853241,
0.14442908763885498,
0.4516938626766205,
0.16669240593910217,
-0.5648561120033264,
0.06946800649166107,
-0.29812443256378174,
0.007996686734259129,
0.049011897295713425,
-0.022656507790088654,
0.30442285537719727,
-0.3481485843658447,
0.9373392462730408,
0.6527039408683777,
-0.9143772721290588,
0.18833979964256287,
-0.26765957474708557,
0.5319466590881348,
0.027024125680327415,
-0.061757560819387436,
0.5004352331161499,
-0.6899792551994324,
0.077451691031456,
0.2402917593717575,
0.390128493309021,
-0.2984727621078491,
-0.2306465059518814,
-0.40331557393074036,
0.4436844289302826,
-1.0955973863601685,
-0.6383143663406372,
0.5792515277862549,
-0.662590742111206,
-0.2667953670024872,
-1.1091015338897705,
0.6264023780822754,
-0.6115697622299194,
0.3114785850048065,
0.43441063165664673,
0.05453052744269371,
-0.683814525604248,
0.31433114409446716,
0.42595717310905457,
0.5462527275085449,
0.6919209361076355,
0.6850727796554565,
-0.33444735407829285,
0.09569822251796722,
-0.41996997594833374,
-0.4684409201145172,
-0.1331910640001297,
0.8431474566459656,
0.38546887040138245,
0.48316678404808044,
-0.2710741460323334,
0.354104220867157,
-0.3194463551044464,
0.4405020773410797,
-0.10410113632678986,
-0.14145603775978088,
-0.13326211273670197,
0.09781060367822647,
0.03900834918022156,
-0.309272825717926,
0.9226812720298767,
0.23958255350589752,
0.7469913363456726,
-0.021214427426457405,
-0.12287198752164841,
0.1938677579164505,
0.10273703932762146,
0.07739024609327316,
-0.5005193948745728,
0.06893027573823929,
0.29334408044815063
] |
251950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew%20Motion | Andrew Motion | Sir Andrew Motion (born 26 October 1952) is an English poet, novelist, and biographer, who was Poet Laureate from 1999 to 2009. During the period of his laureateship, Motion founded the Poetry Archive, an online resource of poems and audio recordings of poets reading their own work. In 2012, he became President of the Campaign to Protect Rural England, taking over from Bill Bryson.
Early life
Motion was born on 26 October 1952 in London, to (Andrew) Richard Michael Motion (1921-2006), a brewer at Ind Coope, and (Catherine) Gillian (née Bakewell; 1928-1978). Richard Motion was from a brewing dynasty; his grandfather founded Taylor Walker, but this had been absorbed by Ind Coope by Richard Motion's time. The Motion family were wealthy armigers who lived at Upton House, Banbury, Oxfordshire, and were prominent in the local area; Richard Motion's grandfather Andrew Richard Motion was a Justice of the Peace for Essex, Oxfordshire and Warwickshire, who had worked his way up from being a brewery labourer in the East End of London to ownership of his own successful brewery. When his children had grown up and married, he sold the Upton House estate and went to live at Stisted Hall, in Essex.
When Motion was 12 years old, the family moved to Glebe House at Stisted, near Braintree in Essex, where Richard Motion's grandparents had previously lived at Stisted Hall, by that time converted into a home for the elderly. Motion went to boarding school from the age of seven joined by his younger brother. Most of his friends were from the school and so when Motion was in the village he spent a lot of time on his own. He began to have an interest and affection for the countryside and he went for walks with a pet dog. Later he went to Radley College, where, in the sixth form, he encountered Peter Way, an inspiring English teacher who introduced him to poetry – first Hardy, then Philip Larkin, W. H. Auden, Heaney, Hughes, Wordsworth and Keats.
When Motion was 17 years old, his mother had a horse riding accident and suffered a serious head injury requiring a life-saving neurosurgery operation. She regained some speech, but she was severely paralysed and remained in and out of coma for nine years. She died in 1978 and her husband died of cancer in 2006. Motion has said that he wrote to keep his memory of his mother alive. When Motion was about 18 years old he moved away from the village to study English at University College, Oxford; however, since then he has remained in contact with the village to visit the church graveyard, where his parents are buried, and also to see his brother, who lives nearby. At University he studied at weekly sessions with W. H. Auden, whom he greatly admired. Motion won the university's Newdigate Prize and graduated with a first class honours degree. This was followed by an MLitt on the poetry of Edward Thomas.
Career
Between 1976 and 1980, Motion taught English at the University of Hull and while there, at age 24, he had his first volume of poetry published. At Hull he met university librarian and poet Philip Larkin. Motion was later appointed as one of Larkin's literary executors, which would privilege Motion's role as his biographer following Larkin's death in 1985. In Philip Larkin: A Writer's Life, Motion says that at no time during their nine-year friendship did they discuss writing his biography and it was Larkin's longtime companion Monica Jones who requested it. He reports how, as executor, he rescued many of Larkin's papers from imminent destruction following his friend's death. His 1993 biography of Larkin, which won the Whitbread Prize for Biography, was responsible for bringing about a substantial revision of Larkin's reputation.
Motion was Editorial Director and Poetry Editor at Chatto & Windus (1983–89), he edited the Poetry Society's Poetry Review from 1980 to 1982 and succeeded Malcolm Bradbury as Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia. He is now on the faculty at the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars.
Laureateship
Motion was appointed Poet Laureate on 1 May 1999, following the death of Ted Hughes, the previous incumbent. The Nobel Prize-winning Northern Irish poet and translator Seamus Heaney had ruled himself out for the post. Breaking with the tradition of the laureate retaining the post for life, Motion stipulated that he would stay for only ten years. The yearly stipend of £200 was increased to £5,000 and he received the customary butt of sack.
He wanted to write "poems about things in the news, and commissions from people or organisations involved with ordinary life," rather than be seen a 'courtier'. So, he wrote "for the TUC about liberty, about homelessness for the Salvation Army, about bullying for ChildLine, about the foot and mouth outbreak for the Today programme, about the Paddington rail disaster, the 11 September attacks and Harry Patch for the BBC, and more recently about shell shock for the charity Combat Stress, and climate change for the song cycle he finished for Cambridge University with Peter Maxwell Davies."
On 14 March 2002, as part of the 'Re-weaving Rainbows' event of National Science Week 2002, Motion unveiled a blue plaque on the front wall of 28 St Thomas Street, Southwark, to commemorate the sharing of lodgings there by John Keats and Henry Stephens while they were medical students at Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital in 1815–16.
In 2003, Motion wrote Regime change, a poem in protest at the Invasion of Iraq from the point of view of Death walking the streets during the conflict, and in 2005, Spring Wedding in honour of the wedding of the Prince of Wales to Camilla Parker Bowles. Commissioned to write in the honour of 109-year-old Harry Patch, the last surviving "Tommy" to have fought in World War I, Motion composed a five-part poem, read and received by Patch at the Bishop's Palace in Wells in 2008.
As laureate, he also founded the Poetry Archive, an on-line library of historic and contemporary recordings of poets reciting their own work.
Motion remarked that he found some of the duties attendant to the post of poet laureate difficult and onerous and that the appointment had been "very, very damaging to [his] work". The appointment of Motion met with criticism from some quarters. As he prepared to stand down from the job, Motion published an article in The Guardian that concluded, "To have had 10 years working as laureate has been remarkable. Sometimes it's been remarkably difficult, the laureate has to take a lot of flak, one way or another. More often it has been remarkably fulfilling. I'm glad I did it, and I'm glad I'm giving it up – especially since I mean to continue working for poetry."
Motion spent his last day as Poet Laureate holding a creative writing class at his alma mater, Radley College, before giving a poetry reading and thanking Peter Way, the man who taught him English at Radley, for making him who he was. Carol Ann Duffy succeeded him as Poet Laureate on 1 May 2009.
Post-laureateship
Motion is Chairman of the Arts Council of England's Literature Panel (appointed 1996) and is also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. In 2003, he became Professor of Creative Writing at Royal Holloway, University of London. Since July 2009, Motion has been Chairman of the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (MLA) appointed by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. He is also a Vice-President of the Friends of the British Library, a charity which provides funding support to the British Library. He was knighted in the 2009 Queen's Birthday Honours list. He has been a member of English Heritage's Blue Plaques Panel since 2008.
Motion was selected as jury chair for the Man Booker Prize 2010 and in March 2010, he announced that he was working with publishers Jonathan Cape on a sequel to Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Entitled Silver, the story is set a generation on from the original book and was published in March 2012. In July 2010, Motion returned to Kingston-upon-Hull for the annual Humber Mouth literature festival and taking part in the Larkin 25 festival commemorating the 25th anniversary of Philip Larkin's death. In his capacity as Larkin's biographer and as a former lecturer in English at the University of Hull, Motion named an East Yorkshire Motor Services bus Philip Larkin. Motion's debut play Incoming, about the war in Afghanistan, premièred at the High Tides Festival in Halesworth, Suffolk in May 2011. Motion also featured in Jamie's Dream School in 2011 as the poetry teacher.
In June 2012, he became the President of the Campaign to Protect Rural England. In March 2014 he was elected an Honorary Fellow at Homerton College, Cambridge.
Motion won the 2015 Ted Hughes Award for new work in poetry for the radio programme Coming Home. The production featured poetry by Motion based on recordings he made of British soldiers returning from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
In 2017 Motion moved to Baltimore, Maryland to take up a post at the Writing Seminars as a Homewood Professor of the Arts at Johns Hopkins University.
Work
Motion has said of himself: "My wish to write a poem is inseparable from my wish to explain something to myself." His work combines lyrical and narrative aspects in a "postmodern-romantic sensibility". Motion says that he aims to write in clear language without tricks.
The Independent describes the stalwart poet as the "charming and tireless defender of the art form". Motion has won the Arvon Prize, the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, Eric Gregory Award, Whitbread Prize for Biography and the Dylan Thomas Prize.
Motion took part in the Bush Theatre's 2011 project Sixty-Six Books, writing and performing a piece based upon a book of the King James Bible.
Personal life
Motion's marriage to Joanna Powell ended in 1983. He was married to Jan Dalley from 1985 to 2009, divorcing after a seven-year separation. They had one son born in 1986 and twins, a son and a daughter, born in 1988. In 2009 he married Kyeong-Soo Kim. He currently lives part of the year in Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States.
Selected honours and awards
1975: won the Newdigate prize for Oxford undergraduate poetry
1976: Eric Gregory Award
1981: wins Arvon Foundation's International Poetry Competition with The Letter
1984: John Llewellyn Rhys Prize for Dangerous Play: Poems 1974–1984
1987: Somerset Maugham Award for The Lamberts
1987: Dylan Thomas Prize for Natural Causes
1999: appointed Poet Laureate for ten years
1994: Philip Larkin: A Writer’s Life, Whitbread Prize for Biography
2009: Knight Bachelor
2014: Wilfred Owen Poetry Award
Bibliography
Poetry
Poems
1972: Goodnestone: A Sequence (in Workshop Poets No. 7). Workshop Press
1976: Inland. Cygnet Press
Collections
1978: The Pleasure Steamers. Carcanet
1981: Independence. Salamander Press
1983: Secret Narratives. Salamander Press
1984: Dangerous Play: Poems 1974–1984. Salamander Press / Penguin
1987: Natural Causes. Chatto & Windus
1988: Two Poems. Words Ltd
1991: Love in a Life. Faber and Faber
1994: The Price of Everything. Faber and Faber
1997: Salt Water Faber and Faber
1998: Selected Poems 1976–1997. Faber and Faber
2001: A Long Story. The Old School Press
2002: Public Property. Faber and Faber
2009: The Cinder Path. Faber and Faber
2012: The Customs House. Faber and Faber
2015: Peace Talks. Faber and Faber
2015: Coming Home. Fine Press Poetry
2017: Coming in to Land: Selected Poems, 1975–2015. Ecco Press
2018: Essex Clay. Faber and Faber
List of poems
Criticism
1980: The Poetry of Edward Thomas. Routledge & Kegan Paul
1982: Philip Larkin. (Contemporary Writers series) Methuen
1986: Elizabeth Bishop. (Chatterton Lectures on an English Poet)
1998: Sarah Raphael: Strip!. Marlborough Fine Art (London)
2008: Ways of Life: On Places, Painters and Poets. Faber and Faber
Biography
1986: The Lamberts: George, Constant and Kit. Chatto & Windus
1993: Philip Larkin: A Writer's Life. Faber and Faber
1997: Keats: A Biography. Faber and Faber
Memoirs
2006: In the Blood: A Memoir of my Childhood. Faber and Faber
Fiction
1989: The Pale Companion. Penguin
1991: Famous for the Creatures. Viking
2003: The Invention of Dr Cake. Faber and Faber
2000: Wainewright the Poisoner: The Confessions of Thomas Griffiths Wainewright (biographical novel)
2012: Silver. Jonathan Cape
2015: The New World. Crown
Edited works, introductions, and forewords
1981: Selected Poems: William Barnes. Penguin Classics
1982: The Penguin Book of Contemporary British Poetry with Blake Morrison. Penguin
1994: Thomas Hardy: Selected Poems. Dent
1993: New Writing 2 (With Malcolm Bradbury). Minerva in association with the British Council
1994: New Writing 3 (With Candice Rodd). Minerva in association with the British Council
1997: Penguin Modern Poets: Volume 11 with Michael Donaghy and Hugo Williams. Penguin
1998: Take 20: New Writing. University of East Anglia
1999: Verses of the Poets Laureate: From John Dryden to Andrew Motion. With Hilary Laurie. Orion.
1999: Babel: New Writing by the University of East Anglia's MA Writers. University of East Anglia.
2001: Firsthand: The New Anthology of Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia. University of East Anglia
2002: Paper Scissors Stone: New Writing from the MA in Creative Writing at UEA. University of East Anglia.
2001: The Creative Writing Coursebook: Forty Authors Share Advice and Exercises for Fiction & Poetry. With Julia Bell. Macmillan
2000: John Keats: Poems Selected by Andrew Motion. Faber and Faber
2001: Here to Eternity: An Anthology of Poetry. Faber and Faber
2002: The Mays Literary Anthology; Guest editor. Varsity Publications
2003: 101 Poems Against War . Faber and Faber (Afterword)
2003: First World War Poems. Faber and Faber
2006: Collins Rhyming Dictionary. Collins
2007: Bedford Square 2: New Writing from the Royal Holloway Creative Writing Programme. John Murray Ltd.
References
External links
Profile and poems written and audio at the Poetry Archive
Profile at Poets.org
National Portrait Gallery portraits
Guardian profile 13 December 2005 "Andrew Motion: Mr Speaker". Guardian "Andrew Motion on war poetry". Interview and reading. 27 July 2009 (Video, 8 mins)
BBC profile. BBC interview "Andrew Motion on being Poet Laureate" (Video, 4 mins). BBC interview "Andrew Motion's Hindu Wood Carving" (Video 4 mins)
A chapter from Keats, about John Keats, Fanny Brawne, and his poem for her, "Bright Star"
, Andrew Motion's Romanes Lecture (2011) at Oxford University (video)
Papers of Andrew Motion at the British Library
1952 births
Living people
20th-century English novelists
20th-century English poets
20th-century biographers
20th-century English male writers
21st-century British novelists
21st-century British poets
21st-century biographers
21st-century English male writers
Academics of Royal Holloway, University of London
Academics of the University of East Anglia
Academics of the University of Hull
Alumni of University College, Oxford
British Poets Laureate
English biographers
English book editors
Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature
Knights Bachelor
People educated at Radley College
People from Braintree, Essex
The New York Review of Books people | [
-0.5673732757568359,
0.316104531288147,
0.18142928183078766,
-0.698358416557312,
-0.3410879075527191,
1.107252836227417,
0.3641093075275421,
-0.1545397937297821,
-0.33469873666763306,
-0.017978167161345482,
-0.5975236892700195,
0.025561699643731117,
-0.1824532002210617,
0.0031576035544276237,
0.5993699431419373,
-0.11975978314876556,
-0.35700035095214844,
-0.3742401599884033,
-0.5534770488739014,
-0.2946087718009949,
-0.0020039398223161697,
0.5214154124259949,
0.0491861030459404,
-0.21141572296619415,
-0.18576791882514954,
0.23037731647491455,
0.14592094719409943,
0.02747347392141819,
-0.08600801229476929,
-0.19049029052257538,
-0.16803355515003204,
0.39664092659950256,
0.33454665541648865,
0.042308259755373,
0.22472083568572998,
-0.09299083799123764,
-0.511530876159668,
-0.4862114489078522,
-0.3237590789794922,
0.03000442497432232,
-0.23525401949882507,
-0.08582749962806702,
0.13498049974441528,
-0.27780571579933167,
-0.029779942706227303,
-0.3819291889667511,
-1.752110481262207,
0.12045858800411224,
-0.21005797386169434,
-0.3779307007789612,
-0.2514967620372772,
0.2933010160923004,
0.9775123000144958,
-0.4446396827697754,
0.21854792535305023,
0.1178991049528122,
-0.7665156126022339,
-0.07466571778059006,
0.20865444839000702,
-0.22178882360458374,
-0.19181454181671143,
-0.07104040682315826,
0.03025641478598118,
0.3697091042995453,
0.2150333821773529,
-0.2127304971218109,
-0.011059108190238476,
0.3798408806324005,
0.06069369614124298,
-0.0945078581571579,
-0.03221037611365318,
0.4882499873638153,
0.33533036708831787,
0.9828782677650452,
-0.4949824810028076,
-0.39490699768066406,
0.6106017231941223,
0.3147554397583008,
0.2161058634519577,
0.12384229153394699,
0.20149393379688263,
-0.02902219444513321,
0.6517919301986694,
0.711172878742218,
0.3604371249675751,
-0.29384514689445496,
-0.321149080991745,
0.5231855511665344,
-0.4632532596588135,
0.23935402929782867,
-0.39180782437324524,
-0.928862452507019,
-0.2756187617778778,
0.3263896405696869,
0.17817279696464539,
-0.2952381670475006,
0.09363221377134323,
0.4579204320907593,
0.0636257752776146,
-0.5043711066246033,
-0.23883430659770966,
0.04522845521569252,
0.4878014326095581,
-0.2665611803531647,
-0.22981978952884674,
-0.3865867257118225,
-0.6033550500869751,
-0.5650792121887207,
0.3530135750770569,
0.1278599500656128,
-0.11911742389202118,
0.06492409855127335,
-0.4825006425380707,
0.25896307826042175,
0.6242188811302185,
0.6820513606071472,
0.08956748992204666,
-0.8412381410598755,
-0.5531589388847351,
0.14335478842258453,
0.20759613811969757,
-0.02796376310288906,
0.18706054985523224,
-0.14954301714897156,
-0.880443811416626,
-0.62889164686203,
0.27364155650138855,
-0.30932244658470154,
-0.639285683631897,
-0.03310883045196533,
0.4578895568847656,
0.9835289716720581,
-0.558013379573822,
-0.5979076623916626,
-0.2265222668647766,
0.3154030740261078,
0.45102378726005554,
-0.485703706741333,
0.10293853282928467,
0.6492078304290771,
0.1657731831073761,
0.38376614451408386,
-0.4218570590019226,
-0.2741093933582306,
0.5531884431838989,
0.5040313601493835,
-0.005482768174260855,
-0.22937552630901337,
-0.04841558635234833,
-0.1586654782295227,
0.23276834189891815,
0.4706098139286041,
-0.02014140971004963,
0.06675571203231812,
-0.5192397832870483,
0.14592288434505463,
0.7983664274215698,
0.4376427233219147,
0.6420212388038635,
-0.03568413108587265,
0.3118511438369751,
-0.21613053977489471,
0.2049480527639389,
0.0679655596613884,
-0.4053180515766144,
-0.22393162548542023,
0.2912142276763916,
-0.164838045835495,
-0.4715886116027832,
-0.4857933223247528,
-0.27889540791511536,
0.3298029899597168,
0.6655998826026917,
-0.1584642231464386,
0.6587591767311096,
0.1320996880531311,
0.6428398489952087,
0.12992413341999054,
0.2351134568452835,
-0.06306545436382294,
-0.6168698668479919,
-0.1490952968597412,
0.20943322777748108,
0.3605557680130005,
0.5954815745353699,
-0.2729060649871826,
0.2675460875034332,
0.0982525423169136,
1.2850306034088135,
0.2471330761909485,
-1.190728783607483,
-0.6552169322967529,
0.20783236622810364,
0.07619042694568634,
0.12081746757030487,
0.3839702606201172,
0.1445346474647522,
0.625704288482666,
0.6109623312950134,
1.2755986452102661,
-0.20287960767745972,
-0.24464023113250732,
0.09006711095571518,
-0.5393669009208679,
0.5061078071594238,
-0.15560172498226166,
0.3282138407230377,
-0.24306797981262207,
0.17674492299556732,
0.30281829833984375,
-0.029056718572974205,
-0.603519856929779,
-0.09002809226512909,
0.696742594242096,
-0.809653639793396,
-0.4913387596607208,
0.003959698602557182,
-0.42071232199668884,
0.018891962245106697,
-0.6139580011367798,
0.7857016324996948,
0.4858655631542206,
0.4465046525001526,
0.5621591806411743,
-0.0693449154496193,
0.9083907604217529,
-0.022343361750245094,
-0.0390184260904789,
-0.3966456651687622,
-0.5629550218582153,
-0.42166006565093994,
0.46854615211486816,
-0.37773269414901733,
-0.556133508682251,
0.39052754640579224,
0.30112937092781067,
0.15010932087898254,
-0.7723617553710938,
0.07697241753339767,
-0.3063240349292755,
0.220655158162117,
0.028792012482881546,
-0.28754591941833496,
0.363884836435318,
0.03987814486026764,
0.5531667470932007,
0.09300227463245392,
-0.14141899347305298,
-0.32512423396110535,
0.3373275101184845,
0.04637190327048302,
0.18778279423713684,
0.23376086354255676,
0.2205469161272049,
-0.22675004601478577,
0.4171639382839203,
-0.044557344168424606,
0.39768341183662415,
0.17469249665737152,
0.34500715136528015,
-0.5977117419242859,
0.079623743891716,
0.37097835540771484,
0.07948508858680725,
-0.17210282385349274,
-0.1530231386423111,
0.21035000681877136,
-0.743739128112793,
0.14416159689426422,
-0.2916496694087982,
-0.13943904638290405,
-0.32091614603996277,
-0.21289391815662384,
0.5465946197509766,
-0.4020794630050659,
0.19523006677627563,
0.35307812690734863,
-0.37378576397895813,
-0.4603904187679291,
-1.158848524093628,
0.2426668405532837,
0.776211678981781,
-0.5402238368988037,
-0.5216060280799866,
-0.09370453655719757,
0.08314342051744461,
-0.1553724706172943,
0.1887713223695755,
-0.49383047223091125,
0.31069809198379517,
-0.3620292544364929,
0.9291428923606873,
0.49634936451911926,
0.22254052758216858,
-0.5438334345817566,
0.678519606590271,
-0.10666364431381226,
-0.8361342549324036,
-0.16758069396018982,
0.2041551023721695,
-0.17337292432785034,
-0.10626128315925598,
0.03621427342295647,
0.4007428288459778,
0.41106337308883667,
-0.17608238756656647,
-0.5859707593917847,
-0.07654109597206116,
-5.582484245300293,
-0.17055946588516235,
-0.05729629471898079,
-0.1481185406446457,
0.3693119287490845,
0.1728566437959671,
0.44616201519966125,
0.015148034319281578,
-0.15522664785385132,
-0.5079832673072815,
0.2106742560863495,
-0.020925261080265045,
0.026090266183018684,
0.7213203310966492,
1.0425817966461182,
0.3137277066707611,
0.3246067464351654,
-0.12584269046783447,
0.15508238971233368,
0.3026599884033203,
-0.120162732899189,
-0.016641410067677498,
-0.2607690989971161,
0.031049393117427826,
0.0447843037545681,
0.4817714989185333,
-0.3226633369922638,
-0.09309016913175583,
-0.6963335871696472,
0.051623810082674026,
0.4187391698360443,
0.015419856645166874,
0.1979285478591919,
0.17982064187526703,
-0.15525658428668976,
-0.09189598262310028,
0.20362426340579987,
0.24783365428447723,
-0.2890947461128235,
0.035735439509153366,
0.3016137182712555,
0.07940162718296051,
-0.2106991559267044,
0.148084819316864,
-0.15674634277820587,
-0.07100193947553635,
-0.7098809480667114,
0.03084668703377247,
-0.22755591571331024,
0.5564329624176025,
0.030887342989444733,
0.05125398933887482,
0.26538556814193726,
-0.024722306057810783,
-0.16725969314575195,
0.10904049128293991,
0.13382989168167114,
-0.4367177486419678,
-0.280344694852829,
0.0683589056134224,
0.3330986499786377,
-0.2601775527000427,
0.4636310935020447,
-0.32198062539100647,
-0.2824138104915619,
-0.031097888946533203,
0.004039531573653221,
0.1659724861383438,
0.203767791390419,
-0.16337892413139343,
-0.07928187400102615,
0.13929930329322815,
-0.2979899048805237,
-1.2433565855026245,
-0.7287378311157227,
-0.6876153349876404,
0.39849767088890076,
-0.052848201245069504,
-0.6539817452430725,
-0.2070402055978775,
-0.3106762170791626,
-0.2640756368637085,
-0.25904759764671326,
0.7222623229026794,
0.22336436808109283,
-0.47792014479637146,
-0.7732964754104614,
0.49601688981056213,
-0.08078759163618088,
-0.6020973920822144,
0.051835089921951294,
-0.7130699753761292,
-0.42285674810409546,
0.06330544501543045,
0.6996925473213196,
-0.07864797860383987,
-0.3244118392467499,
0.5423865914344788,
-0.07131795585155487,
0.12138178199529648,
-0.22462864220142365,
-0.5666316747665405,
0.010777988471090794,
-0.418045312166214,
0.5956599116325378,
0.09753293544054031,
-0.3751105070114136,
0.251118928194046,
0.3387991487979889,
0.09910329431295395,
0.1066817119717598,
-0.07052891701459885,
0.3443530797958374,
-0.2248227447271347,
-0.3505904972553253,
-0.3227769732475281,
0.1636538952589035,
0.10689938068389893,
0.07755955308675766,
0.7663595080375671,
-0.4245752692222595,
0.3322161138057709,
-0.5775056481361389,
-0.14664579927921295,
-0.659882128238678,
-0.09742517024278641,
0.19897739589214325,
-0.7536742091178894,
-0.04902966320514679,
0.023429403081536293,
0.6447418928146362,
0.37355419993400574,
0.21556659042835236,
0.04466307535767555,
-0.18078269064426422,
-0.41158121824264526,
-0.1857689768075943,
-0.33516812324523926,
-0.08675386756658554,
0.03239396587014198,
-0.03944022208452225,
-0.0950721949338913,
0.16210395097732544,
-0.20629112422466278,
0.5103093385696411,
-0.17654822766780853,
-0.23520492017269135,
0.23909178376197815,
-0.3474959135055542,
0.706207275390625,
0.45200029015541077,
0.19237172603607178,
0.11669109761714935,
-0.9891374111175537,
-0.19179733097553253,
-0.11151865869760513,
-1.4394991397857666,
-0.27295464277267456,
0.3402630090713501,
0.22565509378910065,
-0.41418492794036865,
-0.49302971363067627,
-0.8409151434898376,
-0.31616657972335815,
0.2795584499835968,
-0.012665238231420517,
-0.38206642866134644,
-0.38107001781463623,
-0.22310611605644226,
0.32837575674057007,
0.20349374413490295,
-0.9888595342636108,
-0.20840950310230255,
-0.1266191005706787,
0.2671433985233307,
-0.16240167617797852,
-0.04742634296417236,
0.11670127511024475,
-0.01206738967448473,
0.31574806571006775,
-0.15855227410793304,
0.42975515127182007,
-0.42300429940223694,
0.03343944996595383,
0.5273377299308777,
-0.12570235133171082,
-0.23846539855003357,
-0.6973314881324768,
0.14587494730949402,
-0.3336790204048157,
0.030992375686764717,
0.2813989520072937,
0.6852523684501648,
0.29855599999427795,
-0.29311010241508484,
-0.616745114326477,
0.7161526083946228,
-0.2782261073589325,
-0.3908815085887909,
-0.527410626411438,
0.13840177655220032,
0.43882694840431213,
-0.10247802734375,
0.17601844668388367,
0.07652989029884338,
-1.2887170314788818,
-0.41448813676834106,
-0.3116964101791382,
0.13808304071426392,
0.6010104417800903,
-0.019766660407185555,
-0.28370335698127747,
-0.3847789764404297,
0.426624596118927,
0.11429860442876816,
0.40788859128952026,
0.08796101808547974,
-0.3468959331512451,
-0.17482127249240875,
-0.5033525228500366,
-0.43255311250686646,
-0.44895491003990173,
-1.0013962984085083,
-0.0036319680511951447,
-0.4343462586402893,
-0.1574411392211914,
0.19962754845619202,
-0.7076141238212585,
0.33493122458457947,
-0.6411723494529724,
-0.09246309846639633,
-0.04716936871409416,
-0.13206098973751068,
0.27792972326278687,
-0.46230456233024597,
-0.24815818667411804,
0.09339065849781036,
-0.08269110321998596,
-0.0619782991707325,
0.4482336640357971,
0.6677448153495789,
1.3025619983673096,
0.46328213810920715,
-0.7698551416397095,
-0.34632909297943115,
0.17799372971057892,
0.5233907699584961,
-0.45447298884391785,
-0.3423714339733124,
0.6723561882972717,
0.39638015627861023,
-0.017123835161328316,
-0.29492050409317017,
-0.5466351509094238,
0.6450079083442688,
-0.023769287392497063,
-0.207174614071846,
-0.35972142219543457,
0.5631066560745239,
0.026765495538711548,
0.799694299697876,
0.06804753839969635,
-0.06584309786558151,
-0.07244934886693954,
0.1441332995891571,
0.3310876488685608,
0.7424865365028381,
-0.16495293378829956,
0.4597108066082001,
-0.6457287669181824,
-0.15377645194530487,
-0.1068333312869072,
-0.7246243953704834,
0.21029368042945862,
-0.21377211809158325,
0.3317697048187256,
0.3748609125614166,
-0.2727203071117401,
0.6473309993743896,
-0.26148614287376404,
-0.3377716839313507,
0.566767692565918,
-0.03512829542160034,
-1.005571722984314,
-0.04908248037099838,
-0.5261654257774353,
0.3018718957901001,
-0.1846400797367096,
0.03441435471177101,
-0.20045693218708038,
0.09912338107824326,
0.027898259460926056,
-0.31048330664634705,
0.3807995319366455,
-0.23149500787258148,
-0.08160753548145294,
-0.5273451805114746,
0.09921794384717941,
-0.6404694318771362,
-0.3629372715950012,
-0.3365211486816406,
0.3485081195831299,
0.5502458810806274,
-0.2930843234062195,
0.24492612481117249,
-0.22696217894554138,
-0.2879279553890228,
-0.23941652476787567,
0.1018034890294075,
-0.26930007338523865,
0.491286039352417,
0.17035244405269623,
0.47423693537712097,
0.6627657413482666,
-0.45224297046661377,
-0.04696342349052429,
0.1525297611951828,
0.20475561916828156,
0.3452901840209961,
0.2265440821647644,
0.11424480378627777,
-0.020376957952976227,
0.41568803787231445,
-0.38866621255874634,
0.13656748831272125,
0.733848512172699,
-0.47097015380859375,
0.16911345720291138,
-0.22188785672187805,
0.03468737751245499,
-0.10209738463163376,
-0.08758651465177536,
-0.784250020980835,
0.6940386295318604,
0.4020121693611145,
-0.5652852654457092,
0.4570397734642029,
-0.31538912653923035,
-0.2223910391330719,
-0.17441952228546143,
0.0904175415635109,
0.7072651386260986,
-0.025731373578310013,
0.3253253996372223,
-0.04281723499298096,
-0.26503702998161316,
-0.136075958609581,
0.9991570711135864,
-0.14940327405929565,
-0.11553666740655899,
0.4645828604698181,
0.6603949666023254,
0.19813172519207,
-0.8335694670677185,
0.34694182872772217,
-0.06246531754732132,
0.5520660281181335,
-0.49073219299316406,
-0.18717339634895325,
0.1389414370059967,
0.06110098958015442,
0.3611465096473694,
0.07277650386095047,
0.19549991190433502,
-0.21689526736736298,
-0.2874056398868561,
0.555698812007904,
-0.8120852708816528,
0.17593392729759216,
0.6229251027107239,
0.5346492528915405,
0.1345498114824295,
-0.02713112160563469,
0.7440571784973145,
0.4532223343849182,
-0.13863752782344818,
0.8096112012863159,
-0.4326792359352112,
0.15855401754379272,
-0.043868787586688995,
-0.5691510438919067,
-0.40782982110977173,
0.4814133942127228,
-0.24483740329742432,
0.20986196398735046,
0.1351805478334427,
0.006830155849456787,
0.40655964612960815,
-0.2907892167568207,
-0.21691930294036865,
0.2746715843677521,
0.15756160020828247,
-0.8394783735275269,
-0.04282902926206589,
-0.8023898601531982,
-0.15987008810043335,
-0.33478599786758423,
1.0903205871582031,
0.2321443259716034,
0.14382734894752502,
0.30937615036964417,
-0.2743625342845917,
-0.19833745062351227,
0.45977264642715454,
-0.06554427742958069,
0.45061275362968445,
-0.10951840877532959,
0.007342381402850151,
-0.7373499870300293,
0.3595793843269348,
0.48459598422050476,
0.1861366629600525,
-0.4529074728488922,
0.08518876880407333,
-0.1561572402715683,
0.2223505824804306,
0.3771659731864929,
0.11140678822994232,
0.6297609210014343,
-0.34105440974235535,
0.32168298959732056,
0.7240563631057739,
0.4083504378795624,
0.4804258644580841,
-0.48657524585723877,
0.27198103070259094,
0.14841781556606293,
0.2511616349220276,
-0.34040361642837524,
0.6103588938713074,
-0.29453355073928833,
0.32347893714904785,
-0.3692874312400818,
0.3735228180885315,
-0.24035294353961945,
0.10081181675195694,
0.21143467724323273,
1.1499556303024292,
-0.3205588459968567,
-0.5637418627738953,
0.06987066566944122,
0.20639769732952118,
0.1772105097770691,
0.2436276078224182,
0.14227937161922455,
0.09777538478374481,
0.3878824710845947,
-0.4044421315193176,
-0.6785435676574707,
0.19498002529144287,
0.683029294013977,
-0.5599965453147888,
-0.14398206770420074,
-0.14542536437511444,
0.4103260934352875,
-0.053397320210933685,
-0.46365654468536377,
-0.04260876774787903,
0.3198709785938263,
-0.05122723802924156
] |
251951 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blowgun | Blowgun | A blowgun (also called a blowpipe, blow tube, and blowed arrow tube) is a simple ranged weapon consisting of a long narrow tube for shooting light projectiles such as darts. It operates by having the projectile placed inside the pipe and using the force created by forced exhalation ("blow") to pneumatically propel the projectile. The propulsive power is limited by the strength of the user's respiratory muscles and the vital capacity of their lungs.
History
Many cultures have used such a weapon, but various indigenous peoples of Eastern Asia, Southeast Asia, Western Europe, North America, Central America (the Huehuetenango region of Guatemala), and South America (the Amazon Basin and the Guianas) are best known for its historical usage.
Projectiles include seeds, clay pellets, and darts. Some cultures dip the tip of the darts in curare or other arrow poisons in order to paralyze the target. Blowguns were very rarely used by these tribes as anti-personnel weapons, but primarily to hunt small animals such as monkeys and birds. North American Cherokees were known for making blowguns from river cane to supplement their diet with rabbits and other small creatures.
Blowguns are depicted in paintings on pre-Columbian pottery and are mentioned in many Mesoamerican myths. Back then and today, the Maya use a blowgun to hunt birds and small animals with spherical dry seeds and clay pellets. The clay ammunition is made slightly larger than needed (to allow for shrinkage and refinement) and stored in a shoulderbag. The outside of the dry clay pellet is shaved off and burnished right before use.
Shorter blowguns and smaller bore darts were used for varmint hunting by pre-adolescent boys in traditional Cherokee villages. They used the blowguns to cut down on small rodents such as rats, mice, chipmunks and other mammals that cut or gnaw into food caches, seed and vegetable stores, or that are attracted to the planted vegetables. While this custom gave the boys something to do around the village and kept them out of mischief, it also worked as an early form of pest control. Some food was also obtained by the boys, who hunted squirrels with blowguns well into the 20th century.
Today blowguns are used with tranquilizer darts to capture wildlife or to stun caged dangerous animals. Herpetologists use blowguns to capture elusive lizards with stun darts. Blowguns are also used recreationally, with either darts or paintballs.
Sport blowgun
There are several competition styles practised around the world. A standardization of competition style, based upon fukiya, is being pursued by the International Fukiyado Association and hopes to become an Olympic event. It is a target shooting, using a standardized length 120 cm or 48 inch, and barrel caliber, dart shape, length and weight are free. In each round the shooter shoots 5 darts and there are 6 rounds per game, for a total of 30 darts. The target faces are 7 (6 cm), 5 (12 cm), 3 (18 cm) points. The bullseye is 160 cm above the floor.
Two other styles are also being pursued to make up the Olympic blowgun event, both based upon the Cherokee Annual Gathering Blowgun Competition. The Field Style competition is similar to the winter Biathlon, where the shooter runs from a starting line to a target lane, shoots and retrieves the darts, and continues to the next station. The course length varies from or longer, with from 9 to 16 targets at various heights and shooting distances. The final style is the Long Distance target shoot. The target is a circle of diameter, and the firing line is away. Three darts are fired by each shooter, at least one of which must stick in the target. All successful shooters move to the next round, moving back each time.
The sport blowgun competition is managed by the International Fukiyado Association, with which national associations in the United States, France, Germany and the Philippines are affiliated.
Gallery
Materials
Darts are typically made of hardwoods to prevent cracking, although bamboo skewers can be used informally. The dart's fletch can be made of many materials, such as down, feather tips, and animal fur. Modern materials, such as aluminium or carbon-reinforced plastic, are also used.
In Japan, the competition darts are made of cone shaped cellophane rolled into a cone (Fukiya), topped with a non-pointed brass brad. The Japan Sports Fukiya Association JSFA has privatized the sport, and all materials must be purchased from them. International Fukiya Association IFA chairman H.Higuchi promotes worldwide blowgun rule cooperating with other countries.
In other nations, the modified piano wire is used to make the cal and cal darts, with certain manufacturers making specialty darts for odd sized or larger caliber barrels ( cal, cal, cal, and cal).
Use of home-made darts in the larger sizes, or for hunting is common, utilizing bamboo skewers ( diameter), wire coat hangers, and even nails, or knitting needles.
Specifications
As a primitive weapon, there are no set dimension for a blowgun's length and diameter. However, generally there are several sizes:
Fukidake — diameter is cal in Japan. Tournament length is , but for practice one can use a tube. No mouthpiece is used; users wrap their lips around the tube. International versions can be slightly more flexible, allowing a tube of and cal under IFA rules. Darts consist of a paper cone long, weighing .
Cherokee – made of river cane, . Dart is long and made of locustwood or other available hardwoods such as oak, ash, maple, walnut, etc., fletched with thistle down or rabbit fur, that provides an air seal.
Jakaltek — wooden blowgun averages long with a sight placed from the end. Clay pellets are the most common type of ammunition and clay is sometimes added under the sight when the diameter of the blowgun is too thin for more stability and a better aim.
Modern (US/EU) — typically has a diameter of cal, however, both the cal and cal are admitted for competitive shooting, with restrictions on barrel length and darts dimensions/weight; with varying lengths having distance restrictions imposed. Bell-shaped mouthpiece. Standard length limited to in IFA sanctioned competition.
Paintball marker — made to be identical to the size of a cal paintball.
Sumpit — usually about in length and in diameter. It is made from bamboo or wood, and can a single piece or two to three pieces joined together. Metal spearheads are uniquely commonly affixed at the tip, allowing them to also be used as stabbing weapons. They use thick short darts with soft cork plugs or resin-coated feathers or fibers at the blunt end. Bird-hunting versions can use clay pellets.
Legality
A law was passed in Guatemala in the 1930s outlawing the use of the blowgun in an effort to protect small game. It was difficult to enforce in rural areas, but was one of the reasons for the decline of blowgun use in Guatemala.
In the United Kingdom under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, and in Australia, the blowgun is categorized as an offensive weapon, and as such it is illegal to manufacture, sell or hire or offer for sale or hire, expose or have in one's possession for the purpose of sale or hire, or lend or give to any other person. Antique blowguns are, however, exempt.
In Canada, the blowgun is classified as a prohibited weapon and is defined as any device that "being a tube or pipe designed for the purpose of shooting arrows or darts by the breath". Any imported blowgun must be deactivated by either drilling a hole or by blocking it.
In the Republic of Ireland, blowpipes (blow guns) are classified as illegal offensive weapons.
In the US State of California, blowguns are illegal. They are also illegal in Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, but are legal elsewhere. There is currently no age requirement for using a blowgun.
Poisoned darts
Shooting darts with a blowgun is an extremely stealthy, and even lethal, hunting technique if the darts are poisoned with plant extracts or animal secretions. In Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, some isolated areas in South America, and in the Amazon and Orinoco basins, blowgun hunters impregnate the tips of their darts with curare. The explorer Joseph Gumilla first mentioned the use of this poison. In ancient literature, it's also referred to as uiraêry, uirary, uraré, woorara, and wourali.
The Ticuas, an ethnic group from Brazil, Columbia, and Peru, produce a type of curare called Ticuna. This poison acts quickly on the prey, killing birds like the toucan in a matter of three to four minutes and small monkeys in about eight to ten minutes.
In the Orinoco basin, the blowgun and curare are used by: the Hoti, who make blowguns that are unique in their components; the Panare, who obtain blowguns from the Hoti; the Huottuja, or Piaroa, who get their blowguns from the Yekuana or Maquiritares; the Maquiritare, who get their curare from the Piaroa; and the Pemones, who also get their blowguns from the Yekuana or Maquiritares, though they make their own curare.
In the upper Rio Negro basin, the combination of blowguns and poisoned darts is used by the Curripacos, or Banivas, who make their own blowguns using technology and materials different, in part, from those of the ethnic groups of the Orinoco. They also produce their own curare. Their ancestors, the Waodani, used a match known as kakapa along with the curare to impregnate the darts of their blowpipes.
The Piaroa are known for making curare to impregnate the darts of their blowguns. They produce it beginning with extracts of different species of plants from the Strychnos genus- mainly maracure (Strychnos crevauxii)- mixed with kraraguero sap to increase the adhesion of the poison. An animal hit by a dart poisoned using the Piaroa recipe usually dies within fifteen minutes, depending on its body mass.
In the Philippines, Borneo, and Sulawesi, the sumpit (or sumpitan) blowgun darts are typically coated in the sap of Antiaris toxicaria (upas) which causes convulsions and death by cardiac arrest. Uniquely among blowguns, sumpit are also commonly tipped with metal spearheads for use in close combat or when the ammunition is exhausted, functionally similar to bayonets.
The Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia use the concentrated sap of Antiaris toxicaria (Malay : ipoh) to coat the point of their darts.
See also
Fukiya, Japanese blowgun
Loire-style blowgun (French page)
Sumpitan (weapon)
References
Further reading
Speck, Frank G. "The Cane BlowGun in Catawba and Southeastern Ethnology" in American Anthropologist 40:2 (Apr.-Jun., 1938), pp. 198–204.
Sustak, David. 2007. Fukiyado: The Way of the Sport Blowgun. 258 pp.
Juan F. Marino, Sumpitan - Il Grande Libro della Cerbottana (le origini, la storia, la tecnica, lo sport), Edarc Edizioni, 2007 (only in Italian). 273 pp.
Marinas, Amante P. Sr. 1999. "Pananandata Guide To Sport Blowguns." 110 pp.
External links
The Blowgun Forum
Lefora Blowgun Forum
Deutscher Blasrohr Verein
France Sarbacane Sport Amateur
Deutscher Blasrohr Sport Club
International Fukiyado Association
Japan Sports Fukiya Association
United States Blowgun Association
Cherokee blowgun
Hunting by more natural methods from The Smoky Mountain News
Ancient weapons
Recreational weapons
Primitive weapons
Pneumatic weapons
Indigenous weapons of the Americas | [
0.2250887155532837,
0.07135877758264542,
-0.4777211546897888,
0.34000951051712036,
-0.5017707347869873,
0.32484403252601624,
0.3636363744735718,
-0.48210379481315613,
0.041455745697021484,
-0.3362276554107666,
-0.2614150047302246,
0.4013255536556244,
-0.022587202489376068,
0.2584201395511627,
-0.38013389706611633,
0.4256734251976013,
0.417031854391098,
0.14089557528495789,
-0.0954894870519638,
0.18308809399604797,
-0.5038743615150452,
-0.03332824259996414,
0.09525459259748459,
-0.09153728932142258,
0.14642061293125153,
0.06630203127861023,
0.36016780138015747,
0.07024914026260376,
-0.10220171511173248,
-0.23321254551410675,
0.14028562605381012,
0.37796851992607117,
0.15161997079849243,
-0.9310857057571411,
0.11268191784620285,
-0.2906742990016937,
-0.1487811803817749,
-0.05508710816502571,
-0.14529123902320862,
-0.3984581530094147,
-0.14700479805469513,
0.10205671191215515,
0.43095362186431885,
0.4305204153060913,
0.042991988360881805,
-0.728586733341217,
-1.4925904273986816,
0.3381272852420807,
-0.2850691080093384,
0.42165374755859375,
-0.155367910861969,
0.20453815162181854,
0.0780692845582962,
0.5531859397888184,
0.2065461128950119,
0.6469327807426453,
0.27087292075157166,
0.003218399127945304,
0.23168350756168365,
-0.6074886918067932,
-0.10769566148519516,
-0.007968911901116371,
-0.08253134042024612,
0.06401580572128296,
0.15410931408405304,
0.09731446206569672,
-0.11458538472652435,
0.32942792773246765,
-0.4634571671485901,
-0.5954221487045288,
-0.09164000302553177,
-0.5453846454620361,
-0.08222100883722305,
0.17169250547885895,
-0.029070153832435608,
-0.1634099930524826,
-0.049892887473106384,
-0.5332481265068054,
-0.21125751733779907,
0.33709821105003357,
0.040906161069869995,
0.22765804827213287,
0.2678210437297821,
0.2743646204471588,
-0.0934201255440712,
0.24818328022956848,
-0.1344706416130066,
0.48876169323921204,
-0.09394197911024094,
0.2938025891780853,
0.22791032493114471,
-0.49488991498947144,
0.3602423071861267,
0.35176175832748413,
-0.13076329231262207,
-0.1538112461566925,
0.4045703709125519,
0.445239782333374,
0.4005564749240875,
0.012919824570417404,
0.4235307574272156,
-0.4256044030189514,
0.7961305975914001,
-0.4682106375694275,
-0.4904171824455261,
0.3748311400413513,
-0.2962944805622101,
-0.8056472539901733,
-0.11593218147754669,
0.39419829845428467,
-0.7073280215263367,
0.005802202504128218,
0.027340667322278023,
-0.010735063813626766,
-0.5742574334144592,
-0.14614592492580414,
0.4225539565086365,
0.16991625726222992,
0.3542487621307373,
0.00009467732161283493,
0.5279891490936279,
0.5451548099517822,
0.10451626032590866,
0.20437905192375183,
0.3409448564052582,
-0.06317230314016342,
0.8576635122299194,
0.7275785803794861,
-0.567097544670105,
-0.26250070333480835,
0.9775180220603943,
0.9312990307807922,
0.08392615616321564,
-0.02452724799513817,
-0.3534700572490692,
-0.03159451484680176,
0.05491235852241516,
0.316283255815506,
0.13504484295845032,
0.11725971847772598,
-0.888526201248169,
-0.059921104460954666,
-0.08227907121181488,
-0.7097665667533875,
0.21163426339626312,
0.05109117552638054,
-0.13194340467453003,
-0.7889864444732666,
-0.5704180002212524,
-0.4175701439380646,
-0.2777961790561676,
0.3708249032497406,
0.3269738256931305,
0.3196886479854584,
-0.5741643309593201,
-0.4350331425666809,
-0.07663767039775848,
-0.31533578038215637,
0.1665562093257904,
-0.4267081022262573,
0.15327300131320953,
-0.049983225762844086,
-0.7559670805931091,
0.3702513575553894,
-0.2680332362651825,
0.29494181275367737,
0.31430429220199585,
0.21288704872131348,
0.15556600689888,
0.17197225987911224,
-0.11890203505754471,
0.18953284621238708,
0.35251060128211975,
-0.1907610148191452,
0.040149543434381485,
-0.07186800986528397,
0.6118819713592529,
0.3341304361820221,
0.8861261010169983,
-0.25786688923835754,
-0.5366718769073486,
-0.29146209359169006,
0.4084252715110779,
-0.3196916878223419,
-0.25070786476135254,
0.010552605614066124,
0.1780620813369751,
-0.10676782578229904,
0.1725386083126068,
0.09594456106424332,
-0.558170735836029,
-0.30248528718948364,
-0.3781403601169586,
-0.33330869674682617,
1.164446473121643,
-0.362597793340683,
-0.7127925753593445,
1.0273890495300293,
0.30268728733062744,
0.016277890652418137,
-0.03825971484184265,
-0.13373950123786926,
0.32663825154304504,
-0.42560914158821106,
-1.0895726680755615,
-0.11780249327421188,
0.43859630823135376,
0.5014326572418213,
0.059143248945474625,
0.13801364600658417,
0.709782600402832,
-0.37144407629966736,
-0.05957673117518425,
-0.5992702841758728,
-0.40911006927490234,
0.801791250705719,
-0.6407222747802734,
0.3430417776107788,
0.4755427837371826,
-0.0010899233166128397,
0.294895738363266,
-0.5508094429969788,
-0.4401167929172516,
0.5532002449035645,
-0.03298225998878479,
1.0628985166549683,
0.10677678883075714,
-0.12680958211421967,
0.21961358189582825,
-0.8699542284011841,
0.4684256613254547,
-0.35531312227249146,
0.3538174033164978,
0.19837187230587006,
-0.6459298729896545,
-0.309635728597641,
0.2964785099029541,
-0.3278566300868988,
0.18311084806919098,
-0.47728481888771057,
0.45316049456596375,
0.3344126343727112,
-0.3286381661891937,
0.4044681191444397,
0.5032333135604858,
-0.3101128041744232,
0.014044243842363358,
0.09704706072807312,
0.5199183821678162,
-0.0364394411444664,
0.21133989095687866,
0.7520456910133362,
0.5085669159889221,
-0.358536958694458,
0.3556213676929474,
-0.09108461439609528,
-0.10353396087884903,
0.182691290974617,
0.4285447895526886,
-0.023510824888944626,
-0.5360351800918579,
0.35013148188591003,
0.2874613404273987,
0.5216231346130371,
-0.14187243580818176,
-0.20247308909893036,
0.2738819122314453,
-0.14267060160636902,
0.024146735668182373,
0.5223287343978882,
0.11794731765985489,
0.719981849193573,
-0.28717148303985596,
-0.3785906136035919,
-0.09942207485437393,
-0.43932420015335083,
0.3244706094264984,
0.14492149651050568,
-0.5044971704483032,
-0.3812073767185211,
0.123396135866642,
0.2541937530040741,
0.887617290019989,
-0.4887242913246155,
-0.26004326343536377,
-0.40520238876342773,
0.22002166509628296,
0.07903045415878296,
-0.28039106726646423,
0.1288079023361206,
-0.8242961168289185,
0.4652843177318573,
-0.10855312645435333,
0.6537895798683167,
-0.05565498024225235,
0.14518682658672333,
-0.5593214631080627,
0.003012510947883129,
0.710334062576294,
-0.7928356528282166,
-0.3653862476348877,
-0.15725895762443542,
-0.3765222132205963,
-0.002023292239755392,
-0.28986856341362,
-0.26555001735687256,
0.13749480247497559,
0.08064299076795578,
-5.69112491607666,
-0.1374436914920807,
-0.38054484128952026,
-0.4456619620323181,
0.16489948332309723,
0.5893226861953735,
0.2435394823551178,
-0.5973273515701294,
-0.3822844326496124,
0.108543261885643,
0.49630728363990784,
0.5217112302780151,
0.2013336569070816,
-0.17325718700885773,
0.562313437461853,
0.12597262859344482,
-0.024480558931827545,
0.04428718984127045,
0.1572723239660263,
-0.5398631691932678,
0.3320682644844055,
0.5145928263664246,
-0.32578587532043457,
0.6742218136787415,
0.20932231843471527,
-0.6977355480194092,
0.051766738295555115,
-0.13866303861141205,
-0.10555876791477203,
0.2172529548406601,
0.15965192019939423,
0.034702934324741364,
-0.29618358612060547,
0.6364813446998596,
0.08137677609920502,
-0.05159273371100426,
1.0658376216888428,
-0.20102515816688538,
0.46720749139785767,
0.027301952242851257,
-0.019218619912862778,
0.9717332124710083,
0.2960298955440521,
0.14392490684986115,
0.6512113213539124,
-0.8996719717979431,
0.11025658994913101,
-0.25962626934051514,
-0.417204886674881,
0.11466509103775024,
0.04799381271004677,
-0.38075271248817444,
0.17032861709594727,
0.06461704522371292,
0.638241171836853,
-0.13122574985027313,
0.12237586826086044,
0.11798486858606339,
-0.02708449587225914,
-0.20268432796001434,
0.15702450275421143,
-0.3561284840106964,
-0.713260293006897,
-0.023302948102355003,
-0.01858837530016899,
-0.4586031436920166,
-0.44225412607192993,
-0.49936360120773315,
0.8944689035415649,
0.21652741730213165,
-0.3697468638420105,
0.16146332025527954,
0.20820868015289307,
-0.8867251873016357,
0.8861775398254395,
-0.4779007136821747,
0.0959126204252243,
-0.13411583006381989,
-0.07884446531534195,
0.12207932770252228,
-0.35220634937286377,
-0.4319848418235779,
-0.22704608738422394,
-0.24135032296180725,
-0.0780375525355339,
-0.19552625715732574,
-0.5284457206726074,
-0.42080602049827576,
0.3461022973060608,
0.2555905878543854,
1.040619969367981,
-0.10614141821861267,
0.5927642583847046,
-0.011131320148706436,
0.0824732556939125,
0.4458175003528595,
0.18822409212589264,
0.05268091708421707,
0.2750266194343567,
-0.2657656967639923,
0.44504478573799133,
0.0227278433740139,
-0.49537137150764465,
-0.36595338582992554,
-0.12437659502029419,
0.10466787219047546,
0.19450941681861877,
0.2524844706058502,
1.2142219543457031,
-0.5143998265266418,
0.16850408911705017,
-0.10354890674352646,
0.04757485166192055,
0.07570303231477737,
0.04062476381659508,
-0.2567242681980133,
-0.4014860987663269,
0.27393612265586853,
0.10589667409658432,
-0.383973091840744,
0.4188787639141083,
0.45112091302871704,
-0.6875473260879517,
-0.5961335897445679,
0.06904568523168564,
-0.48355790972709656,
-0.16946886479854584,
-0.08563648164272308,
0.1749691665172577,
-0.10952159762382507,
0.9704390168190002,
0.40961530804634094,
0.032318878918886185,
0.11336889117956161,
0.04833219200372696,
-0.4669734239578247,
-0.41591015458106995,
-0.22450652718544006,
-0.42454344034194946,
-0.0048906272277235985,
-0.43223312497138977,
-0.31651514768600464,
-0.12496599555015564,
-0.08661354333162308,
0.7597633600234985,
0.30013900995254517,
-0.4673178493976593,
0.00034934995346702635,
-0.3658929765224457,
0.8498995304107666,
-0.4840628504753113,
-0.1250344067811966,
0.4137078821659088,
-0.7778230905532837,
-0.040392741560935974,
-0.24183271825313568,
-0.12162276357412338,
0.5842981934547424,
-0.00735545763745904,
-0.5975661277770996,
0.4787071645259857,
0.20961086452007294,
-0.99411541223526,
0.012527336366474628,
-0.1501077264547348,
0.13936641812324524,
-0.3169885575771332,
-0.05382130295038223,
-0.050692107528448105,
0.4961581230163574,
0.24199703335762024,
-0.6033436059951782,
-0.48920461535453796,
-0.05836767703294754,
0.3959106504917145,
0.2665349245071411,
-0.23390185832977295,
0.4061170220375061,
-0.6380384564399719,
-0.21073776483535767,
0.26022863388061523,
-0.40951135754585266,
0.15617172420024872,
-0.2363521009683609,
0.10899851471185684,
-0.4644870460033417,
-0.35848715901374817,
0.11646103858947754,
-0.7363739609718323,
-0.10121188312768936,
-0.04160492494702339,
-0.07521016895771027,
0.528693437576294,
0.010406417772173882,
-0.44345712661743164,
-0.020577529445290565,
-0.37139418721199036,
0.5685529708862305,
-0.3192830979824066,
-0.3928828835487366,
0.22623136639595032,
0.026942607015371323,
-1.0931450128555298,
0.13278518617153168,
-0.14551453292369843,
-0.2752723693847656,
0.28636229038238525,
-0.7766926288604736,
0.24397063255310059,
0.4220902919769287,
0.0170539952814579,
-0.42348363995552063,
0.29607826471328735,
0.5432978868484497,
-0.05022725090384483,
0.06617952138185501,
0.09457868337631226,
-0.26820123195648193,
0.13738058507442474,
-0.5325416922569275,
0.2905522286891937,
-0.23779840767383575,
-0.5326771140098572,
0.5179956555366516,
-0.6266162991523743,
0.3554931581020355,
0.10992567986249924,
-0.8782306909561157,
0.671353816986084,
-0.19051294028759003,
-0.3907417058944702,
-0.06602279841899872,
-0.21105225384235382,
-0.38359901309013367,
0.7037586569786072,
-0.08694572001695633,
-0.27523231506347656,
-0.3999413549900055,
0.05586692690849304,
0.01744680292904377,
0.1934850960969925,
1.0186142921447754,
-0.173016756772995,
-0.05891456827521324,
-0.14299578964710236,
-0.18778812885284424,
0.28614342212677,
-1.4964808225631714,
-1.0175633430480957,
0.5192274451255798,
0.32995423674583435,
-0.2309667319059372,
0.00791067536920309,
-0.12756778299808502,
0.45758292078971863,
-0.42203888297080994,
-0.406760036945343,
0.09218733012676239,
0.04827228561043739,
1.1267977952957153,
-0.1362425535917282,
-0.3022390604019165,
-0.9018806219100952,
-0.30265116691589355,
0.00869833119213581,
-0.2684508264064789,
-0.5291107296943665,
-0.5196949243545532,
-0.21933194994926453,
-0.8496819734573364,
0.3371500074863434,
0.7889377474784851,
0.5156913995742798,
0.010992893949151039,
0.3604900538921356,
0.2263035625219345,
-0.35815030336380005,
0.1682731658220291,
-0.2462325245141983,
0.17279766499996185,
0.023700939491391182,
-0.1154155284166336,
0.3303546607494354,
-0.37078431248664856,
-0.07985597103834152,
0.08585772663354874,
0.5141728520393372,
-0.36497560143470764,
-0.29238879680633545,
-0.4029802083969116,
-0.04712718725204468,
0.29674509167671204,
-0.33786115050315857,
0.6762791275978088,
0.34920769929885864,
0.2900312840938568,
0.19542375206947327,
0.09023448824882507,
0.019667930901050568,
0.6733614206314087,
0.010586852207779884,
0.17458048462867737,
0.45147737860679626,
-0.7371544241905212,
0.5333373546600342,
-0.5757125020027161,
-0.01695452257990837,
-0.4153793752193451,
0.015775125473737717,
-0.13409098982810974,
0.314290314912796,
0.2862626314163208,
0.3072687089443207,
0.3443063199520111,
0.01841035857796669,
-0.31189480423927307,
0.4389128088951111,
0.14970821142196655,
0.2311452180147171,
-0.11463998258113861,
0.3318614661693573,
0.014205806888639927,
0.3442145586013794,
-0.1821666955947876,
-0.564858615398407,
0.20024384558200836,
-0.6445951461791992,
-0.47755658626556396,
0.23790191113948822,
-0.09028757363557816,
0.836791455745697,
-0.5205900073051453,
-0.032868292182683945,
0.33258000016212463,
-0.21707774698734283,
-0.21454158425331116,
0.14633134007453918,
-0.15286864340305328,
-0.0625988319516182,
0.2686220407485962,
0.7073798179626465,
0.10524202138185501,
-0.17206841707229614,
0.14403939247131348,
-0.0010387190850451589,
0.6552565693855286,
0.46100538969039917,
0.2447543889284134,
-0.3293339014053345,
0.06756740063428879,
0.15682139992713928,
-0.0036721129436045885,
0.4474594295024872,
0.03299760818481445,
0.3197326958179474,
-0.4867877960205078,
0.40940165519714355,
-0.05697542801499367,
0.09534472227096558,
0.22465375065803528,
0.2924414873123169,
0.19666500389575958,
0.4181797504425049,
-0.5334128737449646,
-0.3096126914024353,
-0.06417934596538544,
-0.1489308923482895,
-0.8488762974739075,
-0.3531103730201721,
0.043134599924087524,
0.06390086561441422,
0.5371371507644653,
-0.34818005561828613,
0.29701387882232666,
0.0015000061830505729,
-0.39603713154792786,
0.4143921434879303,
0.35941416025161743,
0.4389205276966095,
0.184297114610672,
-0.3777638077735901,
0.006929013878107071,
-0.25096580386161804,
-0.4318053424358368,
0.30743229389190674,
-0.04670864716172218,
-0.16824673116207123,
0.37821054458618164,
-0.21554459631443024,
-0.15087780356407166,
-0.025166653096675873,
-0.147029846906662,
-0.1400594413280487,
-0.2619229257106781,
-0.07738317549228668,
-0.5718256235122681,
0.5024683475494385,
0.6748595237731934,
0.12338780611753464,
1.05117666721344,
-0.3645290434360504,
0.5600490570068359,
0.20221133530139923,
0.0690869465470314,
-0.6698013544082642,
0.05308760330080986,
-0.1004655659198761,
0.41634994745254517,
-0.3319953680038452,
0.35681039094924927,
0.6366525888442993,
-0.4047250747680664,
0.32213014364242554,
-0.2827304005622864,
-0.48342475295066833,
-0.43640443682670593,
0.7917945384979248,
-0.5963061451911926,
0.22216098010540009,
-0.9458784461021423,
0.09368953853845596,
-0.7316728234291077,
0.2528301775455475,
0.11759581416845322,
0.020278261974453926,
-0.041585829108953476,
0.41970863938331604,
-0.35679104924201965,
-0.5532626509666443,
0.5500391721725464,
-0.49277380108833313,
0.34841930866241455,
-0.795745849609375,
0.44484761357307434,
0.07812511920928955,
-0.25776612758636475,
0.380781352519989,
0.2230779081583023,
0.3987968862056732,
-0.1263199895620346,
0.1488395482301712,
-0.27746784687042236,
-0.3289514482021332,
-0.39287418127059937,
-0.461930513381958,
0.09530709683895111,
-0.05172242224216461,
-0.05662660673260689,
-0.11649926751852036,
0.7305870056152344,
-0.2224549949169159,
-0.5922802090644836,
0.455036461353302,
-0.17739635705947876,
-0.19214947521686554,
0.5649949312210083,
0.026792848482728004,
-0.5337029099464417,
-0.7488782405853271,
-0.03586604818701744
] |
251954 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sgt.%20Slaughter | Sgt. Slaughter | Robert Rudolph Remus (born August 27, 1948), best known by his ring name Sgt. Slaughter, is a retired American professional wrestler who is currently signed to WWE in the ambassador program.
From the late 1970s to the early 1980s, Slaughter had success in the National Wrestling Alliance, American Wrestling Association, and the World Wrestling Federation. He won the WWF Championship and headlined WrestleMania VII in 1991. Slaughter also captured the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship twice. He is a WWE Hall of Famer, inducted as part of the class of 2004. As Sgt. Slaughter, Remus became known for his dark sunglasses, his campaign hat, and his Vietnam War-era military fatigues. In the 1980s, an alternate version of the Sgt. Slaughter character was incorporated into the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toy line as well as its animated series and comic books.
The gimmick of Sgt. Slaughter is that of a former U.S. Marine who fought in the Vietnam War. Remus himself never served in the military. This has caused controversy because, at times, Remus has talked about military service while seeming to be speaking as himself, and not in character.
Early life
Remus was born in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended Eden Prairie High School in nearby Eden Prairie, where he wrestled and played football.
Professional wrestling career
NWA and AWA (1972–1980)
Sgt. Slaughter held numerous regional titles early in his career and experienced his second major success in the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) capturing the NWA World Tag Team Championship with Don Kernodle in 1982. During the late 1970s, Remus worked the American Wrestling Association (AWA) territory under a mask as Super Destroyer Mark II with manager Lord Alfred Hayes, whom he dismissed and replaced with Bobby Heenan, leading to a feud between the two managers with Hayes as the babyface.
World Wrestling Federation (1980–1981)
He then signed with the WWF and was pushed as a villainous character. Between 1980 and 1981, Slaughter wrestled in the WWF under the guidance of the Grand Wizard. He very quickly rose to the status of number one contender on the strength of his "cobra clutch" challenges where he would seat wrestlers in a chair in the ring, and apply the hold, offering $5,000 to anyone who could break it. He would eventually face Bob Backlund for the World Wrestling Federation Heavyweight Championship across the WWF territory in 1980, earning two-or-three main event matches in most markets. Slaughter was the only WWF-based challenger not to do the honors for Backlund at MSG (Backlund defeated him at the Meadowlands, but never in the Garden). Slaughter then engaged in a feud with Pat Patterson, which stemmed from Slaughter calling Patterson "yellow" and offering him $10,000 (double the usual amount) to try to break the cobra clutch. Patterson accepted on television and was escaping from the hold when Slaughter released it and put a beat-down on Patterson, starting a hot feud which culminated in an "Alley Fight" in New York, New York's Madison Square Garden between the two that is widely regarded as the best "hardcore" match of the Kayfabe era.
National Wrestling Alliance (1981–1983)
In September 1981, Slaughter joined the National Wrestling Alliance, mainly wrestling for its flagship territory Jim Crockett Promotions. In October 1981, he took part in a tournament to determine a new NWA United States Heavyweight Champion; he defeated Johnny Weaver, Jay Youngblood, and Rick Steamboat in the tournament to win the vacant title. He would hold onto the title for over seven months, before losing the title to Wahoo McDaniel in May 1982.
In September 1982, Slaughter and partner Don Kernodle were awarded the NWA World Tag Team Championship, claiming a title victory over Antonio Inoki and Giant Baba in Tokyo. They would be in a heated rivalry with the team of Rick Steamboat and Jay Youngblood, which culminated on March 12, 1983, losing the titles to Steamboat and Youngblood in a steel cage match in Greensboro, North Carolina. After the rivalry ended, Slaughter left JCP.
During this period, Slaughter also toured Germany and Austria for the Catch Wrestling Association, twice (in 1982 and 1983) unsuccessfully challenging CWA World Heavyweight Champion Otto Wanz.
First return to the WWF (1983–1984)
Slaughter returned to the WWF in March 1983, and again took on the Grand Wizard as his manager. He immediately targeted Backlund, who was still the reigning WWF World Heavyweight Champion. Slaughter turned up the feud another notch when he attacked Backlund at a television taping; Backlund was in the process of completing the Harvard step test before Slaughter beat him repeatedly with his riding crop, leaving bruises on his back. Although he won several matches by disqualification, Slaughter was never able to win the title from Backlund.
In early 1984, Slaughter's career took off after he turned face and defended America's honor against the hated Iron Sheik. Slaughter and the Iron Sheik engaged in many matches throughout the year, culminating in a boot camp match that took place before a sold-out Madison Square Garden that summer. However, with the emergence of Hulk Hogan as the WWF World Heavyweight Champion and lead face within the company, Slaughter left for the AWA. On Vince McMahon's McMahon DVD, Slaughter said he was fired by McMahon in Toronto after no-showing an event in protest of McMahon's refusal to give him six weeks of paid vacation. Other interviews with Slaughter and McMahon have revealed that Slaughter left the company more over a dispute that emerged due to the WWF not allowing Slaughter's role in the G.I. Joe toy line. At the time of his departure Slaughter was easily the second biggest "face" in the company, surpassing Jimmy Snuka, and even André the Giant, with his popularity rivaling that of Hulk Hogan's. Sports editor and columnist Lew Freedman wrote of Slaughter's popularity in the wake of his face turn in August 1985: "Talk about your overnight sensations. Slaughter had been wrestling for 10 years and suddenly he was hotter than Dwight Gooden".
American Wrestling Association (1985–1990)
He received a considerable push in the American Wrestling Association (AWA) throughout 1985 and 1986, becoming the AWA America's Heavyweight Champion, defeating Larry Zbyszko shortly after his arrival. He defended the title against wrestlers like Zbyszko, Kamala, Boris Zukhov, and Nick Bockwinkel (before the belt was retired) and feuded with Sheik Adnan Al-Kaissey and his stable of wrestlers, The Road Warriors, and Colonel DeBeers. He even challenged Stan Hansen for the AWA title. He was also involved in the short-lived Pro Wrestling USA Promotion. This was a brief attempt at pulling together the remaining wrestling talent to go up against the rising WWF. Slaughter in this company won a large 25-man battle royal by eliminating Kamala, winning the right to challenge Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.
In 1988, Slaughter returned to wrestling in the AWA, resuming some of his past feuds with the likes of Sheik Adnan Al-Kaissey, the Iron Sheik, and Col. DeBeers. He also became a top contender to the AWA World title during Larry Zbyszko's reign in 1989 and was a team captain for the AWA's ill-fated Team Challenge Series during the first half of 1990. The AWA even teased fans with Slaughter appearing to win the World title from Zbyszko live on ESPN, only to have the decision reversed on a technicality (a booking practice the AWA had been employing for years).
Second return to the WWF
Iraqi sympathizer (1990–1991)
After WrestleMania VI, Slaughter sent a letter to Vince McMahon saying he loved the program and was interested in returning. McMahon told Slaughter he wanted a heel, and his new gimmick would be that Slaughter turned on the United States due to its acceptance of the Russian Nikolai Volkoff. According to Slaughter, he found it difficult to do the anti-American promos associated with this gimmick.
The August 1990 invasion of Kuwait by Ba'athist Iraq triggered a political crisis that would lead to the 1991 Gulf War, in which Kuwait was freed by a U.S.-led military coalition. A decision was made to have Slaughter support the Iraqi cause, not for the actual political reasons, but more for the fact that Slaughter liked "brutality" and the Iraqi government was "brutal" while the US regime was said by Slaughter to have become "soft" and "weak". Slaughter aligned himself with an Iraqi enthusiast David Hayward, and kayfabe Iraqi military general, General Adnan (his old rival who left the AWA shortly after Slaughter did), and entered a feud with Volkoff (which saw Slaughter win the majority of their encounters at house shows), leading to a match at that year's Survivor Series which saw The Alliance (Volkoff, Tito Santana, and The Bushwhackers) defeat The Mercenaries (Slaughter, Boris Zhukov, and The Orient Express). As part of his character change, Slaughter began wearing Arab headdresses to the ring, adopted the Camel Clutch as one of his finishers, and was (kayfabe) photographed meeting with Saddam Hussein. Slaughter also infamously adopted a move where he would grind the tip of one of his knuckles into his opponent's temple. It was reported that while Slaughter was portraying a turncoat, he had received numerous death threats and could not go anywhere in public without wearing a bullet-proof vest and had to be surrounded with security personnel at all times. According to Slaughter, Vince asked him to burn the American flag, but Slaughter refused to do that, so Slaughter suggested he burn Hulk Hogan's shirt.
As 1990 ended, Slaughter began challenging for the WWF Championship that had been held by The Ultimate Warrior since WrestleMania VI. Slaughter got his chance at the Royal Rumble in January 1991, days after the Gulf War air campaign had begun. He defeated the Warrior when "Macho King" Randy Savage, who had also been feuding with the Warrior at the time, struck the champion in the head with his royal scepter. Slaughter thus became the thirteenth WWF Champion and was immediately challenged by Royal Rumble winner Hulk Hogan, who was furious that Slaughter had (kayfabe) desecrated the American flag (off-screen) as part of his victory celebration. Hogan demanded a match against Slaughter at WrestleMania VII in Los Angeles, California, and Slaughter accepted. Slaughter lost the WWF Championship to Hogan at WrestleMania. After WrestleMania, Slaughter introduced his newest ally, Colonel Mustafa (The Iron Sheik, Slaughter's old nemesis). Slaughter and company went on to feud with Hogan for months, including having a three-on-two handicap match at SummerSlam, which saw the team of Hulk Hogan and the Ultimate Warrior prevail over Slaughter, Adnan, and Mustafa.
Various feuds (1991–1994)
After finishing the Hogan feud, Slaughter became a face again, appearing in vignettes next to American landmarks, saying, "I want my country back". During an episode of Superstars, Jim Duggan was under attack from The Nasty Boys, and Slaughter made the save. Duggan and Slaughter teamed up to defeat the Nasty Boys and continued to team over the next several months. Slaughter's last regular WWF match, which was against Nailz, was in October 1992 and ended in no contest when Nailz viciously attacked Slaughter before the match could begin.
Slaughter started appearing as an on-air official from October 1992 to June 1994. He made his first wrestling appearance in over a year when he appeared on a house show version of a Royal Rumble that was held on January 17, 1994, at Madison Square Garden. After helping to eliminate Adam Bomb he, in turn, was tossed out by Crush. Later that year he would wrestle on four house shows in July in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, facing and defeating Quebecer Pierre. He left the company in September.
Third return to the WWF
WWF Commissioner and sporadic appearances (1997–2009)
After a hiatus, he returned to WWF television on the August 4, 1997, episode of Raw Is War to assume the role of on-air commissioner by (kayfabe) President Gorilla Monsoon who in reality retired from being on camera due to health issues. Initially popular, he eventually became the target of D-Generation X, who called him "Sgt. Slobber". On an episode of Raw Is War, he put Shawn Michaels and Triple H in a match for Michaels' European Championship. Michaels dropped the belt to Helmsley, by lying down in the ring. Slaughter challenged Triple H to a Boot Camp match at the December pay-per-view, which he lost. His feud with Triple H continued into WrestleMania XIV where he handcuffed himself to Chyna to prevent her from interfering with Helmsley's match against Owen Hart. But Slaughter's efforts ultimately proved futile, as Chyna threw powder into his eyes, interfered with the match anyway, and hurled Slaughter into the front row.
In 1998, Slaughter turned heel, joined Vince McMahon along with Gerald Brisco and Pat Patterson, and became the on-screen lackeys of McMahon; running errands for him and dishing out punishment to McMahon's rivals, namely Steve Austin. In late 1998, Slaughter relinquished the role of commissioner to Shawn Michaels and largely disappeared from television.
Slaughter still appeared from time to time in the ring, mostly at house shows. He appeared on Raw to put over younger wrestlers, such as Kurt Angle and Funaki. Slaughter also made an appearance at WrestleMania X-Seven, in the gimmick Battle Royal, which was won by The Iron Sheik. Slaughter got his revenge after the match by locking the Sheik in the cobra clutch. He also appeared on both Raw and SmackDown on occasion during the Invasion storyline in non-wrestling roles, usually in conjunction with Vince McMahon.
On November 24, 2003, he lost to Randy Orton on Raw as Orton became the Legend Killer.
He made a special appearance on June 13, 2005, episode of Raw to challenge Chris Masters in his "Master Lock Challenge", which Slaughter lost. Then, he returned again on December 5 episode of Raw, where he and Michael Hayes confronted Edge. He also appeared on the July 4, 2006 episode of Raw for a "Diva Boot Camp" segment, as a part of the 2006 Diva Search Competition.
He re-appeared on October 2 episode of Raw, defeating Nicky from the Spirit Squad with a roll-up when D-Generation X distracted him from up on the TitanTron. Slaughter appeared on the October 23 Raw in the corner of Ric Flair as he faced Kenny of the Spirit Squad. After Kenny cheated to gain the victory, Slaughter, Dusty Rhodes, and Roddy Piper cleared the tag champions from the ring. Slaughter was one of three options between himself, Roddy Piper, and Dusty Rhodes that fans could vote for as a tag partner for Ric Flair at Cyber Sunday, but did not win the vote. At Survivor Series, Slaughter teamed with Flair, Ron Simmons, and Dusty Rhodes to take on four members of the Spirit Squad in a Survivor Series match. Slaughter was eliminated in the match, but his team won, with Flair as the sole survivor.
On December 18, 2006, Slaughter participated in a 30-man battle royal for a chance to face John Cena in the main event for the WWE Championship, but he was eliminated from the match and did not get the title shot. At the Vengeance: Night of Champions pay-per-view in June 2007, he faced Deuce 'n Domino for the WWE Tag Team Championship, alongside Jimmy Snuka. They were unsuccessful in their attempt for the titles. He challenged Randy Orton on July 30 episode of Raw, only to become another victim of the "Legend Killer", and was wheeled out on a stretcher. On Raw XV, the 15th-anniversary Raw special on December 10, 2007, Slaughter participated in the 15th Anniversary Battle Royal. On March 31, 2008, on an episode of Raw, Slaughter paid tribute to longtime friend Ric Flair at the end of the show. He appeared on Raws 800th episode in Kung Fu Naki's dance-off and also made an appearance in the Slammy Awards.
Slaughter, who had been working as a producer for WWE for the past several years, was released from his backstage producer duties with the company on January 13, 2009.
Independent circuit (1998–2014)
His first appearance on the independent circuit following his 1997 signing with WWF, was for the World Wrestling Alliance (WWA) in a tag team match with George "The Animal" Steele. After that, he would only wrestle for WWF/WWE until making two appearances for the WWA in 2003. He started slowing down starting in 2006, wrestling only a few matches a year. To finish off his career he had one match in 2013 and two matches in 2014, all tag team encounters. His last two matches were for Northeast Wrestling (NEW), who he had competed for in the past.
Fourth return to WWE (2009–present)
He was the special guest host on Raw on August 10, 2009, where he made fun of Canadians and saying how the USA is the greatest country in the world. He made an appearance on the Decade of SmackDown on October 2, 2009, where he had an altercation with the Iron Sheik about which country was the greatest, USA or Iran. He later appeared on December 31, 2012, edition of Raw, where he was challenged by then-United States Champion Antonio Cesaro in a match for the WWE United States Championship. He lost the match and failed to capture the title. This would be his final match for WWE. He then made an appearance on Old School RAW, serving as the special guest referee for The Great Khali vs Damien Sandow match after he got the most votes.
Slaughter made an appearance on November 24, 2014, edition of Raw, where he confronted United States Champion Rusev and his valet, Lana, and attempted to force Lana and Rusev to recite the Pledge of Allegiance (with the alternative, per an edict from Daniel Bryan, who was running the show that night, being that he would be forced to defend his title against the entire Raw roster). Rusev refused and had a staredown with Slaughter, who wouldn't back down; however, Jack Swagger and his manager, Zeb Colter, ran down to the ring and fended Rusev off. Swagger, Colter, and Slaughter then finished reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.
Slaughter returned at the Tribute to the Troops show on December 17, 2014, and helped Dean Ambrose beat Bray Wyatt by giving Dean his steel-toe boot to use on Wyatt.
Slaughter made a one-night appearance to WWE for the special Raw Reunion on July 22, 2019, and on January 4, 2021, on the Legends Night special episode of Raw.
Slaughter was in attendance at the February 5, 2020 episode of NXT.
Other media
Slaughter voices an adult version of himself in the animated WWE Network Exclusive show Camp WWE.
Fictionalized versions of Sgt. Slaughter were part of the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toyline, animated series and comic books, as a member of the G.I. Joe team and first appeared in the five-part TV episode entitled "Arise, Serpentor, Arise!" Along with the traditional merchandising of WWE superstars, Sgt. Slaughter is one of only a few real people to be produced as a G.I. Joe figure, (NFL football player William "The Refrigerator" Perry, pro-wrestler Roddy Piper, and astronaut Buzz Aldrin are some of the others), and even appeared in G.I. Joe: The Movie.
Slaughter also appeared twice as a special guest on The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, which starred fellow wrestler Captain Lou Albano. He appeared in the episodes "All Steamed Up" (in "Butch Mario and the Luigi Kid") and "Caught in a Draft" (in "Bad Rap").
During the mid-1980s, Sgt. Slaughter released a full-length LP, Sgt. Slaughter and Camouflage Rocks America. It featured a number of original songs, including "The Cobra Clutch," as well as a cover of Neil Diamond's "America".
A brief cross promotional stint in the late 1980s had Sgt. Slaughter and his "battling battalion" pitted against the Bigfoot Monster Truck in a tug-of-war challenge. It is featured on Blood, Sweat, & Gears USHRA home video. This stunt was recently attempted again with Sgt. Slaughter using fans from the crowd at a Monster Truck show to tug-o-war with Bigfoot.
He was featured in the 1989 video game Sgt. Slaughter's Mat Wars by Mindscape.
In the animated series Code Monkeys, Slaughter appeared as Sgt. Murder. He and Bulk Brogan (Hulk Hogan), "Manly Man" Ricky Ravage (Randy "Macho Man" Savage), and Sergei the Giant (André the Giant) were hired by a video game company to take on their rivals. His brother, Tommy Murder, was killed by "The Black Shadow", who was actually Black Steve, the company's accountant.
He appeared on episode #3.6 of Comedy Central's Tosh.0, when he clotheslined Daniel Tosh and put David Wills (a.k.a. YouTube's "Crying Wrestling Fan") in a Cobra Clutch during Wills' "Web Redemption" segment.
In 2014, Sgt. Slaughter made a cameo appearance in the RadioShack Super Bowl XLVIII commercial "The '80s Called".
He later voiced Dr. Military in the 2013 animated series Teen Titans Go! in a two-part episode called "Teen Titans Vroom!"
Championships and accomplishments
American Wrestling Association AWA America's Championship (1 time)
AWA British Empire Heavyweight Championship (1 time)1
Cauliflower Alley Club Iron Mike Mazurki Award (2011)
Central States Wrestling NWA Central States Heavyweight Championship (3 times)Georgia Championship WrestlingNWA Georgia Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Pak SongGeorge Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of FameClass of 2019 (Frank Gotch Award)
Maple Leaf Wrestling NWA Canadian Heavyweight Championship (Toronto version) (1 time)
Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
NWA World Tag Team Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (1 time) – with Don Kernodle
National Wrestling Federation NWF Americas Championship (1 time)
Northeast Championship Wrestling (Tom Janette) NCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
NWA Tri-State NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Tri-State version) (1 time) – with Buck Robley
Pro Wrestling Illustrated Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (1991)
Most Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1984)
Ranked No. 36 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1991
Ranked No. 34 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003
Ranked No. 29 of the 100 best tag teams of the "PWI Years" with Don Kernodle in 2003
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame Class of 2016
World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment WWF Championship (1 time)
WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2004)
Wrestling Observer Newsletter'''''
Match of the Year (1981) vs. Pat Patterson in an Alley Fight
Most Unimproved (1985)
Most Washed Up Wrestler (1985)
Worst Feud of the Year (1985) vs. Boris Zhukov
Most Disgusting Promotional Tactic (1991) Iraqi sympathizer angle
Worst Feud of the Year (1991) vs. Hulk Hogan
Notes
External links
WWE Hall of Fame profile of Sgt. Slaughter
Bio & Interview from SLAM! Wrestling
Sgt. Slaughter Debut on YouTube
1948 births
American male professional wrestlers
Fictional commanders
Fictional soldiers
Fictional United States Marine Corps personnel
Living people
Masked wrestlers
NWA/WCW/WWE United States Heavyweight Champions
Professional wrestling authority figures
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
Sportspeople from Beaufort, South Carolina
Sportspeople from Detroit
Sportspeople from Minneapolis
The Heenan Family members
WWE Champions
WWE Hall of Fame inductees | [
0.27025163173675537,
0.06632957607507706,
-0.3095065951347351,
-0.28066638112068176,
0.26112842559814453,
0.5408259630203247,
0.8746019005775452,
-0.40546914935112,
-0.5698882341384888,
0.030051158741116524,
-0.27413326501846313,
0.3291495144367218,
-0.25716859102249146,
-0.2496064007282257,
0.1622418463230133,
0.6602652668952942,
-0.1364959180355072,
-0.01871253177523613,
0.05351319536566734,
-0.22527681291103363,
0.20519062876701355,
-0.5897299647331238,
0.24385018646717072,
0.10546071827411652,
-0.05834662914276123,
0.7822723984718323,
-0.16542333364486694,
-0.060840994119644165,
-0.19556166231632233,
0.685129702091217,
-0.04361996427178383,
-0.16784538328647614,
0.6706669926643372,
-0.4039381742477417,
-0.18395189940929413,
-0.5260744094848633,
0.0022410880774259567,
0.128947913646698,
-0.07832677662372589,
-0.03902137279510498,
-0.31820568442344666,
0.12184039503335953,
0.18393559753894806,
0.1114693358540535,
0.07605552673339844,
-0.412296324968338,
-1.0434397459030151,
0.5092676281929016,
-0.45746225118637085,
-0.13897503912448883,
0.11726105213165283,
0.169011190533638,
-0.5080164074897766,
0.3376263380050659,
-0.36540043354034424,
0.4411510229110718,
-0.3055770993232727,
-0.2631120979785919,
0.020504239946603775,
-0.7511547803878784,
-0.06792338192462921,
-0.2072320431470871,
0.27665725350379944,
-0.03456554561853409,
-0.09188102185726166,
0.32335445284843445,
0.3725646734237671,
0.11458847671747208,
0.10180849581956863,
-0.3389834761619568,
0.1397787481546402,
-0.4723837375640869,
-0.033881597220897675,
0.7470020055770874,
-0.012271870858967304,
-0.5731194615364075,
0.18540385365486145,
0.08318451792001724,
-0.309075266122818,
0.7564230561256409,
0.2408272624015808,
-0.7996866106987,
0.5190064311027527,
0.4423717260360718,
0.22213229537010193,
-0.0037933543790131807,
-0.02324838936328888,
-0.42384588718414307,
0.09803467988967896,
0.3927166759967804,
-0.16201931238174438,
0.20204001665115356,
0.4307081997394562,
0.4043796956539154,
-0.23543719947338104,
-0.1399572193622589,
-0.08034218847751617,
0.42575857043266296,
-0.060523517429828644,
-0.28925520181655884,
-0.9063152074813843,
0.09779802709817886,
-0.007896755822002888,
-0.2932124733924866,
-0.7859676480293274,
-0.501430094242096,
0.2397613674402237,
0.2746146321296692,
-0.01585952565073967,
0.057491984218358994,
-0.8113422989845276,
-0.05097772926092148,
0.07287769764661789,
-0.4202921688556671,
-0.47225141525268555,
0.7788940668106079,
0.531306266784668,
-0.6725979447364807,
0.051948871463537216,
-0.11414432525634766,
-0.266886830329895,
0.7542308568954468,
0.25864720344543457,
1.2001975774765015,
-0.2914479076862335,
-0.11440812796354294,
0.11566798388957977,
0.3386668860912323,
-0.29878029227256775,
0.15525425970554352,
0.02469228208065033,
0.9170956015586853,
-0.3429415225982666,
0.47539499402046204,
0.1264638900756836,
-0.06465619057416916,
0.28334352374076843,
0.11530940234661102,
-0.773932695388794,
0.15721605718135834,
-0.8203397393226624,
-0.4258482754230499,
0.024332262575626373,
-0.12030179798603058,
0.17491956055164337,
-0.46150678396224976,
0.09942768514156342,
-0.07265805453062057,
0.022741621360182762,
-0.49491608142852783,
0.47671106457710266,
-0.03500761836767197,
0.016509098932147026,
-0.6467739939689636,
-0.048692259937524796,
0.28246885538101196,
0.6860272884368896,
-0.37031248211860657,
0.3724713921546936,
-0.0010064155794680119,
-0.03156765550374985,
0.13527975976467133,
-0.4587421417236328,
-0.18527747690677643,
0.4734678864479065,
-0.002261943183839321,
-0.32296645641326904,
-0.6378714442253113,
-0.514744222164154,
-0.1790788322687149,
-0.2788187861442566,
0.18560437858104706,
0.15289482474327087,
-0.19303777813911438,
0.07430382817983627,
0.4663437306880951,
0.725558876991272,
-0.044350385665893555,
0.4031960368156433,
-0.6322661638259888,
-0.24734081327915192,
-0.07279310375452042,
-0.1601058691740036,
0.4441681504249573,
0.40309837460517883,
-0.1700029820203781,
0.6555169224739075,
-0.4819561839103699,
0.23804347217082977,
0.462119996547699,
-1.0194644927978516,
-0.6877185702323914,
-0.07245281338691711,
-0.09243538230657578,
1.1362111568450928,
-0.234978586435318,
-0.24676358699798584,
0.04027676582336426,
0.012399573810398579,
0.7063466906547546,
-0.17837819457054138,
-0.5007235407829285,
0.3137019872665405,
-0.13677674531936646,
-0.6903786659240723,
0.3158137798309326,
0.633425772190094,
-0.011352485045790672,
0.8304212689399719,
1.0324971675872803,
0.4988384544849396,
0.22045230865478516,
-0.9652814269065857,
0.2992105185985565,
-0.1235128864645958,
0.12013250589370728,
0.06765484064817429,
-0.2756330370903015,
0.7886247038841248,
-0.8380743861198425,
0.5939722657203674,
0.1614951640367508,
0.13555309176445007,
0.013806309551000595,
-0.08428051322698593,
0.7257846593856812,
-0.609533965587616,
0.23136962950229645,
0.2862374484539032,
-0.7433924674987793,
0.35420382022857666,
0.1914338320493698,
-0.5908521413803101,
-0.15930575132369995,
-0.3194107413291931,
0.14453920722007751,
0.4853063225746155,
-0.5560407042503357,
-0.04038534685969353,
-0.8145689368247986,
0.23441022634506226,
0.013871440663933754,
0.45316970348358154,
-0.22035007178783417,
0.07238106429576874,
0.03948706015944481,
0.16590222716331482,
0.45272329449653625,
-0.49587422609329224,
0.12383230030536652,
0.3053695559501648,
0.3651064932346344,
0.4053920805454254,
-0.3306815028190613,
0.05313736945390701,
-0.0442686602473259,
0.07150785624980927,
0.05612820014357567,
-0.3294370770454407,
-0.34308961033821106,
-0.06871186941862106,
-0.31777313351631165,
0.08841495215892792,
-0.003016925882548094,
-0.04352078586816788,
-0.2954608201980591,
-0.8360195755958557,
-0.41276147961616516,
0.39350569248199463,
0.1874665468931198,
0.6185792088508606,
0.29047542810440063,
-0.11848710477352142,
-0.06653762608766556,
0.15972617268562317,
-0.07515311241149902,
-0.47810837626457214,
-0.005574957001954317,
0.2493809312582016,
-0.3026546239852905,
0.2973747253417969,
0.3610098659992218,
0.5205711722373962,
-0.16653607785701752,
-0.5819464325904846,
-0.48021790385246277,
-0.27317485213279724,
-0.219748854637146,
-0.2752659320831299,
-0.05651852488517761,
-0.19618156552314758,
0.5386121273040771,
-0.7224999070167542,
0.4677363336086273,
0.13751466572284698,
-0.12500806152820587,
0.009077345952391624,
-0.4888150990009308,
0.26368629932403564,
-0.20953159034252167,
-0.650489091873169,
0.2757703363895416,
-0.035666897892951965,
-0.3953595459461212,
0.14203384518623352,
-0.27036750316619873,
-0.18557482957839966,
-0.3065449893474579,
-5.672341346740723,
0.25525155663490295,
-0.18509921431541443,
-0.17010848224163055,
0.38221246004104614,
-0.15862250328063965,
0.340492844581604,
-0.335946261882782,
0.012177539989352226,
-0.3127686083316803,
-0.03041256032884121,
0.2259361743927002,
0.5405337810516357,
0.12904681265354156,
0.15790168941020966,
-0.13849374651908875,
0.46586886048316956,
-0.501355767250061,
0.3449970781803131,
0.39676058292388916,
0.34421107172966003,
-0.29220837354660034,
-0.34924837946891785,
0.017951255664229393,
0.17486163973808289,
1.2280975580215454,
-0.698094367980957,
0.4514771103858948,
-0.7218393087387085,
-0.16857017576694489,
-0.3386184871196747,
0.14360395073890686,
-0.020421598106622696,
-0.1845037192106247,
-0.23476406931877136,
-0.17533330619335175,
-0.01301548071205616,
-0.3378678560256958,
0.0360238291323185,
-0.49781230092048645,
0.23739607632160187,
-0.3005754053592682,
-0.2665661871433258,
-0.3938382565975189,
0.6862930655479431,
-0.11391901224851608,
-0.5068767070770264,
-0.007291421294212341,
-0.1584065854549408,
0.16666175425052643,
0.3995386064052582,
0.347509503364563,
0.38418886065483093,
0.07340056449174881,
0.20068274438381195,
-0.47644922137260437,
0.1715766042470932,
0.35263073444366455,
-0.2621866464614868,
-0.08941347151994705,
-0.10367763787508011,
-0.7654937505722046,
-0.023725414648652077,
0.36032634973526,
0.2062695175409317,
-0.138870969414711,
0.3142670691013336,
-0.6480523943901062,
0.05792750418186188,
-0.16996532678604126,
-0.26162341237068176,
0.8059966564178467,
-0.21524792909622192,
-0.7283909320831299,
0.39534416794776917,
-0.41969484090805054,
-0.43804991245269775,
-0.04676399007439613,
-0.2695354223251343,
-0.20591649413108826,
0.062206171452999115,
-0.977119505405426,
0.40327373147010803,
-0.10131412744522095,
-0.4998255670070648,
0.014307676814496517,
0.03739307075738907,
0.1533275991678238,
-0.10794425755739212,
-0.18260380625724792,
-0.05321914702653885,
-0.14171402156352997,
-0.03255397826433182,
-0.33872702717781067,
-0.15760910511016846,
-0.20014581084251404,
0.310363233089447,
0.4109208285808563,
0.32634639739990234,
0.2660248577594757,
0.2800465524196625,
-0.8667231202125549,
-0.04970850422978401,
-0.6850692629814148,
0.2872720956802368,
-0.37279608845710754,
0.17896342277526855,
0.14421238005161285,
0.3908838927745819,
0.05698913335800171,
0.3603532314300537,
-0.12043555080890656,
-0.48190200328826904,
-0.13880324363708496,
0.4021042287349701,
0.1452917605638504,
0.15178151428699493,
-0.07259630411863327,
0.7403299808502197,
0.07518752664327621,
-0.3135717213153839,
-0.049222350120544434,
-0.4214114248752594,
0.3300315737724304,
0.8874209523200989,
-0.45818713307380676,
0.4440281391143799,
0.2214786261320114,
-0.456208735704422,
0.07853143662214279,
-0.041205327957868576,
1.262341022491455,
-0.274518221616745,
0.22687828540802002,
0.12947165966033936,
0.3866367042064667,
-0.06357525289058685,
-0.7119777202606201,
0.6091305017471313,
0.22959528863430023,
-0.24466653168201447,
-0.0027230640407651663,
0.03486707806587219,
0.718505859375,
-0.2415643334388733,
0.8313152194023132,
0.11289842426776886,
-0.2721746265888214,
0.32197874784469604,
0.6559184789657593,
0.3626512587070465,
-0.43283796310424805,
0.5324721336364746,
-0.2597190737724304,
-0.12769898772239685,
-0.4235779345035553,
0.3909244239330292,
0.28082406520843506,
-0.5319404006004333,
-0.5615698099136353,
0.32705962657928467,
-0.4310058057308197,
-1.0325253009796143,
-0.5946754217147827,
-0.11469399929046631,
-0.4093705713748932,
0.2810940742492676,
-0.920931875705719,
-0.19996100664138794,
0.6406829953193665,
-0.24135321378707886,
-0.31326189637184143,
0.10055548697710037,
0.11026883870363235,
0.2094876617193222,
0.10299479216337204,
0.14272017776966095,
-0.5873996019363403,
0.3364984393119812,
0.17467756569385529,
1.0318927764892578,
0.2687624990940094,
-0.22972838580608368,
0.5790805816650391,
0.1304769665002823,
0.009129874408245087,
-0.4851236641407013,
-0.6156134009361267,
-0.3528350591659546,
0.6747985482215881,
0.004293218720704317,
-0.5870311856269836,
0.39815765619277954,
0.5085115432739258,
-0.23171526193618774,
0.07968388497829437,
-0.01623259112238884,
0.24722333252429962,
-0.12959790229797363,
0.1740790754556656,
-0.020943276584148407,
0.3881305456161499,
-0.41325750946998596,
-0.07462054491043091,
-0.015181213617324829,
-0.13969531655311584,
0.2291950136423111,
0.08557476103305817,
-0.14730702340602875,
0.022071057930588722,
-0.15872947871685028,
-0.3232022821903229,
-0.2258923202753067,
0.6035618782043457,
-0.400757372379303,
0.26225540041923523,
0.3425653874874115,
0.6411545872688293,
-0.29686152935028076,
-0.5304530262947083,
0.05888267606496811,
-0.10696282237768173,
-0.3501436114311218,
0.20385703444480896,
-0.3251428008079529,
0.7629815936088562,
0.04771408811211586,
-1.0413655042648315,
0.2776477038860321,
0.2190752774477005,
-0.5935680866241455,
-0.10768315941095352,
0.34812283515930176,
0.4526057839393616,
0.33742058277130127,
0.09703312069177628,
0.1743728071451187,
0.8486981391906738,
-0.028431884944438934,
-0.12464296817779541,
0.5697678923606873,
0.8090454936027527,
-0.05820302665233612,
0.1613609343767166,
-0.2076621800661087,
-0.10986943542957306,
-0.028882913291454315,
-0.8034696578979492,
0.10202367603778839,
0.0507718063890934,
-0.03004799783229828,
-0.29809990525245667,
0.05302165821194649,
0.30539336800575256,
1.1684187650680542,
-0.588544487953186,
0.17862464487552643,
-0.2653563320636749,
-0.08626808226108551,
0.3076532483100891,
-0.1596798449754715,
0.4644353985786438,
-0.5343692302703857,
0.2286192774772644,
0.4514959454536438,
-0.09212792664766312,
-0.4017462432384491,
0.5303501486778259,
-0.3730721175670624,
-0.05557256191968918,
-0.5790361762046814,
0.18392997980117798,
0.281586229801178,
0.833896815776825,
0.07948335260152817,
0.5591276288032532,
0.05866708979010582,
-0.4529958963394165,
-0.16013573110103607,
-0.4164998233318329,
-0.45769914984703064,
0.4289841949939728,
0.014536725357174873,
-0.5290630459785461,
-0.02119121327996254,
-0.7966641187667847,
0.11275005340576172,
-0.19963674247264862,
-0.3853941857814789,
0.3573802411556244,
0.026905482634902,
0.09878481924533844,
-0.06268468499183655,
-0.41082459688186646,
-0.20919881761074066,
-0.13273459672927856,
0.10233650356531143,
0.5384155511856079,
0.08935680240392685,
0.1658172905445099,
-0.2629653215408325,
1.1197160482406616,
-0.0575844943523407,
-0.26166778802871704,
-0.14673499763011932,
-0.2603202760219574,
0.3375253975391388,
-0.15637747943401337,
-0.3410938084125519,
0.041824713349342346,
0.1392962783575058,
-0.35793882608413696,
0.13895703852176666,
-0.1897215098142624,
-0.4633272886276245,
-0.4005516469478607,
0.6020491123199463,
-0.6411458253860474,
-0.3155335485935211,
-0.1406020224094391,
-0.05459609255194664,
0.07876995205879211,
0.7613363265991211,
0.3225827217102051,
0.001136549049988389,
0.7587751746177673,
-0.4446551203727722,
0.14884522557258606,
0.539009690284729,
-0.23194709420204163,
0.018131399527192116,
-0.38469719886779785,
-0.3824896514415741,
0.06770087033510208,
-0.47725486755371094,
-0.169645756483078,
0.331315279006958,
-0.4698001742362976,
0.2703218460083008,
0.8783819079399109,
0.5070205330848694,
0.5934121608734131,
0.0008224857156164944,
0.41950199007987976,
0.0029042689129710197,
-0.08241123706102371,
0.04653717204928398,
-0.605913519859314,
0.49370935559272766,
0.3038993179798126,
-0.13943247497081757,
-0.5802826285362244,
0.05555923283100128,
-0.30688825249671936,
0.47011926770210266,
-0.48894003033638,
-0.022848237305879593,
-0.8143794536590576,
-0.3979019820690155,
-0.4644935429096222,
-0.11731812357902527,
-0.7276538610458374,
0.8803914785385132,
0.19066402316093445,
-0.10724873840808868,
0.2610014081001282,
-0.5108966827392578,
-0.7215608358383179,
0.024832934141159058,
0.6575616002082825,
-0.2366630584001541,
0.10973183065652847,
-0.4273974299430847,
-0.27848923206329346,
-0.16754202544689178,
0.014657130464911461,
0.9375166296958923,
-0.10865266621112823,
-0.421576589345932,
-0.0807672068476677,
-0.4719081521034241,
0.012255566194653511,
-0.5439773797988892,
-0.5953206419944763,
0.3996378481388092,
0.2587498128414154,
-0.020352711901068687,
0.2258853316307068,
-0.2320745438337326,
-0.0863506942987442,
0.6692574620246887,
-0.5446276068687439,
-0.3362884521484375,
0.431650847196579,
-0.07622984051704407,
-0.07003991305828094,
0.35964563488960266,
0.1355135440826416,
1.2285842895507812,
0.5382792353630066,
0.14097994565963745,
0.0961279422044754,
-0.23657582700252533,
-0.13692690432071686,
-0.5625140070915222,
-0.03411324694752693,
-0.6550105214118958,
-0.6225557327270508,
-0.1355472058057785,
0.7777189016342163,
0.11220783740282059,
-0.324298232793808,
-0.5107291340827942,
-0.0984414666891098,
-0.4438592493534088,
-0.006972505245357752,
0.2105131298303604,
-0.9971413612365723,
0.17560003697872162,
-0.695571780204773,
0.2853239178657532,
-0.6753400564193726,
0.2569066882133484,
0.7366292476654053,
-0.026179250329732895,
0.1556129902601242,
0.3570728898048401,
0.14046040177345276,
0.444473534822464,
0.7314243316650391,
0.04413384571671486,
0.19810830056667328,
-0.6035175323486328,
0.007513212505728006,
0.23783306777477264,
-0.8375805616378784,
0.5080455541610718,
0.44515079259872437,
0.19528649747371674,
-0.6078989505767822,
0.8139553070068359,
-0.2376791387796402,
-0.34019288420677185,
-0.447890967130661,
0.7418575286865234,
0.35444900393486023,
-0.04492827504873276,
-0.6586310267448425,
-0.14520075917243958,
0.75208580493927,
0.015635935589671135,
0.15319596230983734,
0.8740190863609314,
-0.6340240836143494,
0.4228277802467346,
0.12308140099048615,
0.12240820378065109,
0.40893709659576416,
0.6980720162391663,
-0.1903112232685089
] |
251975 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dehumidifier | Dehumidifier | A dehumidifier is an air conditioning device which reduces and maintains the level of humidity in the air. This is done usually for health or comfort reasons, or to eliminate musty odor and to prevent the growth of mildew by extracting water from the air. It can be used for household, commercial, or industrial applications. Large dehumidifiers are used in commercial buildings such as indoor ice rinks and swimming pools, as well as manufacturing plants or storage warehouses.
Overview
Dehumidifiers extract water from air that passes through the unit. There are two types of dehumidifiers: condensate dehumidifiers and desiccant dehumidifiers.
Condensate dehumidifiers use a refrigerator to collect water known as condensate, which is normally greywater but may at times be reused for industrial purposes. Some manufacturers offer reverse osmosis filters to turn the condensate into potable water. Some designs, such as the ionic membrane dehumidifier, dispose of water as a vapour rather than liquid.
Desiccant dehumidifiers (known also as absorption dehumidifiers) bond moisture with hydrophilic materials such as silica gel. Cheap domestic units contain single-use hydrophilic substance cartridges, gel, and powder. Larger commercial units contain hot air recovery systems in order to remove humid air from outside the room.
The energy efficiency of dehumidifiers can vary widely.
History
The first dehumidifier was created by American inventor Willis Carrier in 1902 to dehumidify a Brooklyn printing plant. Carrier cited the discovery as later motivating further discoveries in air conditioning.
Thermal condensation dehumidification
These methods rely on drawing air across a cold surface. Since the saturation vapor pressure of water decreases with decreasing temperature, the water in the air condenses on the surface, separating the water from the air.
Refrigeration (electric)
Electric refrigeration dehumidifiers are the most common type of dehumidifiers. They work by drawing moist air over a refrigerated evaporator with a fan. There are 3 main types of evaporators. They are coiled tube, fin and tube, and microchannel technology.
The cold evaporator coil of the refrigeration device condenses the water, which is removed, and then the air is reheated by the condenser coil. The now dehumidified, re-warmed air is released into the room. This process works most effectively at higher ambient temperatures with a high dew point temperature. In cold climates, the process is less effective. Highest efficiency is reached above and 45% relative humidity. This relative humidity value is higher if the temperature of the air is lower. .
This type of dehumidifier differs from a standard air conditioner in that both the evaporator and the condenser are placed in the same air path. A standard air conditioner transfers heat energy out of the room because its condenser coil releases heat outside. However, since all components of the dehumidifier are in the same room, no heat energy is removed. Instead, the electric power consumed by the dehumidifier remains in the room as heat, so the room is actually heated, just as by an electric heater that draws the same amount of power.
In addition, if water is condensed in the room, the amount of heat previously needed to evaporate that water also is re-released in the room (the latent heat of vaporization). The dehumidification process is the inverse of adding water to the room with an evaporative cooler, and instead releases heat. Therefore, an in-room dehumidifier will always warm the room and reduce the relative humidity indirectly, as well as reducing the humidity more directly, by condensing and removing water.
Warm, moist air is drawn into the unit at A in the diagram above. This air passes into a crossflow plate heat exchanger (B) where a substantial proportion of the sensible heat is transferred to a cool supply air stream. This process brings the extracted air close to saturation. The air then passes to the plenum chamber of the extract fan (C) where a portion of it may be rejected to outside. The amount that is rejected can be varied and is
determined either by legislation on fresh air requirements, or by the requirement to maintain a fresh, odour free environment. The balance of the air then passes into the evaporator coil of the heat pump where it is cooled and the moisture is condensed. This process yields substantial amounts of latent energy to the refrigeration circuit. Fresh air is then introduced to replace the amount that was extracted and the mix is discharged by the supply fan (G) to the crossflow plate exchanger (B) where it is heated by the extract air from the pool. This pre-warmed air then passes through the heat pump condenser (F) where it is heated by the latent energy removed during the condensation process as well as the energy input to the compressor. The warm dry air is then discharged to the room.
Conventional air conditioners
A conventional air conditioner is very similar to an electric dehumidifier and inherently acts as a dehumidifier when chilling the air. In an air conditioner, however, the air passes over the cold evaporator coils and then directly into the room. It is not re-heated by passing over the condenser, as in a refrigeration dehumidifier. Instead, the refrigerant is pumped by the compressor to a condenser which is located outside the room to be conditioned, and the heat is then released to the outside air. Conventional air conditioners use additional energy exhausting air outside, and new air can have more moisture than the room needs, such as a pool room that already holds a high amount of moisture in the air.
The water that condenses on the evaporator in an air conditioner is usually routed to remove extracted water from the conditioned space. Newer high-efficiency window units use the condensed water to help cool the condenser coil by evaporating the water into the outdoor air, while older units simply allowed the water to drip outside.
Spray dehumidifiers
When water is chilled below the atmospheric dew point, atmospheric water will condense onto it faster than water evaporates from it. Spray dehumidifiers mix sprays of chilled water and air to capture atmospheric moisture. They also capture pollutants and contaminants like pollen, for which purpose they are sometimes called "air washers".
Makeshift dehumidifiers
Because window air conditioner units have condensers and expansion units, some of them can be used as makeshift dehumidifiers by sending their heat exhaust back into the same room as the cooled air, instead of the outside environment. If the condensate from the cooling coils is drained away from the room as it drips off the cooling coils, the result will be room air that is drier but slightly warmer.
However, many window air conditioners are designed to dispose of condensate water by re-evaporating it into the exhaust air stream, which cancels out the air humidity decrease caused by the condensation of moisture on the cooling coils. To be effective as a dehumidifier, an air conditioner must be designed or modified so that most or all of the water that condenses is drained away in liquid form, rather than re-evaporated. Even if condensate is drained, a modified air conditioner is still less efficient than a single-purpose appliance with a design optimized for dehumidification. Dehumidifiers are designed to pass air directly over the cooling coils and then the heating coils in a single efficient pass through the device.
In addition, most air conditioners are controlled by a thermostat which senses temperature, rather than a humidistat that senses humidity and is typically used to control a dehumidifier. A thermostat is not designed for the control of humidity, and controls it poorly if at all.
Ice buildup
Under certain conditions of temperature and humidity, ice can form on a refrigeration dehumidifier's evaporator coils. The ice buildup can impede airflow and eventually form a solid block encasing the coils. This buildup prevents the dehumidifier from operating effectively, and can cause water damage if condensed water drips off the accumulated ice and not into the collection tray. In extreme cases, the ice can deform or distort mechanical elements, causing permanent damage.
Better-quality dehumidifiers may have a frost or ice sensor. These will turn off the machine and allow the ice-covered coils to warm and defrost. Once defrosted, the machine will automatically restart. Most ice sensors are simple thermal switches and do not directly sense the presence or absence of ice buildup. An alternative design senses the impeded airflow and shuts off the cooling coils in a similar manner.
Thermoelectric dehumidifiers
Thermoelectric dehumidifiers use a Peltier heat pump to cool a surface and condense water vapor from the air. The design is simpler and has the benefit of being quieter compared to a dehumidifier with a mechanical compressor. However, because of its relatively poor Coefficient of Performance, this design is mainly used for small dehumidifiers. Ice buildup may be a problem, similar to problems with refrigeration dehumidifiers.
Absorption/desiccant dehumidification
This process uses a special humidity-absorbing material called a desiccant, which is exposed to the air to be conditioned. The humidity-saturated material is then moved to a different location, where it is "recharged" to drive off the humidity, typically by heating it. The desiccant can be mounted on a belt or other means of transporting it during a cycle of operation.
Dehumidifiers which work according to the absorption principle are especially suited for high humidity levels at low temperatures. They are often used in various sectors in industry so that humidity levels below 35% can be achieved.
Because of the lack of compressor parts desiccant dehumidifiers are often lighter and quieter than compressor dehumidifiers. Desiccant dehumidifiers can also operate at lower temperatures than compressor dehumidifiers as the unit does not rely on cooled coils for which the moisture condensing efficiency decreases at lower temperatures.
Ionic membrane dehumidification
An ionic membrane can be used to move humidity into or out of a sealed enclosure, operating at a molecular level without involving visible liquid water.
The solid polymer electrolyte (SPE) membrane is a low power, steady-state dehumidifier for enclosed areas where maintenance is difficult. The electrolytic process delivers dehumidifying capacities up to 0.2 grams/day from a 0.2 m³ (7 cu ft) space to 58 grams/day from an 8m³ (280 cu ft). SPE systems generally do not have high dehydration capacities, but because the water vapor is removed through electrolysis, the process is maintenance free. The process also requires very little electrical energy to operate, using no moving parts, making the ionic membranes silent in operation and very reliable over long periods of time. SPE dehumidifiers are typically used to protect sensitive electrical components, medical equipment, museum specimens, or scientific apparatus from humid environments.
The SPE consists of a proton-conductive solid polymer electrolyte and porous electrodes with a catalytic layer composed of noble metal particles. When a voltage is applied to the porous electrode attached to the membrane, the moisture on the anode side (dehumidifying side) dissociates into hydrogen ions (H+) and oxygen. The hydrogen ions migrate through membrane to be discharged on the cathode (moisture discharging) side where they react with oxygen in the air, resulting in water molecules (vapor), being discharged. Oxygen is released from the dehumidifying side and if a large amount of water is introduced to an airtight enclosure then oxygen can build up inside the enclosure.
Condensate
Not all dehumidifiers collect condensate, for example, many dessicant types have an airflow from the heated dessicant that contains saturated air. This can either be recondensed and collected as condensate or expelled outside. Also, some air conditioner types spray any condensate on the exterior condenser to cool it which then evaporates again.
Disposal
Products using condensation technology have traditionally used a cold surface where humidity in warm air is condensed. Today the warm condensation technology, based on the concept of over-saturated steam inside a closed environment, makes it possible to dehumidify air at sub-zero temperatures. This is a very energy efficient technology and equally efficient in all temperatures.
Most portable dehumidifiers are equipped with a condensate collection receptacle, typically with a float sensor that detects when the collection vessel is full, to shut off the dehumidifier and prevent an overflow of collected water. In a warm humid environment, these buckets will generally fill with water in 8–12 hours, and may need to be manually emptied and replaced several times per day to ensure continued operation.
Many portable dehumidifiers can also be adapted to connect the condensate drip output directly to a drain via a hose. Some dehumidifier models can tie into plumbing drains or use a built-in water pump to empty themselves as they collect moisture. Alternatively, a separate condensate pump may be used to move collected water to a disposal location when gravity drainage is not possible.
Central air conditioning units typically need to be connected to a drain, because manually removing the volume of condensate water extracted by such systems in containers is impractical. If the condensate water is directed into the sewer system, it should be suitably trapped to prevent septic odors and sewer gases from entering the building. The condensate should not be directed into a septic system of a house, because it doesn’t need to be treated as effluent. When the height of the air handler (containing the evaporator) is above the level of the surface drains used for rain water the condensate drain lines can often be routed into them. Air handlers located below grade level, e.g. the basement of a house, may need to use a condensate pump to lift the water to a surface drain.
Potability
Generally, dehumidifier water is considered a rather clean kind of greywater: not suitable for drinking, but acceptable for watering plants, though not garden vegetables. The health concerns are:
The water contains trace metals from the heat exchanger, copper and aluminum, zinc from galvanized steel supporting frame and drain pan. Condensate would only be exposed to tin-lead solder in copper drain pipe, but lead is particularly dangerous. These trace metals may pose a danger if used on edible plants, as they can bioaccumulate. However, the water is usable for irrigation of ornamental plants and lawns.
Various pathogens, including fungal spores, may accumulate in the water, particularly due to its stagnancy. Unlike in distilled water production, the water is not boiled, which would kill pathogens (including bacteria).
As with distilled water, beneficial minerals are largely absent.
Food-grade dehumidifiers, also called atmospheric water generators, are designed to avoid toxic metal contamination and to keep all water contact surfaces clean. The devices are primarily intended to produce pure water, and the dehumidifying effect is viewed as secondary to their operation.
Maintenance
If condensate water is handled automatically, most dehumidifiers require very little maintenance. Because of the volume of airflow through the appliance, dust buildup needs to be removed so it does not impede airflow; many designs feature removable and washable air filters. Condensate collection trays and containers may need occasional cleaning to remove debris buildup and prevent clogging of drainage passages, which can cause water leakage and overflow, if large amounts of certain particulates or dust are collected then this may need to be performed more often to avoid microbial growth.
Applications
Relative humidity in dwellings should preferably range from 30 to 50%.
Homes and offices
Dehumidification within buildings can control:
excessive body perspiration buildup that cannot evaporate in moisture-saturated air
condensation dripping from cold-water pipes
warping and sticking of furniture and doors
mold and mildew, which can cause fabrics, books, and furnishings to develop mustiness
clothes moths, fleas, cockroaches, woodlice, millipedes, and dust mites, which thrive in damp conditions (basements, crawl spaces, kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, spas or indoor pool areas, warehouses, workshops)
Construction
Dehumidifiers are also used in construction areas and renovations of indoor space to remove excess humidity or mildew.
Industrial processes
Dehumidifiers are used in industrial climatic chambers, to reduce relative humidity and the dew point in many industrial applications from waste and fresh water treatment plants to indoor grow rooms where the control of moisture is essential.
Some industries include:
Printing
Grinding and machining
Food packaging and processing
Lithium-ion battery production
Equipment room
Cold storage room
Museum and Archive room
Market size
According to a 2015 estimate, the projected annual global total addressable market of dehumidifiers was about $3.5 billion by 2022. This includes various types and applications, encompassing different applications such as household and industrial and different technologies such as ventilating and desiccant.
See also
Air ionizer, a different device for conditioning air
Atmospheric water generator, a machine that extracts pure drinking water from air
Food dehydrator, device for decreasing moisture in food, to prevent spoilage
Humidifier, an appliance that increases the humidity of air
Thermoelectric cooling
References
Further reading
Energy Star Qualified Dehumidifiers table listing removal rates and efficiencies. Long Island Power Authority, January 2011.
AHAM Dehumidifier Product Certification Program. Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers.
Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
20th-century inventions
American inventions
Cooling technology
Home appliances | [
-0.0634940043091774,
0.4581899046897888,
-0.30665484070777893,
0.13303272426128387,
-0.16842010617256165,
-0.42968350648880005,
0.8148504495620728,
-0.012503140605986118,
0.3141811192035675,
-0.6766415238380432,
-1.0211753845214844,
0.33262717723846436,
-0.39948830008506775,
0.803074836730957,
-0.01757148839533329,
0.2974538505077362,
0.18105275928974152,
0.8847134709358215,
0.2495797574520111,
-0.1717587113380432,
-0.1563798487186432,
-0.3259381353855133,
-0.17626716196537018,
-0.36164575815200806,
0.2916688621044159,
-0.137438103556633,
-0.03354983776807785,
0.20004716515541077,
-0.2895396053791046,
0.06662530452013016,
-0.13869383931159973,
0.5349482297897339,
-0.1979062259197235,
-0.4607942998409271,
0.7340849041938782,
0.56446373462677,
0.47323060035705566,
-0.19812119007110596,
-0.2672198712825775,
-0.45443081855773926,
-0.45101845264434814,
0.1361878216266632,
0.3610657751560211,
0.3368975520133972,
-0.7443833351135254,
-0.011501215398311615,
-1.298474907875061,
-0.29785802960395813,
-0.5758049488067627,
-0.42742058634757996,
-0.16272509098052979,
-0.17756284773349762,
0.5805351734161377,
0.6708696484565735,
0.01103856973350048,
0.30914780497550964,
-1.178536057472229,
-0.20667128264904022,
0.3529989421367645,
0.1056729182600975,
0.16575652360916138,
-0.27420148253440857,
-0.6874615550041199,
-0.03800766170024872,
0.5116199851036072,
-0.01885148696601391,
-0.43238699436187744,
0.16429513692855835,
-0.25663602352142334,
-0.17883245646953583,
-0.36947759985923767,
-0.2620202898979187,
0.3419024348258972,
-0.00012268635327927768,
-0.7650284767150879,
0.11921902745962143,
0.3771102726459503,
-0.5508562326431274,
-0.461896687746048,
0.25599613785743713,
-0.37535038590431213,
0.8491439819335938,
0.17278818786144257,
-0.28416210412979126,
0.6888436079025269,
0.03754742071032524,
-0.38283589482307434,
0.860392153263092,
-0.33020514249801636,
0.5230629444122314,
0.2338811606168747,
0.1623198390007019,
0.5642980933189392,
0.01763732172548771,
-0.21037234365940094,
-0.18599951267242432,
0.7197440266609192,
0.03017507866024971,
-0.0016998363425955176,
0.49648407101631165,
0.09284132719039917,
-0.048102300614118576,
0.7728840112686157,
-0.10991441458463669,
0.35403576493263245,
-0.7697548270225525,
-0.8440726399421692,
0.07354573160409927,
-0.05457373335957527,
-0.8603522777557373,
-0.006374143064022064,
0.7064958810806274,
-0.5830480456352234,
-0.14567740261554718,
-0.5777459740638733,
0.3894811272621155,
0.33358317613601685,
0.42837953567504883,
-0.023351706564426422,
0.18138602375984192,
0.5678918361663818,
0.7514410018920898,
-0.3466857373714447,
-0.3618168830871582,
-1.0058289766311646,
0.42030301690101624,
0.6274875402450562,
0.35744670033454895,
-0.6146935224533081,
0.5507236123085022,
0.08776625245809555,
0.8605764508247375,
-0.2596025764942169,
-0.32363903522491455,
-0.39601027965545654,
-0.37641575932502747,
0.6926520466804504,
0.21195538341999054,
0.7868017554283142,
-0.1339169442653656,
-0.41368457674980164,
-0.42854541540145874,
-1.370440125465393,
-0.135066419839859,
0.344378799200058,
0.15283627808094025,
0.13251818716526031,
-0.14171890914440155,
0.004670162219554186,
0.3685784935951233,
0.22358837723731995,
0.1326630711555481,
-0.4805186688899994,
0.2700572907924652,
-0.5400058031082153,
-0.1922484040260315,
0.38528838753700256,
-0.5857622623443604,
0.11726757884025574,
0.0774587094783783,
0.08437390625476837,
-0.21393394470214844,
0.15668179094791412,
0.11011997610330582,
0.207464337348938,
-0.21038562059402466,
0.327019065618515,
0.7102482318878174,
0.22753271460533142,
0.32071682810783386,
-0.6686822175979614,
-0.005704191513359547,
0.23487626016139984,
-0.735562801361084,
0.8201813101768494,
0.111597441136837,
0.5888265371322632,
0.00860267411917448,
0.6764287948608398,
0.16875986754894257,
-0.9089587926864624,
0.6787988543510437,
0.4249028265476227,
-0.07874932885169983,
0.4913763105869293,
-0.31166842579841614,
0.623143196105957,
-0.06092880666255951,
0.336372435092926,
-0.12561050057411194,
-0.7500373721122742,
-0.04488307610154152,
0.2342398315668106,
-0.39368167519569397,
0.5546315312385559,
-0.010539336130023003,
0.1476437896490097,
0.4161495864391327,
-0.17711403965950012,
0.3201623558998108,
0.05351681634783745,
0.5843045115470886,
0.42985808849334717,
-0.28420698642730713,
-0.467624694108963,
1.3934941291809082,
0.43109267950057983,
0.0819791927933693,
0.31106388568878174,
0.16164064407348633,
0.6887408494949341,
-0.31064796447753906,
0.3507438898086548,
-0.1919117420911789,
0.3910914659500122,
-0.4176200032234192,
-0.38432207703590393,
0.16229566931724548,
-0.03429405018687248,
-0.3038628399372101,
0.07463032752275467,
0.14087797701358795,
-0.6995548009872437,
0.7076010704040527,
-0.23649436235427856,
0.8111855387687683,
0.057570867240428925,
-0.22376850247383118,
0.7461362481117249,
-0.719499945640564,
0.7311170101165771,
0.3318285644054413,
-0.5514561533927917,
-0.29170435667037964,
-0.8264697194099426,
0.17844271659851074,
0.3620626628398895,
-0.4040735065937042,
0.18497423827648163,
-0.44641923904418945,
-0.22402100265026093,
-0.02285216562449932,
-0.08040682971477509,
0.16157731413841248,
-0.17226433753967285,
0.1461614966392517,
0.3780671954154968,
0.3789689838886261,
-0.47172310948371887,
-0.11957386881113052,
0.6427933573722839,
0.3318442404270172,
0.24133829772472382,
-0.5748550891876221,
0.3238888084888458,
-0.14658914506435394,
-0.7835201621055603,
0.3833375871181488,
-0.25751399993896484,
-0.5606173276901245,
-0.28766846656799316,
0.2725426256656647,
0.4011586904525757,
-0.43395912647247314,
0.044278837740421295,
-0.6425089836120605,
-0.27755165100097656,
-0.05202013626694679,
-0.24129687249660492,
0.18514113128185272,
0.5380339622497559,
-0.23697027564048767,
-0.4386661648750305,
-0.9607380032539368,
-0.7526723742485046,
-0.3466934859752655,
0.6117620468139648,
0.6839233636856079,
-0.6347906589508057,
0.25354185700416565,
0.6567293405532837,
0.79448401927948,
-0.11813806742429733,
-0.3951246738433838,
-0.3114688992500305,
0.09115603566169739,
0.5677849650382996,
-0.40676191449165344,
-0.1343211531639099,
0.4274005591869354,
-0.631115734577179,
-0.5189160704612732,
-0.15348970890045166,
0.5830912590026855,
-0.10284902900457382,
0.04835096001625061,
-0.1303648203611374,
-0.11713124066591263,
0.4206247627735138,
0.06265971809625626,
-0.44409650564193726,
-0.5855714082717896,
-0.8109171390533447,
0.0723617672920227,
-0.818547248840332,
-0.09957467764616013,
-0.5076380372047424,
0.08760843425989151,
-5.092416763305664,
0.28975626826286316,
-0.07280202209949493,
0.19864584505558014,
0.20632296800613403,
0.12734247744083405,
0.8998973369598389,
-0.024967050179839134,
-0.89605712890625,
0.5675605535507202,
-0.030173804610967636,
0.03193275257945061,
0.24205896258354187,
0.6038842797279358,
0.6376748085021973,
0.09446462243795395,
0.5738951563835144,
-0.3004862070083618,
0.21848152577877045,
0.09303518384695053,
-0.24077337980270386,
0.4470476508140564,
0.2056282013654709,
0.45911234617233276,
0.2963237464427948,
0.03493065387010574,
-0.3203263580799103,
0.7975725531578064,
-1.1654132604599,
-0.018801603466272354,
0.32436785101890564,
0.05127866193652153,
0.1267155408859253,
-0.2770077586174011,
-0.2334451675415039,
0.5648697018623352,
0.06704386323690414,
0.3980696201324463,
-0.45158714056015015,
-0.6049423813819885,
-0.4286670982837677,
0.13736024498939514,
-0.36772605776786804,
0.6752031445503235,
0.2180057168006897,
-0.025494078174233437,
-0.1922038048505783,
-0.4327346980571747,
0.036969833076000214,
0.8420247435569763,
-0.1742153763771057,
0.20660999417304993,
0.5731085538864136,
0.2122555524110794,
0.10671409219503403,
0.049945682287216187,
0.6612359881401062,
-0.4588046669960022,
-0.20377478003501892,
0.012109538540244102,
0.19895997643470764,
-0.23512665927410126,
0.040713950991630554,
0.039551928639411926,
0.2032095193862915,
-0.25533628463745117,
-0.455747127532959,
-0.8794587850570679,
0.5048782825469971,
0.06612924486398697,
-0.6021218299865723,
0.631700336933136,
0.4970683753490448,
-0.8649149537086487,
0.12685465812683105,
-0.7285518050193787,
0.09647511690855026,
-0.12937772274017334,
0.45384299755096436,
-0.026474548503756523,
-0.6169870495796204,
0.15338853001594543,
-0.4106663465499878,
0.21592092514038086,
0.324169784784317,
-0.31704768538475037,
-0.1741461455821991,
0.4553835690021515,
-0.5128800272941589,
-0.3097435235977173,
0.47746747732162476,
0.33082661032676697,
-0.07913151383399963,
-0.007522854022681713,
-0.1686858981847763,
0.48733407258987427,
0.14800164103507996,
-0.10670460015535355,
0.6446126699447632,
-0.2139085978269577,
0.22350263595581055,
-0.3916119337081909,
-0.016113992780447006,
-0.2790358364582062,
0.17096352577209473,
-0.6756280064582825,
-0.4855676591396332,
0.6038870811462402,
0.43325626850128174,
-0.22139129042625427,
-0.0006438889540731907,
1.0164412260055542,
-0.2232424020767212,
-0.5174216032028198,
0.28366586565971375,
0.30976182222366333,
-0.4114522635936737,
0.544185221195221,
0.4722241163253784,
0.12612967193126678,
0.7470541596412659,
0.279685378074646,
-0.35570964217185974,
-0.43632692098617554,
-0.06821354478597641,
-0.11817306280136108,
0.2810780704021454,
0.37803915143013,
-0.24415265023708344,
-0.40153124928474426,
0.10290347039699554,
0.35701727867126465,
-0.05687206611037254,
-0.28849637508392334,
0.19021011888980865,
-0.9032260775566101,
-0.36431577801704407,
0.40329551696777344,
-0.3023490905761719,
-0.9229846000671387,
0.3605518937110901,
-0.5940167307853699,
-0.2701528072357178,
-0.11810000985860825,
0.8168144226074219,
0.19987396895885468,
0.1018633246421814,
-0.5518666505813599,
-0.05535632371902466,
0.42483508586883545,
0.2528054714202881,
-0.4156874418258667,
-0.14952509105205536,
-1.0299735069274902,
-0.20018185675144196,
0.08147037774324417,
0.42276257276535034,
0.24042974412441254,
0.3682726323604584,
-1.0883113145828247,
0.2061362862586975,
0.0005558657576330006,
-1.3828598260879517,
-0.34624025225639343,
-0.25953564047813416,
-0.17759357392787933,
-0.46886730194091797,
-0.181171715259552,
-0.7540729641914368,
0.7146854996681213,
-0.6773781776428223,
-0.522123396396637,
-1.2066274881362915,
-0.2979932725429535,
0.793062150478363,
-0.1978786289691925,
0.2766716182231903,
0.44110026955604553,
0.014520218595862389,
-0.6374735832214355,
-0.19618500769138336,
-0.5544452667236328,
-0.6375126242637634,
0.14317743480205536,
0.6678407788276672,
-0.4449646472930908,
-0.2078675925731659,
-0.3368936777114868,
-0.5448285937309265,
-0.6513461470603943,
0.04914287105202675,
0.11326789110898972,
0.32752251625061035,
-0.1045372262597084,
-0.31343725323677063,
-0.8006779551506042,
-0.0462103933095932,
0.8839128613471985,
0.05513959005475044,
-0.4784659147262573,
0.3766695261001587,
0.7265567183494568,
-0.5355396866798401,
0.5883840918540955,
0.5059935450553894,
-0.7293267250061035,
-0.09325234591960907,
0.19426001608371735,
-0.35159823298454285,
0.5106866955757141,
0.037342846393585205,
-0.4888967275619507,
-0.5674504041671753,
0.1274615377187729,
-0.25444158911705017,
0.12234101444482803,
0.3932994604110718,
-0.5648670196533203,
0.1769419014453888,
-0.3436519205570221,
0.2085949033498764,
-0.2496764063835144,
0.0946475937962532,
-0.02099853754043579,
-0.47154295444488525,
0.26559677720069885,
0.08361703157424927,
-0.34936103224754333,
0.5585660338401794,
-0.2151096612215042,
-0.43820706009864807,
0.1371936947107315,
-0.001909426529891789,
0.03763071820139885,
-0.6398711800575256,
-0.011952263303101063,
-0.14498230814933777,
0.2976025640964508,
-0.48704513907432556,
0.09745372831821442,
0.6033302545547485,
0.4704577922821045,
0.34190258383750916,
-0.44110241532325745,
-0.3408363461494446,
0.6444091200828552,
0.03175682574510574,
-0.7305315732955933,
-0.779112696647644,
0.14967545866966248,
0.5685297250747681,
-0.36019402742385864,
-0.9703227281570435,
-0.238416388630867,
0.6430119872093201,
0.17897546291351318,
0.25268155336380005,
-0.22698324918746948,
0.30211517214775085,
0.5351113080978394,
0.11920059472322464,
-0.09393554925918579,
0.03803128004074097,
0.4294727146625519,
0.44985687732696533,
-0.30684906244277954,
-0.08502405136823654,
0.12796664237976074,
0.4314175546169281,
-0.8901605606079102,
-0.028881460428237915,
-0.02399803139269352,
0.4823687672615051,
0.5603281855583191,
0.6985580921173096,
0.10243623703718185,
0.2095419019460678,
-0.8450775742530823,
-0.25920945405960083,
-0.30436941981315613,
0.2811345160007477,
-0.2681565582752228,
0.029184844344854355,
-0.4391305446624756,
0.394178569316864,
-0.4789848327636719,
0.10913882404565811,
0.052329856902360916,
-1.0972423553466797,
-0.35097986459732056,
-0.4978904128074646,
0.00563391949981451,
0.06147666648030281,
0.6203741431236267,
0.239707812666893,
0.5176135301589966,
-0.7275086641311646,
0.2573089599609375,
0.06264038383960724,
-0.5231466293334961,
-0.8742443323135376,
0.8783582448959351,
-0.015105394646525383,
-0.6971331834793091,
0.7315694689750671,
0.17482894659042358,
0.4305627644062042,
-0.4234012961387634,
0.04957228899002075,
-0.25237008929252625,
-0.005701130721718073,
0.3172570466995239,
-0.1335756480693817,
1.3795790672302246,
0.042960867285728455,
0.3864201605319977,
0.2871764004230499,
-0.41357311606407166,
0.23672635853290558,
0.5436528921127319,
0.06685058027505875,
-0.7289678454399109,
0.290695458650589,
-0.2969515919685364,
-0.1534215658903122,
0.6061484217643738,
-0.4198741912841797,
-0.0979762002825737,
0.4432537257671356,
-0.32695940136909485,
0.8338618278503418,
0.40789324045181274,
-0.12767381966114044,
0.2253464311361313,
-0.5102264881134033,
-0.18984243273735046,
0.40543580055236816,
-0.44863513112068176,
-1.0148593187332153,
0.4214998185634613,
0.38663363456726074,
0.6984714269638062,
0.05210162699222565,
0.32351118326187134,
-0.26062917709350586,
0.4313453137874603,
0.12624283134937286,
0.6209126114845276,
-0.012942281551659107,
0.1519695669412613,
-0.32762759923934937,
-0.0003867828054353595,
0.2390473335981369,
-0.3749079704284668,
0.19560721516609192,
-0.15790365636348724,
0.954883873462677,
-0.3564143776893616,
0.09999401122331619,
-0.7229376435279846,
0.06212370842695236,
0.16297699511051178,
-0.12570448219776154,
0.4779796898365021,
0.7927197217941284,
-0.7059310674667358,
0.06532735377550125,
-0.4952044188976288,
-0.15471147000789642,
0.448647141456604,
0.3344174027442932,
0.5111222267150879,
0.056170959025621414,
0.3104269504547119,
0.8232151865959167,
-0.33123213052749634,
0.382583886384964,
0.19125236570835114,
0.1504831314086914,
-0.22436393797397614,
0.10331945866346359,
0.2600043714046478,
-0.1690348982810974,
-0.4071381390094757,
-0.13066713511943817,
0.21076422929763794,
-0.3627166152000427,
0.2953231930732727,
0.9432613253593445,
0.14789147675037384,
0.19948041439056396,
-0.045287251472473145,
-0.4056638777256012,
-0.18266399204730988,
-0.01988161914050579,
0.0930074080824852,
0.34503406286239624,
0.5307938456535339,
-0.2139529287815094,
-0.500615656375885,
0.06592556834220886,
0.700793981552124,
-0.053349729627370834,
0.08749046921730042,
-0.27503451704978943,
0.5042839050292969,
-0.3218136131763458,
0.8605823516845703,
-0.8293650150299072,
0.7655195593833923,
0.17332400381565094,
-0.5738261342048645,
-0.3907957971096039,
0.5518991351127625,
0.1837780773639679,
-0.04754263907670975,
-0.31552258133888245,
-0.6089020371437073,
0.21826216578483582,
-0.495310515165329,
0.45383182168006897,
0.1408461332321167,
0.005109409801661968,
0.07771894335746765,
-0.3394821882247925,
-0.43077147006988525,
0.3535219132900238,
-0.008671135641634464,
-0.20234668254852295,
0.0855955109000206,
-0.04331904649734497,
0.38795143365859985,
-0.846391499042511,
0.23024466633796692,
-0.21384871006011963,
0.014882925897836685,
-0.14111298322677612,
0.5129279494285583,
0.037092503160238266,
-0.06768908351659775,
0.20836494863033295,
-0.31661805510520935,
0.12756797671318054,
-0.019166916608810425,
-2.239701747894287,
-0.2634367048740387,
-0.3186839520931244,
-0.36177197098731995,
0.03230559825897217,
0.5860317349433899,
0.4663752317428589,
-0.6746877431869507,
-0.11428134143352509,
0.14234311878681183,
-0.2773614525794983,
0.3769969642162323,
-0.050744060426950455,
-0.6048458814620972,
-0.08936872333288193,
0.591613233089447
] |
251978 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renin | Renin | Renin (etymology and pronunciation), also known as an angiotensinogenase, is an aspartic protease protein and enzyme secreted by the kidneys that participates in the body's renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system (RAAS)—also known as the renin–angiotensin–aldosterone axis—that mediates the volume of extracellular fluid (blood plasma, lymph and interstitial fluid) and arterial vasoconstriction. Thus, it regulates the body's mean arterial blood pressure.
Renin is not commonly referred to as a hormone, albeit it having a receptor, the (pro)renin receptor, also known as the renin receptor and prorenin receptor (see also below), as well as enzymatic activity with which it hydrolyzes angiotensinogen to angiotensin I.
Biochemistry and physiology
Structure
The primary structure of renin precursor consists of 406 amino acids with a pre- and a pro-segment carrying 20 and 46 amino acids, respectively. Mature renin contains 340 amino acids and has a mass of 37 kDa.
Secretion
The enzyme renin is secreted by pericytes in the vicinity of the afferent arterioles and similar microvessels of the kidney from specialized cells of the juxtaglomerular apparatus—the juxtaglomerular cells, in response to three stimuli:
A decrease in arterial blood pressure (that could be related to a decrease in blood volume) as detected by baroreceptors (pressure-sensitive cells). This is the most direct causal link between blood pressure and renin secretion (the other two methods operate via longer pathways).
A decrease in sodium load delivered to the distal tubule. This load is measured by the macula densa of the juxtaglomerular apparatus.
Sympathetic nervous system activity, which also controls blood pressure, acting through the β1 adrenergic receptors.
Human renin is secreted by at least 2 cellular pathways: a constitutive pathway for the secretion of the precursor prorenin and a regulated pathway for the secretion of mature renin.
Renin–angiotensin system
The renin enzyme circulates in the bloodstream and hydrolyzes (breaks down) angiotensinogen secreted from the liver into the peptide angiotensin I.
Angiotensin I is further cleaved in the lungs by endothelial-bound angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) into angiotensin II, the most vasoactive peptide. Angiotensin II is a potent constrictor of all blood vessels. It acts on the smooth muscle and, therefore, raises the resistance posed by these arteries to the heart. The heart, trying to overcome this increase in its 'load', works more vigorously, causing the blood pressure to rise. Angiotensin II also acts on the adrenal glands and releases aldosterone, which stimulates the epithelial cells in the distal tubule and collecting ducts of the kidneys to increase re-absorption of sodium, exchanging with potassium to maintain electrochemical neutrality, and water, leading to raised blood volume and raised blood pressure. The RAS also acts on the CNS to increase water intake by stimulating thirst, as well as conserving blood volume, by reducing urinary loss through the secretion of vasopressin from the posterior pituitary gland.
The normal concentration of renin in adult human plasma is 1.98–24.6 ng/L in the upright position.
Function
Renin activates the renin–angiotensin system by using it's endopeptidase activity to cleave angiotensinogen, produced by the liver, to yield angiotensin I, which is further converted into angiotensin II by ACE, the angiotensin–converting enzyme primarily within the capillaries of the lungs. Angiotensin II then constricts blood vessels, increases the secretion of ADH and aldosterone, and stimulates the hypothalamus to activate the thirst reflex, each leading to an increase in blood pressure. Renin's primary function is therefore to eventually cause an increase in blood pressure, leading to restoration of perfusion pressure in the kidneys.
Renin is secreted from juxtaglomerular kidney cells, which sense changes in renal perfusion pressure, via stretch receptors in the vascular walls. The juxtaglomerular cells are also stimulated to release renin by signaling from the macula densa. The macula densa senses changes in sodium delivery to the distal tubule, and responds to a drop in tubular sodium load by stimulating renin release in the juxtaglomerular cells. Together, the macula densa and juxtaglomerular cells comprise the juxtaglomerular complex.
Renin secretion is also stimulated by sympathetic nervous stimulation, mainly through β1 adrenoreceptor activation.
The (pro)renin receptor to which renin and prorenin bind is encoded by the gene ATP6ap2, ATPase H(+)-transporting lysosomal accessory protein 2, which results in a fourfold increase in the conversion of angiotensinogen to angiotensin I over that shown by soluble renin as well as non-hydrolytic activation of prorenin via a conformational change in prorenin which exposes the catalytic site to angiotensinogen substrate. In addition, renin and prorenin binding results in phosphorylation of serine and tyrosine residues of ATP6AP2.
The level of renin mRNA appears to be modulated by the binding of HADHB, HuR and CP1 to a regulatory region in the 3' UTR.
Genetics
The gene for renin, REN, spans 12 kb of DNA and contains 8 introns. It produces several mRNA that encode different REN isoforms.
Mutations in the REN gene can be inherited, and are a cause of a rare inherited kidney disease, so far found to be present in only 2 families. This disease is autosomal dominant, meaning that it is characterized by a 50% chance of inheritance and is a slowly progressive chronic kidney disease that leads to the need for dialysis or kidney transplantation. Many—but not all—patients and families with this disease suffer from an elevation in serum potassium and unexplained anemia relatively early in life. Patients with a mutation in this gene can have a variable rate of loss of kidney function, with some individuals going on dialysis in their 40s while others may not go on dialysis until into their 70s. This is a rare inherited kidney disease that exists in less than 1% of people with kidney disease.
Model organisms
Model organisms have been used in the study of REN function. A knockout mouse line, called Ren1Ren-1c Enhancer KO was generated. Male and female animals underwent a standardized phenotypic screen to determine the effects of deletion. Twenty four tests were carried out on mutant mice and two significant abnormalities were observed. Homozygous mutant animals had a decreased heart rate and an increased susceptibility to bacterial infection. A more detailed analysis of this line indicated plasma creatinine was also increased and males had lower mean arterial pressure than controls.
Clinical applications
An over-active renin-angiotension system leads to vasoconstriction and retention of sodium and water. These effects lead to hypertension. Therefore, renin inhibitors can be used for the treatment of hypertension. This is measured by the plasma renin activity (PRA).
In current medical practice, the renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system's overactivity (and resultant hypertension) is more commonly reduced using either ACE inhibitors (such as ramipril and perindopril) or angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARBs, such as losartan, irbesartan or candesartan) rather than a direct oral renin inhibitor. ACE inhibitors or ARBs are also part of the standard treatment after a heart attack.
The differential diagnosis of kidney cancer in a young patient with hypertension includes juxtaglomerular cell tumor (reninoma), Wilms' tumor, and renal cell carcinoma, all of which may produce renin.
Measurement
Renin is usually measured as the plasma renin activity (PRA). PRA is measured specially in case of certain diseases that present with hypertension or hypotension. PRA is also raised in certain tumors. A PRA measurement may be compared to a plasma aldosterone concentration (PAC) as a PAC/PRA ratio.
Discovery and naming
The name renin = ren + -in, "kidney" + "compound". The most common pronunciation in English is (long e); (short e) is also common, but using allows one to reserve for rennin. Renin was discovered, characterized, and named in 1898 by Robert Tigerstedt, Professor of Physiology, and his student, Per Bergman, at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm.
See also
Angiotensin-converting enzyme
Plasma renin activity
Renin inhibitor
Renin stability regulatory element (REN-SRE)
References
(1) Human kidney pericytes produce renin ; Stefanska A, Kenyon C, Christian HC, Buckley C, Shaw I, Mullins JJ, Péault B. Kidney Int. 2016 Dec; 90(6):1251-1261
External links
GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Familial Juvenile Hyperuricemic Nephropathy Type 2
OMIM entries on Familial Juvenile Hyperuricemic Nephropathy Type 2
The MEROPS online database for peptidases and their inhibitors: A01.007
EC 3.4.23
Hormones of the kidneys
Peptide hormones
Renal physiology
Genes mutated in mice | [
-0.13546866178512573,
0.05977025628089905,
0.5369521975517273,
-0.1833500862121582,
-0.3192394971847534,
0.34246858954429626,
0.195863276720047,
-0.06151239201426506,
-0.13480526208877563,
-0.5567597150802612,
-0.10428153723478317,
0.5299245715141296,
0.03744318708777428,
0.19377651810646057,
0.5097364187240601,
-0.09273188561201096,
0.42487236857414246,
0.4449932277202606,
0.10362854599952698,
0.13466201722621918,
-0.029613476246595383,
-0.22788693010807037,
0.4161638915538788,
-0.07838012278079987,
0.8209560513496399,
-0.4131684899330139,
-0.4161137044429779,
-0.027136940509080887,
0.5772559642791748,
-0.1904173642396927,
0.01270016934722662,
0.8334468007087708,
-0.07269515097141266,
-0.1549074351787567,
-0.29178914427757263,
-0.22907650470733643,
-0.14866331219673157,
-0.14736305177211761,
-0.10541184991598129,
-0.02326812595129013,
-0.5355014801025391,
0.18195122480392456,
-0.03314018249511719,
-0.12319674342870712,
-0.6580801010131836,
-0.05384484678506851,
-1.5972816944122314,
0.8382259607315063,
-0.4397585988044739,
0.24105751514434814,
-0.27381592988967896,
0.2039450705051422,
-0.2024655044078827,
0.03040625900030136,
0.11170491576194763,
0.31327059864997864,
-0.9020955562591553,
0.2204097956418991,
0.12400789558887482,
-0.5656128525733948,
0.18961946666240692,
0.20403176546096802,
-0.11416448652744293,
0.035526081919670105,
0.461566299200058,
0.4042551517486572,
0.07507173717021942,
-0.14010508358478546,
-0.6641806960105896,
-0.3767417073249817,
0.028335120528936386,
0.21081160008907318,
-0.4643925428390503,
0.48882028460502625,
-0.47115814685821533,
-0.5235869288444519,
-0.5094758868217468,
-0.25992971658706665,
-0.1894262284040451,
0.2824114263057709,
-0.3502252399921417,
0.164539635181427,
0.38573333621025085,
0.3310433328151703,
-0.1492866426706314,
0.23764565587043762,
-0.40986406803131104,
0.6441581845283508,
-0.3696727454662323,
-0.0818440243601799,
-0.3554050922393799,
0.11099154502153397,
0.5019339919090271,
-0.5694260597229004,
0.1524789035320282,
-0.156134232878685,
0.4029141366481781,
-0.2975715696811676,
0.026819676160812378,
-0.3104623556137085,
-0.47460296750068665,
0.006862401496618986,
0.24709518253803253,
-0.4569546580314636,
-0.5415869355201721,
0.14358505606651306,
0.04184025898575783,
-0.4011693000793457,
0.5131033062934875,
0.382645845413208,
-0.4178977608680725,
-0.10371077805757523,
0.1669042855501175,
-0.15063907206058502,
-0.19489382207393646,
-0.09808232635259628,
-0.15001976490020752,
0.45374202728271484,
0.011705693788826466,
-0.14905014634132385,
0.20383824408054352,
0.4964875876903534,
0.16749846935272217,
-0.027932630851864815,
-0.48049429059028625,
-0.2749684154987335,
-0.05148717388510704,
-0.45392119884490967,
-0.1755107045173645,
0.7381657361984253,
0.15856702625751495,
0.561697781085968,
0.006648021284490824,
0.34099701046943665,
0.02870194800198078,
-0.2447035014629364,
0.33130356669425964,
0.035736385732889175,
0.49508777260780334,
0.46152251958847046,
-0.5381210446357727,
-0.3173171579837799,
-0.5252509713172913,
-0.4670528769493103,
0.15215256810188293,
-0.583065927028656,
-0.07272768765687943,
-0.2684135437011719,
0.362153559923172,
-0.5253326892852783,
0.12603719532489777,
0.08291712403297424,
0.11342762410640717,
-0.12488905340433121,
0.09603656083345413,
0.442617267370224,
0.4440639019012451,
0.09119704365730286,
0.34750887751579285,
0.12135538458824158,
-0.032608114182949066,
0.08857788890600204,
-0.04744166508316994,
-0.08166664093732834,
-0.018226582556962967,
0.06898991018533707,
0.415591299533844,
0.7706917524337769,
-0.0010750627843663096,
-0.2442648857831955,
-0.3405909538269043,
-0.28071630001068115,
0.627252995967865,
0.5070629715919495,
0.12495789676904678,
-0.20969834923744202,
0.3485502004623413,
0.0657944455742836,
0.6420637369155884,
-0.24650666117668152,
-0.5520533323287964,
0.24196584522724152,
-0.3342067301273346,
-0.04939737543463707,
0.4261054992675781,
-0.27774250507354736,
0.5165387988090515,
-0.46180883049964905,
0.041559383273124695,
0.14425867795944214,
0.4215613901615143,
-0.20643970370292664,
-0.044333286583423615,
-0.022734595462679863,
1.3571295738220215,
-0.2863173186779022,
-0.4976847469806671,
0.732299268245697,
0.3873041272163391,
0.2735954225063324,
-0.39226630330085754,
-0.29688918590545654,
0.6233140230178833,
-0.5943979620933533,
-0.24468745291233063,
0.33618804812431335,
0.3586565852165222,
-0.1641114056110382,
0.8401368260383606,
0.18404024839401245,
-0.052026670426130295,
-0.4661201536655426,
0.15599367022514343,
-0.9572340846061707,
0.39102816581726074,
-0.794314444065094,
-0.4251522719860077,
0.36026453971862793,
-0.48601004481315613,
0.30242809653282166,
0.49658524990081787,
-0.34570688009262085,
0.07131833583116531,
0.7155453562736511,
-0.23359979689121246,
0.6512026786804199,
0.6603272557258606,
0.002755792113021016,
0.1892928183078766,
-0.2775041460990906,
0.5442416071891785,
-0.6319202184677124,
0.1019124686717987,
0.14411824941635132,
-0.5148192644119263,
-0.22384010255336761,
0.8770302534103394,
0.06869420409202576,
-0.11303548514842987,
-0.38644081354141235,
-0.4223545789718628,
0.40363621711730957,
-0.6393886804580688,
-0.33962103724479675,
0.2212984561920166,
-0.23515701293945312,
-0.10370540618896484,
0.26949289441108704,
-0.41636520624160767,
0.19657501578330994,
-0.22591738402843475,
0.19936691224575043,
-0.11152548342943192,
-0.3900003135204315,
0.27197861671447754,
-0.17491990327835083,
0.25535622239112854,
0.43503984808921814,
0.625914990901947,
-0.05014631524682045,
-0.4456765949726105,
-0.011453313753008842,
0.2900041341781616,
-0.07094324380159378,
0.09043366461992264,
-0.608881413936615,
-0.36494237184524536,
0.18159162998199463,
0.8318325877189636,
0.4972481429576874,
1.0344995260238647,
0.12478256970643997,
-0.449116975069046,
-0.13169066607952118,
-0.15141114592552185,
-0.699813961982727,
0.10079970210790634,
0.07542797923088074,
-0.3098970055580139,
-0.3631156086921692,
0.11481921374797821,
0.08054708689451218,
0.45807579159736633,
0.30680111050605774,
-0.2662368714809418,
0.1329038143157959,
-0.2836236357688904,
-0.28571924567222595,
0.1261557936668396,
-0.11284048110246658,
-0.4445428252220154,
-0.10656376928091049,
-0.50244140625,
-0.09364408254623413,
0.018333924934267998,
-0.09796463698148727,
0.2486991435289383,
0.08808735758066177,
0.17056627571582794,
-0.26377174258232117,
-0.2452176809310913,
0.2934860289096832,
-0.0289129838347435,
0.37192708253860474,
0.2600361108779907,
0.1028595045208931,
0.07510291039943695,
0.44511741399765015,
-5.865015506744385,
0.047305840998888016,
0.2559424638748169,
-0.1792922168970108,
0.8988509774208069,
0.11477751284837723,
0.19419577717781067,
0.31913700699806213,
0.07043787091970444,
-0.07851527631282806,
-0.01602916233241558,
-0.028660673648118973,
-0.22039607167243958,
0.24250701069831848,
-0.03172723203897476,
-0.628239631652832,
-0.36559635400772095,
0.09393325448036194,
0.10882274806499481,
0.1276814490556717,
-0.05875171720981598,
-0.4588891267776489,
-0.2424980252981186,
0.8057830333709717,
-0.33421197533607483,
-0.48680752515792847,
-0.09463255852460861,
0.23577925562858582,
-0.4853041470050812,
-0.24789738655090332,
-0.33551040291786194,
-0.09862881898880005,
0.05849621817469597,
-0.38157784938812256,
0.4309985339641571,
-0.48815351724624634,
-0.0666997879743576,
-0.24480098485946655,
0.40727514028549194,
-0.7800098657608032,
-0.05489077419042587,
0.13658276200294495,
0.16367830336093903,
-0.4691103994846344,
0.3147103190422058,
-0.45476481318473816,
-0.4925915002822876,
0.529911994934082,
-0.5989699363708496,
0.6731813549995422,
0.09202657639980316,
-0.15861563384532928,
-0.21004347503185272,
-0.060003459453582764,
0.4597280025482178,
0.4037766754627228,
0.16764985024929047,
-0.05238168314099312,
-0.3630985617637634,
0.1827375739812851,
0.06555777788162231,
-0.2621259391307831,
-0.5190397500991821,
0.21239951252937317,
-0.0009320724639110267,
0.1339443027973175,
-0.7510294914245605,
-0.34352052211761475,
0.570242166519165,
0.030269717797636986,
0.050528086721897125,
0.2712389826774597,
-0.2500254511833191,
-0.8145831823348999,
0.5422975420951843,
-0.2480185180902481,
0.2673191726207733,
0.018531542271375656,
0.2687654495239258,
0.18466511368751526,
-0.6127892732620239,
-0.1445804387331009,
0.06517732888460159,
0.18753810226917267,
0.019441215321421623,
-0.21237853169441223,
-0.34428954124450684,
0.08969683200120926,
0.21731069684028625,
0.24148154258728027,
0.8015004396438599,
-0.3798980116844177,
0.5875816345214844,
0.07289472222328186,
-0.25895991921424866,
-0.2305765002965927,
-0.32497403025627136,
0.43534040451049805,
0.5725128054618835,
0.15005351603031158,
1.0426253080368042,
-0.0781898945569992,
-0.0970941036939621,
-0.4352175295352936,
-0.17305271327495575,
0.24442999064922333,
-0.39987120032310486,
0.6211798787117004,
0.7990175485610962,
-0.5887686014175415,
-0.5246385335922241,
0.3975882828235626,
0.34618422389030457,
-0.4301166236400604,
0.488479882478714,
0.06578203290700912,
-0.30810925364494324,
-0.11169320344924927,
0.9693634510040283,
-0.011826219037175179,
0.06907610595226288,
0.5939913392066956,
-0.35890620946884155,
-0.09743195027112961,
0.7627306580543518,
0.33078885078430176,
0.006466619670391083,
0.2749829590320587,
-0.14634639024734497,
-0.531000018119812,
0.6330386996269226,
0.1939535140991211,
0.1692667454481125,
0.24752892553806305,
0.22631202638149261,
-0.7625037431716919,
-0.010605976916849613,
0.6695918440818787,
0.03624357283115387,
-0.39166030287742615,
0.7170575857162476,
-0.31710436940193176,
-0.3703383803367615,
-0.05164312198758125,
0.14074257016181946,
0.3623836636543274,
-0.656980037689209,
0.05994722619652748,
-0.4407331049442291,
0.14095796644687653,
0.5205546021461487,
-0.37465840578079224,
-0.04177633672952652,
0.06530171632766724,
-0.1444769948720932,
0.3538205325603485,
0.24781177937984467,
0.4573540985584259,
0.37546786665916443,
-0.6989738941192627,
-0.1988755762577057,
-0.19531381130218506,
-0.8419276475906372,
-0.06964731216430664,
-0.7723284959793091,
0.01757289469242096,
0.1952715367078781,
-0.8175361156463623,
-0.05646862834692001,
0.2386464625597,
-0.40045052766799927,
0.24925094842910767,
-0.39970725774765015,
-0.18045367300510406,
-0.23534372448921204,
-0.2636867165565491,
-0.32628133893013,
0.27316272258758545,
-0.2171068638563156,
-0.173965185880661,
-0.08335082232952118,
-0.5238930583000183,
0.2537105977535248,
-0.20109917223453522,
0.2623598277568817,
-0.4712492823600769,
0.03874354064464569,
-0.1876080185174942,
-0.025509124621748924,
-0.3035346567630768,
-0.09255838394165039,
-0.3206697106361389,
-0.3528014123439789,
-0.5340825915336609,
0.18995580077171326,
0.7564364671707153,
-0.28554362058639526,
0.7968795895576477,
-0.3654589056968689,
-0.10140560567378998,
0.17596398293972015,
0.4122041165828705,
-0.5290443897247314,
0.1752174198627472,
0.5851513147354126,
-0.16576629877090454,
0.2103273719549179,
0.3022012710571289,
-0.14539125561714172,
0.24146994948387146,
-0.08259131014347076,
-0.28198757767677307,
0.08670806884765625,
0.08297839760780334,
-0.17425568401813507,
0.35288411378860474,
-0.16304075717926025,
-0.4142175316810608,
0.05451050400733948,
-0.28018784523010254,
0.026626834645867348,
-0.050846636295318604,
0.2155304104089737,
-0.04224405065178871,
-0.42726993560791016,
-0.2052488774061203,
0.2823375463485718,
-0.5369188189506531,
0.7409149408340454,
0.03987730294466019,
-0.0407390296459198,
0.16727787256240845,
-0.08885304629802704,
0.260636568069458,
0.17438074946403503,
-0.26272597908973694,
-0.35626956820487976,
0.408875972032547,
-0.1898798793554306,
0.010181567631661892,
0.21025364100933075,
0.8654612898826599,
-0.20041874051094055,
0.6357739567756653,
-0.16657909750938416,
0.9081146717071533,
-0.1703171730041504,
-0.5952692031860352,
0.025506526231765747,
0.04839692637324333,
0.9063019156455994,
-0.5231177806854248,
0.3162374794483185,
-0.023115498945116997,
0.5148158669471741,
-0.047948259860277176,
0.3245396614074707,
0.1914968341588974,
-0.1284855753183365,
0.4008671045303345,
-0.24429626762866974,
-0.06462234258651733,
0.2842918932437897,
0.24223947525024414,
-0.08942069858312607,
-0.21716094017028809,
-0.543589174747467,
-0.6037980914115906,
0.7893755435943604,
-0.2125055491924286,
0.2628667652606964,
-0.46928897500038147,
0.1268591284751892,
0.10745928436517715,
-0.010906840674579144,
0.4857097566127777,
-0.0013590512098744512,
-0.4545455276966095,
0.3096775710582733,
-0.26025596261024475,
-0.49874523282051086,
-0.29353994131088257,
0.5917227268218994,
0.029762545600533485,
0.5263717770576477,
-0.8472703695297241,
0.029945816844701767,
0.06449523568153381,
-0.10436142235994339,
0.6564878225326538,
-0.5484660267829895,
0.18059486150741577,
-0.21512900292873383,
-0.47555994987487793,
-0.27566561102867126,
0.15214353799819946,
0.17328940331935883,
0.7562133073806763,
-0.49558669328689575,
0.13207419216632843,
-0.6837876439094543,
0.16691184043884277,
0.3170170187950134,
-0.1589573174715042,
-0.4293443560600281,
0.2846043109893799,
-0.013675165362656116,
-0.42599916458129883,
-0.6438825130462646,
-0.4673628807067871,
-0.15685346722602844,
-0.19989272952079773,
0.27310746908187866,
0.03896956518292427,
0.19310304522514343,
0.10339758545160294,
0.08873967081308365,
-0.5336809754371643,
0.04887733235955238,
0.9368748664855957,
0.4859371483325958,
0.08832968026399612,
0.07289263606071472,
0.07476755231618881,
-0.2807145118713379,
0.08892454952001572,
0.4824833273887634,
0.21384857594966888,
0.015897559002041817,
0.9029101729393005,
0.48560771346092224,
-0.12209703773260117,
-0.4946424663066864,
0.28632113337516785,
0.34460997581481934,
-0.6361895799636841,
0.49833130836486816,
-0.7542447447776794,
-0.22401422262191772,
0.07034726440906525,
0.6982142329216003,
0.7841138243675232,
-0.19107428193092346,
-0.02337721176445484,
0.3358795940876007,
0.08990846574306488,
0.10462280362844467,
0.06523413211107254,
-0.46548759937286377,
0.23368702828884125,
0.2747879922389984,
-0.6847925186157227,
0.02361851930618286,
-0.2886413037776947,
-0.220170795917511,
0.22458679974079132,
0.2047252207994461,
-0.737684428691864,
0.02346726693212986,
0.002773613203316927,
-0.8984129428863525,
-0.11238247156143188,
0.37900349497795105,
0.2572036683559418,
0.0006207640981301665,
0.17455577850341797,
0.15115155279636383,
-0.7394011616706848,
0.35471111536026,
-0.04504569247364998,
-0.9078716039657593,
0.38780421018600464,
-0.5138835310935974,
-0.09163321554660797,
0.2195529192686081,
-0.18314507603645325,
-0.11430545896291733,
0.0617692694067955,
-0.24804073572158813,
0.06882995367050171,
-0.26804667711257935,
-0.041881904006004333,
-0.10516423732042313,
-0.574134111404419,
-0.2561269700527191,
0.1503968983888626,
0.07827182114124298,
-0.47218430042266846,
-0.7156723737716675,
0.5328841209411621,
0.17101219296455383,
-0.2691035568714142,
0.8410054445266724,
-0.49405914545059204,
0.4353204071521759,
0.04482734203338623,
0.003671994199976325,
-0.16685126721858978,
0.6356824040412903,
-0.059021949768066406,
-0.07692557573318481,
0.8179805278778076,
0.07316816598176956,
0.0005302740028128028,
-0.22604787349700928,
0.1937631219625473,
-0.20777100324630737,
-0.20786847174167633,
-0.23983800411224365,
-0.044997088611125946,
0.719995379447937,
0.07435961067676544,
-0.24434113502502441,
0.3799920380115509,
0.47463294863700867,
0.16748422384262085,
0.6302119493484497,
-0.07586870342493057,
0.025191444903612137,
-0.6648349761962891,
-0.10014001280069351,
-0.19483976066112518,
0.12637419998645782,
0.49896132946014404,
-0.1965067982673645,
-0.09437055885791779,
0.5924614071846008,
0.048205312341451645,
-0.5489038825035095,
0.3366210460662842,
-0.95551997423172,
0.3641587495803833,
-0.9891548752784729,
-0.13891175389289856,
-0.510703444480896,
-0.05889138579368591,
-0.31341198086738586,
-0.09286672621965408,
-0.28958338499069214,
0.20426103472709656,
0.28624868392944336,
0.27452343702316284,
-0.21097320318222046,
-0.15685369074344635,
0.42883506417274475,
-0.0021923668682575226,
-0.04261220619082451,
-1.0202797651290894,
-0.43924567103385925,
0.09103867411613464,
0.20635253190994263,
-0.815912663936615,
0.05472371727228165,
0.3194284439086914,
-0.0050784447230398655,
0.21491262316703796,
0.1423523873090744,
-0.24725943803787231,
-0.28221651911735535,
0.9018669724464417
] |
251982 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alloces | Alloces | Alloces is a demon that appears in demonological grimoires such as the Liber Officiorum Spirituum, Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, and the Lesser Key of Solomon. He is described in the Lesser Key of Solomon (as the fifty-second spirit) and (as Allocer or Alocer) in the Pseudomonarchia Daemonum (as the sixty-third spirit) as a duke, taking the form of a fire-breathing, lion-headed soldier riding a horse. His purported duties include teaching astronomy and liberal sciences, and granting familiars. He is claimed to have 36 legions of demons under his command. In the Liber Officiorum Spirituum, Alloces appears as Allogor or Algor, again a duke, but otherwise with a completely different appearance and abilities -- a spear-toting knight who answers questions, provides advice for plans, and commands only 30 legions of demons. In duplicate entry, Alloces appears as Algor, ruled by the spirit "Orience" (Oriens), again as a knight who explains secrets, but with the additional power of garnering the favor of nobles. According to Rudd, Allocer is opposed by the Shemhamphorasch angel Imamiah.
Footnotes
References
Goetic demons | [
-0.2110781967639923,
0.43589696288108826,
-0.36179667711257935,
-0.16290518641471863,
-0.4556022882461548,
0.709567129611969,
0.9349422454833984,
0.26407575607299805,
-0.35590890049934387,
-0.13493667542934418,
-1.0312690734863281,
0.2518143951892853,
-0.3658282458782196,
0.40845468640327454,
0.2525132894515991,
-0.30171674489974976,
1.0159322023391724,
0.7379373908042908,
-0.2775478661060333,
-0.5261579155921936,
-0.004575388040393591,
0.10692530125379562,
0.4823838472366333,
-0.5782476663589478,
0.4301837086677551,
-0.13651645183563232,
-0.1251956969499588,
-0.22212661802768707,
-0.10147524625062943,
0.038181547075510025,
0.04227501153945923,
0.8315843343734741,
0.1517249047756195,
-0.8559713959693909,
0.00747948931530118,
-0.28201887011528015,
-0.07759201526641846,
-0.46136119961738586,
-0.08153068274259567,
0.164722740650177,
0.36228612065315247,
0.132247194647789,
0.3215438425540924,
-0.05166509747505188,
-0.2504121661186218,
-0.007858558557927608,
-1.626888632774353,
-0.0026052205357700586,
-0.7091965675354004,
-0.05956423282623291,
-0.14129090309143066,
-0.0965692326426506,
0.11105948686599731,
0.20832981169223785,
-0.1212167739868164,
0.3820652663707733,
-1.0600627660751343,
-0.028015904128551483,
0.653697669506073,
-0.06640706956386566,
0.6255043745040894,
0.3494527339935303,
0.42855608463287354,
0.2905488908290863,
0.11170363426208496,
0.18892993032932281,
0.20253592729568481,
0.1415821760892868,
-0.5365655422210693,
-0.6274695992469788,
-0.0844794511795044,
0.09036938846111298,
-0.5900688171386719,
0.12651564180850983,
-0.22906072437763214,
-0.12793228030204773,
-0.014430665411055088,
-0.3202114999294281,
0.18149498105049133,
0.25701361894607544,
-0.10872305929660797,
0.7322651743888855,
0.8112598657608032,
0.5089167952537537,
0.014930862002074718,
0.13175183534622192,
0.11399204283952713,
0.5657572746276855,
0.10627294331789017,
-0.044354766607284546,
0.24692986905574799,
-0.16791117191314697,
0.23367254436016083,
-0.17253413796424866,
-0.09566868096590042,
-0.5950998067855835,
0.3478083610534668,
-0.38245466351509094,
-0.49865326285362244,
-0.14456848800182343,
-0.3215748369693756,
0.44409382343292236,
-0.1122746467590332,
-0.3738739490509033,
-0.6414622664451599,
0.0843268409371376,
0.14816617965698242,
-0.3389659523963928,
0.1834406703710556,
0.2622889280319214,
-0.5587632656097412,
0.09688179939985275,
-0.45157209038734436,
0.492056280374527,
-0.2237120121717453,
-0.08571416884660721,
0.13872936367988586,
-0.47121188044548035,
-0.1792188435792923,
0.38475269079208374,
0.6919282078742981,
0.35566720366477966,
0.6618357300758362,
0.4289473593235016,
0.46245214343070984,
-0.16128656268119812,
0.2092800885438919,
0.7076297402381897,
-0.2875407934188843,
0.19746635854244232,
0.42986080050468445,
0.862636387348175,
-0.05608471482992172,
-0.17876969277858734,
-0.7284901142120361,
-0.0004029673000331968,
-0.2423025518655777,
0.1192014217376709,
0.15585900843143463,
0.5476987361907959,
-0.49757498502731323,
-0.42672455310821533,
-0.7985427379608154,
-0.17172397673130035,
0.5265840888023376,
-0.17937473952770233,
-0.045470818877220154,
0.180238276720047,
-0.23334462940692902,
0.3499581217765808,
0.09257738292217255,
0.42637404799461365,
-0.09309801459312439,
0.028284454718232155,
0.21420708298683167,
0.015696775168180466,
0.6036226153373718,
0.1394607573747635,
-0.1549723744392395,
-0.0013454649597406387,
-0.37476760149002075,
0.2229192852973938,
-0.10538779199123383,
0.3315425217151642,
-0.02583192102611065,
0.060022708028554916,
0.4532722532749176,
-0.2200886309146881,
-0.37086185812950134,
0.1294327974319458,
-0.5672628283500671,
0.18413473665714264,
0.4741746187210083,
-0.46094489097595215,
-0.06343013793230057,
-0.0406903438270092,
1.2899280786514282,
-0.05841982737183571,
0.32495397329330444,
-0.6666334867477417,
-0.72018963098526,
-0.1409440040588379,
-0.3683258891105652,
-0.6665692329406738,
0.4236225485801697,
0.36915895342826843,
-0.32134148478507996,
0.3130488097667694,
-0.049495238810777664,
-0.2522798776626587,
-0.30585339665412903,
-0.3747941851615906,
0.45978692173957825,
0.2474057972431183,
0.823753833770752,
-0.3667343258857727,
-0.6338762044906616,
0.7162971496582031,
0.1632627695798874,
0.11477816849946976,
-0.14881129562854767,
-0.385153591632843,
-0.1714518666267395,
0.5849893093109131,
-0.7758813500404358,
0.24235831201076508,
-0.23974870145320892,
0.577896237373352,
0.30745720863342285,
0.30343911051750183,
0.616756796836853,
0.07966224104166031,
0.12407490611076355,
-0.42370474338531494,
-0.3638770580291748,
0.09434816986322403,
-0.3052575886249542,
0.21274012327194214,
0.008238330483436584,
-0.31256330013275146,
0.5181303024291992,
-0.8146489262580872,
-0.2195281684398651,
-0.43558523058891296,
-0.3970940411090851,
0.38909533619880676,
-0.1237146407365799,
0.0584404282271862,
-0.21624507009983063,
-0.3683091700077057,
0.18917931616306305,
0.1563045233488083,
0.11184980720281601,
-0.20092052221298218,
-0.7517523765563965,
0.03603165224194527,
0.06873470544815063,
-0.3650153875350952,
0.6197431683540344,
-1.054419994354248,
0.04041099175810814,
0.22965207695960999,
-0.5213137269020081,
0.12092608958482742,
0.3737861216068268,
0.08679122477769852,
-0.018121756613254547,
0.25477612018585205,
0.006612624041736126,
0.32419079542160034,
-0.5877588987350464,
-0.25758010149002075,
-0.18596526980400085,
-0.0032010304275900126,
0.7710995078086853,
-0.34291505813598633,
0.16673654317855835,
0.24317407608032227,
0.2621137797832489,
0.27339109778404236,
-0.31899234652519226,
0.3325439989566803,
-0.1931285411119461,
-0.23796804249286652,
-0.023086225613951683,
-0.6969329118728638,
-0.2126503586769104,
-0.10884007066488266,
0.38919389247894287,
0.14847412705421448,
0.30903780460357666,
-0.17280399799346924,
-0.9669524431228638,
0.008025110699236393,
-0.08006976544857025,
-0.22988390922546387,
0.37672388553619385,
0.15633994340896606,
0.23203200101852417,
-0.4787991940975189,
-0.2816234230995178,
0.9948439002037048,
0.03810421749949455,
-0.10131009668111801,
-0.3251628875732422,
-0.6379206776618958,
0.3070163428783417,
-0.6723537445068359,
0.4417436420917511,
-0.2699430286884308,
-0.13871997594833374,
0.4304657280445099,
-0.08018891513347626,
-0.1545482873916626,
0.08393776416778564,
0.6591229438781738,
-0.26877644658088684,
0.36265119910240173,
0.025560567155480385,
-0.37508082389831543,
-0.24171121418476105,
0.0809544026851654,
-0.3996225893497467,
0.3939991891384125,
0.5785854458808899,
-0.16683243215084076,
-0.3884632885456085,
0.7920404672622681,
-5.84074068069458,
0.10388248413801193,
-0.2471657544374466,
-0.07948528230190277,
0.12712541222572327,
0.1262349635362625,
0.21909978985786438,
0.012865599244832993,
0.014781292527914047,
-0.5020953416824341,
-0.21712858974933624,
-0.29072174429893494,
0.4560697078704834,
0.48292461037635803,
-0.1054617315530777,
0.30546998977661133,
-0.17284083366394043,
-0.463815838098526,
-0.1946941614151001,
0.31836193799972534,
-0.02834656648337841,
0.08379559963941574,
-0.28773394227027893,
0.6100122332572937,
0.30232834815979004,
-0.09611915796995163,
-0.49046432971954346,
-0.09257104247808456,
-0.23111611604690552,
0.19324056804180145,
0.14531095325946808,
0.1278737187385559,
0.005960716865956783,
-0.5573184490203857,
-0.2092931717634201,
-0.1815839409828186,
0.5655154585838318,
-0.2495267540216446,
0.3757038712501526,
0.025367487221956253,
-0.45895886421203613,
-0.10267426818609238,
0.09731084853410721,
-0.2616785168647766,
0.2987326681613922,
0.04511051997542381,
-0.39972400665283203,
-0.4257257282733917,
-0.2800045311450958,
0.2678314745426178,
-0.3852636218070984,
-0.4967021346092224,
-0.6035576462745667,
0.02914680726826191,
0.5556644201278687,
0.3238156735897064,
-0.3832632303237915,
0.08839651197195053,
-0.15130670368671417,
-0.1441020369529724,
0.22325818240642548,
-0.38361677527427673,
0.09425496309995651,
0.09569370001554489,
-0.035768941044807434,
0.013114986941218376,
-0.41408222913742065,
-0.14715011417865753,
0.21388684213161469,
0.11430861055850983,
-0.2959611415863037,
-0.025723909959197044,
-0.3165569305419922,
-0.9660130143165588,
-0.1451093554496765,
0.16076363623142242,
-0.321584016084671,
0.29978927969932556,
-0.12487487494945526,
0.060771502554416656,
-0.47188252210617065,
-0.5699535608291626,
-0.29867303371429443,
0.06919420510530472,
0.5882361531257629,
-0.3001122772693634,
-0.17536862194538116,
-0.3298969268798828,
-0.6755449771881104,
0.1514434963464737,
0.726656973361969,
0.07432534545660019,
0.03231729939579964,
0.12322574108839035,
0.20309719443321228,
0.9544919729232788,
-0.41718795895576477,
0.6072846055030823,
0.8273508548736572,
0.4304121732711792,
-0.017360296100378036,
-0.30861109495162964,
0.453415185213089,
0.029551362618803978,
0.10737971216440201,
0.07215692102909088,
-0.09130685776472092,
-0.07948415726423264,
0.5067536234855652,
-0.3012682795524597,
-0.08104660362005234,
-0.13454188406467438,
-0.05136405676603317,
0.05927891656756401,
0.6682173609733582,
-0.04885342717170715,
0.3347865343093872,
0.9076749086380005,
0.8402941226959229,
0.18490329384803772,
-0.3328968286514282,
0.5403198599815369,
-0.10423528403043747,
-0.536181628704071,
-0.44645941257476807,
-0.2435198575258255,
-0.040749408304691315,
-0.08482668548822403,
0.3585824966430664,
0.34688863158226013,
0.6324509382247925,
0.14520420134067535,
0.24751926958560944,
-0.3945958912372589,
0.3367033004760742,
-0.22759899497032166,
-0.2750503122806549,
-0.2484043687582016,
-0.6006597876548767,
-0.24593228101730347,
-0.005369576625525951,
-0.6845980882644653,
-0.13250981271266937,
0.07681877911090851,
0.39393049478530884,
-0.47690773010253906,
0.5541025996208191,
-0.5559260249137878,
-0.45350974798202515,
0.3815372586250305,
0.41317421197891235,
0.08179601281881332,
1.1804198026657104,
-0.47418123483657837,
-0.3922235071659088,
0.0017027081921696663,
0.09933070838451385,
0.819929301738739,
-0.4514938294887543,
-0.03661030903458595,
-0.20154447853565216,
-0.4509791433811188,
-0.9614279270172119,
-0.3973846435546875,
0.5153646469116211,
-0.36204954981803894,
-0.506640613079071,
-0.8506871461868286,
-0.05757439509034157,
0.10540744662284851,
-0.008931235410273075,
-0.13221481442451477,
-0.07565798610448837,
0.3694261908531189,
0.5541439652442932,
0.019275113940238953,
-0.15532472729682922,
0.06538582593202591,
-0.386819452047348,
-0.3071875274181366,
-0.022601423785090446,
-0.13129140436649323,
-0.29474204778671265,
-0.8603565692901611,
0.49421268701553345,
0.12789873778820038,
0.013487803749740124,
-0.31104549765586853,
-0.5875658392906189,
-0.22962605953216553,
-0.6382679343223572,
-0.13651511073112488,
-0.10859215259552002,
0.2513839304447174,
-0.7250839471817017,
-0.1752077043056488,
-0.40071964263916016,
0.7995702028274536,
0.5450707077980042,
-0.25171351432800293,
0.096067413687706,
0.20279762148857117,
-0.6261193752288818,
-0.41351211071014404,
0.20532691478729248,
-1.053155541419983,
0.8427149653434753,
-0.23611412942409515,
0.34347131848335266,
0.7833260297775269,
-0.04257359728217125,
0.03516944497823715,
-0.1845741868019104,
0.40143883228302,
0.10051240772008896,
-0.058562424033880234,
0.2827976644039154,
-0.24343828856945038,
-0.4643017053604126,
-0.7179872393608093,
0.4187923073768616,
0.05871233344078064,
-0.0872538611292839,
0.4140758216381073,
-0.2465563863515854,
-0.199772447347641,
0.8920461535453796,
-0.35590454936027527,
0.7658730149269104,
0.36737915873527527,
0.134476438164711,
0.3097078204154968,
-0.12645728886127472,
0.6606930494308472,
0.0743304193019867,
-0.44488734006881714,
0.3259326219558716,
-0.10901743918657303,
0.03841501101851463,
-0.0021194948349148035,
0.04375831410288811,
0.12352049350738525,
-0.10930857062339783,
-0.2774437665939331,
0.08950987458229065,
0.38388872146606445,
-0.07533613592386246,
-0.9059632420539856,
0.023625481873750687,
-0.2353905290365219,
0.41902151703834534,
-0.18994782865047455,
0.05898085981607437,
-0.5203026533126831,
0.753417432308197,
-0.12267555296421051,
-0.05480066314339638,
-0.12991316616535187,
-0.11830632388591766,
0.25509628653526306,
0.1152459979057312,
-0.2423258274793625,
-0.10272587090730667,
0.6346182823181152,
-0.37233513593673706,
0.38918817043304443,
-0.5077940821647644,
-0.46164947748184204,
-0.19028796255588531,
-0.6268424391746521,
0.06996378302574158,
0.14472635090351105,
0.2607284188270569,
-0.09354614466428757,
-0.28491222858428955,
0.1194353923201561,
-0.08954843878746033,
-0.6645016670227051,
-0.3531202971935272,
0.2749079465866089,
-0.4825809895992279,
0.5829261541366577,
-0.3240848779678345,
0.30470168590545654,
0.1426939070224762,
-0.4464358985424042,
-0.05700453370809555,
-0.08746672421693802,
0.3134666383266449,
-0.23771432042121887,
-0.04103520140051842,
0.25204330682754517,
-0.10176684707403183,
-0.10418973863124847,
0.0964004322886467,
0.43014252185821533,
-0.38228750228881836,
-0.24964438378810883,
0.3967323899269104,
-0.6090907454490662,
-0.5684727430343628,
0.058696091175079346,
0.822795033454895,
-0.07159832864999771,
0.09463319182395935,
0.23171663284301758,
0.1408127248287201,
0.015118063427507877,
-0.7521968483924866,
0.36899298429489136,
0.25027114152908325,
-0.16655631363391876,
0.17249538004398346,
0.3712708652019501,
-0.4373026192188263,
-0.06486821919679642,
0.41487473249435425,
-0.4694710969924927,
0.0695553869009018,
0.31989574432373047,
0.15503431856632233,
0.14578060805797577,
0.6756418347358704,
-0.2147064059972763,
-0.48838067054748535,
0.6180359125137329,
-0.10493774712085724,
0.4241656959056854,
0.504263162612915,
0.44373050332069397,
0.46581026911735535,
-0.5325700044631958,
-0.5050845146179199,
0.4995688199996948,
0.14114360511302948,
-0.2714211642742157,
-0.028796203434467316,
-0.4400743544101715,
-0.0573032945394516,
0.9076899886131287,
0.5221778154373169,
0.38589298725128174,
-0.3271803557872772,
0.33605027198791504,
-0.23901104927062988,
0.7108272314071655,
0.01203128881752491,
-0.03621722012758255,
0.0983506292104721,
0.6234755516052246,
-0.2499580979347229,
0.21233126521110535,
0.10763280838727951,
-0.42282634973526,
0.23687142133712769,
0.2134058177471161,
0.6226046085357666,
-0.08115939050912857,
-0.5095823407173157,
-0.3298860192298889,
0.3602598309516907,
0.23788733780384064,
0.7813603281974792,
-0.04287272319197655,
0.03804918751120567,
0.3377689719200134,
-0.26449671387672424,
-0.1818489283323288,
-0.4722146689891815,
-0.46957579255104065,
0.04459047690033913,
-0.12337490916252136,
-0.5447648763656616,
0.2433221936225891,
-0.11702987551689148,
0.04387988895177841,
0.916214108467102,
0.11129780113697052,
0.3171725273132324,
-0.17731666564941406,
-0.3170115351676941,
-0.38180971145629883,
0.15630829334259033,
-0.5575548410415649,
0.16206549108028412,
0.08380289375782013,
0.2378118485212326,
-0.35643285512924194,
-0.5425927042961121,
0.0465179868042469,
-0.2876502573490143,
0.5064995884895325,
0.21515204012393951,
-0.07672455906867981,
-0.1497606784105301,
-0.04583531618118286,
0.11708948761224747,
1.1772125959396362,
-0.27242961525917053,
0.08815428614616394,
0.40307676792144775,
-0.25515270233154297,
0.3620016574859619,
0.06295900791883469,
-0.2757325768470764,
-0.27661460638046265,
-0.6416465640068054,
-0.4682193398475647,
-0.6284282207489014,
-0.21350331604480743,
0.502469539642334,
0.06226668134331703,
0.2092626392841339,
-0.20970478653907776,
0.2822030484676361,
-0.1987767219543457,
0.3245750665664673,
-0.3179449439048767,
-0.007121607661247253,
0.016523582860827446,
0.08808731287717819,
0.6825987100601196,
-0.3062150776386261,
0.5255452394485474,
-0.7551692128181458,
0.3009487986564636,
0.2079392820596695,
-0.3123604655265808,
-0.3824387490749359,
0.45868152379989624,
-0.056902237236499786,
-0.42638635635375977,
-0.6093985438346863,
0.022630445659160614,
-0.016718490049242973,
-0.4040657579898834,
0.5239988565444946,
0.3929116725921631,
-0.08016848564147949,
-0.7334997057914734,
-0.3613543212413788,
0.040620941668748856,
-0.04086614027619362,
0.41681599617004395,
0.16592679917812347,
0.12200465053319931,
-0.3116069436073303,
-0.2477855682373047,
0.24860915541648865,
0.062382929027080536,
0.49380823969841003,
-0.07645635306835175,
0.42035916447639465,
0.07857184112071991,
0.14923857152462006,
0.4516225755214691,
0.3706396818161011,
-0.06309010088443756,
0.44070225954055786,
0.3520919680595398
] |
251986 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congregational%20church | Congregational church | Congregational churches (also Congregationalist churches; Congregationalism) are Protestant churches in the Calvinist tradition practising congregationalist church governance, in which each congregation independently and autonomously runs its own affairs.
Congregationalism, as defined by the Pew Research Center, is estimated to represent 0.5 percent of the worldwide Protestant population; though their organizational customs and other ideas influenced significant parts of Protestantism, as well as other Christian congregations. The report defines it very narrowly, encompassing mainly denominations in the United States and the United Kingdom, which can trace their history back to nonconforming Protestants, Puritans, Separatists, Independents, English religious groups coming out of the English Civil War, and other English dissenters not satisfied with the degree to which the Church of England had been reformed.
Congregationalist tradition has a presence in the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and various island nations in the Pacific region. It has been introduced either by immigrant dissenter Protestants or by missionary organizations such as the London Missionary Society. A number of evangelical Congregational churches are members of the World Evangelical Congregational Fellowship.
In the United Kingdom, many Congregational churches claim their descent from Protestant denominations formed on a theory of union published by the theologian and English separatist Robert Browne in 1582. Other accounts trace these origins further back to the London Underground Church of the 1560s. Ideas of nonconforming Protestants during the Puritan Reformation of the Church of England laid the foundation for these churches. In England, the early Congregationalists were called Separatists or Independents to distinguish them from the similarly Calvinistic Presbyterians, whose churches embrace a polity based on the governance of elders. Congregationalists also differed with the Reformed churches using episcopalian church governance, which is usually led by a bishop.
Congregationalism in the United States traces its origins to the Puritans of New England, who wrote the Cambridge Platform of 1648 to describe the autonomy of the church and its association with others. Within the United States, the model of Congregational churches was carried by migrating settlers from New England into New York, then into the Old North West, and further. With their insistence on independent local bodies, they became important in many social reform movements, including abolitionism, temperance, and women's suffrage.
Beliefs
Congregationalism is a Protestant movement within the Calvinist tradition that occupies a theological position between Presbyterianism on one end and the Baptists and Quakers on the other. Through the years, Congregationalists have adopted various confessional statements, including the Savoy Declaration, the Cambridge Platform and the Kansas City Statement of Faith.
Unlike Presbyterians, Congregationalists practice congregational polity (from which they derive their name), which holds that the members of a local church have the right to decide their church's forms of worship and confessional statements, choose their own officers and administer their own affairs without any outside interference. Congregationalist polity is rooted in a foundational tenet of Congregationalism: the priesthood of believers. According to Congregationalist minister Charles Edward Jefferson, the priesthood of believers means that "Every believer is a priest and ... every seeking child of God is given directly wisdom, guidance, power."
Congregationalists have two sacraments: baptism and the Lord's Supper. Unlike Baptists, Congregationalists practise infant baptism. The Lord's Supper is normally celebrated once or twice a month. Congregationalists do not use the sign of the cross or invoke the intercession of saints.
Origins
The origins of Congregationalism are found in 16th-century Puritanism, a movement that sought to complete the English Reformation begun with the separation of the Church of England from the Catholic Church during the reign of Henry VIII (1509–47). During the reign of Elizabeth I (1558–1603), the Church of England was considered a Reformed or Calvinist church, but it also preserved certain characteristics of medieval Catholicism, such as cathedrals, church choirs, a formal liturgy contained in the Book of Common Prayer, traditional clerical vestments and episcopal polity (government by bishops).
The Puritans were Calvinists who wanted to further reform the church by abolishing all remaining Catholic practices, such as clerical vestments, wedding rings, organ music in church, kneeling at Holy Communion, using the term priest for a minister, bowing at the name of Jesus, and making the sign of the cross in baptism and communion. Many Puritans believed the Church of England should follow the example of Reformed churches in other parts of Europe and adopt presbyterian polity, in which an egalitarian network of local ministers cooperated through regional synods. Other Puritans experimented with congregational polity both within the Church of England and outside of it. Puritans who left the established church were known as Separatists.
Congregationalism may have first developed in the London Underground Church under Richard Fitz in the late 1560s and 1570s. The Congregational historian Albert Peel argued that it was accepted that the evidence for a fully thought out congregational ecclesiology is not overwhelming.
Robert Browne (1550–1633) was the first person to set out explicit congregational principles and is considered the founder of Congregationalism. While studying for ordination, Browne became convinced that the Church of England was a false church. He moved to Norwich and together with Robert Harrison formed an illegal Separatist congregation. In 1581, Browne and his followers moved to Holland in order to worship freely. While in Holland, Browne wrote treatises that laid out the essential features of Congregationalism. Browne argued for a church only of genuine, regenerate believers and criticized the Anglicans for including all English people within their church. The congregation should choose its own leaders, and the ministers should be ordained by the congregation itself not by bishops or fellow ministers. Each congregation should be founded on a written church covenant, and the congregation as a whole should govern the church: "The meetings together… of every whole church, and of the elders therein, is above the apostle, above the prophet, the evangelist, the pastor, the teacher, and every particular elder" and "The voice of the whole people, guided by the elders and the forwardest, is said [in Scripture] to be the voice of God". While each church would be independent, separate churches would still come together to discuss matters of common concern.
Short lifespans were typical of Separatist churches (also known as Brownist congregations). These were small congregations who met in secret and faced persecution. They were often forced to go into exile in Holland and tended to disintegrate quickly. Notable Separatists who faced exile or death included Henry Barrow (c. 1550–1593), John Greenwood (died 1593), John Penry (1559–1593), Francis Johnson (1563–1618), and Henry Ainsworth (1571–1622).
In the early 1600s, a Separatist congregation in Scrooby was founded through the efforts of John Smyth (who later rejected infant baptism and became a founder of the Baptist movement). John Robinson was the congregation's pastor and William Brewster was an elder. In 1607, the congregation moved to Holland fleeing persecution. In 1620, the group (known in history as the Pilgrims) sailed to North America on the Mayflower, establishing the Plymouth Colony and bringing the Congregational tradition to America.
In 1639 William Wroth, then Rector of the parish church at Llanvaches in Monmouthshire, established the first Independent Church in Wales "according to the New England pattern", i.e. Congregational. The Tabernacle United Reformed Church at Llanvaches survives to this day.
During the English Civil War, those who supported the Parliamentary cause were invited by Parliament to discuss religious matters. The Westminster Confession of Faith (1646) was officially claimed to be the statement of faith for both the Church of England (Anglican/Episcopal) and Church of Scotland (Presbyterian), which was politically expedient for those in the Presbyterian dominated English Parliament who approved of the Solemn League and Covenant (1643).
After the Second Civil War, the New Model Army which was dominated by Congregationalists (or Independents) seized control of the parliament with Pride's purge (1648), arranged for the trial and execution of Charles I in January 1649 and subsequently introduced a republican Commonwealth dominated by Independents such as Oliver Cromwell. This government lasted until 1660 when the monarch was restored and Episcopalism was re-established (see the Penal Laws and Great Ejection). In 1662, two years after the Restoration, two thousand Independent, Presbyterian, and congregational ministers were evicted from their parishes as dissenters and not being in Holy Orders conferred by bishops. In 1658 (during the interregnum) the Congregationalists created their own version of the Westminster Confession, called the Savoy Declaration, which remains the principal subordinate standard of Congregationalism.
A summary of Congregationalism in Scotland see the paper presented to a joint meeting of the ministers of the United Reformed Church (Scottish Synod) and the Congregational Federation in Scotland by Rev'd A. Paterson is available online.
By country
Argentina
The mission to Argentina was the second foreign field tended by German Congregationalists. The work in South America began in 1921 when four Argentine churches urgently requested that denominational recognition be given to George Geier, who was serving them. The Illinois Conference licensed Geier, who worked among Germans from Russia who were very similar to their kin in the United States and in Canada. The South American Germans from Russia had learned about Congregationalism in letters from relatives in the United States.
In 1924 general missionary John Hoelzer, while in Argentina for a brief visit, organised six churches.
Australia
In 1977, most congregations of the Congregational Union of Australia merged with all Churches of the Methodist Church of Australasia and a majority of Churches of the Presbyterian Church of Australia to form the Uniting Church in Australia.
Those congregations that did not join the Uniting Church formed the Fellowship of Congregational Churches or continued as Presbyterians. Some more ecumenically minded Congregationalists left the Fellowship of Congregational Churches in 1995 and formed the Congregational Federation of Australia.
Bulgaria
Congregationalists (called "Evangelicals" in Bulgaria; the word "Protestant" is not used) were among the first Protestant missionaries to the Ottoman Empire and to the Northwestern part of the European Ottoman Empire which is now Bulgaria, where their work to convert these Orthodox Christians was unhampered by the death penalty imposed by the Ottomans on Muslim converts to Christianity. These missionaries were significant contributors to the Bulgarian National Revival movement. Today, Protestantism in Bulgaria represents the third largest religious group, behind Orthodox and Muslim. Missionaries from the United States first arrived in 1857–58, sent to Istanbul by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM). The ABCFM was proposed in 1810 by the Congregationalist graduates of Williams College, MA, and was chartered in 1812 to support missions by Congregationalists, Presbyterian (1812–1870), Dutch-Reformed (1819–1857) and other denominational members. The ABCFM focused its efforts on southern Bulgaria and the Methodist Church on the region north of the Balkan Mountains (Stara Planina, or "Old Mountains"). In 1857, Cyrus Hamlin and Charles Morse established three missionary centres in southern Bulgaria – in Odrin (Edirne, former capital city of the Ottoman Empire, in Turkey), Plovdiv and Stara Zagora. They were joined in 1859 by Russian-born naturalized America Frederic Flocken in 1859. American Presbyterian minister Elias Riggs commissioned, supported and edited the work of Bulgarian monk Neofit Rilski to create a Bible translations into Bulgarian which was then distributed widely in Bulgaria in 1871 and thereafter. This effort was supported by Congregationalist missionary Albert Long, Konstantin Fotinov, Hristodul Sechan-Nikolov and Petko Slaveikov. Reportedly, 2,000 copies of the newly translated Bulgarian language New Testament were sold within the first two weeks.
Congregational churches were established in Bansko, Veliko Turnovo, and Svishtov between 1840 and 1878, followed by Sofia in 1899. By 1909, there were 19 Congregational churches, with a total congregation of 1,456 in southern Bulgaria offering normal Sunday services, Sunday schools for children, biblical instruction for adults; as well as women's groups and youth groups. Summer Bible schools were held annually from 1896 to 1948.
Congregationalists led by Dr. James F. Clarke opened Bulgaria's first Protestant primary school for boys in Plovdiv in 1860, followed three years later by a primary school for girls in Stara Zagora. In 1871 the two schools were moved to Samokov and merged as the American College, now considered the oldest American educational institution outside the US. In 1928, new facilities were constructed in Sofia, and the Samokov operation transferred to the American College of Sofia (ACS), now operated at a very high level by the Sofia American Schools, Inc.
In 1874, a Bible College was opened in Ruse, Bulgaria for people wanting to become pastors. At the 1876 annual conference of missionaries, the beginning of organizational activity in the country was established. The evangelical churches of Bulgaria formed a united association in 1909.
The missionaries played a significant role in assisting the Bulgarians throw off "the Turkish Yoke", which included publishing the magazine Zornitsa (Зорница, "Dawn"), founded in 1864 by the initiative of Riggs and Long. Zornitsa became the most powerful and most widespread newspaper of the Bulgarian Renaissance. A small roadside marker on Bulgarian Highway 19 in the Rila Mountains, close to Gradevo commemorates the support given the Bulgarian Resistance by these early Congregationalist missionaries.
On 3 September 1901 Congregationalist missionaries came to world attention in the Miss Stone Affair when missionary Ellen Maria Stone, of Roxbury, Massachusetts, and her pregnant fellow missionary friend Macedonian-Bulgarian Katerina Stefanova–Tsilka, wife of an Albanian Protestant minister, were kidnapped while traveling between Bansko and Gorna Dzhumaya (now Blagoevgrad), by an Internal Macedonian-Adrianople Revolutionary Organization detachment led by the voivoda Yane Sandanski and the sub-voivodas Hristo Chernopeev and Krǎstyo Asenov and ransomed to provide funds for revolutionary activities. Eventually, a heavy ransom (14,000 Ottoman lira (about US$62,000 at 1902 gold prices or $5 million at 2012 gold prices) raised by public subscription in the USA was paid on 18 January 1902 in Bansko and the hostages (now including a newborn baby) were released on 2 February near Strumica—a full five months after being kidnapped. Widely covered by the media at the time, the event has been often dubbed "America's first modern hostage crisis".
The Bulgarian royal house, of Catholic German extraction, was unsympathetic to the American inspired Protestants, and this mood became worse when Bulgaria sided with Germany in WWI and WWII. Matters became much worse when the Bulgarian Communist Party took power in 1944. Like the Royal Family, it too saw Protestantism closely linked to the West and hence more politically dangerous than traditional Orthodox Christianity. This prompted repressive legislation in the form of "Regulations for the Organization and Administration of the Evangelical Churches in the People's Republic of Bulgaria" and resulted in the harshest government repression, possibly the worst in the entire Eastern Bloc, intended to extinguish Protestantism altogether. Mass arrests of pastors (and often their families), torture, long prison sentences (including four life sentences) and even disappearance were common. Similar tactics were used on parishioners. In fifteen highly publicized mock show-trials between 8 February and 8 March 1949, all the accused pastors confessed to a range of charges against them, including treason, spying (for both the US and Yugoslavia), black marketing, and various immoral acts. State appointed pastors were foist on surviving congregations. As late as the 1980s, imprisonment and exile were still employed to destroy the remaining Protestant churches. The Congregationalist magazine "Zornitsa" was banned; Bibles became unobtainable. As a result, the number of Congregationalists is small and estimated by Paul Mojzes in 1982 to number about 5,000, in 20 churches. (Total Protestants in Bulgaria were estimated in 1965 to have been between 10,000 and 20,000.) More recent estimates indicate enrollment in Protestant ("Evangelical" or "Gospel") churches of between 100,000 and 200,000, presumably reflecting the success of more recent missionary efforts of evangelical groups.
Canada
In Canada, the first foreign field, thirty-one churches that had been affiliated with the General Conference became part of the United Church of Canada when that denomination was founded in 1925 by the merger of the Canadian Congregationalist and Methodist churches, and two-thirds of the congregations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. In 1988, a number of UCC congregations separated from the national church, which they felt was moving away theologically and in practice from Biblical Christianity. Many of the former UCC congregations banded together as the new Congregational Christian Churches in Canada.
The Congregational Christian Churches in Canada (or 4Cs) is an evangelical, Protestant, Christian denomination, headquartered in Brantford, Ontario, and a member of the World Evangelical Congregational Fellowship. The name "congregational" generally describes its preferred organizational style, which promotes local church autonomy and ownership, while fostering fellowship and accountability between churches at the National level.
Ireland
The Congregational Union of Ireland was founded in 1829 and currently has around 26 member churches. In 1899 it absorbed the Irish Evangelical Society.
Samoa
The Congregational Christian Church of Samoa is one of the largest group of churches throughout the Pacific Region. It was founded in 1830 by the London Missionary Society missionary John Williams on the island of Savai'i in the village of Sapapali'i. As the church grew it established and continues to support theological colleges in Samoa and Fiji. There are over 100,000 members attending over 2,000 congregations throughout the world, most of which are located in Samoa, American Samoa, New Zealand, Australia and America. The Christian Congregational Church of Jamaica falls under the constitution of the Samoan Church.
South Africa
Congregational churches were brought to the Cape Colony by British settlers.
United Kingdom
The Congregational Union of England and Wales was established in 1831. It had no authority over the affiliated churches, but instead aimed to advise and support them.
In 1972, about three-quarters of English Congregational churches merged with the Presbyterian Church of England to form the United Reformed Church (URC). However, about 600 Congregational churches have continued in their historic independent tradition. Under the United Reformed Church Act 1972 that dealt with the financial and property issues arising from the merger between what had become by then the Congregational Church of England and Wales and the Presbyterian Church of England, certain assets were divided between the various parties.
In England, there are three main groups of continuing Congregationalists. These are the Congregational Federation, which has offices in Nottingham and Manchester, the Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches, which has offices in Beverley, and about 100 Congregational churches that are loosely federated with other congregations in the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches, or are unaffiliated. The unaffiliated churches' share of the assets of the Congregational Union/Church of England and Wales is administered by a registered charity, the Unaffiliated Congregational Churches Charities, which supports the unaffiliated churches and their retired ministers.
In 1981, the United Reformed Church merged with the re-formed Association of Churches of Christ and, in 2000, just over half of the churches in the Congregational Union of Scotland also joined the United Reformed Church (via the United Reformed Church Act 2000). The remainder of Congregational churches in Scotland joined the Congregational Federation.
Wales traditionally is the part which has the largest share of Congregationalists among the population, most Congregationalists being members of Undeb yr Annibynwyr Cymraeg (the Union of Welsh Independents), which is particularly important in Carmarthenshire and Brecknockshire.
The London Missionary Society was effectively the world mission arm of British Congregationalists, sponsoring missionaries including Eric Liddell and David Livingstone. After mergers and changes of name, the Society was succeeded in 1977 by the worldwide Council for World Mission.
United States
In the United States, the Congregational tradition traces its origins mainly to Puritan settlers of colonial New England. Congregational churches have had an important impact on the political, religious and cultural history of the United States. Their practices concerning church governance influenced the early development of democratic institutions in New England, and many of the nation's oldest educational institutions, such as Harvard and Yale University, were founded to train Congregational clergy. In the 21st century, the Congregational tradition is represented by the United Church of Christ, the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches, and the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference.
See also
Arminianism
Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches
List of Congregational churches
Continental Reformed church
Reformed Baptists
References
Citations
Sources
Further reading
United States
McConnell, Michael W. "Establishment and Disestablishment at the Founding, Part I: Establishment of Religion" William and Mary Law Review, Vol. 44, 2003, pp. 2105
Swift, David Everett. “Conservative versus Progressive Orthodoxy in Latter Nineteenth Century Congregationalism.” Church History 16#1 (March, 1947): 22–31.
Walker, Williston. “Changes in Theology Among American Congregationalists.” American Journal of Theology 10#2 (April 1906): 204–218.
Walker, Williston. The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism. 3rd ed. Boston, MA: Pilgrim Press, 1960.
Walker, Williston. “Recent Tendencies in the Congregational Churches.” The American Journal of Theology 24#1 (January, 1920): 1–18.
United Kingdom
Argent, Alan. The Transformation of Congregationalism 1900-2000 (Nottingham: Congregational Federation, 2013)
Duffy, Eamon. The Stripping of the Altars: Traditional Religion in England, c.1400 to c.1580 (Cambridge, 1992)
Dale, Robert William, History of English Congregationalism (London: Hodder & Stoughton / New York: A. C. Armstrong & Son, 1907)
Hooper, Thomas. The Story of English Congregationalism (1907)
Ottewill, Roger Martin. "Faith and good works: congregationalism in Edwardian Hampshire 1901-1914" (PhD. Diss. University of Birmingham, 2015) Bibliography pp 389–417.
Rimmington, Gerald. “Congregationalism in Rural Leicestershire and Rutland 1863-1914.” Midland History 30, no.1 (2006): 91–104.
Rimmington, Gerald. “Congregationalism and Society in Leicester 1872-1914.” Local Historian 37#1 (2007): 29–44.
Thompson, David. Nonconformity in the Nineteenth Century (1972).
Thompson, David M. The Decline of Congregationalism in the Twentieth-Century. (London: The Congregational Memorial Hall Trust, 2002).
Older works by John Waddington
Congregational Martyrs. London, 1861, intended to form part of a series of 'Historical Papers,' which, however, were not continued; 2nd ed. 1861
Congregational Church History from the Reformation to 1662, London, 1862, awarded the bicentenary prize offered by the Congregational Union
Surrey Congregational History, London, 1866, in which he dealt more particularly with the records of his own congregation.
Congregational History, 5 vols., London, 1869–1880
External links
Congregational Library and Archives in Boston, Massachusetts
Christian terminology | [
0.6112935543060303,
0.3757440447807312,
-0.4255900979042053,
-0.6460387110710144,
-0.11972648650407791,
0.25279170274734497,
0.6744234561920166,
0.4453285336494446,
-0.08338247239589691,
-0.4081311523914337,
-0.2611454725265503,
0.03368610888719559,
-0.3590380549430847,
0.15312153100967407,
-0.6522700786590576,
0.9083647727966309,
0.592307448387146,
0.3600652515888214,
-0.3045589327812195,
-0.11300773918628693,
-0.22750665247440338,
-0.25834789872169495,
0.3883672058582306,
0.29702505469322205,
-0.09821494668722153,
0.33479073643684387,
0.679058313369751,
-0.23480239510536194,
-0.5005189776420593,
-0.06848013401031494,
0.1539328694343567,
0.735497236251831,
0.5804925560951233,
-0.05720021203160286,
0.5321364402770996,
-0.05471380427479744,
0.3639098107814789,
-0.69070965051651,
-0.3440766930580139,
-0.572579562664032,
0.120297372341156,
-0.3685241639614105,
0.5395269393920898,
0.591856837272644,
-0.03123081661760807,
-0.24962583184242249,
-1.2034322023391724,
0.42211875319480896,
-0.8309527635574341,
-0.1074272096157074,
-0.33128589391708374,
-0.10851401835680008,
0.5433118343353271,
0.5633098483085632,
-0.4605993628501892,
0.10324493795633316,
-0.21287930011749268,
-0.012881864793598652,
0.5023243427276611,
-0.4524589776992798,
0.28299662470817566,
0.17452386021614075,
0.16996802389621735,
0.13999056816101074,
0.6798441410064697,
-0.34197959303855896,
-0.7687675952911377,
-0.02908872626721859,
-0.4100443720817566,
-0.6766296029090881,
-0.6272940039634705,
-0.48139891028404236,
-0.21513336896896362,
0.005323469173163176,
-0.372786283493042,
-0.05757288634777069,
0.016676926985383034,
-0.19188837707042694,
0.13077785074710846,
-0.3032085597515106,
-0.3824250102043152,
0.2605029046535492,
-0.03575357049703598,
0.7641947269439697,
-0.17968136072158813,
0.010342015884816647,
-0.07260052859783173,
-0.28282269835472107,
-0.09245951473712921,
0.7230080366134644,
0.04632303863763809,
-0.188948392868042,
0.02428600750863552,
0.13284103572368622,
-0.44061869382858276,
-0.13715064525604248,
0.2585909366607666,
0.06655700504779816,
-0.012828214094042778,
-0.2539694309234619,
-0.3019382655620575,
0.3631068468093872,
0.23068362474441528,
0.043863315135240555,
-0.46968740224838257,
-0.3393856883049011,
-0.09946493059396744,
-0.4783182144165039,
0.15060965716838837,
0.28407931327819824,
-0.3026074469089508,
0.4845823347568512,
0.09819617122411728,
0.6558352708816528,
0.512791633605957,
0.009571985341608524,
0.04167933017015457,
-0.8186944723129272,
-0.38656309247016907,
-0.5299704670906067,
-0.5446226596832275,
0.9261786341667175,
-0.0027533124666661024,
-0.16321709752082825,
0.0761069729924202,
0.24849940836429596,
0.45073816180229187,
0.7112946510314941,
-1.1214852333068848,
-0.6122809052467346,
0.4254985451698303,
0.507294237613678,
-0.14685828983783722,
-0.19179898500442505,
-0.08747446537017822,
-0.5133335590362549,
0.12831588089466095,
-0.46145790815353394,
0.6352130174636841,
0.5487410426139832,
-0.5991078019142151,
-0.1688201129436493,
0.026798110455274582,
-0.30781280994415283,
0.23742033541202545,
-0.25923970341682434,
0.48000165820121765,
-0.6680112481117249,
-0.9181557893753052,
0.17464448511600494,
-0.018865711987018585,
0.596693754196167,
0.162315234541893,
-0.18497665226459503,
-0.08922646194696426,
-0.0006331325275823474,
0.8123859763145447,
-0.22558192908763885,
-0.15595516562461853,
0.42701825499534607,
-0.78147953748703,
-0.16027149558067322,
0.07420949637889862,
-0.7337669730186462,
0.15155941247940063,
-0.3121277987957001,
0.1798115074634552,
0.08589375019073486,
-0.08001211285591125,
-0.3176022171974182,
-0.30688902735710144,
-0.35244011878967285,
-0.16989880800247192,
-0.1612190157175064,
0.09153074771165848,
-0.4834743142127991,
0.9386241436004639,
0.12160662561655045,
0.4550972878932953,
-0.5628621578216553,
-0.7012642621994019,
0.29447028040885925,
0.3517526686191559,
0.013852827250957489,
0.08365360647439957,
0.1738942563533783,
-0.5169717073440552,
0.5169568061828613,
0.03048689104616642,
0.13413336873054504,
0.26151546835899353,
-0.5222794413566589,
-0.1518050879240036,
-0.11655886471271515,
0.6506019830703735,
-0.3862505853176117,
-0.2848282754421234,
0.351120263338089,
-0.045704398304224014,
-0.15607035160064697,
-0.12130071222782135,
0.03629804402589798,
-0.7015986442565918,
-0.12141295522451401,
-0.430074006319046,
0.10895378887653351,
0.8799564838409424,
0.30898427963256836,
0.06306977570056915,
-0.2960417866706848,
0.10410501807928085,
-0.516615629196167,
0.29817330837249756,
0.39687085151672363,
-0.041082918643951416,
-0.43080058693885803,
-0.2425372153520584,
0.40052762627601624,
-0.06331638246774673,
-0.1308106929063797,
0.597029447555542,
-0.22261770069599152,
0.08741287887096405,
0.6092969179153442,
0.569001317024231,
-0.10186097770929337,
-0.12110880017280579,
0.324661523103714,
-0.035993803292512894,
0.2677590250968933,
0.5709753632545471,
0.15804436802864075,
0.01489698514342308,
-0.337832510471344,
-0.0921250581741333,
0.0973731055855751,
-0.23728589713573456,
-0.36895355582237244,
0.33250877261161804,
-0.08159643411636353,
-0.2559383809566498,
-0.5911786556243896,
-0.5687195062637329,
0.0006776914233341813,
0.3862306773662567,
-0.23335346579551697,
-0.6933625936508179,
0.2054520696401596,
-0.3585912883281708,
0.1620178371667862,
0.05105576291680336,
-0.11570265889167786,
0.40182623267173767,
-0.26072803139686584,
0.6028342247009277,
-0.18405811488628387,
0.20577706396579742,
-0.0013762632152065635,
0.32195520401000977,
0.10043640434741974,
-0.6192548871040344,
-0.17811867594718933,
0.10612932592630386,
-0.2733965218067169,
-0.3190050721168518,
-0.3319140374660492,
-0.5958308577537537,
-0.05939829722046852,
-0.041181012988090515,
0.11594046652317047,
-0.07323847711086273,
0.4967186450958252,
-0.7206752896308899,
0.1414332538843155,
-0.03668320178985596,
-0.272114634513855,
-0.033780232071876526,
0.20672902464866638,
0.046679530292749405,
-0.23250725865364075,
-0.16714493930339813,
0.27146440744400024,
0.05343227460980415,
-0.7591979503631592,
-0.33841294050216675,
-0.39166370034217834,
0.23482199013233185,
-0.6904434561729431,
-0.28859183192253113,
0.1116081029176712,
-0.3042459189891815,
0.5651648044586182,
0.39808526635169983,
-0.20546317100524902,
0.21439272165298462,
0.5307636857032776,
-0.10902053117752075,
-0.34475794434547424,
-0.3727053999900818,
-0.3185573220252991,
-0.23976197838783264,
0.016709784045815468,
0.2540965974330902,
-0.030832620337605476,
0.36171242594718933,
0.06995014101266861,
-0.4165598452091217,
-0.2930906414985657,
-5.728664398193359,
-0.36834803223609924,
-0.11988987028598785,
0.03346756100654602,
0.2779322564601898,
0.2270721197128296,
0.7810665369033813,
-0.5265653729438782,
0.09815805405378342,
-0.02595028653740883,
-0.3248545527458191,
-0.2993198335170746,
0.2754657566547394,
0.607904314994812,
0.9280048608779907,
0.10360563546419144,
0.777748167514801,
0.01643202267587185,
0.16222277283668518,
-0.2545633912086487,
0.4729312062263489,
-0.42460137605667114,
0.3560603857040405,
0.5636464953422546,
0.5372406244277954,
-0.3453018069267273,
0.2334241271018982,
0.36005234718322754,
0.23431821167469025,
-0.43495461344718933,
0.07102798670530319,
0.19376374781131744,
0.07288447767496109,
-0.16670890152454376,
0.5894968509674072,
0.42772212624549866,
0.33181479573249817,
0.4594806134700775,
0.38255003094673157,
-0.3788461685180664,
0.581985592842102,
0.779686689376831,
-0.2482629269361496,
-0.18695685267448425,
-0.2726067006587982,
-0.1763003021478653,
-0.19880855083465576,
0.12612241506576538,
-0.8624340891838074,
0.6505261063575745,
-0.2123345583677292,
0.29532936215400696,
0.7819005250930786,
-0.572620689868927,
-0.004050121642649174,
-0.12559708952903748,
0.30854523181915283,
0.14918576180934906,
-0.04330408200621605,
-0.18374361097812653,
0.08403351902961731,
-0.25551608204841614,
-0.4061785638332367,
-0.23793022334575653,
-0.16466189920902252,
0.033014971762895584,
-1.1072242259979248,
0.15360084176063538,
0.9481533169746399,
0.11211317777633667,
-0.5280392169952393,
0.1782393902540207,
0.1302364021539688,
-1.042016625404358,
0.2135874330997467,
-0.8427768349647522,
0.11965001374483109,
-0.15957044064998627,
0.025295086205005646,
0.18697629868984222,
0.22627303004264832,
0.3267119824886322,
0.21697627007961273,
0.7894640564918518,
0.5504689812660217,
-0.3967817425727844,
-0.2862466871738434,
0.688500702381134,
-0.35009756684303284,
-0.4840870797634125,
0.17643453180789948,
-0.20653265714645386,
0.2051657736301422,
0.3535973131656647,
0.6945655941963196,
0.7348506450653076,
0.06544286012649536,
0.18044809997081757,
0.4565185010433197,
-0.46779727935791016,
0.7582157254219055,
0.2276105284690857,
-0.06541885435581207,
-0.055827781558036804,
0.45254653692245483,
0.45548418164253235,
-0.821079432964325,
0.3328656256198883,
0.19379521906375885,
0.43140098452568054,
0.34629955887794495,
-0.11577444523572922,
-0.08203686773777008,
-0.6911532878875732,
-0.20576687157154083,
-0.09271246194839478,
-0.6202211380004883,
0.2277781218290329,
0.13968752324581146,
0.36378762125968933,
0.13522030413150787,
0.4248930513858795,
-0.38667458295822144,
-0.03056998737156391,
-0.11481030285358429,
-0.1491585224866867,
0.05857198312878609,
0.18203864991664886,
-0.4711267054080963,
0.43168777227401733,
1.1107048988342285,
0.1646132469177246,
-0.06613054871559143,
-0.2733161151409149,
0.17223969101905823,
0.46940428018569946,
-0.5391101241111755,
-0.3583841025829315,
-0.44858771562576294,
0.023101935163140297,
0.1280522495508194,
-0.10300055891275406,
0.19790123403072357,
0.23693138360977173,
0.7763462662696838,
0.08921871334314346,
0.12844444811344147,
0.062253981828689575,
-0.02503555826842785,
0.6591253280639648,
0.24100205302238464,
-0.27237266302108765,
0.5026674270629883,
0.15297721326351166,
0.39927732944488525,
-0.4000222086906433,
0.06428487598896027,
0.12048263102769852,
-0.24423596262931824,
-0.513705313205719,
-0.5979077816009521,
-0.4957992732524872,
-0.596200168132782,
-0.10613981634378433,
0.05632476136088371,
0.07189653068780899,
-0.7563862800598145,
0.3621339499950409,
-0.25185713171958923,
0.30921661853790283,
0.1320023536682129,
-0.012874890118837357,
-0.3890140950679779,
-0.11160703748464584,
0.6170264482498169,
0.3558059334754944,
0.3866453766822815,
0.23615652322769165,
-0.4297516345977783,
-0.4354371428489685,
0.08496086299419403,
0.06946855783462524,
-0.0353497713804245,
0.16606931388378143,
0.6153287887573242,
-0.37047693133354187,
-0.025218069553375244,
-0.10424888134002686,
-0.17021150887012482,
-0.03403782844543457,
0.8921975493431091,
-0.14747276902198792,
0.69050532579422,
0.19662824273109436,
0.33481842279434204,
-0.48537394404411316,
0.3911917209625244,
0.10762855410575867,
-0.016012992709875107,
-0.7411446571350098,
0.2549568712711334,
-0.14037424325942993,
-0.8700870275497437,
0.1581651121377945,
-0.02745336852967739,
-0.10418640822172165,
0.465667188167572,
-0.5991217494010925,
-0.3221646845340729,
0.6193812489509583,
-0.7821786999702454,
-0.12812308967113495,
-0.20803572237491608,
0.17245961725711823,
-0.9481275081634521,
-0.20279134809970856,
0.1977299451828003,
-0.3840193748474121,
-0.25956177711486816,
-0.47957098484039307,
0.5410001277923584,
-0.24246397614479065,
-0.18597444891929626,
0.17990180850028992,
0.19414567947387695,
0.08814480155706406,
0.37225642800331116,
-0.31938162446022034,
-0.4373714327812195,
-0.09821132570505142,
-0.510021448135376,
-0.32905063033103943,
-0.4587024450302124,
-0.7360395193099976,
0.07765515893697739,
-0.2876584827899933,
-0.2451569139957428,
-0.09000277519226074,
0.1777799427509308,
0.20053385198116302,
-0.06946519762277603,
1.1943331956863403,
0.06642458587884903,
-0.5038354992866516,
-0.14212949573993683,
0.2905042767524719,
0.6351493000984192,
-0.22429019212722778,
-0.3865392804145813,
0.447618693113327,
0.4501679837703705,
-0.054311931133270264,
-0.22624704241752625,
-0.32130157947540283,
0.07676233351230621,
-0.11462893337011337,
-0.6721072196960449,
-0.04901772364974022,
0.08526330441236496,
0.12716646492481232,
0.27625277638435364,
-1.03885817527771,
-0.275279700756073,
-0.521287202835083,
0.07768142223358154,
0.04212774336338043,
-0.16364789009094238,
-0.16366589069366455,
0.1183691993355751,
-0.38774779438972473,
0.45817598700523376,
0.0660633072257042,
0.34297946095466614,
-0.0010646946029737592,
0.3765257000923157,
0.03775937855243683,
-0.4139651954174042,
-0.1174207478761673,
0.040347855538129807,
0.41381680965423584,
-0.3874218761920929,
-0.3051181733608246,
0.08697982877492905,
-0.5145679116249084,
0.14930059015750885,
-0.844474196434021,
-0.3290635049343109,
-0.22714650630950928,
-0.4455270767211914,
-0.3583393096923828,
-0.4501212537288666,
-0.662459135055542,
0.2229415476322174,
0.18894316256046295,
-0.7304614186286926,
0.1381194144487381,
0.5648888349533081,
0.014342421665787697,
-0.07720957696437836,
0.179581880569458,
-0.44808247685432434,
0.6140965819358826,
0.45261070132255554,
-0.5788894891738892,
0.4801267683506012,
0.022884894162416458,
-0.2113122045993805,
-0.16578124463558197,
-0.3412286639213562,
-0.43123164772987366,
0.0960492193698883,
0.09801187366247177,
0.4371200203895569,
1.0638586282730103,
-0.43108823895454407,
-0.23950588703155518,
0.1925296187400818,
-0.3068814277648926,
0.29022130370140076,
0.5068342685699463,
0.29660114645957947,
-0.12831586599349976,
0.25292229652404785,
-0.15888339281082153,
0.3674728572368622,
0.07879391312599182,
0.40025997161865234,
-0.00831169169396162,
0.135939359664917,
0.1851169764995575,
0.712007999420166,
0.19591958820819855,
-0.3773578405380249,
0.24181656539440155,
-0.7139126062393188,
0.17350569367408752,
-0.03733815997838974,
-0.27320054173469543,
-1.2831108570098877,
0.8717755675315857,
0.13261578977108002,
0.4365059733390808,
-0.026209570467472076,
0.1874750554561615,
0.02290642261505127,
0.23420120775699615,
0.15618494153022766,
0.08082383126020432,
0.4455718398094177,
0.18927574157714844,
0.8043075799942017,
-0.6549444198608398,
0.42620187997817993,
0.5780197978019714,
-0.04212070629000664,
-0.5718064904212952,
0.7467624545097351,
0.08524532616138458,
0.10537765175104141,
-0.19630393385887146,
-0.34602421522140503,
0.12229078263044357,
0.04999704286456108,
-0.3451642394065857,
0.5469844937324524,
-0.21649786829948425,
0.40668416023254395,
-0.7884351015090942,
-0.03536198288202286,
0.5664859414100647,
-0.028664836660027504,
0.5581262111663818,
-0.37126341462135315,
0.1497708559036255,
0.08854593336582184,
-0.48145726323127747,
0.7428815960884094,
0.5637149810791016,
0.25557515025138855,
0.2328210175037384,
0.3564305007457733,
-0.0895991399884224,
-0.32940569519996643,
-1.3179641962051392,
0.09328138083219528,
-0.1356058269739151,
-0.17652995884418488,
0.35515865683555603,
-0.46924448013305664,
-0.016484245657920837,
0.65162593126297,
-0.27997496724128723,
-0.14959709346294403,
-0.6706520318984985,
-0.8742752075195312,
-0.08457847684621811,
0.24949412047863007,
0.9890539050102234,
0.5882222652435303,
0.17082415521144867,
-0.40579459071159363,
0.5862939357757568,
0.4187321960926056,
-0.02998856082558632,
-0.25445061922073364,
-0.2354392260313034,
-0.2551500201225281,
-0.07644402235746384,
-0.7314152717590332,
0.5390869975090027,
0.6191716194152832,
-0.2980366051197052,
0.06375280767679214,
0.3808082044124603,
-0.15981239080429077,
0.3000416159629822,
1.132728934288025,
-0.13801024854183197,
-0.04582420736551285,
-0.15982435643672943,
0.22528566420078278,
0.0810806006193161,
0.3579665422439575,
0.40326565504074097,
0.09866753965616226,
-0.42951494455337524,
0.3581933081150055,
-0.07885082066059113,
-0.42600053548812866,
0.7713379859924316,
-0.20006993412971497,
0.013483169488608837,
-0.4216144382953644,
0.029394688084721565,
-0.19619090855121613,
-0.16107237339019775,
0.38195592164993286,
0.16335608065128326,
0.2036539614200592,
-0.5989034175872803,
-0.22445416450500488,
-0.5942208766937256,
-0.593360185623169,
0.1180221289396286,
-0.2782853841781616,
0.10733794420957565,
0.42564693093299866,
0.026786470785737038,
-0.7538249492645264,
0.3970763683319092,
0.3860206604003906,
-0.8930253982543945,
0.033515814691782,
0.07618430256843567,
0.19246405363082886,
-0.6094667315483093,
0.3848173916339874,
0.02901490218937397,
0.279107928276062,
-0.017443154007196426
] |
251990 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandros%20Koumoundouros | Alexandros Koumoundouros | Alexandros Koumoundouros (, 4 February 1815 – 26 February 1883) was a Greek politician. Born in Kampos, on the Messenian side of the Mani Peninsula, he was the son of Spyridon-Galanis Koumoundouros, the bey of the area during the last period of the administration of the region by the Ottoman Empire.
He was a political personality famous for his work towards national progress, his patriotism and unselfishness, despite his having been in office during a very unsettled period of Greek history.
Biography
After the Greek War of Independence, he moved to Nafplion where he went to school, then to Athens to study law. In 1841, he took part in the revolution in Crete despite believing it was a lost cause—the conditions were not right for such an undertaking at that time.
Koumoundouros’ long career encompassed many facets of political life, including serving in parliament, authoring of legislation, promotion of a democratic regime, restoration of the army, distribution of national farms to landless farmers, and the approval of major construction work (such as the Isthmus of Corinth).
During his 50-year-long period of political involvement he tried to remain neutral, and to avoid confrontation both with the three Great Powers and with the smaller powers of that time. In this period he held various ministerial appointments eighteen times, was twice president of the Greek Parliament and ten times Prime Minister of Greece. Despite often experiencing inimical conditions, including at least three assassination attempts, he still managed to create a firm foundation for democracy in Greece.
Early political career
He was appointed as Public Prosecutor in the Tribunal of Kalamata, but he soon quit this position in order to become a politician. His first political distinction emerged in 1853 when he was elected deputy of the province of Messinia (the province of Kalamàta). Two years later he became President of the Greek Parliament, and the following year Minister of Economics.
He kept the same ministry in the new governments both of 1857 and 1859. After the overthrow of King Otto in 1862 he became Minister of Justice of the temporary government.
The first elections for a proper government after the fall of King Otto took place in 1863 and Koumoundouros remained as Minister of Justice, however, the extremely poor political stability lead to new elections the following year.
In the succeeding government of 1864, Koumoundouros was moved to the Ministry of Religion and Education and later to the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Tenure as Prime Minister
On 25 March 1865, he became Prime Minister of Greece for the first time and won the elections of 1866, too. Four years later, he retained the position of the Minister of Army and Internal Affairs, in addition to being Prime Minister. In 1875, Koumoundouros was successful in uniting all other parliamentary parties against Charilaos Trikoupis. In August 1875, he became President of the Parliament once again and in the elections of the same year he was made Prime Minister of the country once more.
Elections took place three times in 1876 and Koumoundouros was victorious in two of them. He also won the elections of 1878.
Koumoundouros’ greatest achievement came in 1881, during his last (tenth) premiership, when after the Congress of Berlin and after diplomatic contacts with the Ottomans, he managed to bring about the annexation of the areas of Thessaly and Arta to the Greek mainland (with the Convention of Constantinople).
Right after this achievement he called for new elections so that representatives of the newly annexed regions could enter Parliament. Despite this concession, the new candidates elected the representative of the opposition party as President of Parliament. As a result, Koumoundouros resigned on 3 March 1882. He died some months later on 26 February 1883, in his home on Ludwig Square (now known as Koumoundourou Square), in Athens, and was buried at public expense in the First Cemetery of Athens.
Personal life
After the end of the unsuccessful Cretan revolution, he married Ekaterìni Konstantinou G. Mavromichàli of the famed Maniot family. They had two children. His first son Konstantìnos, was born in Kalamata 1846, and daughter Marìa, was born in Kalamata 1845. Ekaterìni died young and Koumoundouros married Efthimìa Perotì who presented him with his second son in 1858, Spirìdonas and in 1867 a daughter, Olga.
See also
Greek War of Independence
Charilaos Trikoupis
References
Notes
Other spellings of his name are: Kumunduros and Komunduros. Consult Bikélas, Coumoundouros, (Montpelier, 1884).
1817 births
1883 deaths
19th-century prime ministers of Greece
Greek nationalists
Foreign ministers of Greece
Prime Ministers of Greece
History of Greece (1863–1909)
Ministers of National Education and Religious Affairs of Greece
Ministers of the Interior of Greece
Finance ministers of Greece
Justice ministers of Greece
Ministers of Military Affairs of Greece
Burials at the First Cemetery of Athens
Speakers of the Hellenic Parliament | [
-0.05458110570907593,
0.6857131719589233,
-1.1581014394760132,
0.19514170289039612,
-0.5376107692718506,
1.1500667333602905,
0.7241144776344299,
-0.22148685157299042,
-0.46217963099479675,
-0.19480998814105988,
0.0601118728518486,
0.2708992063999176,
-0.8213492035865784,
0.538424551486969,
-0.43659016489982605,
0.5148021578788757,
0.415004700422287,
-0.04192112758755684,
-0.5523306727409363,
0.19513483345508575,
-0.14019475877285004,
0.004622822627425194,
-0.045917678624391556,
-0.054160431027412415,
-0.8645355701446533,
0.09803711622953415,
0.06272868067026138,
0.4244978129863739,
-0.201011061668396,
-0.5139602422714233,
0.2198231965303421,
1.238274335861206,
-0.03493504226207733,
-0.47489604353904724,
-0.31225284934043884,
0.41375234723091125,
0.23771153390407562,
-0.1410907506942749,
0.3411562144756317,
0.6496675610542297,
-0.18636006116867065,
0.7283003926277161,
0.11850771307945251,
0.12816113233566284,
0.1159743070602417,
-0.840431272983551,
-1.4549278020858765,
0.3506211042404175,
-0.6223646998405457,
-0.40124762058258057,
0.1568860560655594,
-0.2634938061237335,
0.7462015748023987,
0.35420459508895874,
-0.5297181606292725,
0.5280680656433105,
-0.9451119303703308,
-0.14385920763015747,
-0.16637054085731506,
-0.20842890441417694,
0.165487140417099,
-0.010378186590969563,
0.38372138142585754,
-0.12171218544244766,
1.048459529876709,
0.1780458241701126,
0.026280146092176437,
0.3943415880203247,
0.2083977460861206,
0.11816249042749405,
-0.6573176383972168,
0.5083109736442566,
0.335208922624588,
0.0070235999301075935,
0.45834147930145264,
-0.5330182313919067,
-0.5629463195800781,
0.2379293590784073,
0.3202146589756012,
0.017922520637512207,
-0.1843283325433731,
-0.17021338641643524,
0.4011041224002838,
0.31934666633605957,
-1.0520148277282715,
-0.20083115994930267,
-0.3353705406188965,
0.7081881165504456,
-0.5886750221252441,
0.22919447720050812,
-0.0583525076508522,
-0.9129451513290405,
0.9647135734558105,
-0.05953667312860489,
-0.4521280527114868,
0.5393916964530945,
-0.4472721517086029,
0.6596158146858215,
-0.44908246397972107,
-0.02122846432030201,
-0.09346726536750793,
-0.08811837434768677,
-0.40067917108535767,
-0.28098151087760925,
-0.17906735837459564,
0.17943626642227173,
-0.6739001274108887,
0.3682859241962433,
-0.10130350291728973,
0.35006818175315857,
-1.2471204996109009,
0.5121989846229553,
-0.09843309968709946,
-0.2518244981765747,
-0.6406491994857788,
0.03229667991399765,
0.01855299435555935,
-0.4890862703323364,
-0.6401094198226929,
-0.7207165360450745,
-0.8226265907287598,
0.5942493677139282,
-0.9103577733039856,
0.04008644074201584,
-0.41595613956451416,
0.12268534302711487,
0.11219371110200882,
0.21514460444450378,
0.4234730899333954,
0.8334377408027649,
0.6030972003936768,
1.4797617197036743,
-0.7996584177017212,
-0.2976498603820801,
-0.2582668960094452,
-0.08976306766271591,
0.038145534694194794,
0.1886880099773407,
0.2426062673330307,
0.182157963514328,
-0.4164748787879944,
-0.062384139746427536,
-0.6401470303535461,
0.4632095992565155,
-0.4243125021457672,
-0.1624101847410202,
0.2267395555973053,
0.20943664014339447,
0.260631263256073,
-0.2715575397014618,
-0.23707520961761475,
-0.1039058193564415,
0.17964808642864227,
-0.02893133834004402,
-0.5749419331550598,
0.5630205869674683,
0.3917335569858551,
-0.06267166882753372,
-0.3666311502456665,
0.051448091864585876,
0.7502328157424927,
-0.040793031454086304,
-0.10200560837984085,
0.19459952414035797,
0.49444580078125,
-0.04712013527750969,
-0.44948136806488037,
-0.06177328899502754,
0.4696589410305023,
0.10115507990121841,
-0.12099232524633408,
-0.6281330585479736,
0.03667885810136795,
-0.2955661416053772,
0.11178905516862869,
0.6374995112419128,
0.4516834616661072,
0.3046327233314514,
-0.06778966635465622,
-0.4361076056957245,
-0.8416823744773865,
-0.6751906275749207,
-0.22083990275859833,
-0.05932950973510742,
1.1824822425842285,
0.710960328578949,
0.6224103569984436,
0.03333505243062973,
0.9083690643310547,
-1.327499270439148,
-0.6778345108032227,
-0.6455076336860657,
0.19446256756782532,
-0.4313521981239319,
1.7347334623336792,
0.5565974116325378,
-1.0499292612075806,
0.4034935235977173,
0.15978582203388214,
1.1744275093078613,
-0.32778865098953247,
-0.22983399033546448,
0.03705411031842232,
0.3232170343399048,
0.17270727455615997,
0.7394194006919861,
0.35133787989616394,
0.26869359612464905,
-0.06236356869339943,
1.074208378791809,
0.2995423376560211,
-0.16589638590812683,
0.1622009128332138,
0.3023272156715393,
-0.24166405200958252,
-0.24853642284870148,
-0.44005703926086426,
0.0009419212583452463,
0.18942321836948395,
-0.08285333216190338,
0.17858880758285522,
-0.4415913224220276,
-0.06617806851863861,
0.8669099807739258,
0.1802961677312851,
0.6008344888687134,
-0.08185999095439911,
0.014337928965687752,
-0.2158239185810089,
-0.5577219128608704,
-0.13002479076385498,
0.3215390741825104,
-0.0035712788812816143,
-0.6595140099525452,
-0.18291012942790985,
0.07700900733470917,
-0.10500996559858322,
-0.575943112373352,
0.22045965492725372,
-0.925230860710144,
-0.03302619606256485,
0.8559533953666687,
-0.28409838676452637,
0.21506476402282715,
0.1037915050983429,
1.0353304147720337,
-0.3917727768421173,
-0.35480383038520813,
-0.1747606247663498,
-0.45848459005355835,
-0.011057963594794273,
0.10495222359895706,
0.034877754747867584,
-0.05887250974774361,
0.10055136680603027,
-0.6550279855728149,
0.7839312553405762,
-0.24206764996051788,
-0.500584602355957,
-0.5255856513977051,
0.7017159461975098,
0.23344892263412476,
0.6492206454277039,
0.33134788274765015,
0.22803138196468353,
-0.37578749656677246,
0.29648053646087646,
-0.46120333671569824,
-0.18261048197746277,
-0.7580849528312683,
0.5743942856788635,
-0.6094536781311035,
-0.40611425042152405,
0.7775909304618835,
-0.08161046355962753,
-0.2705743610858917,
-0.558363139629364,
0.06942028552293777,
-0.9088650941848755,
-0.4796282947063446,
0.48441752791404724,
1.2873554229736328,
-0.643240749835968,
0.4487117528915405,
-0.34353530406951904,
0.34849581122398376,
-0.04694527015089989,
-0.3557594120502472,
0.670131504535675,
-0.30089059472084045,
0.38299980759620667,
0.17462000250816345,
-0.38235312700271606,
-0.40720343589782715,
0.0214664489030838,
-0.3537246882915497,
-0.7825338244438171,
-0.5434027314186096,
0.20849496126174927,
-0.19757230579853058,
-1.1296782493591309,
-0.05706379935145378,
-0.0058851647190749645,
0.6262726187705994,
0.6931177973747253,
-0.02643638476729393,
-0.09973247349262238,
0.11992385983467102,
-4.340521812438965,
0.23479941487312317,
0.1465756893157959,
-0.013738773763179779,
-0.18151672184467316,
0.27476611733436584,
0.06410207599401474,
-0.5536893010139465,
0.02029498480260372,
-0.3247266113758087,
0.3379327654838562,
0.23275226354599,
0.03257355839014053,
0.5234761238098145,
1.1119426488876343,
0.5981118083000183,
0.8113633990287781,
0.3454633057117462,
0.06681378185749054,
0.00967386830598116,
0.1866993010044098,
0.11801031976938248,
-0.4767768979072571,
0.5893093347549438,
0.28199610114097595,
0.061139076948165894,
0.12387963384389877,
0.6702007055282593,
-1.0590949058532715,
-0.5883331894874573,
-0.08374705165624619,
-0.29093411564826965,
-0.5257009267807007,
-0.02096981182694435,
0.08732374012470245,
-0.4247533977031708,
0.40323859453201294,
0.6671236157417297,
0.04529561847448349,
-0.3561552166938782,
-0.5360769033432007,
-0.3726600110530853,
-0.3397323489189148,
0.1771792769432068,
-0.1318456381559372,
-0.326122909784317,
-0.3223879635334015,
0.0019201315008103848,
-0.31080523133277893,
0.6761180758476257,
0.5679895281791687,
0.19149638712406158,
0.15856000781059265,
0.8875225186347961,
-0.14103589951992035,
0.32664066553115845,
0.6978359222412109,
-0.05806704983115196,
-0.7108778953552246,
0.9016740918159485,
0.6896474957466125,
-0.16307634115219116,
0.23121283948421478,
-0.6359161138534546,
0.3521652817726135,
-0.5043766498565674,
0.35476449131965637,
0.009058908559381962,
-0.5686753988265991,
-0.24444736540317535,
-0.48803818225860596,
1.3851124048233032,
-0.18421916663646698,
-0.9727751016616821,
0.4861757159233093,
-0.2567487061023712,
-0.29783350229263306,
-0.26567041873931885,
-0.5282300710678101,
-0.02266598492860794,
-0.21576166152954102,
-1.1756426095962524,
0.2817000448703766,
1.0401462316513062,
0.3755270540714264,
0.13481400907039642,
0.03902759775519371,
0.5117194652557373,
-0.3200169801712036,
-0.4724845290184021,
0.5648140907287598,
-0.7217387557029724,
0.3907327950000763,
0.7529206871986389,
-0.06694634258747101,
0.5141008496284485,
-0.15168388187885284,
0.27772605419158936,
1.0368083715438843,
0.1339481770992279,
-0.15668688714504242,
0.25754961371421814,
-0.17749938368797302,
0.029188526794314384,
0.18380214273929596,
-0.6282859444618225,
-0.5857226252555847,
-0.3844858705997467,
0.7692741751670837,
0.2506589889526367,
0.12658458948135376,
0.25937095284461975,
-0.2160883992910385,
0.16819916665554047,
0.17781119048595428,
-0.24158193171024323,
0.8071313500404358,
0.8676871061325073,
0.5993068814277649,
0.595361053943634,
-0.2668550908565521,
0.26708608865737915,
0.5298234224319458,
-0.026321951299905777,
-0.13177771866321564,
0.05679800361394882,
-0.14499393105506897,
-0.26884377002716064,
0.13771364092826843,
-0.1324361115694046,
-0.18399125337600708,
0.09585559368133545,
-0.309783935546875,
0.5709607601165771,
0.13202252984046936,
-0.9895217418670654,
-0.5731486678123474,
-0.07458444684743881,
0.02435731515288353,
-0.19477121531963348,
-0.14230094850063324,
-0.24982276558876038,
-1.095798373222351,
0.6009191274642944,
0.1338651031255722,
0.21360351145267487,
0.4890054166316986,
-0.28910452127456665,
-0.444516658782959,
0.9680737257003784,
-0.9869623780250549,
-0.056312523782253265,
0.7631472945213318,
-0.6378544569015503,
0.021285271272063255,
-0.03295084089040756,
-0.5561474561691284,
0.5068796277046204,
-0.14256419241428375,
-0.2636276185512543,
0.054322365671396255,
-0.6253677010536194,
-1.0537365674972534,
-0.30379509925842285,
0.6700088381767273,
-0.035112012177705765,
-0.6871488690376282,
-0.09071354568004608,
-0.5910217761993408,
1.1482186317443848,
-0.16640585660934448,
-0.6005728244781494,
-0.8147717714309692,
-0.2689347267150879,
-0.04240842163562775,
-0.5987144112586975,
0.40936675667762756,
0.8092670440673828,
-0.8400551080703735,
-0.4795047342777252,
-0.5524661540985107,
0.23651038110256195,
-0.3125905394554138,
-0.47125929594039917,
0.8530621528625488,
-0.15796923637390137,
-0.6311776638031006,
-0.9272034764289856,
0.41723117232322693,
-0.5272911787033081,
-0.42324307560920715,
0.0867934450507164,
-0.5762811303138733,
0.5959605574607849,
0.14279982447624207,
-1.0522639751434326,
-0.1497957706451416,
-0.2516210973262787,
-0.298982173204422,
-0.771895170211792,
0.05305158719420433,
0.3766224980354309,
0.2501576840877533,
0.036093372851610184,
-0.6961127519607544,
-1.0440922975540161,
0.8411715030670166,
0.7045931220054626,
-0.04856642708182335,
0.2510567307472229,
-0.8729557991027832,
-1.0551261901855469,
-0.4100547730922699,
0.610214114189148,
-0.9771588444709778,
0.3037741482257843,
0.2460443079471588,
0.4549875557422638,
-1.1696335077285767,
-0.7877211570739746,
-0.2886134684085846,
-0.5104909539222717,
0.024589547887444496,
-0.4061017632484436,
-0.2307571917772293,
-0.22859349846839905,
0.7086844444274902,
0.2520262598991394,
0.6602851748466492,
0.2359645515680313,
-0.13084176182746887,
0.1828821450471878,
0.13372977077960968,
-0.252664178609848,
-0.5448409914970398,
-0.10693343728780746,
0.28509509563446045,
-0.08577988296747208,
-0.4322739839553833,
-0.0722704827785492,
-0.12961161136627197,
1.3280010223388672,
-0.07117144763469696,
-0.42276713252067566,
0.13940532505512238,
-0.0017151632346212864,
0.3577282428741455,
0.42291828989982605,
-0.33634528517723083,
-0.17229464650154114,
0.25185200572013855,
0.39282146096229553,
-0.7215657234191895,
-0.6618253588676453,
0.5904694199562073,
-0.07211029529571533,
-0.356025755405426,
0.9259007573127747,
0.5105096101760864,
0.6266524791717529,
-0.10581119358539581,
0.32946985960006714,
0.39558273553848267,
0.44566014409065247,
0.5388549566268921,
0.4640335440635681,
0.01512682531028986,
-0.5477492213249207,
0.4852491021156311,
-0.33819472789764404,
-0.7765976190567017,
-0.7818702459335327,
-0.09149577468633652,
0.14293165504932404,
-0.3722657561302185,
-0.05343184992671013,
0.8283933997154236,
-0.5320010781288147,
0.7182047963142395,
0.010701391845941544,
-1.0663141012191772,
-0.5173823237419128,
0.03751401603221893,
0.0994628369808197,
-0.500116765499115,
-0.959026575088501,
-0.318435400724411,
0.34485098719596863,
-0.2978021204471588,
-0.3556917607784271,
-0.551720142364502,
0.47263839840888977,
-0.13771091401576996,
0.27313685417175293,
0.28386273980140686,
0.12631383538246155,
-0.915513277053833,
1.0431205034255981,
-0.03445674851536751,
-0.17617420852184296,
-0.5805256962776184,
0.643207848072052,
0.628105878829956,
-0.2650423049926758,
0.1606672704219818,
0.6965826749801636,
0.06941496580839157,
-0.3455560505390167,
-0.38451552391052246,
0.5422544479370117,
0.4524717926979065,
-0.33039039373397827,
0.47231975197792053,
0.8398315906524658,
-0.3141554594039917,
-0.4734497368335724,
0.8031788468360901,
-0.8532295823097229,
-0.4096824824810028,
0.0686037465929985,
0.24461066722869873,
-0.14132975041866302,
0.2780615985393524,
-0.3950654864311218,
-0.45692962408065796,
0.5684348344802856,
0.19244973361492157,
-0.11193101853132248,
0.024450378492474556,
0.5402896404266357,
-0.030424542725086212,
-0.07553896307945251,
-0.7511990070343018,
0.3660975396633148,
-0.20385611057281494,
-0.22757510840892792,
-0.20963571965694427,
-0.5789137482643127,
0.18383941054344177,
0.33793872594833374,
0.525515079498291,
0.956177830696106,
-0.23538275063037872,
0.2572438716888428,
0.045927491039037704,
0.735801100730896,
-0.27716171741485596,
0.38395410776138306,
0.003731361823156476,
-0.5817113518714905,
0.2851778268814087,
0.37205949425697327,
-0.18646714091300964,
-0.9542138576507568,
-0.27644044160842896,
0.05476728081703186,
0.9025457501411438,
-0.23201805353164673,
-0.1804269552230835,
0.5546154975891113,
0.05241764336824417,
-0.885021448135376,
0.5921517014503479,
-0.25496596097946167,
-0.39588087797164917,
-0.36033180356025696,
0.4566228985786438,
-0.425137996673584,
0.47786471247673035,
0.2930065393447876,
0.43230146169662476,
-0.5688402056694031,
-0.3279417157173157,
0.2138519138097763,
0.47777634859085083,
0.2651159167289734,
0.5131603479385376,
0.15987057983875275,
-0.5364869236946106,
0.07099512219429016,
-0.33444032073020935,
0.7200197577476501,
-0.6869629621505737,
-0.05096190795302391,
0.2997026741504669,
0.11311262100934982,
0.025844955816864967,
0.2005380392074585,
0.11475340276956558,
-0.5812767744064331,
0.07746465504169464,
-0.8139027953147888,
-0.570173978805542,
0.3173646628856659,
-0.7873544096946716,
0.06788388639688492,
-0.14834067225456238,
0.832973837852478,
0.25154948234558105,
-0.18623733520507812,
-0.6137169003486633,
-0.4443563222885132,
-0.03281358256936073,
-0.12900811433792114,
0.09354957193136215,
0.9284446835517883,
-0.6546640992164612,
0.6465884447097778,
-0.833504319190979,
0.43126529455184937,
-0.3739868104457855,
0.8136608600616455,
-0.22299893200397491,
0.8029828071594238,
-0.39499592781066895,
0.19566042721271515,
0.9035088419914246,
-0.4967772662639618,
-0.2841084897518158,
0.17668607831001282,
0.5398911833763123,
-0.47544437646865845,
-0.05749368667602539,
-0.47228607535362244,
-0.13248421251773834,
-0.1908443123102188,
-0.41066691279411316,
0.4728708863258362,
0.17350202798843384,
0.5289634466171265,
-0.37366706132888794,
0.01215361151844263,
-0.2596084475517273,
-0.638826310634613,
-0.2858676016330719,
-0.7262635827064514,
0.8607151508331299,
0.5112776756286621,
0.9679805636405945,
-0.4312354624271393,
0.5898625254631042,
-0.046706672757864,
0.649383008480072,
0.3142056465148926,
0.9834240674972534,
0.0318358913064003,
-1.133557915687561,
-0.1257331818342209,
0.2120988667011261,
0.1942841112613678,
0.6946689486503601,
-0.25829967856407166,
0.7529211640357971,
-0.8194690942764282,
0.34743642807006836,
-0.3434576392173767,
-0.14027245342731476,
-0.5928456783294678,
0.5431666374206543,
-0.34565863013267517
] |
251994 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potion | Potion | A potion (from Latin potio "drink") is a liquid "that contains medicine, poison, or something that is supposed to have magic powers.” It derives from the Latin word potus which referred to a drink or drinking. The term philtre is also used, often specifically for a love potion, a potion that is supposed to create feelings of love or attraction in the one who drinks it.
Throughout history there have been several types of potions for a range of purposes. Reasons for taking potions ranged from curing an illness, to securing immortality to trying to induce love. These potions, while often ineffective or poisonous, occasionally had some degree of medicinal success depending on what they sought to fix and the type and amount of ingredients used. Some popular ingredients used in potions across history include Spanish fly, nightshade plants, cannabis and opium.
During the 17th to 19th century, it was common in Europe to see peddlers offering potions for ailments ranging from heartbreak to the plague. These were eventually dismissed as quackery. Individuals unable to afford to buy a potion at an apothecary or from a peddler could go to their local herbalist (often labeled a witch) in their village, or a female member of their household. Prostitutes, courtesans, enchanters and midwives were also known to distribute potions.
Etymology
The word potion has its origins in the Latin word potus an irregular past participle of potare which meant "to drink.” This evolved to the word potionem (nominative potio) meaning either "a potion, a drinking” or a "poisonous draught, magic potion." In Ancient Greek, the word for both drugs and potions was “pharmaka” or “pharmakon.” In the 12th century, the French had the word pocion meaning "potion, draught, medicine." By the 13th century, this word became pocioun meaning "medicinal drink, dose of liquid medicine or poison".
The word potion can also be sourced from the Spanish words pocion meaning "potion," and ponzoña meaning "poison." The Italian's also had a word pozione meaning "potion". The word pozione is the same word for poison in Italian. By the early 15th century in Italy potion began to be known specifically as a magical or enchanted drink.
Administrators of potions
The practice of administering potions has had a long history of being illegalised. Despite these laws, there have been several different administrators of potions across history.
Quacks
Quacks or charlatans refer to people who sell “medical methods that do not work and are only intended to make money”. In Europe in the 15th century it was also common to see long-distance peddlers, who sold supposedly magical healing potions and elixirs. During the Great Plague of London in the 17th century, quacks sold many fake potions promising either cures or immunity. Because pills looked less trustworthy to the public, potions were often the top sellers of quacks. These potions often included bizarre ingredients such as floral pomanders and the smoke of fragrant woods. The well known Wessex quack Vilbert was known to sell love potions made of pigeon hearts. By the 18th century in England, it was common for middle class households to stock potions that claimed to solve a variety of ailments. Quackery grew to its height in the 19th century.
Pharmacists
In 18th and 19th century Britain, pharmacies or apothecaries were often a cheaper, more accessible option for medical treatment than doctors. Potions distributed by chemists for illnesses were often derived from herbs and plants, and based on old beliefs and remedies.
Prior to The Pharmacy Act 1868 anybody could become a pharmacist or chemist. Since the practice was unregulated, potions were often made by scratch.
Potions were additionally used to cure illness in livestock. One potion found in a 19th-century pharmacist's recipe book was to be used for “lambs of about 7 years old” and contains chalk, pomegranate and opium.
The role of women in distributing potions
There was a strict hierarchy in the medical community of Europe during the 12th to 15th centuries. Male doctors were the most respected and paid followed by female apothecaries, barber-surgeons and surgeons. Women were often the main way that individuals who could not afford doctors or apothecaries could gain medical treatment Potions, in addition to calming teas or soup, were a common homemade treatment made by women. When unable to go to a female house member, early modern people would often go to the wise women of their village. Wise women (who were often supposed witches) were knowledgeable in health care and could administer potions, lotions or salves in addition to performing prayers or chants. This was often free of charge or significantly less expensive than the potions of apothecaries.
The limited jobs available to women during the 17th to 18th century in Europe often involved a knowledge of potions as an additional way to gain a financial income. Jobs that often involved the selling of love potions included prostitutes, courtesans, enchanters and midwives. These practices varied by region. In Rome, up until the period of the civil wars, the only physicians were drug-sellers, enchanters and midwives. In Greece, retired courtesans often both created potions and worked as midwives. Prostitutes in Europe were often expected to be an expert in magic and administer love potions.
Self-administration
In the Middle Ages and the early modern period using potions to induce sterility and abortion was widely practiced in Europe. The majority of abortive potions were made using emmenagogue herbs (herbs used to stimulate menstruation) which were intended to cause a period and end a pregnancy. Additionally abortive potions could also be prepared by infusion of a herb or tree. The willow tree was a common ingredient in these potions, as it was fabled to cause sterility. Several key theological and legal literature of the time condemned this practice, including Visigothic law and the Church.
Many herbal potions containing emmenagogues did not contain abortifacients (substances that induce abortion) and were instead used to cure amenorrhoea (a lack of period). There are several different types of literature in the humoral tradition that propose the use of herbal potions or suppositories to provoke menstruation.
Famous potion makers
Giulia Tofana and Gironima Spana
Giulia Tofana (1581-1651) was an Italian poisoner, known as the inventor of the famous poison Aqua Tofana. Born in Sicily, she invented and started to sell the poison in Palermo in Sicily. She later established herself in Rome, where she continued the business, specialising in selling to women in abusive marriages who wanted to become widows. She died peacefully in 1651 and left the business to her stepdaughter Gironima Spana, who expanded it to a substantial business in the 1650s. The organization was exposed in 1659 and resulted in the famous Spana Prosecution, which became a subject of sensationalistic mythologization for centuries.
Paula de Eguiluz
Paula de Eguiluz was born into slavery in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic in the 17th Century. Within the area in which she lived, sickness and disease ravaged the towns and major cities. Paula de Eguiluz decided to research and find her own cures to these maladies. Because of this, she is widely known for being involved in health care and healing.
Once her healing and health care practice took off, she started to sell potions and serums to clients. de Eguiluz's business attracted a following and slowly got her into a bit of trouble.
Due to Paula's healing accomplishments, she was arrested approximately 3 times. During these inquisitions, she was forced to tell the jury that she performed witchcraft. In response to these false confessions, she was imprisoned and whipped several times.
Catherine Monvoisin
Catherine Monvoisin, better known to some as La Voisin, was born within the year 1640 in France.
Catherine Monvoisin married Antoine Monvoisin who was a jeweler in Paris. His business plummeted and Catherine had to find work in order for her and her family to survive. She had a knack for reading people very accurately coupled with chiromancy and utilized her skills in order to make money.
La Voisin would read people's horoscopes and perform abortions, but she also sold potions and poisons to her clients. Her work quickly became well known throughout France and people would quickly become her clients. Around the year 1665, her fortune telling was questioned by Saint Vincent de Paul's Order, but she was quick to dismiss the allegations of witchcraft.
Catherine would then begin making potions whether it be for love, murder, or everyday life. Her love potion consisted of bones, the teeth of moles, human blood, Spanish fly beetles, and even small amounts of human remains. Her predecessor and major influence was Giulia Tofana.
On March 12, 1679, Catherine was arrested Notre- Dame Bonne- Nouvelle due to a string of incidences involving her and her potions. She confessed her crimes of murder and told authorities a majority of everything they needed to know about the people she knowingly murdered.
On February 22, 1680, La Voisin was sentenced to a public death wherein she was to be burned as the stake for witchcraft.
Jacqueline Felicie
Jacqueline Felice de Almania was tried in Italy in 1322 for the unlicensed practice of medicine. She was mainly accused of doing a learned male physicians job and accepting a fee. This job involved “examining urine by its physical appearance; touching the body; and prescribing potions, digestives, and laxatives.” Eight witnesses testified to her medical experience and wisdom however as she had not attended university, her knowledge was dismissed. Jacqueline Felice was then found guilty and fined and excommunicated from the church.
Popular types of potions
Emotions such as anger, fear and sadness are universal and as such potions have been created across history and cultures in response to these human emotions.
Love potion
Love Potions have been used throughout history and cultures. Scandinavians often used love-philtres, which is documented in the Norse poem The Lay of Gudrun.
In 17th century Cartagena, Afro-Mexican curer (curanderos/as) and other Indigenous healers could gain an income and status from selling spells and love potions to women trying to secure men and financial stability. These love potions were sold to women of all social classes, who often wished to gain sexual agency.
Restorative potion
Confectio Alchermes
In the early ninth century, Arab physician Yuhanna ̄ Ibn Masawaih used the dye kermes to create a potion called Confectio Alchermes. The potion was “intended for the caliph and his court and not for commoners.” The potion was intended to cure heart palpitations, restore strength and cure madness and depression.
During the Renaissance in Europe, Confectio Alchermes was used widely. Recipes for the potion appeared in the work of the popular English apothecary Nicholas Culpeper and the official pharmacopoeia handbooks of London and Amsterdam. Queen Elizabeth’s French ambassador was even treated with the remedy, however the recipe was altered to include a “unicorn’s horn” (possibly a ground-up narwhal tusk) in addition to the traditional ingredients. The ingredients for the potion mainly included ambergris, cinnamon, aloes, gold leaf, musk, pulverized lapis lazuli and white pearls.
St Paul's potion
St Paul's Potion was intended to cure epilepsy, catalepsy and stomach problems. Many ingredients used in the potion had medicinal value. The list of ingredients included “liquorice, sage, willow, roses, fennel, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, cormorant blood, mandrake, dragon’s blood and three kinds of pepper”.
Many of these ingredients still have medicinal value in the 21st century. Liquorice can be used to treat coughs and bronchitis. Sage can help memory and improve blood flow to the brain. Willow contains salicylic acid, which is a component of aspirin. Fennel, cinnamon and ginger are all carminatives, which help relieve gas in the intestines. The cormorant blood adds iron to treat anemia. If used in small doses, Mandrake is a good sleeping draught (though in large doses Mandrake can be poisonous.) Dragon's blood refers to the bright red resin of the tree Dracaena draco. According to Toni Mount “it has antiseptic, antibiotic, anti-viral and wound-healing properties, and it is still used in some parts of the world to treat dysentery.”
Immortality potion
Creating a potion for immortality, was a common pursuit of alchemists throughout history. The Elixir of Life is a famous potion that aimed to create eternal youth. During the Chinese dynasties, this elixir of life was often recreated and drunk by emperors, nobles and officials. In India, there is a myth of the potion amrita, a drink of immortality made out of nectar.
Hallucinogenic potions
Ayahuasca
Ayahuasca, is a hallucinogenic plant-based potion used in many parts of the world. It was first created by indigenous South Americans from the Amazon basin as a spiritual medicine. The potion was often administered by a shaman during a ceremony. The potion contains the boiled stems of the ayahuasca vine and leaves from the chacruna plant. Chacruna contains dimethyltryptamine (also known as DMT), a psychedelic drug. The potion caused users to vomit or 'purge' and induced hallucinations.
Folklore
Potions or mixtures are common within many of local mythologies. In particular, references to love potions are common in many cultures. Yusufzai witches, for example, would bathe a recently deceased leatherworker and sell the water to those seeking a male partner; this practice is said to exist in a modified form in modern times.
Famous potions in literature
Potions have played a critical role in many pieces of literature. Shakespeare wrote potions into many of his plays including a love potion in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, poison in Hamlet, and Juliet takes a potion to fake her death in Romeo and Juliet.
In the Harry Potter series, potions also play a main role. The students are required to attend potion classes and knowledge of potions often becomes a factor for many of the characters.
In the fairytale "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen, the Little Mermaid wishes to become human and have an immortal soul. She visits the Sea Witch who sells her a potion, in exchange for which she cuts out the Little Mermaid's tongue. The Sea Witch makes the potion using her own blood that she cuts from her breast. She warns the Little Mermaid that it will feel as if she is cut with a sword when her fin becomes legs, that she will never be able to become a mermaid again, and risks turning into seafoam and not having an immortal soul if she fails to win the Prince's love. The Little Mermaid decides to take the potion which successfully turns her into a human so that she can try to win the love of the Prince and an immortal soul.
In the novella The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr. Henry Jekyll creates a potion that transforms him into an evil version of himself called Edward Hyde. Dr. Jekyll does not explain how he created this potion because he felt his “discoveries were incomplete,” he only indicates that it requires a “particular salt.” He uses the potion successfully to go back and forth between his normal self, Dr. Jekyll, and his evil self, Mr. Hyde.
Popular ingredients used in potions
Spanish fly
In Ancient Greece, the spanish fly (also known as cantharides) was crushed with herbs and used in love potions. It was believed to be effective due to the bodily warmth that resulted from ingesting it, however this was actually a result of inflammation from toxins in the bug. Ferdinand II of Aragon drank many potions and elixir contains the Spanish Fly.
The nightshade plant
In the 11th century, the nightshade plant (also known as Solanaceae) were often used as an ingredient in the potion or ointment of witches and aphrodisiacs. These potions were known as the ‘Pharmaka diabolics’. The henbane plant was the most common form of nightshade used in potions. In large doses it could cause death.
Mandrake
The root of the mandrake (also known as Mandragora oflcinarum) was often used to prepare sleeping potions, however too large an amount could be poisonous.
The mandrake's origin is set in the Middle East as well as part of the Mediterranean. On record, there are over 2,500 different kinds of strains of mandrake and the containments possess powerful alkaloids. When given in safe doses, the mandrake root can be used for many functions like painkillers, improved fertility, hallucinogenics, and aphrodisiacs.
It is said that witches were very fond of mandrake and would utilize its properties for their potions. From there, these potions would be used for acts of murder and induce insanity. An example of this would be during the year of 1910 when a man by the name of Dr. Crippen used a potion laced with mandrake in order to murder his wife.
Cochineal
Cochineal, another type of dye, replaced kermes as an ingredient in Confectio Alchermes in the 17th and 18th century. Cochineal was also heavily used as an ingredient in potions for jaundice. Jaundice potions were a mix of Cochineal, cream of tartar and Venetian soap and patients were directed to take it three times a day.
Cannabis and opium
Opium and cannabis has been used in potions throughout human history. Potions containing cannabis and/or opium were particularly popular in Arabia, Persia and Muslim India after the arrival of the drugs around the ninth century. Cannabis and opium were a common ingredient used in potions and tinctures sold by apothecaries in 19th century Europe, as the ingredients made patients feel better, and the addictive nature of the drug meant it sold well. Nepenthes pharmakon is a famous type of magical potion recorded in Homer's Odyssey, intended to cure sorrow. Pharmakon was the word for medicine in Ancient Greek. The potion was recreated in the 18th century, and contains both the plant nepenthe and opium.
See also
Alchemy in art and entertainment
Asterix
Concoction
Extract
Herbal medicine
Herbal tea
History of pharmacy
Spagyric
The Love Potion
References
External links
Poisoning in the Middle Ages
Alchemical substances
Alternative medicine
Fantasy tropes
Herbalism
Magic substances
Poisons
Witchcraft | [
0.18606281280517578,
0.28836411237716675,
0.12901529669761658,
0.06533161550760269,
0.1353585571050644,
0.1427854597568512,
0.6745567321777344,
-0.21092532575130463,
-0.14463311433792114,
-0.18099814653396606,
-0.47277870774269104,
0.3457377851009369,
0.00023069276358000934,
0.22438400983810425,
-0.2597575783729553,
0.28587275743484497,
0.9166669249534607,
0.5889112949371338,
0.21392418444156647,
-0.3428807854652405,
-0.47834259271621704,
0.336490273475647,
-0.017895814031362534,
-0.2763846218585968,
0.4852564036846161,
-0.027817334979772568,
-0.25885897874832153,
-0.2441600114107132,
-0.5946735739707947,
-0.12050635367631912,
0.11928873509168625,
0.7623201012611389,
0.1051662266254425,
-0.6765859127044678,
-0.15733306109905243,
0.465927392244339,
0.007863172329962254,
-0.4534929394721985,
-0.43049758672714233,
-0.7677953243255615,
-0.00011835467012133449,
-0.10225434601306915,
0.27957960963249207,
0.3309379518032074,
-0.6590401530265808,
-0.4201841354370117,
-1.6941760778427124,
0.627269446849823,
-0.5015090107917786,
0.18759995698928833,
0.1266048550605774,
0.32203492522239685,
0.08931304514408112,
-0.2378987818956375,
0.09742351621389389,
0.8753613829612732,
-0.5751259326934814,
0.5925204753875732,
0.24920277297496796,
-0.4827973544597626,
0.03947724029421806,
0.28666067123413086,
0.23361214995384216,
-0.13324317336082458,
0.06531715393066406,
0.22399604320526123,
0.06721052527427673,
0.28429940342903137,
-0.5089784264564514,
-0.8143494725227356,
0.06607463955879211,
-0.2578037977218628,
-0.49311578273773193,
0.0027857006061822176,
-0.2746901214122772,
-0.06327563524246216,
-0.1816927045583725,
-0.5474706888198853,
-0.12019402533769608,
0.5287835597991943,
-0.10316461324691772,
0.7144554853439331,
0.5430817008018494,
-0.1062077060341835,
0.15224525332450867,
-0.013953857123851776,
-0.1171310693025589,
0.7429370880126953,
-0.22588708996772766,
-0.015010812319815159,
0.24502599239349365,
-0.10571406781673431,
0.45984411239624023,
-0.20597699284553528,
-0.3387065529823303,
-0.388776034116745,
0.3138393461704254,
-0.5450157523155212,
0.0702441856265068,
0.10058573633432388,
0.25296688079833984,
-0.57846599817276,
0.35918915271759033,
-0.4015977382659912,
-0.38625115156173706,
0.18578031659126282,
0.09661826491355896,
-0.5921115875244141,
0.018541384488344193,
0.19662104547023773,
-0.5685291290283203,
0.5114747881889343,
-0.22871774435043335,
0.38454383611679077,
-0.27525103092193604,
0.10911174863576889,
0.027417197823524475,
0.47988012433052063,
-0.4158547818660736,
-0.10421840846538544,
0.7333827614784241,
0.3350425660610199,
0.553283154964447,
-0.07301316410303116,
0.5578121542930603,
-0.04575279727578163,
0.42133206129074097,
0.5208509564399719,
-0.46296000480651855,
-0.3635942041873932,
0.7315340638160706,
0.8538762331008911,
-0.22289448976516724,
-0.5150937438011169,
-0.5099443197250366,
-0.028703371062874794,
-0.25360938906669617,
0.7559946775436401,
0.31427109241485596,
0.2854450047016144,
-0.7996038198471069,
0.0860944613814354,
-0.6273553967475891,
-0.19734765589237213,
0.2107289731502533,
-0.16433431208133698,
0.3435012102127075,
-0.39306560158729553,
-0.4994455873966217,
0.13203759491443634,
0.162857785820961,
0.4111280143260956,
0.21611492335796356,
0.6594680547714233,
0.19714979827404022,
0.23193277418613434,
-0.33552324771881104,
0.022280830889940262,
0.16540558636188507,
-0.47729867696762085,
-0.11082340031862259,
-0.05833631381392479,
-0.12989506125450134,
0.21456819772720337,
-0.18290480971336365,
0.06471811980009079,
-0.07501810789108276,
0.5414150953292847,
0.020372213795781136,
0.29908260703086853,
-0.3199542462825775,
0.3689194917678833,
0.20011210441589355,
0.11888642609119415,
-0.23926310241222382,
-0.03282427042722702,
0.3451974391937256,
0.02013545110821724,
0.7046582698822021,
0.23521022498607635,
-0.6845508217811584,
0.31457051634788513,
-0.0983860045671463,
-0.8213154673576355,
-0.07547670602798462,
0.24792097508907318,
0.07989317178726196,
0.1373567134141922,
0.541507363319397,
-0.15513765811920166,
-0.6286757588386536,
0.0011314532021060586,
-0.504184901714325,
-0.18400916457176208,
0.8996641039848328,
-0.3096248507499695,
-0.7342752814292908,
1.2010843753814697,
-0.04994785413146019,
-0.18707916140556335,
0.17962196469306946,
0.016464602202177048,
0.42639583349227905,
-0.30956408381462097,
-0.6751460433006287,
0.03577565401792526,
0.37755998969078064,
0.11059527844190598,
0.17951835691928864,
0.03470202907919884,
0.6142007112503052,
-0.04320830851793289,
0.038733940571546555,
-0.596081554889679,
-0.05192688852548599,
0.49248629808425903,
-0.4354190230369568,
0.2352103739976883,
0.23320655524730682,
0.2661905288696289,
0.22257468104362488,
-0.38675254583358765,
-0.2813180685043335,
0.17673258483409882,
-0.08108420670032501,
0.721175491809845,
-0.2174193561077118,
-0.008138435892760754,
0.3818747401237488,
-0.7708040475845337,
0.016070451587438583,
-0.2987886369228363,
0.5566278696060181,
-0.22728441655635834,
-0.6734421253204346,
0.060324959456920624,
0.23826280236244202,
0.17526434361934662,
0.07936570048332214,
-0.6436885595321655,
0.2402528077363968,
0.02909521572291851,
-0.48976194858551025,
0.5487764477729797,
0.4047852158546448,
0.2354537695646286,
-0.3577166199684143,
-0.07806625962257385,
0.05673495680093765,
-0.2847093939781189,
0.04080100730061531,
0.49966365098953247,
0.1788496971130371,
0.13185229897499084,
0.5049365758895874,
-0.50321364402771,
-0.35657647252082825,
0.18644721806049347,
0.3090440034866333,
0.3209351599216461,
-0.49762317538261414,
0.40452978014945984,
0.2501746118068695,
-0.16300179064273834,
0.16866707801818848,
-0.18960222601890564,
-0.18656156957149506,
-0.45799240469932556,
0.18187327682971954,
0.7546166181564331,
0.11178326606750488,
0.3285946846008301,
-0.6512485146522522,
-0.030120443552732468,
-0.3012201189994812,
-0.6563932299613953,
0.5401967167854309,
0.1622290313243866,
-0.15215671062469482,
-0.43740928173065186,
0.0717327818274498,
0.6171697974205017,
0.5367653369903564,
-0.3567756712436676,
-0.17966249585151672,
-0.45245903730392456,
-0.05649957433342934,
-0.2011500746011734,
-0.018182579427957535,
-0.2803548276424408,
-0.601908802986145,
0.2194681465625763,
-0.43815967440605164,
0.02150897867977619,
0.20764020085334778,
-0.08801203966140747,
-0.15585213899612427,
0.6018357872962952,
0.38653525710105896,
0.1182183176279068,
0.14276954531669617,
-0.045822761952877045,
-0.5624476671218872,
0.26236581802368164,
-0.05295175313949585,
-0.01944871060550213,
0.03439212590456009,
0.43727073073387146,
-5.878547191619873,
0.05219298601150513,
-0.08071132749319077,
-0.0751718133687973,
0.07272663712501526,
0.44555580615997314,
0.26643049716949463,
0.1304338425397873,
-0.03767100349068642,
0.12585532665252686,
-0.061964716762304306,
0.24300552904605865,
0.026096828281879425,
0.2005309760570526,
0.4817008078098297,
-0.02499973587691784,
-0.23067672550678253,
0.21312561631202698,
-0.3471718728542328,
0.285491943359375,
0.15078172087669373,
0.6129145622253418,
-0.2586790919303894,
0.8358138203620911,
0.004919319413602352,
-0.5047938227653503,
-0.2698819935321808,
-0.05692378804087639,
-0.39316657185554504,
-0.14666888117790222,
-0.4389807879924774,
0.569610059261322,
0.09225643426179886,
-0.30190637707710266,
0.1067797839641571,
0.3984614312648773,
0.5949393510818481,
-0.6091175079345703,
0.10981780290603638,
-0.16329611837863922,
-0.6770724654197693,
0.13870996236801147,
0.3901318609714508,
-0.25174424052238464,
0.19494056701660156,
-0.5501827597618103,
0.09012333303689957,
-0.296083003282547,
-0.5917183756828308,
0.3552720248699188,
-0.35754576325416565,
-0.2999725639820099,
0.0009949600789695978,
-0.5508920550346375,
0.17814460396766663,
0.46357449889183044,
-0.15966832637786865,
0.16083543002605438,
-0.6030787825584412,
0.2515019476413727,
0.023869404569268227,
-0.13000230491161346,
-0.038502585142850876,
0.2009512186050415,
-0.11209669709205627,
0.12205783277750015,
-0.5950546264648438,
-0.8164191842079163,
0.9060794711112976,
0.22497022151947021,
-0.5339271426200867,
0.2847689390182495,
0.14963290095329285,
-1.0263166427612305,
0.3025786876678467,
-0.3278470039367676,
-0.20142892003059387,
0.05766771361231804,
0.12190700322389603,
0.24405603110790253,
-0.5440459847450256,
0.14974920451641083,
-0.17698228359222412,
0.0885888934135437,
0.4613114595413208,
-0.3879394233226776,
-0.3367592692375183,
-0.6559441089630127,
-0.356961190700531,
0.3300333619117737,
0.9455912709236145,
0.308685302734375,
0.3412226438522339,
0.4683319628238678,
-0.38437584042549133,
0.828616201877594,
0.06548425555229187,
-0.21678833663463593,
0.34402790665626526,
-0.27273017168045044,
0.5682850480079651,
0.22060945630073547,
0.5041705369949341,
-0.188773050904274,
-0.08589832484722137,
-0.3552551865577698,
-0.5610224008560181,
0.2830258011817932,
1.0463359355926514,
-0.41414472460746765,
-0.3244664967060089,
0.5056846141815186,
0.023327575996518135,
0.06720525026321411,
0.2986640930175781,
-0.09347495436668396,
0.02555864118039608,
0.7269439697265625,
0.6557174324989319,
-0.24629856646060944,
0.4544617533683777,
0.6088059544563293,
0.13417738676071167,
-0.9508410096168518,
-0.4554310142993927,
-0.5499227046966553,
-0.019025465473532677,
-0.4053274393081665,
0.5392915606498718,
0.322189599275589,
0.6455468535423279,
-0.07683683931827545,
-0.043910130858421326,
-0.37996840476989746,
0.02364497259259224,
0.06913679838180542,
-0.1922437995672226,
-0.11593247950077057,
-0.7345110177993774,
-0.6795035004615784,
0.24322184920310974,
-0.8528537750244141,
-0.2034110724925995,
-0.06631328910589218,
0.5362350344657898,
-0.5575348138809204,
-0.014266370795667171,
0.192900151014328,
-0.20294423401355743,
0.6829590797424316,
-0.2554114758968353,
0.8540488481521606,
0.3538079857826233,
-0.44662413001060486,
-0.4466685652732849,
-0.2043570876121521,
0.3150891065597534,
0.2953956425189972,
0.4873363673686981,
-0.6159715056419373,
-0.2866114377975464,
-0.3181193172931671,
-0.9212949275970459,
-0.06680071353912354,
-0.06757165491580963,
-0.3129342198371887,
-0.7997041940689087,
0.20320042967796326,
0.02721390873193741,
0.699047327041626,
-0.21346192061901093,
0.1140705794095993,
-0.9940996766090393,
0.1486905813217163,
0.136410653591156,
-0.1902678906917572,
-0.2246709167957306,
0.41032832860946655,
-0.5667000412940979,
-0.17269077897071838,
0.42911848425865173,
-0.7746689319610596,
-0.16568173468112946,
-0.5257559418678284,
0.6620586514472961,
-0.44051188230514526,
-0.29099828004837036,
-0.2992532551288605,
-0.3902403712272644,
-0.435263454914093,
0.03301699832081795,
-0.3411473035812378,
0.3487851619720459,
-0.04296927899122238,
-0.06362876296043396,
0.08759135752916336,
-0.7443721294403076,
0.8328459858894348,
-0.03155006840825081,
0.0044982233084738255,
0.14522559940814972,
0.16883668303489685,
-0.746204137802124,
-0.22726160287857056,
0.05885476991534233,
-0.7530471086502075,
0.16865383088588715,
-0.255719929933548,
0.16606895625591278,
0.5817197561264038,
0.06821203231811523,
-0.011580259539186954,
-0.151075541973114,
0.4155096113681793,
-0.06872604787349701,
-0.038478389382362366,
0.13904789090156555,
-0.430099755525589,
-0.10662829875946045,
-0.8042636513710022,
0.29750898480415344,
-0.13451874256134033,
-0.20170505344867706,
0.17601914703845978,
0.17569279670715332,
-0.5954357385635376,
0.6808792352676392,
-0.3576063811779022,
0.6159937977790833,
0.19904136657714844,
0.27643588185310364,
0.4378809332847595,
-0.3351118266582489,
0.060525428503751755,
0.17903092503547668,
0.0032972313929349184,
0.13477177917957306,
0.07212578505277634,
0.2163785696029663,
-0.09375590831041336,
-0.10649141669273376,
0.6511408686637878,
-0.15697091817855835,
-0.3326612412929535,
-0.321081280708313,
0.3446459174156189,
0.12950733304023743,
-0.6260727643966675,
-0.703005313873291,
0.1250779628753662,
0.4777890145778656,
0.02485455386340618,
0.5186535716056824,
-0.6248674392700195,
0.430308073759079,
-0.22799980640411377,
0.4431372880935669,
-0.12770985066890717,
0.274822473526001,
0.7243284583091736,
0.11269309371709824,
-0.30053481459617615,
-0.3074878454208374,
-0.28358766436576843,
0.2200387418270111,
-0.25293853878974915,
-0.697239875793457,
-0.32313278317451477,
0.0737682580947876,
-1.0512943267822266,
0.44961559772491455,
0.23896750807762146,
0.49163782596588135,
0.5520796179771423,
0.4932878017425537,
0.1792730689048767,
-0.10834839940071106,
-0.755194365978241,
-0.1842811554670334,
0.042261648923158646,
-0.13067744672298431,
0.47558289766311646,
0.09414081275463104,
0.20391860604286194,
0.11800897121429443,
-0.6744354963302612,
-0.1725131720304489,
0.060611624270677567,
-0.2914526164531708,
-0.4733184576034546,
-0.3970241844654083,
0.648707926273346,
-0.16857056319713593,
0.39047256112098694,
0.05050765722990036,
0.31099870800971985,
-0.24625690281391144,
0.2036365419626236,
0.2322690635919571,
-0.04891457408666611,
-0.6584477424621582,
-0.002500219037756324,
0.5898835062980652,
-0.3648696839809418,
0.21297889947891235,
0.4533540904521942,
0.19130897521972656,
-0.36231327056884766,
-0.09989770501852036,
-0.4673639237880707,
0.4106217324733734,
-0.14440597593784332,
-0.025307875126600266,
0.1273101419210434,
-0.07396014034748077,
0.017070330679416656,
0.3310606777667999,
-0.2083243578672409,
-0.04402678832411766,
0.5858214497566223,
0.6834864616394043,
-0.4122622013092041,
0.4523276686668396,
-0.2724866271018982,
-0.01978849433362484,
0.4354924261569977,
-0.25034090876579285,
0.18815810978412628,
0.011933078989386559,
-0.034662071615457535,
0.7629863023757935,
0.30511894822120667,
0.19944243133068085,
-0.09631914645433426,
-0.027010392397642136,
-0.2936331033706665,
-0.13300858438014984,
-0.054655373096466064,
-0.4815828502178192,
0.7560826539993286,
0.3512057960033417,
-0.31063181161880493,
-0.08172018826007843,
0.1318439096212387,
-0.09394872933626175,
0.670659601688385,
0.23131176829338074,
0.05113879591226578,
-0.44525229930877686,
0.4092523157596588,
0.20736701786518097,
0.35963329672813416,
0.06618840247392654,
0.1516759991645813,
0.054532188922166824,
-0.18624211847782135,
0.28753045201301575,
-0.037137046456336975,
-0.16541004180908203,
0.046867404133081436,
0.37703415751457214,
0.12686040997505188,
0.6823017597198486,
0.31894829869270325,
0.25233617424964905,
0.09189817309379578,
-0.26415950059890747,
-0.6902377605438232,
-0.5778390765190125,
-0.4444672167301178,
-0.06007254868745804,
0.2216213494539261,
-0.7958066463470459,
0.781577467918396,
-0.2958478331565857,
-0.40119650959968567,
0.6247673034667969,
0.10524944216012955,
0.2847178876399994,
-0.14721666276454926,
-0.3714838922023773,
-0.005085050128400326,
-0.44062572717666626,
-0.2743171453475952,
-0.15796419978141785,
-0.03206721320748329,
0.03478173166513443,
0.05967707931995392,
-0.10671994835138321,
0.22667568922042847,
0.3658572733402252,
0.2914864718914032,
-0.01296987570822239,
-0.17891931533813477,
0.04221398010849953,
0.28884005546569824,
0.24746179580688477,
1.1483769416809082,
-0.28483009338378906,
-0.31888484954833984,
-0.15178559720516205,
-0.031126735731959343,
0.23423895239830017,
0.3097163736820221,
-0.43018683791160583,
0.17778395116329193,
-0.7191757559776306,
-0.09509874135255814,
-0.6459230184555054,
0.4162747859954834,
0.2077469676733017,
-0.3347443640232086,
0.10239368677139282,
-0.15701980888843536,
0.12998846173286438,
-0.5966469645500183,
0.2435770332813263,
0.0011110272025689483,
0.3817237615585327,
-0.6358132362365723,
0.14674602448940277,
0.20242586731910706,
0.006675976328551769,
0.07586802542209625,
-0.23086190223693848,
-0.3202909529209137,
0.2557172179222107,
0.1357262283563614,
-0.7541242837905884,
-0.16029836237430573,
-0.38303783535957336,
-0.11639093607664108,
-0.5892269611358643,
0.6369701623916626,
-0.41357746720314026,
-0.18596769869327545,
0.04956452548503876,
0.03960920497775078,
-0.11778512597084045,
0.12389464676380157,
-0.3165770173072815,
-0.19512146711349487,
0.36041465401649475,
-0.3121340274810791,
-0.23478998243808746,
-0.058391205966472626,
-0.025884583592414856,
-0.2569420039653778,
-0.2934603691101074,
0.263858824968338,
0.061780788004398346,
-0.2970655858516693,
0.22315098345279694,
-0.044805802404880524,
0.02505533955991268,
0.5285245776176453,
0.2794803977012634,
-0.4282948672771454,
-0.3173319101333618,
0.3619038164615631
] |
251997 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford%20Classical%20Dictionary | Oxford Classical Dictionary | The Oxford Classical Dictionary (OCD) is generally considered "the best one-volume dictionary on antiquity," an encyclopedic work in English consisting of articles relating to classical antiquity and its civilizations. It was first published in 1949 (OCD1 or OCD), edited by Max Cary with the assistance of H. J. Rose, H. P. Harvey, and Alexander Souter. A second edition followed in 1970 (OCD2), edited by Nicholas G. L. Hammond and H. H. Scullard, and a third edition in 1996 (OCD3), edited by Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth. A revised third edition was released in 2003, which is nearly identical to the previous third edition. A fourth edition was published in 2012 (OCD4), edited by Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, and Esther Eidinow. In 2016, a fully digital edition launched online, edited by Sander Goldberg (2013–2017) and Tim Whitmarsh (2018–present). Continuously updated on a monthly basis, this edition incorporates all 6,300 entries from OCD4 (which are being updated on a rolling basis) as well as newly commissioned entries, and features multimedia content and freely accessible maps of the ancient world.
The OCDs over 6,400 articles cover everything from the daily life of the ancient Greeks and Romans to their geography, religion, and their historical figures.
Digital and on-line availability
The fourth edition and the third revised edition of the OCD are available online for members of subscribed institutions and for subscribed individuals via Oxford Reference. The third edition (1996) was also available on CD-ROM, but it is partially incompatible with more recent versions of Windows and has not been revised or re-released.
The new digital edition is accessible online to institutional and individual subscribers via the Oxford Research Encyclopedias. Entry extracts/summaries and select full-length entries are freely available to non-subscribing individuals.
Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization
The Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization (OCCC), part of the Oxford Companions series of Oxford University Press, is an independent publication consisting of a selection of articles from the OCD, with accompanying illustrations. The first edition was published in 1998 (OCCC1 or OCCC), edited by Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth, and contains over 600 articles selected from the OCD3. A paperback edition was issued in 2004. The current second edition was published in 2014 (OCCC2), edited by Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, and Esther Eidinow, and contains over 700 articles selected from the OCD4.
VariaNational Latin Exam'''
A copy of the OCD has traditionally been offered by the National Latin Exam as a prize for students who obtain four consecutive ascending gold medals on the exam.
Editions and versions
Oxford Classical Dictionary
Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Max Cary, with the assistance of H. J. Rose, H. P. Harvey, and A. Souter. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1949.
Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Nicholas G. L. Hammond and H. H. Scullard. 2nd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1970.
Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth. 3rd ed. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. .
Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth. 3rd rev. ed. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. .
Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, and Esther Eidinow. 4th ed. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. .Oxford Classical Dictionary. Edited by Tim Whitmarsh. Digital ed. New York: Oxford University Press. .
Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization
Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization. Edited by Simon Hornblower and Antony Spawforth. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1998, 2004. (hb), (pb).
Oxford Companion to Classical Civilization. Edited by Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, and Esther Eidinow. 2nd ed. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2014. .
See also
Abbreviations for Classical authors and texts
Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, the comprehensive multivolume classical encyclopedia, also known as Pauly-Wissowa and RE, published in German and English, and explained more fully on Wikipedia's German site
Der Kleine Pauly (KlP), Der Neue Pauly (DNP), and Brill's New Pauly (BNP), subsequent versions of the RE, and generally explained more fully on Wikipedia's German site
Dictionnaire des antiquités grecques et romaines (DAGR), an extensive multivolume classical encyclopedia published in French
(RAC''), a comprehensive and still-in-production encyclopedia on late antiquity and the interactions between ancient Christians, Jews, Greeks, and Romans, published in German
Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities
Notes
External links
1st edition
Oxford University Press USA, catalogue entry for the OCD4
Oxford University Press UK, catalogue entry for the OCD4
Amazon.com's catalogue entry for the OCD4
Amazon.co.uk's catalogue entry for the OCD4
Oxford University Press USA, catalogue entry for the OCCC2
Amazon.com's catalogue entry for the OCCC2
1949 non-fiction books
Encyclopedias of history
Oxford dictionaries
References on Greek mythology | [
-0.1276194304227829,
0.46038761734962463,
-0.07991942018270493,
-0.44541385769844055,
-0.16435858607292175,
0.39713868498802185,
-0.04585499316453934,
0.5786842107772827,
-0.09909238666296005,
-0.36759743094444275,
-0.724277913570404,
0.08765289932489395,
0.18117675185203552,
-0.12057953327894211,
0.05302571505308151,
0.24040228128433228,
0.5326511263847351,
0.3217560946941376,
-0.28847184777259827,
-0.25445660948753357,
0.16330567002296448,
0.35423535108566284,
-0.05862100422382355,
-0.3533925712108612,
0.3272976875305176,
-0.11605048924684525,
0.34989818930625916,
-0.34782153367996216,
-0.5338652729988098,
-0.5916780829429626,
-0.10311298817396164,
0.6885131001472473,
-0.4241235852241516,
-0.43544116616249084,
-0.4168369174003601,
-0.11100161820650101,
0.054485782980918884,
-0.18151827156543732,
0.22261542081832886,
-0.2408842295408249,
0.15317551791667938,
-0.18340769410133362,
0.25821635127067566,
0.5827741026878357,
-0.7733300924301147,
-0.4197039306163788,
-1.6004573106765747,
0.5683304667472839,
-0.8480801582336426,
-0.026807358488440514,
-0.19542349874973297,
0.18584391474723816,
0.6143296360969543,
0.5940631031990051,
-0.1924964338541031,
0.80011385679245,
-0.5012180209159851,
-0.3985564112663269,
0.2655503451824188,
-0.32291996479034424,
0.5547875761985779,
0.9829036593437195,
-0.06000206246972084,
0.1208890751004219,
0.4387947618961334,
0.1314433068037033,
-0.24076108634471893,
0.41523608565330505,
-0.2598600685596466,
0.12659555673599243,
-0.14212700724601746,
-0.05711553618311882,
-0.15079079568386078,
0.8625912666320801,
-0.5628295540809631,
0.02663000114262104,
0.45014244318008423,
0.10357959568500519,
0.09378834068775177,
-0.40664124488830566,
0.34961119294166565,
0.4715503752231598,
0.6720728874206543,
0.0057177296839654446,
0.21669301390647888,
0.4543299973011017,
-0.4922221302986145,
-0.41686171293258667,
-0.19253641366958618,
-0.1997644007205963,
0.0619041845202446,
-0.07538106292486191,
0.3032251000404358,
0.40247321128845215,
0.583331286907196,
0.0011727114906534553,
0.23294931650161743,
0.014699292369186878,
-0.2321695238351822,
0.21813510358333588,
-0.5577946305274963,
0.5286129713058472,
0.45614007115364075,
-0.35677570104599,
-0.7190961241722107,
-0.023203106597065926,
-0.26374590396881104,
-0.24720308184623718,
0.4388006627559662,
0.4298436641693115,
-0.341537207365036,
0.4302586615085602,
0.05086474493145943,
-0.13348960876464844,
-0.028377670794725418,
-0.17619125545024872,
0.38486388325691223,
-0.19427092373371124,
-0.7420760989189148,
0.046271614730358124,
-0.4635785222053528,
0.7009646892547607,
0.19560806453227997,
-0.0928097814321518,
-0.16221578419208527,
0.2706674635410309,
0.6202071905136108,
0.36540907621383667,
-0.5796112418174744,
-0.22653168439865112,
0.4486475884914398,
0.5437302589416504,
-0.33173730969429016,
-0.23195277154445648,
-0.367097944021225,
0.02217400074005127,
0.40516141057014465,
0.6722330451011658,
0.32064977288246155,
0.6064281463623047,
-0.12938201427459717,
-0.724862277507782,
-0.9279733896255493,
-0.24652647972106934,
0.045955732464790344,
-0.6096982359886169,
0.15163128077983856,
0.1348879337310791,
-0.004575198050588369,
-0.09496961534023285,
0.2353871762752533,
-0.12427986413240433,
-0.48639583587646484,
-0.26855432987213135,
0.26820746064186096,
0.590056300163269,
0.5660603642463684,
0.08994770050048828,
0.5472935438156128,
-0.08989464491605759,
0.12717323005199432,
-0.3134896457195282,
-0.03818897902965546,
-0.09851092845201492,
-0.04493887722492218,
-0.35878971219062805,
0.3404019773006439,
0.1064508929848671,
0.09553050249814987,
0.3373399078845978,
-0.2349577397108078,
0.049812573939561844,
0.4510078728199005,
0.17171898484230042,
-0.28228041529655457,
0.20324794948101044,
1.1822353601455688,
0.8579447269439697,
0.5960658192634583,
-0.6136803030967712,
-0.8339228630065918,
-0.20270152390003204,
0.37898606061935425,
-0.3989402949810028,
0.5918146371841431,
0.25562167167663574,
0.47465530037879944,
0.2442084550857544,
-0.18913984298706055,
0.3289813995361328,
0.028046604245901108,
-0.7590546607971191,
-0.3807484805583954,
-0.6260271072387695,
1.140273928642273,
-0.20619092881679535,
-0.33895057439804077,
1.5034126043319702,
0.013815564103424549,
0.6739020347595215,
0.01846453547477722,
-0.11699400097131729,
0.1745377779006958,
0.3898327946662903,
-0.13369180262088776,
-0.0409177727997303,
0.1318419873714447,
-0.04200825095176697,
0.0829281359910965,
0.1255369931459427,
0.4399949312210083,
-0.2439136505126953,
0.1335587352514267,
0.17525114119052887,
-0.5898938775062561,
-0.07829113304615021,
-0.23569294810295105,
0.6176952123641968,
-0.1112605631351471,
-0.3539960980415344,
1.6409958600997925,
-0.017313780263066292,
0.30989646911621094,
-0.5086190700531006,
-0.5718562602996826,
0.03517857566475868,
0.13502249121665955,
0.46667763590812683,
0.12251155823469162,
-0.5830429792404175,
0.299273818731308,
-0.26089727878570557,
0.05706821009516716,
-0.20007376372814178,
-0.0559738390147686,
-0.7748871445655823,
-0.5991180539131165,
-0.37304750084877014,
0.49240490794181824,
0.2215682715177536,
0.2480907440185547,
-0.24883098900318146,
-0.2959350645542145,
0.3208382725715637,
0.09348456561565399,
-0.18476298451423645,
0.005334270186722279,
0.25111016631126404,
-0.2613625228404999,
-0.14481335878372192,
0.5297812819480896,
0.10176519304513931,
0.5663726329803467,
0.05425706133246422,
-0.10321228951215744,
0.14257396757602692,
-0.10748366266489029,
0.37483522295951843,
0.49204081296920776,
0.14577355980873108,
-0.47007909417152405,
-0.040363896638154984,
0.30391445755958557,
0.16299475729465485,
0.2031540870666504,
-0.41296860575675964,
0.041108645498752594,
-1.250558853149414,
-0.06664834916591644,
0.22759538888931274,
0.3412102162837982,
0.6434614062309265,
-0.2813120186328888,
0.4144434630870819,
-0.08900497108697891,
0.022649122402071953,
0.23480850458145142,
-0.25101521611213684,
-0.5527628660202026,
-0.5639998912811279,
0.083319291472435,
0.16428162157535553,
0.053075116127729416,
-0.7649481892585754,
-0.7409443259239197,
-0.49864277243614197,
-0.14270393550395966,
-0.7832232117652893,
0.08036357164382935,
-0.0003118145396001637,
0.035206664353609085,
0.21621781587600708,
-0.01001570001244545,
-0.4409971833229065,
0.3843497931957245,
0.715990424156189,
-0.06646165996789932,
0.10414541512727737,
-0.3728742003440857,
-0.317083477973938,
-0.6035557389259338,
0.3109724521636963,
0.22551774978637695,
0.43754902482032776,
0.4558704197406769,
0.12100626528263092,
0.007358824834227562,
0.464387446641922,
-5.682757377624512,
0.0792742520570755,
-0.6409289836883545,
0.008673366159200668,
0.40058189630508423,
0.44967329502105713,
0.7509684562683105,
-0.27428027987480164,
-0.6743653416633606,
0.005128758493810892,
0.009974539279937744,
0.03646547347307205,
0.06713985651731491,
1.001404881477356,
0.15205049514770508,
0.5105167627334595,
-0.026269037276506424,
0.5555699467658997,
-0.5944175720214844,
0.5956083536148071,
0.10995831340551376,
-0.16253677010536194,
0.3109394907951355,
0.5094903707504272,
0.5138077139854431,
0.2596741318702698,
-0.1357996016740799,
0.28113964200019836,
-0.062451571226119995,
0.02912188321352005,
0.6584587097167969,
-0.5369986295700073,
0.1269015222787857,
-0.2187313437461853,
-0.0968431681394577,
0.26692286133766174,
0.4620342552661896,
0.8287925124168396,
0.0598866306245327,
-0.18601490557193756,
-0.22319255769252777,
0.14295262098312378,
0.3743925988674164,
-0.6429387927055359,
0.17234088480472565,
-0.5505011677742004,
-0.004117196425795555,
-0.21185626089572906,
-0.3317071795463562,
0.4280101954936981,
-0.7982420921325684,
0.3442944884300232,
0.222718745470047,
0.5774456858634949,
-0.2761368453502655,
-0.46152520179748535,
0.5699031949043274,
0.21778900921344757,
0.2310912162065506,
-0.6058927178382874,
0.4375673234462738,
-0.5848917961120605,
-0.23360997438430786,
-0.7210490107536316,
-0.5746220946311951,
-0.21898135542869568,
-0.5558061003684998,
-0.22897939383983612,
-0.05546705797314644,
0.6134243607521057,
-0.4000651240348816,
0.25091367959976196,
-0.11806060373783112,
-0.6351076364517212,
0.15287542343139648,
-0.504637598991394,
0.1291080266237259,
0.03651302307844162,
-0.2429714798927307,
-0.061646852642297745,
-0.2305278778076172,
-0.28931868076324463,
-0.25243672728538513,
0.6716912388801575,
-0.19112521409988403,
-0.5952700972557068,
-0.4332098066806793,
0.01732552982866764,
-0.5763956904411316,
-0.6356082558631897,
0.734769344329834,
-0.4018958806991577,
-0.12864312529563904,
0.47473034262657166,
0.25666263699531555,
0.16762328147888184,
0.34071964025497437,
0.8402431011199951,
1.0872875452041626,
-0.2167842835187912,
0.6248322129249573,
-0.5109422206878662,
0.1723482310771942,
-0.37839964032173157,
-0.25916367769241333,
0.06012910604476929,
-0.6971144080162048,
0.26139718294143677,
0.900821328163147,
-0.7527507543563843,
-0.22487770020961761,
-0.06287766247987747,
-0.4826975166797638,
-0.08989956229925156,
0.04379582032561302,
0.0004664381849579513,
0.06930521875619888,
-0.24846972525119781,
0.07920162379741669,
0.21849404275417328,
-0.35510310530662537,
0.09692125767469406,
-0.11544745415449142,
-0.05200403928756714,
-0.12410975247621536,
-0.3554309606552124,
0.0824628695845604,
-0.08950269967317581,
-0.7554633617401123,
-0.4122661054134369,
0.12107519805431366,
0.0015893946401774883,
0.23034486174583435,
0.4507635831832886,
0.021139491349458694,
-0.502601146697998,
0.0050211334601044655,
0.13414379954338074,
-0.4543014168739319,
-0.21327205002307892,
-0.002516880864277482,
-0.6473667621612549,
-0.28852003812789917,
0.08430735021829605,
0.4726206362247467,
0.3797956109046936,
-0.08468461036682129,
-0.01754431426525116,
-0.5652979612350464,
0.8406287431716919,
0.005119298584759235,
-0.4161243438720703,
0.3036864101886749,
0.25358960032463074,
0.11780071258544922,
0.13841377198696136,
0.05333075672388077,
1.0030157566070557,
-0.6572697162628174,
-0.2852615714073181,
-0.04640526324510574,
-0.4776323735713959,
-0.40333056449890137,
0.2632661461830139,
0.46729084849357605,
-0.17782869935035706,
-0.5801073312759399,
-0.3641541004180908,
-0.5091735124588013,
0.6861358880996704,
0.5250535011291504,
0.10217151045799255,
-0.4389079809188843,
-0.527442216873169,
0.4571912884712219,
0.1438101828098297,
-0.3598483204841614,
0.31292587518692017,
-0.23588520288467407,
-0.28356799483299255,
0.5220282077789307,
-0.6315768957138062,
0.07612006366252899,
0.037061695009469986,
0.360798716545105,
-0.003254676004871726,
-0.16941522061824799,
0.007345809135586023,
-0.2933460474014282,
-0.2560552954673767,
-0.10489528626203537,
0.11242277920246124,
0.3496239483356476,
-0.33182665705680847,
-0.298689603805542,
-0.4862545430660248,
0.3434721529483795,
-0.1540667861700058,
-0.08644559234380722,
-0.20700624585151672,
0.3932439386844635,
0.4824741780757904,
-0.21858559548854828,
0.4855397641658783,
-0.18313086032867432,
-0.9701429009437561,
0.5939652919769287,
-0.6157321929931641,
-0.5567213296890259,
0.6541455388069153,
-0.371500164270401,
-0.5845778584480286,
0.16408513486385345,
0.11144991964101791,
-0.7658212780952454,
-0.11058250069618225,
-0.15112660825252533,
-0.18326647579669952,
-0.01995130442082882,
-0.09126889705657959,
-0.12907786667346954,
0.032344404608011246,
-0.27705928683280945,
0.2755255699157715,
-0.005203613545745611,
0.5956436395645142,
0.2951722741127014,
-0.303591251373291,
0.5968930721282959,
-0.753446102142334,
0.3437387943267822,
-0.1077747493982315,
-0.03755895420908928,
0.2408675253391266,
0.00649639219045639,
0.14420492947101593,
-0.7478338479995728,
-0.1798475682735443,
-0.2045237123966217,
0.14695465564727783,
0.24669292569160461,
0.5308452844619751,
-0.038083307445049286,
-0.23056693375110626,
-0.597972571849823,
0.3236987888813019,
0.2926390469074249,
-0.20836342871189117,
-0.8371938467025757,
-0.1708759367465973,
0.08308982849121094,
-0.5263931155204773,
-0.4250859320163727,
-0.6359334588050842,
0.3446933925151825,
-0.5450093150138855,
-0.019881537184119225,
-0.43717819452285767,
-0.32257452607154846,
0.25768229365348816,
0.14001257717609406,
-0.4209454357624054,
-0.5314408540725708,
0.3284742534160614,
0.23619194328784943,
-0.06589800864458084,
0.0508623830974102,
-0.2785987854003906,
0.48302507400512695,
-0.16588427126407623,
-0.26261505484580994,
-0.41609564423561096,
0.4213944971561432,
0.3695286214351654,
0.24121560156345367,
-0.07173453271389008,
0.12274190783500671,
-0.4589832127094269,
0.3839980363845825,
0.03627486154437065,
-0.6300542950630188,
0.3219822943210602,
0.1436966359615326,
-0.41254252195358276,
-0.07029380649328232,
-0.3749673664569855,
-0.1638258695602417,
0.10522107779979706,
-0.2907196283340454,
-0.15471535921096802,
-0.6147962808609009,
0.2912912666797638,
-0.32628118991851807,
0.19296346604824066,
-0.14891478419303894,
0.3297156095504761,
0.3018557131290436,
-0.1484731286764145,
-0.04707462713122368,
-0.05815200135111809,
-0.13946831226348877,
0.558117151260376,
0.4217436909675598,
-0.317486047744751,
0.8219062685966492,
0.21896561980247498,
0.02405555546283722,
0.4032248258590698,
0.38012033700942993,
0.2109978049993515,
0.5515053272247314,
-0.027318010106682777,
0.5292065143585205,
1.0445115566253662,
-0.41165319085121155,
0.04184400290250778,
0.30501484870910645,
-0.5247179269790649,
0.34749898314476013,
0.3431146740913391,
-0.10674681514501572,
0.4658237397670746,
0.4936787784099579,
0.06446914374828339,
-0.6225751638412476,
0.4298897981643677,
-0.3676794767379761,
-0.32367968559265137,
0.2558993399143219,
-0.2563944160938263,
0.020360682159662247,
0.5091076493263245,
-0.46068891882896423,
0.4877740442752838,
-0.17095786333084106,
-1.0315704345703125,
0.2065829485654831,
-0.46915754675865173,
-0.6156512498855591,
0.8886187076568604,
0.4366168677806854,
0.20273154973983765,
-0.012063856236636639,
0.1185804232954979,
-0.7410755157470703,
0.3974229395389557,
-0.42517778277397156,
-0.05163976550102234,
-0.2821665108203888,
-0.07460476458072662,
-0.08129057288169861,
0.41660362482070923,
0.3575073778629303,
-0.49175745248794556,
-0.44244614243507385,
-0.16027246415615082,
0.010041316971182823,
-0.05370178446173668,
-0.26931384205818176,
-0.12735514342784882,
0.201091006398201,
0.7877965569496155,
0.2699693739414215,
-0.3924699127674103,
-0.05789286270737648,
0.32655277848243713,
0.4187418520450592,
-0.2915799915790558,
0.03152699023485184,
0.3693920373916626,
0.012730101123452187,
0.17628434300422668,
-0.38035809993743896,
-0.12013619393110275,
0.22506268322467804,
0.11923020333051682,
0.34812018275260925,
0.458283394575119,
0.18530212342739105,
-0.29775625467300415,
-0.49347853660583496,
-0.5078062415122986,
-0.2703028917312622,
-0.17977631092071533,
0.45148760080337524,
-0.04943303018808365,
-0.03570199012756348,
0.42958730459213257,
-0.3237861692905426,
-0.1288326382637024,
-0.4359273910522461,
-0.9250081777572632,
-0.3580149710178375,
-0.20087303221225739,
-1.017464280128479,
-0.652086615562439,
-0.16637586057186127,
1.1609317064285278,
-0.2878281772136688,
-0.20945754647254944,
-0.11323066800832748,
-0.14746437966823578,
0.4540155231952667,
0.18330098688602448,
-0.40779098868370056,
0.6242107152938843,
-0.33866605162620544,
0.20338813960552216,
-0.43537166714668274,
0.09184616059064865,
0.20235998928546906,
0.21863269805908203,
-0.11238895356655121,
0.20925353467464447,
0.05809995159506798,
0.08350294828414917,
-0.1501094400882721,
-0.11334475874900818,
0.24477265775203705,
0.18247166275978088,
-0.04408629238605499,
0.2294299453496933,
0.15098002552986145,
0.11246635019779205,
-0.544319748878479,
0.17482835054397583,
0.30660417675971985,
0.5592713952064514,
-0.45813238620758057,
0.5551108717918396,
-0.11743098497390747,
-0.44932740926742554,
-0.7065770626068115,
0.5108742713928223,
-0.4206553101539612,
0.24228695034980774,
0.0711197704076767,
0.3400556445121765,
-0.3105611801147461,
-0.4631345570087433,
-0.5607988834381104,
0.15158575773239136,
0.1070634201169014,
0.16885998845100403,
0.0038351695984601974,
0.26048561930656433,
-0.4966687858104706,
-0.25081226229667664,
-0.5052138566970825,
1.0678762197494507,
0.029385102912783623,
-0.002917070873081684,
0.20691132545471191,
-0.10731687396764755,
-0.14815008640289307,
0.07119747251272202,
0.07226462662220001,
-0.7538294792175293,
1.000840425491333,
0.4058411121368408
] |
252000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammoth%20Mountain | Mammoth Mountain | Mammoth Mountain is a lava dome complex partially located within the town of Mammoth Lakes, California, in the Inyo National Forest of Madera and Mono Counties. It is home to a large ski area primarily on the Mono County side.
Mammoth Mountain was formed in a series of eruptions that ended 57,000 years ago. Mammoth still produces hazardous volcanic gases that kill trees and caused ski patroller fatalities in 2006.
Geology
Mammoth Mountain is a lava dome complex in Mono County, California. It lies in the southwestern corner of the Long Valley Caldera and consists of about 12 rhyodacite and dacite overlapping domes. These domes formed in a long series of eruptions from 110,000 to 57,000 years ago, building a volcano that reaches in elevation. During this time, massive dacite eruptions occurred roughly every 5000 years. The volcano is still active with minor eruptions, the largest of which was a minor phreatic (steam) eruption 700 years ago.
Mammoth Mountain also lies on the south end of the Mono-Inyo chain of volcanic craters. The magma source for Mammoth Mountain is distinct from those of both the Long Valley Caldera and the Inyo Craters.
Mammoth Mountain is composed primarily of dacite and rhyolite, part of which has been altered by hydrothermal activity from fumaroles (steam vents).
Volcanic gas discharge
Mammoth is outgassing large amounts of carbon dioxide out of its south flank, near Horseshoe Lake, causing mazuku in that area. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the ground ranges from 20 to 90 percent . Measurements of the total discharge of carbon dioxide gas at the Horseshoe Lake tree-kill area range from per day. This high concentration causes trees to die in six regions that total about in size (see photo).
The tree-kills originally were attributed to a severe drought that affected California in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Another idea was that the kills were the result of a pathogen or other biological infestation. However, neither idea explained why all trees in the affected areas were killed regardless of age or health. Then, in March 1990, a U.S. Forest Service Ranger became ill with suffocation symptoms after being in a snow-covered cabin near Horseshoe Lake.
Measurements around the lake found that restrooms and tents had a greater than 1% concentration (toxic) and a deadly 25% concentration of in a small cabin. concentrations of less than 1% are typical and healthy in most soils; however, soil concentrations of in the tree-kill areas ranged from 20% to 90%. This overabundance of was found to be the cause of the tree-kills because tree roots need to absorb O2 directly and the high level reduced available O2. Researchers also determined that Mammoth releases about of every day. As of 2003, the concentration of carbon dioxide in soil gas at Mammoth Mountain is being monitored on a continuous, year-round basis at four sites—three at Horseshoe Lake and one near the base of Chair 19 at the ski area.
The most likely sources of the are degassing of intruded magma and gas release from limestone-rich metasedimentary rocks that are heated by magmatic intrusions. The remarkable uniformity in chemical and isotopic composition of the and accompanying gases at different locations around Mammoth Mountain indicates that there may actually be a large reservoir of gas deep below the mountain from which gas escapes along faults to the surface. Measurements of helium emissions support the theory that the gases emitted in the tree kill area have the same source as those discharged from Mammoth Mountain Fumarole. There is evidence that the rate of discharge has been declining, with emissions peaking in 1991.
Ski patrol fatalities incident
In April 2006, three members of the Mammoth Mountain Ski Area ski patrol died while on duty. All three died from suffocation by carbon dioxide when they fell into a fumarole on the slopes of the mountain. The 2005/2006 winter season delivered significant snow depth of 52 feet. As the ski patrollers assessed the fumarole for skier safety, the perimeter snow collapsed dropping the one patroller 21 feet into the bottom of the fumarole where the CO2 levels are life-threatening within minutes. A second patroller dropped into the fumarole in an effort to rescue the first and then the third patroller followed into rescue where all succumbed fatally to the toxic gas. Ultimately, a team of responders had to enter the fumarole with gas masks to retrieve the bodies.
Recreational use
Mammoth Mountain is home to the Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, founded by Dave McCoy in 1953. Mammoth is a ski, snowboard, and snowmobile mountain during the winter months. Mammoth is the highest ski resort in California and is notable for the unusually large amount of snowfall it receives compared to other Eastern Sierra peaks—about 400" annually and about 300 out of 365 days of sunshine—due to its location in a low gap in the Sierra crest. In the summer months the ski gondolas are used by mountain bikers and tourists who wish to get a summit view of Long Valley Caldera directly to the east and Sierra peaks to the west, south and north. To the south of the mountain, there are a number of lakes that serve as tourist attractions in the summer.
References
Further reading
External links
Mammoth Mountain Ski Area trail map
USGS Volcano Hazards Program, Long Valley Observatory
QTVR of tree kill area
Mammoth Earthquake 1980 May 25 16:33, 16:49, 19:44 UTC Magnitude 6.2, 5.9, 5.9
Inyo National Forest
Lava domes
Mountains of Madera County, California
Mountains of Mono County, California
Mountains of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Volcanoes of Madera County, California
Volcanoes of Mono County, California
Mountains of Northern California
Volcanism of California
Volcanoes of California | [
-0.19754694402217865,
0.792823314666748,
-0.03951540216803551,
-0.1846613734960556,
0.011745617724955082,
0.2799288332462311,
0.9557885527610779,
0.2620977461338043,
-0.3873101472854614,
0.3497207760810852,
-0.2664020359516144,
0.0167770404368639,
-0.44610607624053955,
0.6675273776054382,
-0.5216528177261353,
0.010261891409754753,
0.4497372508049011,
0.10555949807167053,
0.2684171199798584,
-0.10471885651350021,
0.7530801892280579,
-0.6192870736122131,
0.47494807839393616,
0.03215973824262619,
-0.4768700897693634,
0.06992556899785995,
-0.0736730694770813,
0.10540591180324554,
0.7109646201133728,
0.48256444931030273,
-0.5532349944114685,
0.3159198760986328,
-0.2895820140838623,
-0.3887834846973419,
-0.08381102234125137,
0.5550220012664795,
0.30481845140457153,
-0.3637022376060486,
-0.2819547951221466,
0.11937668919563293,
0.523842990398407,
-0.3816186487674713,
-0.32098743319511414,
0.6088532209396362,
-0.5838878750801086,
0.3882441818714142,
-0.6313180327415466,
0.2110479474067688,
-0.2485007792711258,
0.17842404544353485,
-0.9945486783981323,
0.5408016443252563,
0.006082585081458092,
-0.32422253489494324,
0.6737211346626282,
0.5312126278877258,
-0.36861681938171387,
0.3232722580432892,
-0.07892489433288574,
-0.2899543344974518,
-0.4937160611152649,
0.21048040688037872,
-0.3281005024909973,
-0.8350905776023865,
-1.0718225240707397,
-0.21874043345451355,
0.1342305839061737,
0.49199923872947693,
0.37888583540916443,
-0.01296844519674778,
-0.09733634442090988,
-0.09054844826459885,
0.04987702891230583,
0.19920995831489563,
0.1805742084980011,
0.7187366485595703,
-0.7674700617790222,
-0.09792313724756241,
-0.09469395130872726,
0.44776490330696106,
-0.05289599671959877,
-0.06253872066736221,
0.6266704797744751,
0.10851488262414932,
0.004697905853390694,
0.06516809016466141,
-0.2942107021808624,
0.19681806862354279,
-0.6504804491996765,
0.5330326557159424,
-0.6796643137931824,
0.09228365123271942,
0.611251175403595,
0.491882860660553,
0.34182608127593994,
-0.25237181782722473,
0.4907959997653961,
-0.2107386440038681,
-0.15615952014923096,
0.5388461351394653,
-0.07931288331747055,
0.07069781422615051,
0.6532957553863525,
-0.03332394361495972,
-0.7465769648551941,
-0.25237226486206055,
-0.5530287027359009,
-0.10090362280607224,
-0.18532872200012207,
-0.6793462634086609,
-0.6262998580932617,
-0.23985858261585236,
-0.42444202303886414,
-0.15418881177902222,
-0.3131471276283264,
0.6434730291366577,
0.23534296452999115,
-0.562226414680481,
0.22899273037910461,
-0.7101113200187683,
0.9839949607849121,
1.1906176805496216,
-0.6092714071273804,
0.038019295781850815,
-0.37012979388237,
0.20679061114788055,
0.5694153308868408,
0.09343159943819046,
0.08828563243150711,
0.1296459138393402,
-0.8725370168685913,
0.03625695779919624,
0.6054669618606567,
-0.13942812383174896,
0.3617570996284485,
-0.3593795895576477,
-0.03699556365609169,
-0.09395851939916611,
-0.03950972110033035,
0.4943435788154602,
-0.5928507447242737,
-0.315571665763855,
-0.4173777997493744,
-0.15512417256832123,
0.8540180325508118,
-0.14557227492332458,
-0.3688564598560333,
-0.7314926981925964,
0.049555156379938126,
0.13020072877407074,
-0.4582822024822235,
-0.09779426455497742,
0.4165164530277252,
0.544933557510376,
-0.23555323481559753,
0.5348663330078125,
0.45654532313346863,
-0.4656933844089508,
0.7541321516036987,
-0.3548327088356018,
0.06481477618217468,
0.1826280951499939,
0.1587853580713272,
-0.029087435454130173,
-0.009948164224624634,
0.25806480646133423,
0.6434113383293152,
-0.05207981541752815,
-0.8043692111968994,
0.4600551128387451,
-0.10821224749088287,
0.09435843676328659,
0.5052878260612488,
0.04759901389479637,
-0.44465163350105286,
-0.9467150568962097,
0.5132046937942505,
1.0353564023971558,
0.24436023831367493,
0.3064543306827545,
-0.7735680937767029,
0.017090244218707085,
0.007164971437305212,
0.3434332609176636,
0.025917578488588333,
-0.13494981825351715,
0.3037375509738922,
-0.060453180223703384,
-0.032583754509687424,
-0.6610146760940552,
-0.41068553924560547,
-0.34918713569641113,
-0.08368069678544998,
0.015175024047493935,
1.1844509840011597,
-0.21178092062473297,
-0.4682832360267639,
0.449346125125885,
0.4645726978778839,
0.7046228051185608,
0.31221845746040344,
-0.11191852390766144,
0.4840672016143799,
-0.5654249787330627,
-0.7146618962287903,
0.22135266661643982,
0.02348948083817959,
0.05591355636715889,
0.5066366791725159,
-0.14804081618785858,
0.32514816522598267,
0.0904638022184372,
0.49171170592308044,
0.5791914463043213,
-0.4187379777431488,
-0.10824521631002426,
-0.29636645317077637,
0.06368176639080048,
0.2593567669391632,
-0.9812139272689819,
1.2962499856948853,
0.7378161549568176,
0.33710113167762756,
-0.10439365357160568,
-0.9982492327690125,
0.5403887629508972,
0.3215100169181824,
0.09405413269996643,
0.7872917056083679,
-0.35873210430145264,
0.10416222363710403,
-0.1076909527182579,
0.17834582924842834,
-0.4419722855091095,
0.47816771268844604,
0.15752166509628296,
0.5625796914100647,
0.08815880864858627,
0.44101056456565857,
-0.2836456596851349,
-0.37761950492858887,
0.5706844329833984,
-0.6917586326599121,
0.6321530342102051,
-0.1136847585439682,
0.028165165334939957,
0.60782390832901,
0.36947396397590637,
-0.978881299495697,
-0.034788332879543304,
0.015922928228974342,
0.4694265127182007,
-0.01730642467737198,
0.6389269232749939,
0.053213268518447876,
0.09136654436588287,
-0.3163584768772125,
-0.31941497325897217,
0.3472696542739868,
0.0795164406299591,
0.316204696893692,
0.2929143011569977,
-0.6574797034263611,
-0.06636270135641098,
0.2870289385318756,
-0.35606837272644043,
-0.2443842887878418,
-0.8408995866775513,
-0.22061030566692352,
-0.1388801634311676,
0.6833781599998474,
-0.40773430466651917,
0.06284325569868088,
0.5614498257637024,
0.6467618346214294,
0.21563348174095154,
-0.30592745542526245,
-0.49997204542160034,
-0.6354324221611023,
0.009735798463225365,
0.3840676248073578,
0.7562422156333923,
0.55245441198349,
0.10982470959424973,
-0.8608049154281616,
-0.4295012950897217,
0.060115963220596313,
-0.7218256592750549,
-0.4660378396511078,
-0.20759865641593933,
-0.1299128532409668,
0.14943625032901764,
0.31152671575546265,
0.4638698995113373,
-0.547650158405304,
0.6667180061340332,
0.2652686536312103,
0.019671274349093437,
0.7722769975662231,
0.17225544154644012,
-0.8484125733375549,
0.12182136625051498,
-1.0092432498931885,
-0.21557928621768951,
-0.20096930861473083,
-0.08729411661624908,
-0.40693265199661255,
-0.39149558544158936,
-5.1343255043029785,
0.5195638537406921,
-0.5956853628158569,
-0.8661841154098511,
-0.006140019278973341,
-0.3596052825450897,
-0.5127221941947937,
-0.09289377927780151,
-0.18337967991828918,
-0.040296368300914764,
0.4002837538719177,
-0.08937499672174454,
-0.21517471969127655,
0.5207889676094055,
0.3192286789417267,
0.5156046152114868,
0.18239726126194,
-0.6316477656364441,
0.1276727169752121,
-0.061054397374391556,
0.22918836772441864,
0.6335616707801819,
-0.26951274275779724,
0.11107520014047623,
0.3197478652000427,
0.982697606086731,
-0.5271546244621277,
-0.20168675482273102,
-0.5223124623298645,
0.037223003804683685,
-0.14930209517478943,
0.17239025235176086,
-0.19945888221263885,
-0.05768836662173271,
-0.19130709767341614,
0.8839353919029236,
0.5943006277084351,
-0.1539861559867859,
0.049856603145599365,
-0.023297017440199852,
0.36308595538139343,
-0.08577404171228409,
-0.44795557856559753,
-0.5788229703903198,
0.9083968997001648,
-0.5919378399848938,
-0.5978413820266724,
-0.24358367919921875,
0.3067646622657776,
0.14099234342575073,
0.2694298326969147,
0.11998386681079865,
0.8960970640182495,
-0.2059883177280426,
-0.05057075247168541,
0.43372640013694763,
0.5302006006240845,
0.24454951286315918,
-0.347256600856781,
0.40999460220336914,
-0.21262778341770172,
-0.22750887274742126,
0.06144266203045845,
-0.5700701475143433,
0.3226206302642822,
-0.06167024374008179,
0.46719133853912354,
0.5718212127685547,
0.4920860230922699,
-0.10907188057899475,
0.3886483609676361,
0.37531232833862305,
-0.5892265439033508,
-0.9005505442619324,
0.06641485542058945,
-1.0804316997528076,
-0.14271923899650574,
-0.11637933552265167,
-0.9935925602912903,
0.29201605916023254,
-0.43460163474082947,
0.37791094183921814,
0.18284383416175842,
-0.03066970780491829,
-0.16767095029354095,
-0.4913821220397949,
0.14902009069919586,
-0.07935930043458939,
-0.0585714727640152,
-0.1334199160337448,
0.11099448055028915,
-0.5287826061248779,
-0.004434898961335421,
0.1844179928302765,
0.07703007012605667,
0.3246251046657562,
0.4368816316127777,
0.6230553388595581,
0.1369616985321045,
0.009285900741815567,
0.1782698780298233,
-0.9583146572113037,
0.1873137503862381,
-0.30242159962654114,
-1.0120514631271362,
-0.46851736307144165,
-0.02238096483051777,
0.22604148089885712,
0.8681384325027466,
-0.10563045740127563,
-0.22012017667293549,
0.3873863220214844,
-0.3277076780796051,
-0.3430587947368622,
0.4893821179866791,
-0.2109295129776001,
-0.38137519359588623,
0.5904492735862732,
0.4329555332660675,
-0.09880781173706055,
0.11747703701257706,
0.36759230494499207,
-0.09989332407712936,
-0.23392806947231293,
-0.26064854860305786,
-0.0005284912185743451,
0.5743311047554016,
0.30841776728630066,
-0.028444087132811546,
-0.26132333278656006,
-0.5151423215866089,
0.02254481613636017,
0.17947015166282654,
0.5031927824020386,
-0.5833195447921753,
-0.021924512460827827,
-0.4506191611289978,
-0.5014922022819519,
0.443772554397583,
-0.06306343525648117,
0.6890783905982971,
0.06337074190378189,
-0.7543707489967346,
0.7324926853179932,
-0.0996360331773758,
0.601398766040802,
-0.5913483500480652,
0.44612911343574524,
-1.0742133855819702,
0.4606616795063019,
-0.30335885286331177,
0.0024950664956122637,
-0.44009122252464294,
-0.7175618410110474,
0.10552028566598892,
0.2503703832626343,
-0.2780325412750244,
0.8536347150802612,
0.24384760856628418,
0.16144908964633942,
0.11375381052494049,
-0.369741290807724,
-0.5979698896408081,
0.01911817491054535,
0.019096871837973595,
-0.12667037546634674,
-0.2589161694049835,
-0.6353954076766968,
-0.515565037727356,
0.9466636776924133,
0.5667914748191833,
-0.2456630915403366,
-0.20764750242233276,
-0.5061911940574646,
0.30452871322631836,
0.23972062766551971,
0.1783316731452942,
-0.1556747853755951,
0.6046155095100403,
0.3379395306110382,
0.14319759607315063,
-0.08390453457832336,
-0.2575210630893707,
0.10352868586778641,
-0.05460261180996895,
-0.18992312252521515,
-0.73158860206604,
0.14784757792949677,
0.9557969570159912,
0.4240073263645172,
0.34033241868019104,
-0.6180459856987,
0.6371070146560669,
-0.21325890719890594,
0.356452614068985,
-0.3501540720462799,
0.0310901440680027,
0.04823300614953041,
-0.5915091633796692,
-1.076345443725586,
-0.15398404002189636,
-0.1229875236749649,
-0.9313315749168396,
0.2586548626422882,
0.2360667884349823,
-1.0440481901168823,
0.3299037218093872,
0.12275964766740799,
-0.5456194281578064,
0.44301435351371765,
0.011458178982138634,
-0.7897710204124451,
0.24324679374694824,
0.3055233955383301,
0.17586834728717804,
0.5519952178001404,
0.011168322525918484,
0.306561142206192,
-0.4432552456855774,
-0.43889927864074707,
-0.18421699106693268,
0.19275948405265808,
0.006888458970934153,
-0.2955649495124817,
-0.4059986174106598,
-0.1529991626739502,
0.18207868933677673,
-0.17329570651054382,
0.3096008598804474,
-0.7825421094894409,
0.15038320422172546,
0.1598007082939148,
-0.41122689843177795,
0.32767197489738464,
0.07484621554613113,
-0.1490585058927536,
0.39849749207496643,
0.19977699220180511,
0.4801921248435974,
0.058490317314863205,
0.5777574181556702,
1.014413595199585,
0.00014328258112072945,
-0.3296293020248413,
-0.2675190269947052,
0.06852491945028305,
0.08375288546085358,
-0.4377710521221161,
-0.7547840476036072,
0.07260478287935257,
0.3523741662502289,
-0.46787452697753906,
-0.6513711810112,
-0.21643975377082825,
1.010320782661438,
-0.8133863806724548,
0.18740159273147583,
-0.2852743864059448,
-0.05226118117570877,
-0.5222700834274292,
0.2784747779369354,
0.3441355228424072,
-0.12245357781648636,
0.10551247000694275,
-0.1038987934589386,
-0.11808045953512192,
-0.3604907691478729,
-0.5262707471847534,
0.3312862515449524,
-0.7640728950500488,
0.5055106282234192,
-0.180922269821167,
0.18290041387081146,
0.11458466202020645,
-0.5828154683113098,
0.699011504650116,
0.1736423373222351,
-0.42574048042297363,
-0.2744833528995514,
0.4511486887931824,
-0.6513293981552124,
0.0025728459004312754,
0.10431875288486481,
0.14523601531982422,
0.09371578693389893,
-0.6756454706192017,
-0.26445502042770386,
-0.3851741552352905,
-0.7204107642173767,
-0.03687422350049019,
-0.7132251858711243,
0.08074783533811569,
0.48287680745124817,
-1.374017596244812,
0.2784779965877533,
-0.50149005651474,
0.1913880556821823,
0.37133142352104187,
-0.5540057420730591,
0.4928007423877716,
-0.6131083965301514,
0.9750574231147766,
-0.32374146580696106,
-0.5092557668685913,
0.1844782680273056,
-0.6046695113182068,
-0.12920214235782623,
-0.5715516805648804,
-0.2872569262981415,
-0.2130524218082428,
-0.07347697764635086,
0.04149539768695831,
0.4408096373081207,
0.7660626769065857,
-0.6333801746368408,
0.17493653297424316,
0.46527451276779175,
-0.3198372721672058,
-0.028055723756551743,
0.9367186427116394,
-0.20295509696006775,
0.3996788263320923,
0.4092690944671631,
0.07759877294301987,
0.2936171889305115,
0.8675274848937988,
-0.6333014369010925,
-0.08426380157470703,
0.2420903891324997,
0.7000629901885986,
0.01877986267209053,
-0.6724491119384766,
0.0675470232963562,
0.10692644864320755,
-0.04944176971912384,
-0.7538045644760132,
-0.14357410371303558,
0.022028913721442223,
-0.7806297540664673,
0.5341443419456482,
-0.39794567227363586,
0.25718313455581665,
-0.3918206989765167,
0.1120094507932663,
-0.31019437313079834,
0.04863111674785614,
-0.17793947458267212,
0.3234151601791382,
0.4094414710998535,
0.2525119185447693,
0.09830538183450699,
-0.21332859992980957,
0.11549466103315353,
-0.17331562936306,
-0.24504825472831726,
0.3349413275718689,
0.02935505099594593,
-0.3713921010494232,
-0.141398623585701,
0.6406037211418152,
0.27894774079322815,
-0.14068780839443207,
0.3423328101634979,
0.5234151482582092,
-0.04906481131911278,
-0.5847957134246826,
-0.08074954897165298,
-0.5423682332038879,
-0.1708739995956421,
0.28101596236228943,
0.2854629456996918,
0.24196740984916687,
0.14732369780540466,
0.3337767422199249,
0.13963741064071655,
0.6543583869934082,
0.1668682098388672,
0.6514406204223633,
-0.3068057894706726,
0.06948971748352051,
-0.14545395970344543,
0.6505678296089172,
-0.448645681142807,
-0.062212731689214706,
0.061156902462244034,
-0.3376063108444214,
0.2521984577178955,
0.8339590430259705,
-0.39403048157691956,
-0.10759912431240082,
-0.07233914732933044,
-0.4279077649116516,
-0.5325731039047241,
-0.22446201741695404,
0.2747092545032501,
-0.3726341724395752,
0.3103862702846527,
0.07808355242013931,
0.19761721789836884,
0.7564933896064758,
0.4900050461292267,
-0.6311838030815125,
0.9906587600708008,
0.35220885276794434,
-0.22358156740665436,
0.44789648056030273,
-0.554949164390564,
-0.40589508414268494,
-0.18489232659339905,
-0.03900070860981941,
-0.04040084406733513,
0.044729989022016525,
-0.3638051748275757,
0.6280075311660767,
-0.6468681693077087,
0.47145453095436096,
0.22014029324054718,
-0.26854920387268066,
-0.4079037308692932,
-0.5181403160095215,
-0.1856601983308792,
-0.7527791857719421,
0.7347825765609741,
1.0546448230743408,
0.3802446126937866,
-0.35099315643310547,
0.7376454472541809,
-0.49853867292404175,
-0.5918147563934326,
0.6672803163528442,
0.4386996030807495,
-0.7682903409004211,
-0.13881534337997437,
0.0817197859287262,
-0.9038844108581543,
-1.1463195085525513,
-0.08645103126764297,
1.1213569641113281,
0.25138095021247864,
-0.6078230142593384,
0.662375807762146,
-0.2369859516620636,
-0.05772103741765022,
-0.1662452667951584,
0.35041168332099915,
-0.18642981350421906,
-0.2833292484283447,
-1.1815677881240845,
-0.81639564037323,
0.4427730441093445,
-0.025588583201169968,
-0.19637852907180786,
0.23184452950954437,
-0.9294916391372681,
0.23242095112800598,
0.36535340547561646,
0.6841156482696533,
-0.14124134182929993,
0.3500504791736603,
-0.29579174518585205
] |
252006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabi%C5%A1a%20of%20Bosnia | Dabiša of Bosnia | Stephen Dabiša (, Стјепан/Стефан Дабиша; ; died on 8 September 1395) was as a member of the Kotromanić dynasty who reigned as King of Bosnia from March 1391 until his death. Elected to succeed the first king, Tvrtko I, Dabiša at first maintained the integrity of the Kingdom of Bosnia. He successfully resisted Hungary, Naples, and even Ottoman Turks. The latter part of his reign, however, saw the ascent of magnates and considerable loss of Bosnia's territory and influence.
Background
Dabiša's relationship with the rest of the Kotromanić family is uncertain. In a letter, Dabiša called himself younger brother of Tvrtko I, who became Ban of Bosnia in 1353, but this should not be taken literally. Influenced by the writings of the 16th century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini, modern historiography usually describes Dabiša as the illegitimate son of Ninoslav, who was the brother of Tvrtko's father Vladislav.
According to Orbini, Dabiša ruled the župa (county) of Neretva (corresponding to the area around the Upper Neretva and the town of Konjic) and, supporting Tvrtko's brother Vuk, took part in the rebellion that led to the deposition of Tvrtko in 1366. Dabiša, however, is the only rebel mentioned by Orbini whose name does not appear in contemporary accounts of the uprising. Tvrtko prevailed in 1367 and banished Dabiša, revoking his lands. Dabiša spent the following two decades in obscurity, while Tvrtko had himself crowned King of Bosnia in 1377.
Election and initial success
Dabiša appears to have mended his relations with King Tvrtko I in the late 1380s, as he is recorded at royal court in Sutjeska in June 1390. Under unclear circumstances following Tvrtko's sudden death on 10 March 1391, Dabiša was elected king by the rusag. He immediately notified the authorities of the neighbouring republics of Venice and Ragusa, which recognized his accession on 1 and 15 June respectively, as well as the kings Sigismund of Hungary and Ladislaus of Naples. Following in his predecessor's footsteps, Dabiša took up using the royal name Stephen.
In the first years of his reign, Dabiša successfully maintained the integrity of Tvrtko's Kingdom of Bosnia, which included not only Bosnia proper, but also Croatia proper, Dalmatia, Zachlumia, and Rascia. The former two had been conquered from King Sigismund and Queen Mary of Hungary, and the Republic of Ragusa's immediate attempts to convince the Dalmatian cities to return to the fold of the Hungarian Crown ended in failure. Sigismund and Mary were not the only one claiming Dalmatia - or the Hungarian lands in general. Insisting that Dabiša did not support his bid for the Hungarian throne as effectively as his predecessor had, King Ladislaus of Naples started to enforce his own claim to Dalmatia and Croatia. Tvrtko I had professed to support Ladislaus when he expanded his realm to include those lands. Dabiša nevertheless remained at Ladislaus' side in his struggle against Sigismund.
From Tvrtko I, Dabiša also inherited the hostility of the Hungarian king, who strived to recover the territories lost to Tvrtko. Sigismund's wish to have his war against Bosnia equated to a crusade obtained Pope Boniface IX's approval. Dabiša was Roman Catholic, but a substantial population of his kingdom consisted of adherents of the Bosnian Church and the Serbian Orthodox Church, branded "heretics and schismatics" respectively in Sigismund's letter to Boniface. It is not known what came about this planned offensive. In the spring of 1392, Dabiša's troops defeated an Ottoman Turkish incursion, reminiscing Tvrtko's victory at the Battle of Bileća. Within a year, Dabiša and Sigismund had agreed to a truce.
Signs of decline
While the Kingdom of Bosnia retained its standing among neighbouring states in the immediate aftermath of Tvrtko I's death, it was already during Dabiša's reign that conditions within the state started deteriorating. The nobility grew stronger and for the first time acted independently of the king, starting with the Zachlumian Sanković noble family. Dabiša curbed the Sanković power, but the trend was irreversible and eventually led to the weakening of the royal authority. Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić, the kingdom's leading magnate, who governed Croatia on behalf of the Bosnian crown and in defiance of Hungarian claims, came into agreement with Sigismund and Mary but remained loyal to Dabiša. Dabiša and his other vassals were coming closer to an agreement with Sigismund as well, and the two kings were expected to make the Compromise of Đakovo in May 1393. In the end, the meeting did not take place.
By June 1394, King Dabiša was in open conflict with John Horvat, a fervent supporter of Ladislaus and enemy of Sigismund. He ordered that men from his islands of Brač, Hvar, and Korčula assist in the siege of Omiš, a city ruled by Horvat. Sigismund, who had been amassing an army since April, took advantage of the discord. The Battle of Dobor saw John Horvat's defeat and execution as well as destruction of the eponymous town on the river Bosna by Sigismund's troops. Soon thereafter, in a camp near the ruins of the town, Dabiša submitted to Sigismund. He resigned Croatia and Dalmatia to the Hungarian king and, with the agreement of his vassals, recognized him as his feudal overlord as well as heir designate to the Bosnian throne. It is not clear what prompted Dabiša to agree to such harsh terms. In return, as evident from a treaty issued in July 1394, Sigismund included Dabiša among the highest ranking Hungarian officials and named him ispán (count) of Somogy.
Death and legacy
The agreement to recognize Sigismund as king following Dabiša indicates that the latter was by then of advanced age. Indeed, King Dabiša's health deteriorated in early 1395. At the end of March, writing from Bišće in Zachlumia, Dabiša requested that Ragusan authorities send a physician. The following month, in Sutjeska, he issued a charter granting the Zachlumian village of Veljaci to his daughter Stana, whose daughter Vladika was married to the nobleman Juraj Radivojević. He died on 8 September 1395. Despite initially consenting to his agreement with Sigismund, it was Dabiša's widow, Helen, who succeeded in ascending the throne with the support of the magnates.
Despite an auspicious start, Dabiša's reign ended with the Kingdom of Bosnia displaying first signs of decay. Much of Tvrtko's extraordinary legacy was lost in the summer of 1394, and the state resumed its previous boundaries. Dabiša left the Bosnian state more dependent on Hungary than ever before, and the kingdom's influence in the Balkans waned.
References
Bibliography
|-
Bosnian monarchs
14th-century monarchs in Europe
14th-century births
1395 deaths
Kotromanić dynasty
Roman Catholic monarchs
Bosnia and Herzegovina Roman Catholics
14th-century Bosnian people
14th century in Hungary
Year of birth unknown
Burials in Royal Chapel on Bobovac
Kings of Bosnia | [
-0.3523436188697815,
0.22805511951446533,
-0.10198529064655304,
-0.07084629684686661,
-0.7276446223258972,
0.6172053813934326,
0.7321470379829407,
-0.6730672121047974,
-0.7393840551376343,
0.23550140857696533,
0.3320803940296173,
-0.1832897961139679,
-0.889562726020813,
-0.28031182289123535,
-0.5291942358016968,
0.8223659992218018,
0.6694910526275635,
0.34539785981178284,
0.04856611415743828,
-0.2822287976741791,
0.4467197358608246,
0.16091656684875488,
-0.14370296895503998,
0.25929781794548035,
0.4152721166610718,
0.6775417327880859,
0.4433484971523285,
0.26677069067955017,
-0.4063001275062561,
-0.0009037214913405478,
0.1615275740623474,
-0.1071772426366806,
-0.12914031744003296,
-0.00362945394590497,
-0.6944963932037354,
0.47140082716941833,
0.0793309137225151,
-0.28203365206718445,
-0.3413110673427582,
-0.4576817750930786,
-0.5324841141700745,
0.5103884339332581,
-0.05683067813515663,
0.779647171497345,
0.24392516911029816,
-0.5618290901184082,
-0.8089349865913391,
0.5146134495735168,
-0.46545514464378357,
-0.03863479942083359,
-0.2773449122905731,
0.6761061549186707,
-0.018471958115696907,
-0.25342658162117004,
-0.07726836204528809,
-0.1839640736579895,
-0.437580406665802,
-0.3082123398780823,
0.19223052263259888,
-0.4837935268878937,
0.9004223942756653,
-0.04663341864943504,
0.45039018988609314,
-0.28576040267944336,
0.6463091969490051,
-0.25404995679855347,
-0.12282603234052658,
0.7513313293457031,
-0.17266114056110382,
-0.19896520674228668,
-0.2798454165458679,
0.8162756562232971,
-0.26374971866607666,
-0.042885921895504,
-0.0009380504488945007,
-0.345412015914917,
-0.3395342528820038,
0.06024600937962532,
0.5598835349082947,
0.05768914520740509,
0.16345909237861633,
-0.4178096055984497,
0.10393215715885162,
0.3615114390850067,
0.42897289991378784,
0.016814418137073517,
-0.18529991805553436,
0.16451729834079742,
-0.9608877897262573,
0.20351746678352356,
0.1366519331932068,
0.05407853052020073,
0.34064963459968567,
0.12179253995418549,
-0.28125283122062683,
-0.23531444370746613,
-0.6704986095428467,
-0.009730767458677292,
-0.34701552987098694,
0.13681729137897491,
-0.04229805991053581,
0.2957974374294281,
-0.33128392696380615,
-0.3398278057575226,
-0.29066622257232666,
-0.04435417801141739,
-0.1707296073436737,
0.4556940197944641,
-0.39517033100128174,
0.27110472321510315,
-0.43660226464271545,
-0.004053366370499134,
-0.13393375277519226,
-0.1576278954744339,
0.34139782190322876,
0.6863155364990234,
-0.4559069871902466,
-0.4025425612926483,
-0.24273446202278137,
0.11803793162107468,
-0.12096080183982849,
0.6001733541488647,
-0.9068952798843384,
0.08312170207500458,
0.34841394424438477,
-0.4301290214061737,
0.10475171357393265,
0.2672642469406128,
-0.3150477707386017,
0.9152457118034363,
0.3846666216850281,
0.6402361392974854,
-0.5365208387374878,
0.07422611862421036,
-0.3196887671947479,
0.13364456593990326,
0.3981698155403137,
0.08099567145109177,
-0.15809157490730286,
0.21325159072875977,
-0.5343176126480103,
0.09603994339704514,
0.06407657265663147,
-0.25027015805244446,
0.1924469769001007,
0.3273628354072571,
0.17754006385803223,
-0.04970834031701088,
-0.4345492422580719,
-0.4667813777923584,
-0.09492676705121994,
0.3033030927181244,
-0.029318302869796753,
-0.005394581705331802,
-0.5317885875701904,
0.6182865500450134,
-0.058751292526721954,
-0.08341535180807114,
0.16060620546340942,
0.1687803566455841,
0.051132842898368835,
0.3179601728916168,
0.2416837364435196,
0.03024299070239067,
0.6325569748878479,
0.004270617384463549,
0.26201534271240234,
0.11896468698978424,
-0.016198620200157166,
-0.8755642175674438,
-0.48142150044441223,
0.42765945196151733,
-0.5042884349822998,
-0.3722843527793884,
-0.14271730184555054,
0.696711540222168,
0.24823465943336487,
-0.14607927203178406,
-0.06501433253288269,
-0.513153612613678,
-0.5721940994262695,
0.24936571717262268,
-0.27671128511428833,
-0.06215472146868706,
0.2988143861293793,
0.786932647228241,
0.2649552524089813,
-0.27731502056121826,
0.36212119460105896,
-0.5956707000732422,
0.35071393847465515,
-0.4169886112213135,
-0.05815761908888817,
-0.42413341999053955,
1.4044559001922607,
-0.35592952370643616,
-0.6495653986930847,
-0.1316118985414505,
-0.10707749426364899,
0.8228590488433838,
-0.271694540977478,
-0.1790381371974945,
-0.15041202306747437,
-0.16954834759235382,
0.45064154267311096,
0.03776511177420616,
0.041862282902002335,
0.705383837223053,
0.7395029664039612,
1.0640188455581665,
0.547488272190094,
-0.43991637229919434,
-0.31282496452331543,
-0.22244934737682343,
-0.15524131059646606,
-0.2408825159072876,
-0.08833702653646469,
0.28168123960494995,
0.10233845561742783,
-0.21472766995429993,
1.0259522199630737,
-0.22234410047531128,
-0.34349751472473145,
0.9314712882041931,
0.07824403792619705,
0.009799015708267689,
-0.1412172019481659,
0.10374142229557037,
-0.14416471123695374,
-0.5259219408035278,
-0.4935109317302704,
0.4596375524997711,
0.3876146972179413,
-0.4855334758758545,
-0.6468894481658936,
0.2913263440132141,
-0.7239152193069458,
-0.22914133965969086,
0.309379905462265,
-0.4165284037590027,
-0.27441754937171936,
0.3427128195762634,
0.022174663841724396,
-0.3631918430328369,
0.5182579755783081,
0.13756661117076874,
-0.20575900375843048,
0.4898253083229065,
-0.926468014717102,
-0.4200008511543274,
-0.063163161277771,
0.5782256722450256,
0.17810335755348206,
-0.35295820236206055,
0.3582085072994232,
-0.5017053484916687,
0.1208559200167656,
0.06072693690657616,
-0.33766108751296997,
0.09318177402019501,
-0.1612456738948822,
0.061622265726327896,
-0.0009365006699226797,
0.42034396529197693,
0.139936164021492,
0.33002108335494995,
0.08642655611038208,
-0.11646368354558945,
0.2686358094215393,
0.21283048391342163,
-0.095818892121315,
-0.9005926251411438,
-0.593364953994751,
-0.10101336240768433,
-0.020480507984757423,
-0.5888199806213379,
0.12619709968566895,
-0.1456320434808731,
0.08554346114397049,
-0.4510035514831543,
0.28079721331596375,
0.5070968270301819,
0.37806472182273865,
-0.14255663752555847,
-0.3936268389225006,
-0.29170382022857666,
-0.050374094396829605,
-0.04325619712471962,
0.20297376811504364,
-0.11937808990478516,
0.32599836587905884,
0.49851006269454956,
-0.10688793659210205,
0.03890266269445419,
-0.23886992037296295,
0.608758270740509,
-0.219821035861969,
0.19312411546707153,
0.39489316940307617,
-0.15150651335716248,
-0.7157067060470581,
-0.19685985147953033,
-0.30164793133735657,
0.012909632176160812,
0.5324559807777405,
0.11758707463741302,
-0.40379178524017334,
-0.027244731783866882,
-5.751071929931641,
0.13564905524253845,
-0.43316909670829773,
-0.22205010056495667,
-0.015850603580474854,
-0.011807234026491642,
0.24308910965919495,
-0.09446723759174347,
0.6471853852272034,
0.23019933700561523,
-0.056791141629219055,
-0.028274765238165855,
-0.25973427295684814,
-0.032838717103004456,
0.8233328461647034,
0.20807555317878723,
0.9160177707672119,
0.0905471071600914,
0.16365014016628265,
0.07442497462034225,
-0.18657685816287994,
0.03626411780714989,
0.03560013324022293,
0.3360670506954193,
0.7349470853805542,
0.5699290633201599,
-0.10305842012166977,
0.3253448009490967,
-0.2840178310871124,
-0.3837112486362457,
-0.28807705640792847,
0.02003316767513752,
0.3776472806930542,
-0.2054600864648819,
0.2965688407421112,
0.21617789566516876,
0.549010157585144,
0.7087486982345581,
-0.4339945316314697,
0.12887439131736755,
0.17845575511455536,
-0.32650473713874817,
-0.03774169832468033,
0.2981659471988678,
-0.10713127255439758,
-0.40427160263061523,
-0.605392575263977,
0.437274307012558,
-0.8829692006111145,
0.46279600262641907,
0.13597522675991058,
-0.27014046907424927,
0.10920485854148865,
-0.408243864774704,
0.3073172867298126,
0.17920233309268951,
0.23340724408626556,
0.48311755061149597,
-0.5485352277755737,
0.6160920858383179,
0.5903797745704651,
-0.4758867025375366,
-0.18931560218334198,
-0.022974075749516487,
0.736040472984314,
0.07444487512111664,
-0.04081670194864273,
-0.10866806656122208,
-0.3520245850086212,
0.04088154062628746,
-0.39456191658973694,
0.4551856219768524,
-0.35540351271629333,
-0.964471697807312,
0.6047133803367615,
-0.6593032479286194,
-0.562221109867096,
0.4398902654647827,
-0.12735304236412048,
0.16790659725666046,
0.18640786409378052,
-0.03883868455886841,
-0.3212546110153198,
0.7939929366111755,
0.4775939881801605,
-0.04336632043123245,
0.09807132184505463,
0.01934693194925785,
-0.14795894920825958,
0.7074499726295471,
0.589474618434906,
-0.4389992356300354,
-0.06226973608136177,
0.633440375328064,
-0.3082606792449951,
0.3014788329601288,
-0.36301714181900024,
-0.08126076310873032,
0.4939120411872864,
-0.3963395059108734,
0.3469912111759186,
0.43299898505210876,
0.24813416600227356,
-0.6801099181175232,
0.8514291048049927,
-0.13896119594573975,
-0.3728260099887848,
-0.40164732933044434,
0.866363525390625,
0.3400783836841583,
0.4680366814136505,
-0.3025588095188141,
-0.3520509600639343,
-0.7850692272186279,
0.3742237389087677,
-0.23990823328495026,
-0.1677764654159546,
0.4715099036693573,
0.015646042302250862,
-0.6790158748626709,
0.09327449649572372,
-0.364597350358963,
-0.3351743519306183,
0.3539615273475647,
-0.2514728605747223,
0.34560853242874146,
-0.646400511264801,
0.5755080580711365,
-0.08795567601919174,
0.13117995858192444,
0.5660098791122437,
-0.2094690203666687,
-0.3787824213504791,
0.5441175103187561,
-0.03769451752305031,
-0.19591887295246124,
-0.2462281733751297,
-0.7855812311172485,
0.44783082604408264,
-0.16943687200546265,
-0.6820175051689148,
-0.7748213410377502,
0.09388507157564163,
-0.018012629821896553,
0.30669716000556946,
0.3247510492801666,
0.14493224024772644,
0.15393272042274475,
-0.22314763069152832,
0.027943339198827744,
-0.17910976707935333,
0.006991702597588301,
0.0060873511247336864,
-0.28919288516044617,
-0.3831242322921753,
-0.6337159276008606,
0.4677054286003113,
0.365535169839859,
0.14299100637435913,
-0.2927318513393402,
-0.3238638937473297,
-0.5475597977638245,
-0.7850160598754883,
-0.6915333867073059,
0.13857698440551758,
-0.1462182104587555,
-0.5834391713142395,
0.08072154223918915,
-0.060155849903821945,
0.5300338268280029,
0.2950362265110016,
-0.9590734839439392,
-0.7073270082473755,
-0.016147268936038017,
0.3359493315219879,
-0.3835271894931793,
-0.021337170153856277,
0.17247837781906128,
-0.32995089888572693,
0.3946254253387451,
0.09685981273651123,
0.4462960362434387,
-0.1410953253507614,
0.34638711810112,
0.806011974811554,
-0.17966970801353455,
-0.4270818829536438,
-0.4235817492008209,
-0.09823399782180786,
-0.5126585960388184,
0.26136720180511475,
-0.12497719377279282,
0.33204755187034607,
-0.06738936901092529,
0.18727757036685944,
-0.5932227373123169,
0.21845582127571106,
0.37107017636299133,
0.20364901423454285,
-0.39903220534324646,
-0.007219731342047453,
0.27359166741371155,
0.16098417341709137,
0.47798898816108704,
-0.29377928376197815,
-0.11097194254398346,
0.5422242283821106,
0.5418307185173035,
-0.18681155145168304,
0.18574494123458862,
0.0362616591155529,
-1.0159385204315186,
-0.2535908818244934,
0.9550624489784241,
0.15134111046791077,
0.3331018388271332,
0.33165574073791504,
-0.521644651889801,
-0.6237314939498901,
-0.8929957151412964,
-0.30936259031295776,
-0.5174562335014343,
-0.12273651361465454,
-0.11363701522350311,
-0.16083256900310516,
0.012854116968810558,
0.5970121622085571,
0.17948301136493683,
-0.11287648975849152,
-0.2427268624305725,
0.35894256830215454,
-0.3803116977214813,
0.2216692715883255,
-0.1536850929260254,
-0.37238067388534546,
-0.4395410418510437,
0.10156718641519547,
-0.1668781191110611,
0.5027199387550354,
0.3343124985694885,
0.041309013962745667,
1.296264886856079,
-0.04680569842457771,
-0.2517176568508148,
0.8192141652107239,
-0.004195528570562601,
-0.24035021662712097,
-0.06710287928581238,
0.39171019196510315,
0.06551634520292282,
-0.0641694962978363,
0.16384069621562958,
-0.09343711286783218,
0.058830153197050095,
0.9145408272743225,
-0.4198961853981018,
0.04532662779092789,
-0.14206388592720032,
0.03641455993056297,
0.04061898589134216,
-0.36782214045524597,
0.9455189108848572,
0.2859428822994232,
0.2087167203426361,
-0.374272882938385,
0.012418363243341446,
-0.4237127900123596,
0.02146766521036625,
0.30844518542289734,
-0.39161279797554016,
-0.5568965673446655,
-1.099180817604065,
0.1189851462841034,
0.006273305043578148,
-0.2347077876329422,
-0.29874569177627563,
-0.04040783271193504,
-0.04758372902870178,
0.5515201091766357,
0.6092022061347961,
-0.9246011972427368,
-0.6532324552536011,
-0.38634374737739563,
-0.05128960683941841,
0.08637585490942001,
-0.639543890953064,
-0.06026428937911987,
0.37345805764198303,
0.1339704990386963,
0.37001684308052063,
-0.3520106077194214,
0.06679581105709076,
0.15985378623008728,
0.15507516264915466,
-0.425483763217926,
0.07296448945999146,
-0.44969046115875244,
0.007381880190223455,
-0.2246912121772766,
0.0701376348733902,
-0.6978862881660461,
-0.13720428943634033,
0.21748410165309906,
0.14319688081741333,
-0.22784735262393951,
0.7306815981864929,
-0.1048426702618599,
-0.5217061638832092,
-0.07690519839525223,
0.02826726995408535,
0.302985280752182,
0.1899203509092331,
0.8493922352790833,
-0.18585105240345,
-0.25265297293663025,
-0.16918963193893433,
0.6321200728416443,
0.10795396566390991,
-0.008783010765910149,
-0.05300194397568703,
0.31270527839660645,
-0.2044951170682907,
0.06168783828616142,
-0.0025554222520440817,
0.646088719367981,
0.1318843513727188,
-0.12357061356306076,
-0.04614103212952614,
-0.4735682010650635,
0.40513113141059875,
0.23273974657058716,
0.05302979424595833,
-0.4650631546974182,
-0.1479155421257019,
-0.02047368325293064,
0.30316662788391113,
-0.161464124917984,
-0.09113775938749313,
-0.04823823645710945,
0.2507426142692566,
0.1513797491788864,
0.37940144538879395,
-0.2325116991996765,
0.12634506821632385,
-0.1887347251176834,
0.22699353098869324,
0.058593109250068665,
-0.05920735001564026,
0.7301239967346191,
0.03298377990722656,
0.20829635858535767,
0.0891229435801506,
0.1725343018770218,
-0.3998253643512726,
-0.16297279298305511,
0.5499359965324402,
0.6382734179496765,
-0.01722387596964836,
-0.4358072578907013,
-0.4387350380420685,
-0.054050952196121216,
-0.4345861077308655,
0.3886452317237854,
0.18968605995178223,
-0.2386130541563034,
-0.05529268458485603,
0.1525646150112152,
-0.5630741715431213,
0.29048851132392883,
-0.11408527940511703,
0.20126299560070038,
-0.5571867227554321,
-0.013325382024049759,
0.04096711799502373,
0.03213507682085037,
0.08404435217380524,
0.7697967886924744,
0.39129912853240967,
0.10842090845108032,
-0.01931953988969326,
-0.3046377897262573,
0.13193461298942566,
-0.06568971276283264,
-0.8926811814308167,
-0.236817866563797,
0.3945944905281067,
0.0663919448852539,
-0.27335286140441895,
-0.42945027351379395,
-0.16620920598506927,
-0.4297352731227875,
-0.31179362535476685,
-0.1561151146888733,
0.545331597328186,
-0.5380704402923584,
-0.3160504698753357,
0.07417958229780197,
0.8272244930267334,
0.8437115550041199,
0.2865402102470398,
-0.4084869921207428,
-0.32203391194343567,
-0.5992116928100586,
0.31614360213279724,
-0.41832849383354187,
0.5575848817825317,
-0.32309529185295105,
-0.08990941941738129,
0.10221757739782333,
0.47109097242355347,
-0.26649728417396545,
0.005752776749432087,
-0.08363661915063858,
0.4796562194824219,
-0.2880735397338867,
0.4580768048763275,
0.6455986499786377,
-0.5342259407043457,
0.2582433521747589,
0.06664859503507614,
-0.12140700966119766,
-0.24481900036334991,
0.19735772907733917,
-0.04483873397111893,
0.195670485496521,
0.1392141729593277,
-0.1964379847049713,
0.15082263946533203,
-0.9482734799385071,
-0.008702253922820091,
0.03884264826774597,
-0.4362962245941162,
0.4664693772792816,
-0.04757586866617203,
-0.1492922306060791,
0.5106570720672607,
0.23092031478881836,
0.04893958941102028,
0.06517313420772552,
-0.9523927569389343,
0.4068361222743988,
0.12403196096420288,
0.5846768021583557,
0.24750544130802155,
0.42267608642578125,
-0.2549050748348236,
-0.2122558057308197,
-0.2842734754085541,
-0.2576963007450104,
0.06524933874607086,
0.033799152821302414,
-0.26821985840797424,
0.3299436867237091,
-0.625426173210144,
0.49936479330062866,
0.020120447501540184,
-0.28265661001205444,
-0.3440699577331543,
-0.18903619050979614,
-0.44901904463768005
] |
252008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language%20technology | Language technology | Language technology, often called human language technology (HLT), studies methods of how computer programs or electronic devices can analyze, produce, modify or respond to human texts and speech. Working with language technology often requires broad knowledge not only about linguistics but also about computer science. It consists of natural language processing (NLP) and computational linguistics (CL) on the one hand, many application oriented aspects of these, and more low-level aspects such as encoding and speech technology on the other hand.
Note that these elementary aspects are normally not considered to be within the scope of related terms such as natural language processing and (applied) computational linguistics, which are otherwise near-synonyms. As an example, for many of the world's lesser known languages, the foundation of language technology is providing communities with fonts and keyboard setups so their languages can be written on computers or mobile devices.
References
External links
Johns Hopkins University Human Language Technology Center of Excellence
Carnegie Mellon University Language Technologies Institute
Institute for Applied Linguistics (IULA)at Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Barcelona, Spain
German Research Centre for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) Language Technology Lab
CLT: Centre for Language Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden
Globalization and Localization Association (GALA)
ScriptSource, a reference to the writing systems of the world and the remaining needs for supporting them in the computing realm.
Speech processing
Natural language processing | [
0.49920931458473206,
0.2181016355752945,
-0.19432559609413147,
0.3056207597255707,
0.25664472579956055,
0.33035239577293396,
0.1421107053756714,
0.4055026173591614,
0.1237855851650238,
-0.6814712882041931,
-0.5889276266098022,
0.9044647216796875,
0.03832048922777176,
-0.17446494102478027,
-0.12861919403076172,
-0.01168977189809084,
0.4664143919944763,
0.07274294644594193,
0.07638601213693619,
-0.021513748914003372,
-0.8716328144073486,
0.060628704726696014,
-0.2079005390405655,
-0.43514031171798706,
0.38922032713890076,
-0.40003958344459534,
0.14879260957241058,
0.11994960904121399,
-0.4284781515598297,
-0.1109982281923294,
0.05105132237076759,
0.12751901149749756,
-0.28844591975212097,
-0.3382621109485626,
-0.2881694436073303,
-0.06281905621290207,
-0.7365864515304565,
-0.3101423978805542,
-0.426344633102417,
-0.1483614295721054,
-0.17188219726085663,
0.07041831314563751,
-0.42145398259162903,
0.03886114060878754,
-0.9186471700668335,
-0.35719212889671326,
-1.5951588153839111,
0.28450098633766174,
-0.5991588234901428,
0.4327281415462494,
-0.7214007377624512,
0.47901779413223267,
-0.026690220460295677,
0.1594924032688141,
-0.3450641930103302,
0.6456505656242371,
0.19330306351184845,
-0.3036077916622162,
0.14375150203704834,
-0.27722230553627014,
0.25317540764808655,
0.059710413217544556,
-0.30502474308013916,
-0.038648176938295364,
0.5336350202560425,
-0.22184982895851135,
-0.1526145339012146,
-0.3538525700569153,
-0.7566485404968262,
-0.7249314785003662,
-0.11275000125169754,
-0.06530490517616272,
-0.10538282990455627,
0.3098568320274353,
-0.4770492911338806,
0.0294058695435524,
0.3102051615715027,
-0.20155379176139832,
-0.365969717502594,
0.06857074052095413,
-0.6111055016517639,
1.0454058647155762,
0.49387410283088684,
-0.0848890170454979,
0.7119477987289429,
0.2816568613052368,
-0.2248331755399704,
0.7258731126785278,
-0.3864177167415619,
-0.15076346695423126,
0.42922860383987427,
-0.17477372288703918,
0.2007409781217575,
0.39928874373435974,
0.15055137872695923,
0.1832817792892456,
0.2021409273147583,
0.15905430912971497,
-0.4061289429664612,
0.2147456705570221,
-0.18099616467952728,
-0.1134946420788765,
0.8657313585281372,
0.20603789389133453,
-0.06453902274370193,
0.14542536437511444,
0.26013264060020447,
-0.27972379326820374,
-0.057572390884160995,
-0.1547357589006424,
-0.44378191232681274,
0.15872979164123535,
0.16097234189510345,
0.3275735676288605,
-0.4452708661556244,
0.6594358682632446,
0.42015111446380615,
0.6331109404563904,
-0.4606062173843384,
0.039434030652046204,
0.23902589082717896,
0.6947099566459656,
0.23156268894672394,
-0.1574176549911499,
-0.09021887183189392,
0.24112233519554138,
0.6137902140617371,
0.42232686281204224,
-0.34630194306373596,
-0.7819480299949646,
0.4800280034542084,
0.7202365398406982,
0.20644992589950562,
0.024279627948999405,
0.07719067484140396,
0.6734840869903564,
0.7457899451255798,
0.13717390596866608,
0.22065871953964233,
0.40526506304740906,
-0.8302859663963318,
-0.23842421174049377,
-0.2411586046218872,
-0.20512531697750092,
0.09604594856500626,
-0.42668095231056213,
0.1916985958814621,
-0.2773315906524658,
-0.3082242012023926,
0.5162661075592041,
-0.4548700153827667,
0.15079757571220398,
-0.2820466458797455,
-0.024258822202682495,
-0.14043135941028595,
0.4825005829334259,
0.0966581329703331,
0.11506974697113037,
0.1752435863018036,
0.07382496446371078,
-0.12152120471000671,
0.024943072348833084,
-0.636031985282898,
-0.1767093986272812,
-0.22540125250816345,
-0.5026678442955017,
0.18708117306232452,
0.78116375207901,
0.1533469557762146,
-0.060667600482702255,
0.04874618723988533,
-0.3796740770339966,
0.5668343305587769,
-0.3848528563976288,
-0.45605942606925964,
-0.17389707267284393,
0.23198580741882324,
0.22376716136932373,
0.5111494064331055,
0.26443228125572205,
-0.7555274367332458,
0.17607542872428894,
0.42968812584877014,
-0.21956807374954224,
-0.17812104523181915,
-0.2498733401298523,
0.6234040260314941,
-0.35041317343711853,
-0.5189229846000671,
-0.3649868369102478,
-0.29184606671333313,
-0.5838165283203125,
0.22594435513019562,
-0.6833813786506653,
1.0325849056243896,
-0.06309075653553009,
-0.1827206313610077,
1.3433705568313599,
-0.21025732159614563,
0.5536050796508789,
0.14632274210453033,
-0.3516068160533905,
-0.0005027955630794168,
-0.3258412182331085,
-0.01664782501757145,
-0.18041299283504486,
0.19176270067691803,
0.057074371725320816,
-0.17751190066337585,
-0.15099658071994781,
0.6368999481201172,
-0.16327129304409027,
0.3194945752620697,
0.06541474908590317,
0.3533223569393158,
-0.225288987159729,
-0.4189048111438751,
0.4389649033546448,
-0.1865113377571106,
-0.11526422947645187,
0.8931899666786194,
-0.40511423349380493,
0.2498674839735031,
0.6289867162704468,
-0.18242311477661133,
0.6861972212791443,
0.21746498346328735,
0.21714231371879578,
0.6725720167160034,
-0.6320655941963196,
0.01936762034893036,
-0.29721319675445557,
0.31033048033714294,
-0.42966213822364807,
-0.5256619453430176,
-0.20727069675922394,
-0.1322663426399231,
0.022353582084178925,
-0.012522158212959766,
-0.11934973299503326,
-0.2296958565711975,
0.041848693042993546,
-0.5871297121047974,
0.2861248552799225,
0.4848584532737732,
0.10414326936006546,
-0.006172378081828356,
0.23961254954338074,
-0.01710072159767151,
-0.2608296871185303,
-0.03484085202217102,
0.42859214544296265,
0.16975899040699005,
-0.24863645434379578,
-0.38249701261520386,
-0.36017441749572754,
-0.14261870086193085,
0.2043967843055725,
0.2621612548828125,
0.21855364739894867,
-0.0572107769548893,
-0.05518565699458122,
0.25551310181617737,
0.2270595133304596,
0.2616688311100006,
-0.7055649161338806,
0.20862296223640442,
-0.5185813307762146,
-0.0135044539347291,
0.34379804134368896,
0.4774959683418274,
0.15488003194332123,
0.11842173337936401,
-0.2196904718875885,
-0.3002908527851105,
-0.9554345607757568,
0.48355579376220703,
-0.24249477684497833,
-0.8742616176605225,
-0.49034231901168823,
0.14209893345832825,
0.5552747249603271,
0.23064079880714417,
-0.6092336773872375,
0.03340623155236244,
-0.41000717878341675,
-0.48561179637908936,
-0.6627218127250671,
0.40338483452796936,
0.1969975233078003,
-0.3999793529510498,
0.09735304117202759,
-0.25324296951293945,
-0.07648473978042603,
0.1314145028591156,
0.23101945221424103,
0.2214195281267166,
-0.04145389050245285,
0.22699938714504242,
0.06682873517274857,
-0.18380051851272583,
0.6092475652694702,
-0.2873555123806,
0.30846160650253296,
-0.36337438225746155,
-0.31517037749290466,
-0.14007359743118286,
0.08546513319015503,
-5.8312482833862305,
-0.20480859279632568,
0.1320057511329651,
-0.6129159331321716,
0.2002185732126236,
0.32357317209243774,
0.6540197134017944,
-0.047897279262542725,
0.3019008934497833,
0.08392863720655441,
-0.26361924409866333,
0.280129075050354,
-0.28575804829597473,
0.6406710743904114,
0.5282757878303528,
-0.015730753540992737,
-0.05576903373003006,
-0.3851170241832733,
-0.12893354892730713,
0.4533819854259491,
0.07537195831537247,
-0.010400921106338501,
0.2253645360469818,
0.7975425124168396,
0.04070929065346718,
-0.3622622489929199,
-0.4721328020095825,
0.023568283766508102,
-0.3113042116165161,
0.04046119004487991,
0.16035453975200653,
-0.5000379085540771,
-0.31707245111465454,
0.12020082026720047,
-0.11001008003950119,
0.16901899874210358,
0.8187506794929504,
0.40750113129615784,
0.3499321937561035,
-0.5523121953010559,
0.25636324286460876,
0.40928906202316284,
-0.16960571706295013,
-0.48343855142593384,
0.02723415195941925,
0.1409241259098053,
-0.2980020046234131,
-0.36873048543930054,
-0.1371753066778183,
0.40484997630119324,
-0.7299843430519104,
0.1716081202030182,
0.4874612092971802,
-0.29001832008361816,
0.6565454602241516,
-0.19190652668476105,
0.7672733664512634,
-0.13718166947364807,
-0.24741435050964355,
-0.18592886626720428,
0.109592966735363,
-0.5403658151626587,
-0.411133736371994,
-0.9837128520011902,
-0.22321540117263794,
-0.16373883187770844,
-0.9246212840080261,
-0.6577016711235046,
0.257840633392334,
0.19299213588237762,
-0.5096546411514282,
0.7297117114067078,
0.133116215467453,
-0.34088632464408875,
0.2305656522512436,
-0.4456193447113037,
0.020312948152422905,
-0.20429745316505432,
0.23785729706287384,
-0.025005191564559937,
-0.38559603691101074,
-0.17152753472328186,
-0.11068801581859589,
-0.08633970469236374,
-0.0579809844493866,
-0.5499095916748047,
-0.26877689361572266,
-0.1998574286699295,
-0.11014015227556229,
-0.10961159318685532,
1.1041721105575562,
-0.270630806684494,
0.29505473375320435,
0.06582476198673248,
0.7554394006729126,
0.17482377588748932,
0.3596232235431671,
0.4886189103126526,
0.33830928802490234,
-0.07594501972198486,
0.33244508504867554,
-0.13839289546012878,
-0.3976023197174072,
-0.602512001991272,
-0.251647412776947,
0.03306422755122185,
-0.7750318050384521,
-0.09553752094507217,
0.7959242463111877,
-0.4048309922218323,
-0.44268661737442017,
0.5883410573005676,
-0.18473301827907562,
0.029048867523670197,
-0.4309200346469879,
0.36128079891204834,
-0.7564857602119446,
0.1876133233308792,
0.22025670111179352,
-0.4303823709487915,
0.060769736766815186,
-0.19087612628936768,
-0.2675459086894989,
0.2271145135164261,
0.3627990782260895,
-0.6134583950042725,
-0.12767477333545685,
0.6168040633201599,
-0.1352352499961853,
-0.3919071555137634,
0.2048509418964386,
-0.20411548018455505,
0.1106070876121521,
0.2761334478855133,
0.4482360780239105,
-0.10930018126964569,
-0.20178887248039246,
0.36445116996765137,
-0.3045913279056549,
-0.4537038207054138,
0.25019192695617676,
-0.39940258860588074,
0.3971836268901825,
-0.25560593605041504,
0.9403871297836304,
-0.3212340772151947,
-0.35105323791503906,
0.13297754526138306,
-0.24021613597869873,
0.21799208223819733,
-0.01007947325706482,
-0.23012472689151764,
0.257461816072464,
0.3554418385028839,
0.08495578169822693,
-0.1438503861427307,
0.2858458459377289,
0.30438873171806335,
0.019044391810894012,
-0.28895649313926697,
0.2774394750595093,
0.19840721786022186,
-0.46406352519989014,
-0.04321485012769699,
0.42801225185394287,
-0.1926986128091812,
-0.6331058740615845,
0.2864304184913635,
-0.12304258346557617,
0.5255339741706848,
0.4031563401222229,
-0.5557018518447876,
-0.9584172964096069,
-0.3334694504737854,
0.2737998068332672,
-0.13254214823246002,
-0.06977275013923645,
0.1956346482038498,
-0.535102128982544,
0.23892690241336823,
0.43118277192115784,
-0.5627201795578003,
-0.3398096561431885,
0.5017780065536499,
0.5122596621513367,
0.0723821148276329,
0.49093982577323914,
0.009349089115858078,
-0.6486981511116028,
-0.45765775442123413,
0.1954190731048584,
0.038613054901361465,
0.472960889339447,
-0.3282659947872162,
-0.0642726868391037,
-0.5607581734657288,
0.1001315787434578,
0.42384496331214905,
-0.08376559615135193,
-0.4879234731197357,
0.493268221616745,
0.12774761021137238,
-0.6577396988868713,
-0.06373995542526245,
0.5947427153587341,
-0.7052919864654541,
-0.04551032558083534,
-0.603686511516571,
-0.04995923116803169,
0.4941406548023224,
-0.5004864931106567,
-0.3479316830635071,
0.06818041205406189,
-0.22502222657203674,
-0.45111721754074097,
-0.4732494652271271,
0.1086609810590744,
-0.0697985365986824,
-0.5102096796035767,
-0.18876074254512787,
0.23202522099018097,
-0.08789675682783127,
-0.5343729853630066,
-0.16453200578689575,
-0.20159192383289337,
-0.431524395942688,
0.29114973545074463,
-0.11646105349063873,
0.40195634961128235,
-0.3611947000026703,
0.1205492913722992,
-0.2079516053199768,
0.34096840023994446,
0.45145392417907715,
0.28608712553977966,
-0.4366714358329773,
-0.35234397649765015,
0.4787219762802124,
-0.034920960664749146,
-0.13422004878520966,
0.546150803565979,
0.46041959524154663,
-0.4786026179790497,
-0.1712242066860199,
-0.28665271401405334,
0.7791419625282288,
0.36750873923301697,
-0.3972693681716919,
-0.9357950687408447,
-0.03640090301632881,
0.46024662256240845,
-0.2610885202884674,
-0.5119252800941467,
0.09407319128513336,
0.2871905267238617,
-0.1739436835050583,
0.008588890545070171,
-0.36261627078056335,
-0.04625729098916054,
0.16147083044052124,
-0.18382202088832855,
-0.7483737468719482,
-0.6290966868400574,
0.07867887616157532,
0.30255964398384094,
0.16240133345127106,
-0.8980440497398376,
0.005716625135391951,
0.16534176468849182,
-0.19958199560642242,
-0.10934919863939285,
-0.06460531055927277,
0.28704845905303955,
0.3142835199832916,
0.40859681367874146,
-0.32641294598579407,
0.32545962929725647,
0.2566862404346466,
-0.11548561602830887,
0.12867023050785065,
0.17450198531150818,
0.12745557725429535,
0.6365088224411011,
-0.5337731838226318,
0.5455098748207092,
-0.21530139446258545,
0.870022714138031,
-0.41649115085601807,
-0.16784104704856873,
-0.32491329312324524,
-0.2261728197336197,
0.3182772397994995,
-0.2948741912841797,
0.44015365839004517,
-0.7253068089485168,
-0.3873623013496399,
0.2533545196056366,
0.2655910551548004,
0.31467676162719727,
-0.0019925383385270834,
-0.2713652551174164,
0.46390748023986816,
0.47403645515441895,
-0.6724600195884705,
0.7498177289962769,
0.18178322911262512,
0.1527775675058365,
-0.3405560255050659,
-0.1998293548822403,
-0.37579473853111267,
-0.3099282681941986,
0.3195239007472992,
0.5859997868537903,
0.410616397857666,
0.04470984637737274,
0.044063229113817215,
0.40157219767570496,
-0.69765305519104,
0.7217474579811096,
0.2767762243747711,
-0.09605256468057632,
-0.21441447734832764,
0.0652497410774231,
-0.3899807631969452,
-0.19698165357112885,
0.8086432814598083,
0.005120952147990465,
-0.08240794390439987,
0.27762019634246826,
0.0952393114566803,
0.5491490364074707,
0.4734783172607422,
0.4411897361278534,
0.2549906373023987,
-0.07371754199266434,
-0.41057804226875305,
0.023674510419368744,
0.1916995495557785,
0.14971397817134857,
0.7844616174697876,
0.8931852579116821,
0.47686028480529785,
-0.07676877081394196,
0.563774824142456,
-0.0035783660132437944,
0.3947224020957947,
0.35809388756752014,
0.6365963816642761,
-0.5717278122901917,
0.303364098072052,
0.49583572149276733,
-0.2197074592113495,
0.3661958575248718,
0.01538145449012518,
-0.30529558658599854,
-0.7272811532020569,
0.42046302556991577,
-0.1213739886879921,
0.2207302302122116,
0.2151038497686386,
0.06969800591468811,
0.9969932436943054,
0.8788230419158936,
-0.020672719925642014,
0.04083205759525299,
0.19112493097782135,
0.5216705799102783,
-0.558786928653717,
0.4832887351512909,
-0.07023768126964569,
-0.2327956110239029,
0.6440623998641968,
-0.5026453137397766,
0.04835275188088417,
-0.5340931415557861,
-0.0040758633986115456,
0.6820526123046875,
-0.14643433690071106,
0.11300911754369736,
-0.10216560959815979,
-0.023817334324121475,
-0.29501935839653015,
-0.04528824985027313,
-0.14143119752407074,
0.24560880661010742,
0.2233811765909195,
-0.39639419317245483,
0.6744110584259033,
-0.3970870077610016,
0.24778404831886292,
-0.34619733691215515,
-0.7751160860061646,
0.15938593447208405,
-0.10417430102825165,
-0.37101906538009644,
0.22006864845752716,
-0.07426478713750839,
0.6300960183143616,
-0.23706409335136414,
0.32373154163360596,
0.08897601813077927,
0.13860440254211426,
0.19959187507629395,
0.14423823356628418,
-0.6247994303703308,
0.24686163663864136,
-0.5947595834732056,
0.032688554376363754,
-0.8739084601402283,
0.03418002277612686,
0.39671048521995544,
0.18325982987880707,
0.09152507781982422,
0.2177032083272934,
-0.14439745247364044,
0.4740642309188843,
0.09280386567115784,
-0.059952281415462494,
0.2188226580619812,
0.04575609415769577,
0.009832587093114853,
-0.01883092150092125,
0.30731451511383057,
-0.1143251284956932,
-0.1761714369058609,
0.14339381456375122,
0.18827912211418152,
0.536548912525177,
-0.4574349820613861,
0.23186202347278595,
-0.22770923376083374,
0.3897739350795746,
-0.4210204780101776,
0.7972323894500732,
-0.3563218414783478,
-0.35026073455810547,
-0.2881401777267456,
0.19474506378173828,
-0.027496878057718277,
-0.5290697813034058,
-0.05455890670418739,
0.13141007721424103,
-0.0014504310674965382,
0.5209972262382507,
-0.9658063650131226,
-0.13858875632286072,
-0.22240404784679413,
-0.5934101343154907,
-0.3865220844745636,
-0.2093813568353653,
0.0529823899269104,
-0.46721771359443665,
0.17952613532543182,
0.2603033185005188,
-0.2666245996952057,
0.4790544807910919,
0.36837875843048096,
-0.6983055472373962,
-0.22877372801303864,
0.3340189754962921
] |
252009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical%20of%20an%20ideal | Radical of an ideal | In ring theory, a branch of mathematics, the radical of an ideal of a commutative ring is another ideal defined by the property that an element is in the radical if and only if some power of is in . Taking the radical of an ideal is called radicalization. A radical ideal (or semiprime ideal) is an ideal that is equal to its radical. The radical of a primary ideal is a prime ideal.
This concept is generalized to non-commutative rings in the Semiprime ring article.
Definition
The radical of an ideal in a commutative ring , denoted by or , is defined as
(note that ).
Intuitively, is obtained by taking all roots of elements of within the ring . Equivalently, is the preimage of the ideal of nilpotent elements (the nilradical) of the quotient ring (via the natural map ). The latter proves that is an ideal.
If the radical of is finitely generated, then some power of is contained in . In particular, if and are ideals of a Noetherian ring, then and have the same radical if and only if contains some power of and contains some power of .
If an ideal coincides with its own radical, then is called a radical ideal or semiprime ideal.
Examples
Consider the ring of integers.
The radical of the ideal of integer multiples of is .
The radical of is .
The radical of is .
In general, the radical of is , where is the product of all distinct prime factors of , the largest square-free factor of (see Radical of an integer). In fact, this generalizes to an arbitrary ideal (see the Properties section).
Consider the ideal . It is trivial to show (using the basic property ), but we give some alternative methods: The radical corresponds to the nilradical of the quotient ring , which is the intersection of all prime ideals of the quotient ring. This is contained in the Jacobson radical, which is the intersection of all maximal ideals, which are the kernels of homomorphisms to fields. Any ring homomorphism must have in the kernel in order to have a well-defined homomorphism (if we said, for example, that the kernel should be the composition of would be which is the same as trying to force ). Since is algebraically closed, every homomorphism must factor through , so we only have the compute the intersection of to compute the radical of We then find that
Properties
This section will continue the convention that I is an ideal of a commutative ring :
It is always true that , i.e. radicalization is an idempotent operation. Moreover, is the smallest radical ideal containing .
is the intersection of all the prime ideals of that contain and thus the radical of a prime ideal is equal to itself. Proof: On one hand, every prime ideal is radical, and so this intersection contains . Suppose is an element of which is not in , and let be the set . By the definition of , must be disjoint from . is also multiplicatively closed. Thus, by a variant of Krull's theorem, there exists a prime ideal that contains and is still disjoint from (see Prime ideal). Since contains , but not , this shows that is not in the intersection of prime ideals containing . This finishes the proof. The statement may be strengthened a bit: the radical of is the intersection of all prime ideals of that are minimal among those containing .
Specializing the last point, the nilradical (the set of all nilpotent elements) is equal to the intersection of all prime ideals of This property is seen to be equivalent to the former via the natural map which yields a bijection : defined by
An ideal in a ring is radical if and only if the quotient ring is reduced.
The radical of a homogeneous ideal is homogeneous.
The radical of an intersection of ideals is equal to the intersection of their radicals: .
The radical of a primary ideal is prime. If the radical of an ideal is maximal, then is primary.
If is an ideal, . Since prime ideals are radical ideals, for any prime ideal .
Let be ideals of a ring . If are comaximal, then are comaximal.
Let be a finitely generated module over a Noetherian ring . Then where is the support of and is the set of associated primes of .
Applications
The primary motivation in studying radicals is Hilbert's Nullstellensatz in commutative algebra. One version of this celebrated theorem states that for any ideal in the polynomial ring over an algebraically closed field , one has
where
and
Geometrically, this says that if a variety is cut out by the polynomial equations , then the only other polynomials which vanish on are those in the radical of the ideal .
Another way of putting it: the composition is a closure operator on the set of ideals of a ring.
See also
Jacobson radical
Nilradical of a ring
Real radical
Notes
Citations
References
Ideals (ring theory)
Closure operators | [
-0.576756477355957,
-0.4374478757381439,
0.1529863029718399,
-0.4482880234718323,
-0.4423213303089142,
-0.4564167559146881,
0.07934388518333435,
-0.8315803408622742,
0.3841535747051239,
-0.5616188645362854,
-0.6453936100006104,
0.38849952816963196,
-0.46185681223869324,
-0.08327452838420868,
-0.07561983913183212,
0.5545954704284668,
0.49549004435539246,
0.407501757144928,
-1.281378984451294,
-0.7532151937484741,
-0.017331644892692566,
0.1742783486843109,
0.5153089165687561,
-0.04086175188422203,
0.3644554018974304,
-0.2938556373119354,
0.8380822539329529,
-0.020906414836645126,
0.09029190242290497,
0.8052903413772583,
-0.17717504501342773,
0.2782500684261322,
0.4930747151374817,
-0.3146826922893524,
0.2793077826499939,
0.06417055428028107,
0.6232932806015015,
-0.24458302557468414,
0.19686684012413025,
-0.07892849296331406,
0.1937609165906906,
-0.14695018529891968,
0.4952962100505829,
0.5141205191612244,
-0.2536667287349701,
-0.6396085023880005,
-1.5584033727645874,
0.673045814037323,
0.1334463506937027,
-0.10137815773487091,
-0.27224838733673096,
-0.36039549112319946,
0.4373426139354706,
0.5122654438018799,
-0.36596423387527466,
0.7809507846832275,
-0.5947821140289307,
-0.25532665848731995,
0.4169602394104004,
-0.20423081517219543,
-0.22368021309375763,
0.7603045701980591,
0.0704994946718216,
0.1609475016593933,
0.4005122184753418,
0.8705177307128906,
-0.43170759081840515,
-0.03620165213942528,
-0.9416470527648926,
-0.600301206111908,
0.01408093050122261,
-0.24871379137039185,
-0.21189889311790466,
0.3824339509010315,
-0.3700953722000122,
-0.15886443853378296,
-0.12331805378198624,
-0.04225165769457817,
0.2117578089237213,
-0.019651900976896286,
-0.4576851427555084,
0.6815047860145569,
0.08418013900518417,
-0.35055145621299744,
0.25257548689842224,
-0.1310030072927475,
-0.5449296832084656,
0.4764728248119354,
-0.3869450092315674,
0.3669247031211853,
0.538938581943512,
-0.5586183071136475,
0.17930075526237488,
0.06834715604782104,
0.4979390501976013,
0.36969855427742004,
0.1946011334657669,
-0.5424394011497498,
-0.0796506404876709,
-0.013800805434584618,
0.09324787557125092,
0.24109914898872375,
0.38781043887138367,
-0.6316553354263306,
-0.37193793058395386,
-0.7024602890014648,
-0.26866716146469116,
-0.473856121301651,
0.34141021966934204,
0.12338727712631226,
-1.0584441423416138,
0.3216242790222168,
-0.08953537791967392,
-0.7853548526763916,
-0.06409502029418945,
0.19269083440303802,
-0.05512760207056999,
0.01835843361914158,
-0.16409267485141754,
-0.14010262489318848,
-0.44468629360198975,
0.46598106622695923,
-0.34438616037368774,
0.8065244555473328,
-0.07587309181690216,
-0.0352647490799427,
0.1149696335196495,
1.1884210109710693,
-1.209560513496399,
-0.17565123736858368,
0.20137758553028107,
0.8089686632156372,
0.39202216267585754,
0.016010507941246033,
-0.07743937522172928,
-0.7461122870445251,
-0.32660970091819763,
-0.4210878312587738,
-0.2184099555015564,
-0.250164657831192,
-0.7606592178344727,
-0.08483030647039413,
0.13197128474712372,
-0.25482186675071716,
0.393737256526947,
-0.1330106258392334,
0.08253249526023865,
-0.571452260017395,
0.09189261496067047,
-0.38692617416381836,
0.1648484617471695,
0.356838196516037,
-0.6869084239006042,
0.1409970223903656,
-0.31148409843444824,
-0.12270582467317581,
0.7878198623657227,
0.008699880912899971,
-0.7613099217414856,
-0.117752805352211,
0.003839315613731742,
-0.6213773488998413,
0.12748849391937256,
-0.3349924385547638,
0.6138489842414856,
-0.6805347800254822,
0.5462780594825745,
0.10562797635793686,
0.3003658056259155,
0.15383407473564148,
-0.25418469309806824,
-0.4350205361843109,
0.33695608377456665,
-0.07969663292169571,
0.3458957076072693,
-0.013755607418715954,
0.195184126496315,
-0.39729949831962585,
0.45644551515579224,
-0.35834282636642456,
-0.9985687732696533,
0.384816437959671,
0.03985384479165077,
-0.046102672815322876,
0.5207329392433167,
0.031986333429813385,
0.4840283691883087,
0.6228155493736267,
0.33204713463783264,
0.6652941703796387,
-0.27027156949043274,
0.03801737353205681,
-0.25715914368629456,
-0.9710913300514221,
1.0375157594680786,
0.5167624950408936,
-0.868486225605011,
0.029455089941620827,
-0.17500542104244232,
0.2674737572669983,
-0.5988566875457764,
0.3189831078052521,
0.2569827437400818,
0.06705686450004578,
0.03998086601495743,
0.36114028096199036,
0.24466472864151,
0.144379124045372,
-0.04789283126592636,
0.5342899560928345,
0.38899558782577515,
-0.24341732263565063,
0.6943080425262451,
-0.3213765025138855,
-0.032271429896354675,
-0.08338678628206253,
-0.7146100401878357,
0.15248587727546692,
0.1639147698879242,
0.44567370414733887,
0.8281685709953308,
-0.055091287940740585,
-0.1409834623336792,
0.05812440067529678,
-0.060201384127140045,
0.787348210811615,
0.5495409965515137,
0.5893476605415344,
0.3439677953720093,
0.13538195192813873,
-0.3158979117870331,
-0.13220934569835663,
0.05265500769019127,
0.10954998433589935,
0.002454559551551938,
0.2952148914337158,
0.38335856795310974,
-0.44255295395851135,
0.6874086856842041,
-0.9179407358169556,
0.21651406586170197,
0.5826772451400757,
-0.7213039994239807,
-0.20765618979930878,
0.21427780389785767,
0.432705819606781,
-0.9287706017494202,
0.11058526486158371,
0.006578849628567696,
0.2142723798751831,
-0.5736057162284851,
-0.8666841387748718,
0.21708670258522034,
-0.8938283324241638,
-0.1045449748635292,
-0.03564794361591339,
-0.44002076983451843,
0.2969568073749542,
0.8263367414474487,
0.6111387610435486,
-0.11613384634256363,
-0.11843371391296387,
-0.5702987313270569,
-0.4214300811290741,
-0.5613690614700317,
0.09921521693468094,
-1.1540873050689697,
0.39442387223243713,
1.0521095991134644,
0.22191569209098816,
0.08985115587711334,
-0.4033500552177429,
-0.8653695583343506,
-0.16477707028388977,
-0.9786465764045715,
-0.5118533968925476,
-0.20284786820411682,
-0.04986687749624252,
-0.6210784316062927,
-0.34916943311691284,
0.04035589471459389,
0.7530509233474731,
0.35612741112709045,
-0.47292888164520264,
-0.9164418578147888,
0.23522700369358063,
0.3668947219848633,
-0.5282381772994995,
-0.5494526028633118,
-0.3033931851387024,
-0.5213099718093872,
-0.042631302028894424,
0.22117526829242706,
0.3375219404697418,
0.636027455329895,
0.4174879491329193,
-0.08612783253192902,
-0.04063805565237999,
-0.18312209844589233,
-0.44361937046051025,
-0.5051586031913757,
-0.4184131324291229,
-0.4537980258464813,
-0.26009508967399597,
-0.10620123147964478,
-0.12531644105911255,
-0.35821089148521423,
0.3475596606731415,
-5.134303092956543,
-0.12191560864448547,
-0.43164926767349243,
0.11674851179122925,
-0.3588082492351532,
-0.18921983242034912,
-0.003032729495316744,
-0.20671600103378296,
-0.4243265986442566,
0.061166681349277496,
-0.1579759418964386,
-0.3603510558605194,
-0.1301060914993286,
0.6820325255393982,
0.2018739879131317,
0.16357076168060303,
0.37333089113235474,
0.30367177724838257,
0.36373722553253174,
0.6378179788589478,
0.20234203338623047,
-0.4088304936885834,
-0.508437991142273,
-0.4564913511276245,
0.26318851113319397,
0.33430352807044983,
0.1815558224916458,
0.5492482781410217,
-0.16652876138687134,
-0.9259400367736816,
-0.24368152022361755,
0.004597989842295647,
0.2699900269508362,
-0.3418254554271698,
0.13410180807113647,
0.39477667212486267,
0.3534248471260071,
-0.8790181875228882,
0.14618423581123352,
-0.6477193236351013,
-0.16525381803512573,
0.45789921283721924,
0.15134914219379425,
-0.5042705535888672,
0.4988432824611664,
-0.23013848066329956,
-0.26455575227737427,
-0.3619946241378784,
-0.19790972769260406,
0.5752440094947815,
0.38113150000572205,
-0.04607316106557846,
0.45100441575050354,
-0.2824365496635437,
0.06800808012485504,
0.23001937568187714,
-0.052177175879478455,
-0.6084155440330505,
-0.4852852523326874,
-0.0013434253633022308,
0.3460766673088074,
-0.5346893668174744,
0.4185774624347687,
0.12244368344545364,
-0.6146422624588013,
0.32693156599998474,
-0.6265824437141418,
-0.47518953680992126,
0.4019007682800293,
0.05441484600305557,
-0.5444282293319702,
0.4726856052875519,
0.05877342447638512,
-0.20268869400024414,
-0.25758859515190125,
-0.2603893280029297,
-0.039253056049346924,
-0.09070023894309998,
-0.21014738082885742,
-0.0715893805027008,
-0.6888300180435181,
-0.028555506840348244,
-0.4400651454925537,
0.59769606590271,
-0.03340950980782509,
0.1478799432516098,
-0.05707034841179848,
0.21672260761260986,
-0.6412756443023682,
0.3337559103965759,
0.35698196291923523,
0.15196505188941956,
0.4382978081703186,
0.08705512434244156,
0.4218156337738037,
-0.24896472692489624,
0.06021931767463684,
-0.11315226554870605,
0.38810980319976807,
-0.12089519202709198,
0.59402996301651,
0.018104666844010353,
0.2957983613014221,
0.2933807671070099,
0.10301560163497925,
0.07569844275712967,
-0.7806688547134399,
0.8382489681243896,
0.5494754314422607,
-0.07750406116247177,
-0.17938698828220367,
-0.19749659299850464,
-0.60816490650177,
0.04783213511109352,
0.9302045702934265,
0.11231322586536407,
-0.3652280867099762,
0.36353981494903564,
1.083390712738037,
0.19508004188537598,
-0.17444857954978943,
0.7046360969543457,
0.15355733036994934,
-0.3872748613357544,
-1.0033930540084839,
-0.17058193683624268,
-0.07469717413187027,
0.49128904938697815,
-0.17214977741241455,
0.16719114780426025,
0.09257997572422028,
0.6295199990272522,
0.051570553332567215,
-0.13322076201438904,
0.19768883287906647,
-0.15060991048812866,
0.07384884357452393,
0.11771423369646072,
-0.18050354719161987,
-0.08962441980838776,
0.410574346780777,
0.44541603326797485,
0.07544413208961487,
-0.7306909561157227,
0.5458036661148071,
-0.07023676484823227,
-0.2560138702392578,
-0.2793383300304413,
-0.7500890493392944,
0.49157416820526123,
-0.007812061347067356,
-0.4981647729873657,
0.8621475100517273,
-1.044683575630188,
0.3118087947368622,
0.07651186734437943,
-0.5944501757621765,
0.03244035691022873,
0.5008218884468079,
-0.6788582801818848,
0.22099927067756653,
0.006827787961810827,
0.09669428318738937,
-0.20504191517829895,
0.055891554802656174,
0.036015935242176056,
-0.6501971483230591,
-0.8368579149246216,
-0.28129464387893677,
0.4318625330924988,
0.0638529509305954,
0.3547388017177582,
-0.21223057806491852,
-0.5109248757362366,
0.3377247750759125,
-0.046479981392621994,
0.3110063672065735,
0.19829905033111572,
0.2963983714580536,
-0.38100937008857727,
0.16424354910850525,
-0.4578520655632019,
-0.12290845811367035,
0.685304582118988,
1.3326959609985352,
-0.22258752584457397,
-0.5518823862075806,
0.07518822699785233,
-0.969892680644989,
-0.2518731951713562,
0.7131162285804749,
-0.05131813883781433,
-0.8458370566368103,
-0.4412621259689331,
-0.11871441453695297,
-0.20969751477241516,
0.5517394542694092,
0.11872915178537369,
-0.03544272109866142,
-0.5075442790985107,
-0.33130720257759094,
0.4725647568702698,
-0.7894052267074585,
0.9852132797241211,
0.289235383272171,
-0.33998724818229675,
-0.18804186582565308,
0.05259908363223076,
-0.41264116764068604,
0.3497883081436157,
0.014647888019680977,
-0.6330784559249878,
-0.09706975519657135,
-0.8974800705909729,
-0.41505107283592224,
0.842972457408905,
0.18040207028388977,
-0.7410049438476562,
-0.19093169271945953,
-0.7066094279289246,
0.33935561776161194,
-0.8675730228424072,
0.535225510597229,
0.27669963240623474,
0.20329733192920685,
-0.018293282017111778,
0.03801877796649933,
-0.6963964104652405,
0.3645458221435547,
-0.019040146842598915,
-0.20831787586212158,
0.19245952367782593,
-0.33909139037132263,
-0.38185998797416687,
0.3660903871059418,
-0.9520087242126465,
-0.83155357837677,
0.6319141387939453,
-0.860001266002655,
-0.3265380561351776,
0.39928263425827026,
0.8023085594177246,
0.12527355551719666,
-0.09521781653165817,
0.06478647142648697,
0.22991669178009033,
0.7815314531326294,
-0.6480046510696411,
-0.44519856572151184,
0.11083117872476578,
0.6498125791549683,
0.17586606740951538,
-0.5229108929634094,
-0.4510650038719177,
0.6013035774230957,
0.9339066743850708,
0.08182910829782486,
0.015225809067487717,
0.193260058760643,
0.7137537002563477,
0.038545891642570496,
-0.0740264356136322,
-0.08679685741662979,
0.11428683251142502,
0.38377267122268677,
0.4463457465171814,
-0.22185920178890228,
-0.4956699311733246,
0.6061220765113831,
-0.22815380990505219,
-0.04001271724700928,
0.17938725650310516,
0.9153148531913757,
0.6900514364242554,
0.23055990040302277,
0.5181046724319458,
-0.6956502199172974,
0.02365853451192379,
-0.5494227409362793,
-0.23235362768173218,
-0.5994178652763367,
0.13349251449108124,
-0.03629320487380028,
-0.5306524634361267,
0.041217293590307236,
0.4100216329097748,
0.46791425347328186,
0.5438995361328125,
-0.29983463883399963,
0.293197900056839,
-0.6689680218696594,
-0.4643666744232178,
-0.01071792934089899,
-0.12627029418945312,
-0.21306176483631134,
0.7588958740234375,
0.2447088211774826,
0.2239728569984436,
-0.45739081501960754,
-0.5109298229217529,
-0.9121869802474976,
-0.19931703805923462,
-0.21111151576042175,
-0.30806735157966614,
0.3575631380081177,
0.6372331380844116,
0.46514520049095154,
-0.40528368949890137,
-0.14071351289749146,
-0.472340852022171,
0.34713849425315857,
0.21145260334014893,
-0.5133334994316101,
0.5738970637321472,
-0.26580557227134705,
0.433390736579895,
0.8883190155029297,
-0.07284194976091385,
-0.05086411535739899,
0.6727886199951172,
-0.1967831552028656,
0.16105499863624573,
-0.15319883823394775,
-0.23048020899295807,
-0.3743211030960083,
-0.1614384651184082,
-0.7033889889717102,
-0.19090306758880615,
-0.05907852575182915,
0.4543592035770416,
0.7410869598388672,
0.5469139814376831,
-0.8458251953125,
1.0131858587265015,
-0.01817881129682064,
-0.3796358108520508,
0.3253675401210785,
-0.32884931564331055,
-0.18196773529052734,
0.17438344657421112,
0.6547440886497498,
1.3659417629241943,
-0.31695494055747986,
0.3573300838470459,
0.6170966029167175,
0.2744688391685486,
0.4013959467411041,
-0.1452377587556839,
0.2471555471420288,
0.7895035147666931,
0.44075894355773926,
-0.5840993523597717,
-0.15501074492931366,
-0.40332239866256714,
-0.7952666282653809,
0.16268792748451233,
0.35210785269737244,
0.03097623400390148,
0.4100821912288666,
0.7719703316688538,
-0.028495727106928825,
0.6355586647987366,
-0.07233204692602158,
-0.3882110118865967,
-0.2196284383535385,
0.11751972883939743,
0.5113945603370667,
0.024308083578944206,
0.005959616042673588,
0.3217500150203705,
-0.002832291880622506,
0.6842689514160156,
0.32057568430900574,
-0.170376256108284,
0.39278239011764526,
-0.4236556589603424,
0.48720189929008484,
0.4182874262332916,
-0.8187729716300964,
0.08386806398630142,
0.3759070634841919,
0.33704522252082825,
-0.030234627425670624,
-0.34094786643981934,
-0.20175093412399292,
-0.27839401364326477,
0.15826277434825897,
-0.14599701762199402,
-0.1870528757572174,
0.2637416422367096,
0.5984526872634888,
-0.4544883966445923,
-0.8012869358062744,
0.3232470154762268,
0.18952234089374542,
0.4495977461338043,
-0.8683274388313293,
1.300818920135498,
0.552191972732544,
-0.5755840539932251,
0.20731006562709808,
-0.002116733929142356,
0.4455077052116394,
0.6601306796073914,
-0.6394850015640259,
0.20104572176933289,
-0.520533561706543,
-0.047234926372766495,
-0.91860032081604,
0.8453404903411865,
1.0010888576507568,
0.5802770853042603,
-0.07675325125455856,
0.4311465919017792,
-0.28435125946998596,
0.2236691415309906,
0.2726898789405823,
-0.38789379596710205,
-0.0592152401804924,
0.05166419968008995,
-0.08745957911014557,
-0.21305768191814423,
0.1985522359609604,
0.7272807955741882,
0.0143737206235528,
-0.30832433700561523,
0.380298912525177,
0.2953445017337799,
-0.009959213435649872,
0.22732317447662354,
0.23303207755088806,
0.3233470916748047,
-0.21379849314689636,
0.43103572726249695,
-0.44350454211235046,
-0.3424570858478546,
0.5543097257614136,
0.30970925092697144,
0.17723092436790466,
-0.5488684773445129,
-0.5889905095100403,
-0.05965954437851906,
-0.9263822436332703,
0.6249924898147583,
-0.19656804203987122,
0.632396936416626,
-0.2606923580169678,
-0.11035209149122238,
-0.4617272913455963,
0.20861902832984924,
0.2888365089893341,
-0.1285158097743988,
0.1262347400188446,
-0.04380296543240547,
-0.5088477730751038,
-0.013650073669850826,
-0.08469875901937485,
-0.6958587169647217,
-0.14421632885932922,
0.6037047505378723
] |
252013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefan%20Uro%C5%A1%20V | Stefan Uroš V | Saint Stefan Uroš V (, ; 13362/4 December 1371), known in historiography and folk tradition as Uroš the Weak (), was the second Emperor (Tsar) of the Serbian Empire (1355–1371), and before that he was Serbian King and co-ruler (since 1346) with his father, Emperor Stefan Dušan.
Early life
Stefan Uroš V was the only son of Stefan Uroš IV Dušan by Helena of Bulgaria, the sister of Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria. He had been crowned as king (second highest title) in the capacity of heir and co-ruler after Dušan was crowned emperor in 1346. Although by the time of his succession as sole ruler and emperor in 1355 Stefan Uroš V was no longer a minor, he remained heavily dependent on his mother and various members of the court.
Reign
The account of the contemporary John VI Kantakouzenos describes a descent of the Serbian Empire into disintegration soon after death of Uroš' father and his accession. However, Kantakouzenos mainly focused on the Greek lands rather than the Serbian core lands. Further the general disorder long with the powerlessness of the center represents the situation that arose much later in Uroš's reign. According to Mihaljčić, during the initial years of his rule the threats to the territorial integrity of Uroš's empire in the south came mainly from external attacks.
The death of Uroš's father was quickly followed by the death of Preljub, who governed Thessaly. In the spring of 1356, Nikephoros Orsini landed a force on the coast of Thessaly and quickly overran it. He then followed up this success by driving despot Simeon Uroš from Aetolia and Acarnania. Simeon was paternal uncle and the closest male relative of young Emperor Uroš. Retreating to Epirus and western Macedonia, he seized Kostur and proclaimed himself Tsar in hope of becoming co-ruler, or even replacing young Uroš on the Serbian throne. His claim was not widely welcomed, and the support he gained was limited to the some southern regions. The Sabor (state council) held in Skoplje did not accept Simeon's claims and following the endorsement of the magnates, Uroš became more energetic in his political activities, publishing a number of charters. In 1358, Simeon attacked the Skadar region, trying to capture the old Serbia region of Zeta, but was defeated. Defeated in the north, Simeon again turned to south, retaking Epirus and Thessaly in 1359, where he continued to rule with the title "emperor of Serbs and Greeks".
There is one account, early in his reign, that is in contrast to his general record of incompetence. In 1356, Matthew Kantakouzenos, a pretender to the Byzantine throne, gathered an army of 5,000 Turks and marched on Serres, the Serbian-held capital of Jovan Uglješa. Uroš V, whose mother ruled from Serres, decided to raise an army to defend his mother. In 1357, when Matthew and his Turks attacked, the Serbian army under Vojihna of Drama (a major player in that region) came to aid. The Turks were defeated. Matthew Kantakouzenos was captured and held hostage until his ransom was paid by the Byzantine Emperor John V Palaiologos.
In following years, the Serbian Empire gradually fragmented into a conglomeration of principalities, some of which did not even nominally acknowledge Uroš's rule. His position was not helped by his mother Helena, who started to rule autonomously from Serres in alliance with Jovan Uglješa. A similarly autonomous posture was assumed by the Dejanović family, the Balšić family, Nikola Altomanović. By 1365, the most powerful Serbian nobleman became Uglješa's brother Vukašin Mrnjavčević who became co-ruler with Emperor Uroš and was granted the title of Serbian King. By 1369, as Uroš was childless, Vukašin designated his eldest son Prince Marko as heir to the throne, with the title of "young king".
Stefan Uroš V died childless in December 1371, after much of the Serbian nobility had been destroyed by the Turks in the Battle of Maritsa earlier that year. The exact cause of his death at a relatively young age remains unknown. Vukašin's son Prince Marko inherited his father's royal title, but real power in northern Serbia was held by Lazar Hrebeljanović. The latter did not assume the imperial or royal titles (associated with the Nemanjić dynasty), and in 1377 accepted King Tvrtko I of Bosnia (a maternal grandson of Stefan Dragutin) as titular king of Serbia. Serbia proper became a vassal of the Ottomans in 1390, but remained effectively ruled by the Lazarević family and then by their Branković successors until the fall of Smederevo in 1459.
Following the great conquests of his father, Uroš became a victim of new nobles in a Serbia enriched by recent war and pillaging. The maintaining of order and state instruments was impossible because of weak or nonexistent infrastructure between the old and new territories. The exceptional modesty and tolerance of this ruler was the main reason he was called "the weak", and also the reason he was canonized 211 years after his death.
Stefan Uroš V was canonized by the Serbian Orthodox Church. His body is kept in the Jazak monastery on Fruška Gora mountain.
Legacy
Today, Stefan Uroš V is viewed mostly in contrast to his able and strong-willed father, as a lacking and indecisive ruler, unable to keep the Serbian nobility under his control, whose weak and unassertive personality greatly contributed to the fall of the Empire and the eventual destruction of the Serbian state by the Ottomans. In Serbian folklore and epic poems he is often described as a just, well-intentioned ruler of pleasant appearance but weak character. While this view is popular among historians as well, some argue that he was not especially incompetent in his role as Emperor of Serbia, and that the decline of the empire was much less spectacular and started much later into his rule than popular opinion suggests. For a long time, it was considered a historical fact that he was murdered by his co-ruler, Vukašin Mrnjavčević, but eventually Vukašin was proven to have died before the Emperor.
In 1825 Stefan Stefanović, a Serbian writer living in the Austrian Empire wrote a tragic play called The Death of Uroš V, which drew inspiration from both facts and folk tradition about Uroš, including the aforementioned belief that he was killed by King Vukašin.
See also
List of Serbian monarchs
Serbian nobility conflict (1369)
History of Serbia
References
Sources
Translated with small changes from small encyclopedia "Sveznanje" published by "Narodno delo", Belgrade, in 1937 which is today in public domain.
|-
14th-century Serbian emperors
14th-century Serbian monarchs
Eastern Orthodox monarchs
Nemanjić dynasty
1336 births
1371 deaths
Burials at Serbian Orthodox monasteries and churches
Serbian people of Bulgarian descent
Eastern Orthodox royal saints
Serbian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church | [
-0.8090869188308716,
0.35677918791770935,
0.12100642174482346,
0.16822214424610138,
-0.5170649290084839,
0.6703609824180603,
0.9091508388519287,
-0.24853457510471344,
-0.47947168350219727,
-0.1563022881746292,
0.011546654626727104,
-0.2265232503414154,
-0.7976774573326111,
0.34803256392478943,
-0.13371144235134125,
0.2303353101015091,
0.5158796906471252,
0.3914874196052551,
-0.1547776609659195,
-0.27039477229118347,
0.10167902708053589,
0.2063361406326294,
0.008337425999343395,
0.116846464574337,
0.06704111397266388,
0.2559393346309662,
0.5580205917358398,
-0.2510683834552765,
-0.528076171875,
0.23301871120929718,
0.1333419680595398,
0.29885557293891907,
-0.38569948077201843,
-0.275155246257782,
-1.0076712369918823,
-0.5344458818435669,
0.4034302532672882,
-0.2791895270347595,
0.14374306797981262,
-0.5361436605453491,
-0.3046758472919464,
0.22575129568576813,
0.24655762314796448,
0.6078334450721741,
0.07514739036560059,
-0.5546473264694214,
-1.0701857805252075,
0.4432860314846039,
-0.08251266181468964,
0.04034793749451637,
-0.05746591091156006,
0.22369128465652466,
0.3064959943294525,
-0.2200240045785904,
-0.6079046726226807,
0.01722654514014721,
-0.5995233058929443,
0.09164020419120789,
0.2440401017665863,
-0.29167890548706055,
0.7415617108345032,
0.5094255208969116,
0.36880725622177124,
-0.05863573029637337,
0.22324217855930328,
-0.4065028727054596,
0.22852995991706848,
0.7496540546417236,
-0.15281681716442108,
-0.4535340666770935,
-0.48130935430526733,
0.5472692847251892,
-0.5686654448509216,
-0.10613403469324112,
0.5784150958061218,
-1.0014208555221558,
-0.2305782586336136,
0.026457739993929863,
0.6109412312507629,
0.04257325083017349,
0.03579530864953995,
-0.061938900500535965,
0.21820233762264252,
0.7008100748062134,
-0.18776871263980865,
-0.5046347379684448,
0.39736229181289673,
0.44336915016174316,
-0.44970327615737915,
-0.04612058028578758,
-0.05763813480734825,
0.2269493043422699,
0.8660414814949036,
-0.4885013699531555,
-0.19054090976715088,
0.10358012467622757,
-0.5670042634010315,
-0.0190699715167284,
-0.21860066056251526,
-0.42283281683921814,
-0.30179208517074585,
-0.12607507407665253,
-0.4816724359989166,
-0.8095619082450867,
-0.4835730493068695,
-0.30313846468925476,
-0.10274473577737808,
0.6097602844238281,
-0.2957397699356079,
0.045410867780447006,
-0.5617586970329285,
0.2289511114358902,
-0.3480595648288727,
0.0673755332827568,
0.0341719388961792,
0.4795420467853546,
-0.6071943044662476,
-1.427386999130249,
-0.4464258849620819,
-0.20401392877101898,
-0.22016361355781555,
0.32611051201820374,
-0.33740758895874023,
0.31594201922416687,
0.22899486124515533,
-0.5856368541717529,
0.24615709483623505,
0.09151450544595718,
-0.5160624384880066,
0.36555325984954834,
0.21309782564640045,
1.188450574874878,
-0.07784400880336761,
-0.238740935921669,
-0.35476675629615784,
0.049169063568115234,
0.13690930604934692,
-0.3217344284057617,
-0.8708533048629761,
0.30794423818588257,
-0.297862708568573,
0.004885392729192972,
-0.09758118540048599,
0.6599764823913574,
0.28579604625701904,
0.4936973452568054,
0.3220216631889343,
-0.06794294714927673,
-0.2887965738773346,
-0.40361300110816956,
-0.04071155562996864,
0.3403443992137909,
-0.06865611672401428,
-0.16075243055820465,
-0.018426574766635895,
0.6278412342071533,
0.39094430208206177,
-0.562594473361969,
0.18607814610004425,
0.1908075511455536,
0.3595562279224396,
0.35576438903808594,
-0.21156542003154755,
-0.38998332619667053,
0.817995548248291,
-0.3637124300003052,
0.17619270086288452,
0.2897745370864868,
-0.5005186200141907,
-0.6831504106521606,
-0.3947000205516815,
0.26926836371421814,
-0.2093282788991928,
-0.14014704525470734,
0.012896450236439705,
0.5607904195785522,
0.5477281212806702,
-0.15214407444000244,
0.16894470155239105,
-0.5481482744216919,
-0.600907027721405,
-0.015647104009985924,
-0.3467983603477478,
0.20128177106380463,
0.5403242111206055,
0.5192373991012573,
0.12909652292728424,
-0.1264154016971588,
0.40353721380233765,
-0.5536206364631653,
-0.09534035623073578,
-0.7452033162117004,
-0.35970741510391235,
0.22755646705627441,
1.4125357866287231,
-0.02847656048834324,
-0.3758189380168915,
-0.131247416138649,
0.44687578082084656,
0.4856173098087311,
-0.08852208405733109,
-0.36807388067245483,
-0.27754896879196167,
0.08346980065107346,
0.34912723302841187,
0.1904459446668625,
-0.03185877576470375,
-0.6376585364341736,
0.5488393306732178,
0.7879446744918823,
0.1651216298341751,
-0.31920963525772095,
0.26650679111480713,
-0.5479616522789001,
-0.5120251178741455,
0.1108551099896431,
-0.08299212902784348,
0.5945299863815308,
-0.2069137990474701,
-0.1273534595966339,
0.8546578884124756,
-0.4054357707500458,
0.02551160752773285,
0.27801746129989624,
-0.3163493573665619,
0.32198891043663025,
0.08589223027229309,
-0.01050740759819746,
-0.40462997555732727,
-0.3478459417819977,
-0.7298038005828857,
0.39952608942985535,
0.08631683140993118,
0.11842995136976242,
-0.45512378215789795,
0.04881522059440613,
-0.31172987818717957,
-0.3753768503665924,
0.24304670095443726,
-0.6781554818153381,
0.2080853432416916,
0.840107262134552,
0.36553770303726196,
0.4199307858943939,
-0.19419755041599274,
0.3313930332660675,
-0.3326593339443207,
0.17375877499580383,
-0.8819922208786011,
-0.4184953272342682,
-0.4459857642650604,
0.2739314138889313,
-0.36084726452827454,
0.1607888787984848,
0.47218266129493713,
-0.4088273346424103,
0.3518063724040985,
-0.13328127562999725,
-0.4561960995197296,
0.27524784207344055,
0.5279701948165894,
-0.29544633626937866,
0.10967821627855301,
0.16005772352218628,
0.4774535596370697,
0.33174562454223633,
0.06388617306947708,
-0.421861469745636,
0.3881538510322571,
0.27051687240600586,
0.0449579693377018,
-0.4665887951850891,
-0.6579779982566833,
-0.19052211940288544,
0.09027764946222305,
-0.7696784734725952,
-0.2949717938899994,
0.1168191134929657,
0.31351780891418457,
-0.7844492793083191,
-0.11934071034193039,
0.2634289860725403,
0.12672622501850128,
0.050823524594306946,
-0.7380856871604919,
-0.19610188901424408,
-0.1409532129764557,
-0.21124283969402313,
0.5069141983985901,
-0.2845049798488617,
0.18037837743759155,
0.5238799452781677,
0.15793748199939728,
-0.006484754383563995,
-0.2190564125776291,
0.9641912579536438,
-0.15651385486125946,
0.19688811898231506,
0.7362893223762512,
-0.30784642696380615,
-1.0398461818695068,
-0.42029792070388794,
0.15459533035755157,
0.13545499742031097,
1.0491206645965576,
-0.11492957174777985,
-0.09550444781780243,
0.09009058773517609,
-5.585682392120361,
-0.03893095627427101,
-0.1680801957845688,
-0.008929743431508541,
0.427944153547287,
0.08665293455123901,
0.3048308491706848,
-0.14074662327766418,
0.5278772711753845,
-0.1718192994594574,
0.10115348547697067,
0.6901718378067017,
-0.17964231967926025,
-0.0896277204155922,
0.5283395648002625,
0.27705544233322144,
0.5024562478065491,
0.2795431911945343,
-0.12552779912948608,
0.263040691614151,
-0.10957533866167068,
0.4086920917034149,
-0.1664271354675293,
0.2784709334373474,
0.6869775652885437,
0.6839678883552551,
-0.49480634927749634,
0.4721236526966095,
-0.25904545187950134,
-0.35687363147735596,
-0.04193902388215065,
-0.3202460706233978,
0.34332510828971863,
0.11468818038702011,
0.122979074716568,
-0.20238764584064484,
0.38268500566482544,
0.6405482888221741,
0.11130768060684204,
-0.039368562400341034,
0.05325392261147499,
-0.2401636689901352,
-0.1939578801393509,
0.31478118896484375,
-0.2914387583732605,
-0.3469737470149994,
0.05032758787274361,
0.647472083568573,
-0.8801890015602112,
0.3636520802974701,
-0.22116240859031677,
-0.048271264880895615,
0.3170669376850128,
-0.38964030146598816,
0.4397481679916382,
0.2834942638874054,
-0.5273597240447998,
0.7835204005241394,
-0.2837214171886444,
0.3643636405467987,
0.42984092235565186,
-0.47580578923225403,
-0.1783943623304367,
-0.28311195969581604,
0.13935723900794983,
-0.28945791721343994,
-0.07335839420557022,
-0.12752705812454224,
-0.413872092962265,
0.3663829267024994,
-0.37353038787841797,
0.6251212954521179,
-0.213145911693573,
-0.6190261840820312,
0.5848879218101501,
-0.5612853169441223,
-0.4627862274646759,
0.4607144594192505,
-0.3523043692111969,
0.635903537273407,
-0.474530965089798,
-0.49003398418426514,
-0.5271332859992981,
1.2190015316009521,
0.579066276550293,
0.745307981967926,
0.2870399057865143,
-0.40530461072921753,
-0.23830656707286835,
-0.055729515850543976,
0.6834758520126343,
-1.0595033168792725,
-0.29754868149757385,
0.2507462501525879,
-0.2678195834159851,
0.10480352491140366,
-0.6058346033096313,
0.04989635571837425,
0.026134004816412926,
0.19975288212299347,
0.04643816873431206,
0.16560909152030945,
0.06451383978128433,
-0.3889859616756439,
0.7079893946647644,
-0.058508697897195816,
-0.13360677659511566,
0.2738655209541321,
0.9618566036224365,
0.32675260305404663,
0.22102108597755432,
-0.042218539863824844,
-0.42625561356544495,
-0.7959965467453003,
0.4543594717979431,
-0.07487959414720535,
0.14856122434139252,
0.5338165163993835,
0.2030070722103119,
0.06087315455079079,
-0.16560623049736023,
0.19793455302715302,
-0.5437894463539124,
-0.12070894986391068,
0.04967338219285011,
0.5221146941184998,
-0.12164819240570068,
-0.1180497482419014,
0.0478745773434639,
-0.2223636955022812,
0.3965257704257965,
0.45985567569732666,
0.0179832112044096,
0.10092372447252274,
0.19107966125011444,
0.052161652594804764,
0.0744842067360878,
-0.8354321718215942,
0.03410014137625694,
-0.3616853356361389,
-0.9208758473396301,
-0.29385441541671753,
-0.31920474767684937,
-0.07671871036291122,
0.1490565836429596,
0.6345351338386536,
0.1763027310371399,
-0.058364562690258026,
0.09206121414899826,
0.40543556213378906,
-0.14949899911880493,
0.06060900166630745,
0.27640166878700256,
-0.03197236359119415,
-0.5796343088150024,
-0.1266600340604782,
0.2243487536907196,
0.46657615900039673,
-0.1523095965385437,
0.3681974411010742,
-0.5503500699996948,
-0.9009600281715393,
-0.6843027472496033,
-0.6744367480278015,
0.32717007398605347,
0.13885290920734406,
-0.35584625601768494,
-0.5080947279930115,
-0.048833753913640976,
0.7932825684547424,
0.17891834676265717,
-0.6079184412956238,
-0.5704566836357117,
-0.5518510937690735,
0.12526628375053406,
-0.6804033517837524,
0.04603949934244156,
0.2494806945323944,
-0.34382250905036926,
0.1523260474205017,
0.2679944336414337,
0.200961634516716,
-0.5941487550735474,
0.17314493656158447,
0.27709126472473145,
-0.05741409957408905,
-0.5800454616546631,
-0.451418399810791,
0.16199833154678345,
0.05054864287376404,
-0.0813191831111908,
-0.39757832884788513,
-0.029129358008503914,
-0.4707930386066437,
0.00967944972217083,
-0.6025501489639282,
0.05756080150604248,
0.146370068192482,
0.5644861459732056,
0.01912897452712059,
-0.06319157779216766,
0.09180723130702972,
-0.36660075187683105,
-0.07887014746665955,
-0.06900420784950256,
-0.354510635137558,
0.6982345581054688,
0.19444604218006134,
0.21454225480556488,
0.1605679988861084,
-0.06082278862595558,
-1.1530424356460571,
-0.12130345404148102,
0.991114616394043,
-0.07906465232372284,
0.6154732704162598,
-0.2317305952310562,
-0.4250084459781647,
-0.4462457597255707,
-1.0484446287155151,
-0.15349020063877106,
-0.014077741652727127,
-0.5847437977790833,
-0.016226403415203094,
0.09335053712129593,
-0.18106681108474731,
0.3750530779361725,
-0.24529428780078888,
-0.0007695676758885384,
-0.21366748213768005,
0.5565897226333618,
-0.3506767749786377,
-0.07702149450778961,
0.17404834926128387,
-0.4574272632598877,
-0.2569429576396942,
0.4898400902748108,
-0.12914395332336426,
0.05268247425556183,
0.23932689428329468,
0.39707431197166443,
1.3720157146453857,
-0.1490982323884964,
-0.012782587669789791,
0.8057714104652405,
-0.1571105271577835,
-0.14958788454532623,
0.18015411496162415,
0.8143984079360962,
-0.10585388541221619,
-0.045543063431978226,
-0.15595628321170807,
-0.49866026639938354,
-0.13885024189949036,
0.6079574227333069,
-0.4471980631351471,
0.03560756891965866,
-0.05545564368367195,
0.012444278225302696,
0.2992970943450928,
-0.3749532401561737,
0.48056456446647644,
0.3203076720237732,
0.0721573680639267,
-0.39364510774612427,
0.3381459414958954,
0.1365550011396408,
0.12932026386260986,
-0.02956690825521946,
-0.48670703172683716,
-0.1501266211271286,
-1.0008985996246338,
0.0730273425579071,
-0.1911742389202118,
-0.6161244511604309,
-0.09425106644630432,
-0.18059055507183075,
0.3298979103565216,
0.054274749010801315,
0.34256604313850403,
-0.7538096308708191,
-0.4814360439777374,
-0.16162323951721191,
0.03159455582499504,
0.16293013095855713,
-0.6949023008346558,
0.2944962680339813,
0.14867062866687775,
-0.007412252016365528,
0.3092195689678192,
-0.9024595022201538,
-0.20391717553138733,
0.10728327929973602,
0.41062626242637634,
0.15091879665851593,
0.022120840847492218,
-0.49530935287475586,
0.4851314127445221,
-0.29893940687179565,
0.1115683764219284,
-0.937065064907074,
0.8427020311355591,
0.5306179523468018,
0.3310711979866028,
0.014152362942695618,
0.8580935597419739,
-0.25372621417045593,
-0.10541317611932755,
0.09919718652963638,
0.32549798488616943,
0.6605120897293091,
0.14719553291797638,
0.5542128086090088,
-0.016654733568429947,
-0.7513902187347412,
-0.16299889981746674,
0.26037782430648804,
0.39195311069488525,
-0.3653143644332886,
-0.2954481542110443,
0.2937440276145935,
0.1646997630596161,
0.16137821972370148,
-0.4558386206626892,
0.17046092450618744,
0.15896771848201752,
-0.41751572489738464,
-0.1127898320555687,
-0.4084809124469757,
0.48562130331993103,
0.08400435745716095,
0.16699273884296417,
-0.740249752998352,
0.540172815322876,
-0.16620492935180664,
-0.2611853778362274,
0.2174612283706665,
-0.3580326735973358,
0.4176110029220581,
0.43956273794174194,
-0.02650132030248642,
0.30070027709007263,
-0.7376124262809753,
0.47981590032577515,
-0.029839660972356796,
0.051515303552150726,
-0.1615033894777298,
-0.06475160270929337,
0.2787700593471527,
0.06765718013048172,
0.1548037827014923,
-0.10009703040122986,
-0.16532836854457855,
-0.3489123284816742,
0.05519811436533928,
0.29173389077186584,
0.53815096616745,
0.03349116072058678,
-0.24651356041431427,
-0.5736083388328552,
0.4260557293891907,
-0.5005495548248291,
0.7530229687690735,
-0.2594003975391388,
0.5619516372680664,
0.310749888420105,
0.5660738945007324,
-0.639583170413971,
0.3992758095264435,
-0.5847195982933044,
0.1643505096435547,
-0.24423663318157196,
0.1412147581577301,
0.23981349170207977,
0.46755900979042053,
0.04432687535881996,
0.3626996576786041,
0.2634900212287903,
0.1956729292869568,
0.00524529255926609,
-0.4837830364704132,
0.04552363231778145,
0.4192943572998047,
-1.0426862239837646,
-0.15150344371795654,
0.49375516176223755,
0.23024243116378784,
0.015613507479429245,
-0.3866388499736786,
-0.2217293232679367,
-0.2236735224723816,
-0.4059099555015564,
0.06461630761623383,
0.1593792587518692,
-0.5638154745101929,
-0.4414134621620178,
0.03973085805773735,
0.9318995475769043,
0.5768738985061646,
0.6328619122505188,
-0.07172543555498123,
-0.2192509025335312,
-0.3620501458644867,
0.37067458033561707,
-0.16668148338794708,
0.2654431462287903,
-0.5144787430763245,
-0.3058052062988281,
-0.14621946215629578,
0.48721230030059814,
-0.15780141949653625,
-0.0512862391769886,
0.17990484833717346,
0.42319318652153015,
-0.3745007812976837,
0.7777034044265747,
0.5207870006561279,
-0.3958977460861206,
0.32109275460243225,
-0.23998276889324188,
0.18873590230941772,
-0.24015872180461884,
0.5047735571861267,
0.44192853569984436,
-0.10986868292093277,
0.20242518186569214,
0.10351724922657013,
0.8155584335327148,
-0.63341224193573,
0.13647830486297607,
-0.6519712209701538,
0.004992378875613213,
0.2100316733121872,
-0.1650412529706955,
-0.20456022024154663,
-0.1650223582983017,
0.5235397219657898,
0.2983058989048004,
-0.02521749772131443,
-0.733568012714386,
0.17317335307598114,
0.1076565757393837,
0.7270212769508362,
0.7057813405990601,
0.4894663393497467,
-0.2649536728858948,
-0.7116235494613647,
-0.3027631640434265,
-0.21977242827415466,
-0.12608443200588226,
0.6467095613479614,
0.11893974989652634,
0.49330848455429077,
-0.41736677289009094,
0.17380735278129578,
-0.16084598004817963,
-0.15114791691303253,
-0.5315423011779785,
0.5238137245178223,
-0.060592226684093475
] |
252014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premium-rate%20telephone%20number | Premium-rate telephone number | Premium-rate telephone numbers are telephone numbers for telephone calls during which certain services are provided, and for which prices higher than normal are charged. Unlike a normal call, part of the call charge is paid to the service provider, thus enabling businesses to be funded via the calls. While the billing is different, calls are usually routed the same way they are for a toll-free telephone number, being anywhere despite the area code used. These telephone numbers are usually allocated from a national telephone numbering plan in such a way that they are easily distinguished from other numbers. Telephone companies typically offer blocking services to allow telephone customers to prevent access to these number ranges from their telephones. In some jurisdictions, telephone companies are required by law to offer such blocking.
Adult chat lines (phone sex) and tech support are a very common use of premium-rate numbers. Other services include directory enquiries, weather forecasts, competitions and ratings televoting (especially relating to television shows). Diplomatic services, such as the US Embassy in London or the UK Embassy in Washington, have also charged premium rates for calls from the general public.
In many European countries, for example France, Germany and the United Kingdom, it was common for organisations to operate customer service lines on premium-rate numbers using prefixes that fall outside the scope of the country's premium-rate number regulations. Therefore, in contrast to North America where customer service numbers are typically free of charge to the caller, consumers in Europe often used to pay a premium above the cost of a normal telephone call. The EU Consumer Rights Directive 2011/EU/83 came into force on 13 June 2014. It was supposed to eliminate this practice. Implementation detail, and hence the level of success in achieving this aim, varies considerably from country to country.
Computer criminals have used premium-rate numbers to defraud unsuspecting Internet users. One scheme involved inducing users to download a program known as a dialer that surreptitiously dialed a premium-rate number, accumulating charges on the user's phone bill without their knowledge. Another now-uncommon premium-rate scam involves television programming that induces young children to dial the number, banking on the notion that they will be unaware of the charges that will be incurred. One variant, targeted at children too young to dial a number, enticed children to hold the phone up to the television set while the DTMF tones of the number were played. This type of scam was especially popular in the late '80s to early '90s in the United States before tougher regulations on the 900 number business forced many of these businesses to close.
Responsiveness to 900-numbers is enhanced when used with load-balancing, to route calls based on demand.
North America
United States and Canada
A 1-900 telephone number, in the North American Numbering Plan, has the form 1-900-###-####, and is often called a 900 number or a 1-900 number ("one-nine-hundred"). Area code 900 went into service January 1, 1971, but the first known to have been used in the United States for the "Ask President Carter" program in March 1977, for incoming calls to a nationwide talk radio broadcast featuring the newly elected President Jimmy Carter, hosted by anchorman Walter Cronkite. At that time, the intent for area code 900 was as a choke exchange—a code that blocked large numbers of simultaneous callers from jamming up the long-distance network. Numbers with the 900 area code were those which were expected to have a huge number of potential callers, and the 900 area code was screened at the local level to allow only a certain number of the callers in each area to access the nationwide long-distance network for reaching the destination number. Also, the early incarnation of 900 was not billed at premium-rate charges, but rather at regular long-distance charges based on the time of day and day of week that the call was placed. The number used for the radio program was one that was specially arranged by AT&T Corporation, CBS Radio, and the White House, to be free to the calling party. However, by 1980, the 900 area code was completely restructured by AT&T to be the premium-rate special area code which it remains today. At that time, many evening news agencies conducted "pulse polls" for $0.50 per call charges and displayed results on television. One early use was by Saturday Night Live producers for the sketch "Larry the Lobster", featuring Eddie Murphy. The comedy sketch drew nearly 500,000 calls. AT&T and the producers of SNL split the profits of nearly $250,000.
Earlier, 976 numbers used 976 as a local prefix (970 or 540 in some markets like New York state), though it was not assigned to a specific telephone exchange like other prefixes. These numbers were dialed as any other number, such as 976–1234.
A call to either one of these numbers can result in a high per-minute or per-call charge. For example, a "psychic hotline" type of 1-900 number may charge $2.99 for the first minute and 99 cents for each additional minute.
Initially, consumers had no choice regarding the accessibility to 900/976 numbers on their phones. However, in 1987, after a child had accumulated a bill of $17,000, the California Public Utilities Commission subsequently required phone companies to give customers the option of preventing the dialing of 900/976 numbers.
From the early 1980s through the early 1990s, it was common to see commercials promoting 1-900 numbers to children featuring such things as characters famous from Saturday morning cartoons to Santa Claus. Due to complaints from parent groups about kids not knowing the dangers and high cost of such calls, the FTC enacted new rules and such commercials directed at children ceased to air on television as of the mid-1990s.
Using 900 numbers for adult entertainment lines was a prevalent practice in the early years of the industry. This practice continues, along with the use of these numbers for things such as software technical support, banking access, and stock tips. Adult entertainment 900 numbers have been largely absent from AT&T and MCI since 1991. In 1992, the Supreme Court allowed a law passed by Congress that created a block on all 900 numbers that provided adult content, except for those consumers who requested access to a specific number in writing. The law killed the adult 900 number business, which moved over to 800 numbers, where billing had to be done by credit card.
Hulk Hogan's Hotline was a lucrative 900 number in the 1990s. Other early leaders in amassing huge volumes of revenue were the New Kids on the Block and Dionne Warwick's Psychic Friends Network.
Consumers in the US have specific rights regarding 900 number calls, as laid down by the Federal Trade Commission, such as the right to a disclaimer at the beginning of the call and a subsequent 3-second hang-up grace period, the ability to contest billing errors, a prohibition on marketing to children, and a requirement that telecommunication companies must allow the consumer to block dialing to 900 numbers. US telephone companies are prohibited from disconnecting local service as a means to force payment for 1-900 calls. Furthermore, in 2002, AT&T withdrew from billing their customers for the fee structures. This was followed by other companies throughout the decade until 2012, when Verizon, the final hold-out, also withdrew from passing on the charges.
Various attempts have been made by vendors to circumvent these protections by using Caribbean or other international numbers outside Federal Communications Commission jurisdiction to bill US telephone subscribers; the former +1-809 countries were popular as their North American Numbering Plan format numbers look domestic but are not. The 101XXXX dial-around prefixes were also briefly the target of abuse by premium number providers posing as inter-exchange carriers, a practice which has now been stopped. A loophole which allowed US (but not Canadian) providers in toll-free area code 800 to bill for calls by claiming the subscriber agreed to the charges has also been largely closed by more stringent regulation.
SMS (texting) also has a feature for premium rate services. They generally do not use 900 numbers, but instead use five-digit and six-digit numbers, shorter than a telephone number.
Mexico
Premium rate numbers in Mexico are served by Telmex and start with the dialling prefix 01-900, where 01 is the domestic long-distance prefix and 900 is the premium-rate area code. These numbers are usually used for the same purposes as in the United States.
South America
Argentina
Telephone numbers of the form 0600-xxx-xxxx and 0609-xxx-xxxx are premium rate numbers. The 0609 series is for entertainment (fixed rate), while 0600 is for services (the rate depends on the particular number).
Brazil
In Brazil, there is only one premium prefix: 0500, and this number is used by organizations receiving donations (it's a premium rate per call and not per minute).
In the 1990s, numbers starting with 900 were used for that purpose and later numbers starting with 0900 was available, but now is no longer allowed. As there are no longer premium numbers, TV shows now use mobile numbers to receive calls and generate revenue to their program.
For the same premium rate purpose, it is used of numbers destined to mobile phones with unusual code of selection of carriers for the purpose of charging a premium rate per minute. Ex: 0 91 41 98401–0101.
Europe
Austria
The 0900 prefix is used for premium rate numbers that charge per minute and the 0901 prefix is used for premium rate numbers that charge by call. For adult content the prefix is 0930 for per minute tariffs and 0931 for event based tariffs.
Belgium
Premium rate numbers in Belgium have the area codes 090x.
0900, 0902, 0903, 0904 (per minute – from 0.25 to 2.00 EUR)
0906, 0907 (adult services – per minute – from 0.25 to 2.00 EUR)
0905, 0909 (per call – from 0.25 to 31.00 EUR)
Call limited to 10 mins.
Croatia
The 060 prefix is used for premium rate numbers in Croatia for non-erotic and 064 prefix is used for erotic services.
Czech Republic
Numbers starting with 900, 906, 909 and 976 are premium rate numbers. Other numbers beginning with "9" are allocated to certain organizations, such as 972 (Czech railways), 973 (Ministry of Defense), 974 (Ministry of Interior), 95x (other Ministries, government organizations, certain commercial subjects), 910 (VoIP nongeographic nomadic numbers).
Denmark
Premium rate numbers in Denmark have the area codes 9013, 9050 and 9055/9056. The 9013 is for helplines and chat services, the 9050 (paid per call) is for TV Call-in Shows and the 9055/9056 codes are for charitable organizations.
However, the regulation is very strict. TDC is the only carrier offering these numbers, with MCXess and kwak Telecom offering numbers internationally. The regulator can be found at http://www.itst.dk/, a shortened English regulation is available here: Short Denmark Regulation.
Finland
Numbers starting with 0100, 0200, 0202, 0209, 0300, 0600, 0700, 0750, 0751, 0752, 0753, 0757, 0759, 100, 106 and 107 are premium rate numbers. The 0700 series is for entertainment, while 0600 is for services. Several other premium codes exist, sometimes confusing consumers, who may not know if they are calling a premium number or not.
The Finnish Consumers’ Association has repeatedly denounced the use of premium rate numbers.
France
Numbers starting with 08xx (International : +33 8(...)) are special rate numbers. They range from toll free numbers (080x) to premium numbers (089x) (called Audiotel by France Telecom). There are also various moderately priced numbers (from about 0.03 to 0.15 €/minute) in the 081x and 082x ranges. Most of these numbers are not reachable from outside France.
There are also special 4 digits numbers (national speed dial) in the form of 3xxx, for which billing rules can be the ones from any 08xx number, to the provider's choice.
The split rule between different premium rate numbers is not clearly defined (premium rate information numbers and premium rate entertainment numbers).
The regulator (ARCEP, previously ART) had issued a range for Telephony over xDSL in the 087x range, which might confuse consumers, as calls to these numbers are billed as local calls nationwide. Starting 20 December 2005, these have been changed to 09xx numbers, which are dedicated to VoIP. All 087x numbers have been converted to 09xx numbers by 15 December 2008.
Germany
Dedicated premium-rate lines nowadays begin with the prefix 0900, the infamous 0190 prefix having been terminated on December 31, 2005. However, some premium services also use lines with the prefix 0137, which is supposedly reserved for planned simultaneous call-in events, such as televoting.
The digit after 0900 decides the kind of service offered, unlike 0190, where it determined the pricing. This is called offline billing and causes problems for coin telephones (where they are restricted entirely) or prepaid services. These are -1 for information, -3 for entertainment and -5 for "miscellaneous" (mostly adult entertainment). 0900-9 is reserved for dialers, which are heavily regulated, or to do payments by phone.
Greece
Premium numbers in Greece start with 901 (general purpose) and 909 (adult-only services), followed by seven digits.
Hungary
In Hungary, 06–81, 06-90 and 06-91 followed by six digits are common premium-rate numbers. SMS-based services can also use short numbers such as 1781 and 17632.
Ireland
Premium rate numbers begin with the prefix 15. These numbers provide a range of services from weather forecasting to adult dating. Adult type services shall only be provided using the access codes 1598 or 1599, with adult services of a sexual nature being restricted to the latter. Adult authentication is required from your network operator to access these numbers.
All 15x numbers have officially quoted rates, set by the prefix, although telecom providers can charge an additional fee for carrying the call. 151x numbers are charged on a per-call basis, all others on a per-minute basis. In general the prices increase as the prefix number increases, within the call type range.
Comreg is a body which monitors the premium rate services industry in Ireland. Although an independent body, it can impose sanctions, ban advertisements and ban services offered by providers. It is funded by a levy on providers.
Italy
There are many premium rate numbers, including 144 (disabled by default), 166, 892, 899, using different fares. 0878 is also a premium-rate number, reserved for polls run via telephone.
Latvia
Premium numbers are with prefix (+371) 90
Netherlands
Premium numbers in The Netherlands start with 0900 (general purpose), 0906 (erotic entertainment) and 0909 (games and lotteries) followed by four or seven digits. When one dials such a nulnegenhonderd nummer it is enforced by law that the caller gets informed about the per minute rate. The Opta is the governing body that regulates premium rate services in the Netherlands.
Starting June 2014 any 0900 number used for customer service purposes is regulated at a maximum surcharge per call of €1 on top of the normal tariff for calling.
Norway
Any telephone number starting with 82 (mostly 820/829) is charged at premium rates (82x xx xxx).
Portugal
607 - Pull opinion, 9 tariffs up to 3,28 Eur per minute (premium rates)
707 – Entertainment and some business (€0,25 + VAT / minute)
760 - Fixed tariff for all calls (€0,60 + VAT per call)
761 - Entertainment (€1 + VAT per call)
808 – Business and marketing (cost of a local land-line call)
In Portugal, the VAT for calls is 23%, except in Madeira, where it is 22%, and in Azores, where it is 18%.
Poland
Numbers starting with 70, 30 and 40 are reserved for premium-rate services. 700, 701, 707 and 300 are "general" premium-rate services (usually charged per minute), 707 and 400 are assigned for tele-voting, mass-calls and so on (usually charged per call). Other numbers (702-706, 709, 301–309, 401-409) are reserved for future assignments. There are some other numbers in "shared costs" or "dial-up services" ranges, which are charged at a quite high rates (comparable with lower cost premium rates): 8015, 8016, 207, 208.
Effective on December 1, 2008, 300 and 400 numbers are changed into 703 and 704 respectively, freeing up the whole 30x and 40x range for the future assignments (non-premium rate). This change will allow to accumulate all the premium rate services in the 700-709 range of numbers.
Romania
Premium numbers are in the 090xxxxxx-098xxxxxx range. Currently, only the 0900 block is used. . Prior to 2002, all numbers starting with 89 were premium rate numbers. Some of those number remain as local premium numbers, and the 02xx89xxxxx block remains reserved.
Russia
809 is probably the only premium prefix. Note that usually in Russia one needs to dial 8 before the area code, so premium numbers are usually written as 8-809-xxx-xxxx
Slovakia
The 0900 prefix is used in Slovakia for premium rate numbers.
Slovenia
The 090 prefix is used for premium rate numbers in Slovenia.
Spain
In Spain, the charged-at-premium numbers begins with 80 or 90 (except the 800, 900 and 909, which are free, the 901 which is shared cost, the 902 which is like a provincial call and the 908 which is like a metropolitan call). The most popular prefixes are 803 (porn hot-lines) and 806 (services), also are used 807 and 905. Previously all the numbers starting with 90x (except 900, 901 and 902) were charged at premium rates but the 906 had been moved to 803, 806 and 807 and the 908 and 909 prefixes were created for Internet dialup services. All those numbers have 9 digits. In Spain both pay per minute and pay per call billing options are available across the 8 and 9 series range of numbers.
Also there are other range for information services (weather, white pages, etc...), there are all the numbers starting with 118, they can have 5 or 6 digits with a variable cost per number. 11818 is free from Telefónica's telephone cabins. Previously 11818 was 1003.
Sweden
Numbers starting with 0900, 0939 and 0944 are premium rate numbers. Also numbers beginning on 118 are premium rate numbers for companies that provide phonebook lookup services.
Switzerland
Numbers starting with 0900, 0901 and 0906 are premium rate numbers.
0900 – Business & Marketing
0901 – Entertainment
0906 – Erotic services
Dialers (computer programs) are banned from these lines.
See also Bundesamt für Kommunikation
Ukraine
Numbers starting with 0703 and 0900 are premium rate numbers.
United Kingdom
Premium rate numbers in the United Kingdom have a two-part call charge, following regulatory reform in July 2015. The cost of calling such numbers is always a total of the following elements:
An 'Access Charge' which is set by the caller's own telephone company. This varies considerably by company, from 2p-15p per minute from landlines or 5p-58p per minute from mobile phones.
A 'Service Charge' that benefits the organisation being called and/or its telecoms supplier. The same charge applies from all consumer landlines and mobile phones, with the organisation in question being responsible for informing callers of the applicable rate.
Such numbers are officially designated as 'service numbers' and fall into the following ranges:
084x xxx xxxx - Service Charge of up to 7p per call and/or up to 65p per minute
087x xxx xxxx - Service Charge of up to 13p per call and/or up to 65p per minute
09xx xxx xxxx - Service Charge of up to 65p per call and/or up to £3.60 per minute
Numbers starting 098, along with legacy numbers starting 0908 and 0909 are reserved for 'adult' services with sexual content.
The Phone-paid Services Authority regulatory body monitors and enforces specific community standards in terms of content and price for Controlled Premium Rate Services (CPRS). These include:
087, 09 and 118 numbers with a Service Charge of more than 7p per minute or per call
all chatlines, information, connection and/or signposting services (ICSS), sexual entertainment services and internet dialler-operated services irrespective of call cost or prefix
any 070 numbers and mobile shortcodes where the benefit passed on is more than 10p per call or per minute.
The various 08 and 09 ranges originate from telephone numbering reform in the late 1990s. Originally 09 numbers were designated as premium rate, with 0845 and 0870 numbers charged from landlines at rates that mirrored the cost of standard local and national phone calls respectively. Prior to this, a wide mix of prefixes was in use, from the well-recognized 0891 and 0898 prefixes to others such as 0331 and 0660.
Asia
Armenia
In Armenia, premium numbers start with 900, followed by six digits.
Indonesia
In Indonesia, premium numbers begin with 0809 and are marketed by Telkom as Japati, an acronym for Jaringan Pintar Nasional (National Smart Network). Due to the number's association with adult services (Telkom's dial-up Internet service, Telkomnet Instan at 080989999 being a major exception) premium-rate phone services have come under public scrutiny and regulatory crackdown, most notably in May 2015 following rash of spam text messages enticing mobile phone users to dial them.
Japan
In Japan, premium rate telephone number service was known as "DIAL Q2" and began with the prefix 0990 followed by six digits. The digit following determined the service class. The prefix 0990-3 was for adult services. The prefixes 0990-5 and 0990-6 were used for other services. To prevent unintentional charges, subscribers may optionally register a four-digit password which is then required when accessing a premium rate service. The DIAL Q2 service ended operations in early 2013.
Korea, South
Premium rate numbers start with the prefix 060 followed by 7 or 8 digits. Some consumers do not know that numbers starting with 060 are premium rate numbers because 060 is mistaken for one of long-distance area codes in Korea (there are 062, 061 and 063). They call back when they find that they miss a call to their mobile phones from a 060 number ending up paying for just making a call.
1588-#### and 1577-#### are not premium rate numbers per se. They are used by banks, insurance companies, nationwide restaurant chains, consumer electronics companies, online shopping malls and others for customer service and delivery order. In many cases, customers calling them are charged at a long-distance rate without knowing that they are making a long-distance call.
Vietnam
Premium rate numbers start with 1900; they usually serve call-in customers but in some cases they will also receive premium rate SMS.
Taiwan
Premium rate numbers start with 0203, 0204 and 0209.
Oceania
Australia
In Australia, premium rate numbers generally begin with the prefix 19, with premium-rate voice services using the prefix 190x. Of these 1900 was the initial prefix and is the most common; since then 1901 and 1902 have also been allocated. The 1901 prefix is specifically reserved for "restricted services", where a user must register with the provider of the service on that number - these can include services of a sexual nature, although this is not the only definition of "restricted". The prefix 1906 is reserved for premium-rate paging services.
Other numbers beginning with 19 are generally used for premium rate short message service (SMS) services on mobile phones. These were originally trialled using the 188 prefix.
Previously (before the introduction of eight digit numbering), the prefix 0055 was used for this purpose, and as a result 190x numbers are occasionally referred to colloquially as 0055 numbers (pronounced double-oh, double-five).
The first digit of 1900 numbers is mainly 9; such numbers were converted from the 0055 prefix (for example, 0055 55 123 would become 1900 955 123.
New Zealand
In New Zealand, premium-rate telephone numbers begin with 0900. The service is used by phone sex companies, phone support services and for donations to charitable organizations.
Africa
Egypt
In Egypt, premium rate numbers begin with the prefix 0900, and for mobile services it uses short numbers to call or to send SMS to(4 digits only).
South Africa
In South Africa, premium rate SMS short codes are four or five digits long, starting with either '3' or '4'. Premium rate telephone services are regulated by The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA)
Middle East
Iran
In Iran, premium rate numbers start with the prefix 909 followed by 7 digits. (909 xxx xxxx)
Israel
Numbers starting with 1–900, 1–901, 1–919, 1-956 and 1-957 are premium rate numbers.
1-900 – Regular landline call rate + 50 Agorot (0.5 Shekel) (≈$0.14) per minute
1-901 – Regular landline call rate + 250 Agorot (2.5 Shekels) (≈$0.7) per call
1-919 – Erotic services
1-956 – Entertainment services: up to 40 Agorot more than a regular landline rate + destination service provider fee
1-957 – Information services: regular landline rate + destination service provider fee
The prefix 1-900 belongs to services with cost addition of 0.5 NIS for minute. Usually, used in radio stations and dates services. the next two digits tells the company: 2X for Bezeq, 50 for Pelephone, 52 for Cellcom (052-999XXXX in the origin), 54 for Partner (054-400XXXX in the origin) and 72 for Smile.
More optional premium call prefix:
012-409 or 018-XXX: Are used by Smile and Xphone. Cost 9.90 NIS for minute, usually for mysticism services.
013-44: Is used by Netvision. Costs 6 NIS for minute, usually for TV game.
Lebanon
Some four digit numbers are premium rate numbers. These numbers can only be reached with a mobile phone and are mainly used for contests and sweepstakes.
Saudi Arabia
The numbers starting with 700. They are mostly for competitions and winning prizes—adult entertainment ventures are considered immodest and thus illegal in Saudi Arabia.
Using international-rate calls as premium-rate numbers
As an alternative to official premium-rate numbers, service operators have been known to use kickbacks from high-rate international call tariffs to charge for their services. In these cases, the calls may never leave the country of origin, even though the number has a country calling code (or an NANP area code) specifying a country with high incoming call rates.
A recent practice known as traffic pumping involves service operators partnering with small telephone companies who are allowed to charge high call termination fees for incoming long-distance calls, per government regulations which mark the serving area of the small phone company as rural/high cost. Since most, if not all, long distance in the US is a single rate regardless of terminating exchange for customers (but not for long-distance companies, as each interconnection agreement is different), these services are "free" for the calling customers.
Since these kinds of numbers have confused international jurisdiction, they are also sometimes used for fraud.
See also
Telecommunications tariffs
Premium SMS
References
Telephone numbers
Telecommunications economics | [
0.43229490518569946,
0.11860646307468414,
0.25857478380203247,
0.463939368724823,
0.2907230854034424,
0.23965755105018616,
0.05165494233369827,
0.21705837547779083,
-0.18005332350730896,
-0.23898248374462128,
-0.5651378035545349,
0.6121762990951538,
-0.18493548035621643,
0.10402733832597733,
0.20330052077770233,
0.2249527871608734,
0.49683305621147156,
0.9867244958877563,
-0.4561231732368469,
-0.5047867894172668,
-0.9232473969459534,
0.08876951038837433,
0.6081576347351074,
-1.0243395566940308,
0.39929378032684326,
0.275305837392807,
-0.22618921101093292,
-0.08690497279167175,
-0.6018199324607849,
0.13496600091457367,
0.42106354236602783,
0.527911365032196,
-0.35126030445098877,
0.3487083911895752,
0.42229726910591125,
-0.2604046165943146,
0.2763325572013855,
-0.6469792127609253,
-0.17048604786396027,
-0.8149668574333191,
-0.06852442771196365,
-0.5344540476799011,
0.4315128028392792,
0.23427000641822815,
-0.4711565673351288,
-0.05169668048620224,
-1.4676584005355835,
-0.701988935470581,
-0.8007082939147949,
-0.1463060826063156,
0.17266711592674255,
0.6946016550064087,
-0.2676064670085907,
1.1073250770568848,
0.13583096861839294,
0.5994873642921448,
-0.33816975355148315,
-0.05518907681107521,
0.04304048418998718,
-0.6492641568183899,
0.7650030255317688,
-0.4033070504665375,
0.18012991547584534,
-0.052147481590509415,
0.45249152183532715,
0.236496701836586,
0.11040623486042023,
0.3270312547683716,
-0.4162698984146118,
-0.2667037844657898,
-0.11202537268400192,
-0.7296631932258606,
0.19478586316108704,
0.1607455313205719,
-0.48830175399780273,
0.39495742321014404,
-0.384235143661499,
-0.13982771337032318,
0.04588078707456589,
-0.11478531360626221,
-0.07890179008245468,
0.6392145156860352,
0.7620251774787903,
-0.4561295509338379,
0.4584669768810272,
0.22345800697803497,
-0.13268350064754486,
0.1618318408727646,
-0.12045642733573914,
0.7874021530151367,
0.16815443336963654,
0.03205687180161476,
0.6257441639900208,
0.062478192150592804,
-0.04527486488223076,
-0.0894792377948761,
-0.07975739240646362,
-0.1283927708864212,
0.2684074342250824,
0.4085720181465149,
-0.2438225895166397,
-0.39150819182395935,
0.13841962814331055,
-0.3425108790397644,
-0.48643702268600464,
-0.04404200240969658,
-0.21138465404510498,
-0.147125706076622,
0.32575395703315735,
0.3282558023929596,
-0.5283401608467102,
-0.04254396632313728,
0.2507443428039551,
0.2490445375442505,
-0.5717602372169495,
-0.017951296642422676,
-0.013704176992177963,
0.09763223677873611,
-0.10544728487730026,
-0.23462165892124176,
0.4051884710788727,
-0.009217767976224422,
-0.13647706806659698,
-0.6987879872322083,
0.7698277831077576,
0.5642758011817932,
0.5314419269561768,
0.5775269865989685,
0.330965518951416,
0.01287603285163641,
0.25289443135261536,
0.411973774433136,
0.17890547215938568,
0.20133614540100098,
0.23724591732025146,
-0.1964484304189682,
0.10615688562393188,
-0.255887895822525,
0.45599791407585144,
-0.23671391606330872,
-0.24918174743652344,
-0.2704125940799713,
-0.2137620598077774,
-0.5938957929611206,
0.0924113541841507,
0.07751782238483429,
0.35971567034721375,
-0.20581543445587158,
0.07229708880186081,
-0.2535550594329834,
0.033088646829128265,
0.1632295697927475,
0.0643765926361084,
0.09823095798492432,
-0.2821362614631653,
-0.08420387655496597,
0.516743540763855,
-0.32142776250839233,
-0.021412743255496025,
-0.12679149210453033,
0.135964497923851,
0.2995930314064026,
-0.246349036693573,
0.2689725458621979,
0.039556652307510376,
0.010660775005817413,
-0.0844888761639595,
0.49212920665740967,
0.03306961432099342,
0.4620009958744049,
-0.41009989380836487,
0.3098139464855194,
-0.07010183483362198,
-0.10075444728136063,
-0.09191924333572388,
0.4212436378002167,
0.3345330059528351,
0.15034805238246918,
0.758983314037323,
-0.4344169497489929,
-0.5482150912284851,
0.6556367874145508,
0.6580203175544739,
-0.3099641501903534,
0.1626729518175125,
-0.4434796869754791,
0.5234954953193665,
-0.03267684206366539,
0.1650719940662384,
-0.5383117198944092,
-0.09151244163513184,
-0.7823445796966553,
-0.42232218384742737,
-1.079566240310669,
0.8792091012001038,
-0.23461182415485382,
-0.11609213799238205,
0.5697031617164612,
0.11111870408058167,
-0.014987681061029434,
0.10399403423070908,
0.5476909279823303,
0.811269998550415,
-0.21108384430408478,
-0.48928534984588623,
0.15642914175987244,
0.12255611270666122,
-0.07046791166067123,
0.11796309053897858,
-0.010545996949076653,
0.6755300760269165,
-0.03298540040850639,
0.4455909729003906,
-0.5072145462036133,
-0.08350782096385956,
-0.02973478101193905,
0.0583953820168972,
0.6141095757484436,
0.05535639822483063,
-0.0041621592827141285,
0.4811953604221344,
-0.17693130671977997,
0.08728299289941788,
1.0889427661895752,
-0.3503291606903076,
0.4114961326122284,
0.131846621632576,
0.19542355835437775,
0.4743008017539978,
0.01211271621286869,
0.35617923736572266,
-0.21462610363960266,
-0.2316419780254364,
-0.3203927278518677,
0.178805872797966,
-0.3264222741127014,
-0.23063577711582184,
-0.41340163350105286,
-0.37220677733421326,
-0.24400752782821655,
-0.1428697109222412,
0.3094092607498169,
-0.231013223528862,
-0.14977148175239563,
0.10170998424291611,
-0.09951058775186539,
-0.6660505533218384,
0.05160488188266754,
0.18272067606449127,
0.2302069365978241,
0.024390114471316338,
0.2156953513622284,
-0.32022807002067566,
-0.20458929240703583,
0.17109297215938568,
-0.1668262779712677,
0.1370144635438919,
0.28268930315971375,
-0.2945120930671692,
-0.3568756878376007,
0.04168007895350456,
0.08036630600690842,
-0.2926161289215088,
-0.015131165273487568,
-0.2555469870567322,
-0.6367523670196533,
-0.3506183624267578,
-0.2859329283237457,
0.13175718486309052,
0.5362135171890259,
0.045072849839925766,
0.4878711402416229,
-0.4452570676803589,
0.08912139385938644,
-0.47972074151039124,
-0.4106178879737854,
0.6540673971176147,
0.47785067558288574,
-0.4375723600387573,
-0.08703679591417313,
0.0037258886732161045,
0.11192818731069565,
0.32040107250213623,
-0.7130168080329895,
-0.16599905490875244,
-0.2318403422832489,
0.39241769909858704,
-0.36227351427078247,
-0.1337943971157074,
-0.04187316820025444,
-0.6727772355079651,
0.18316397070884705,
-0.11798596382141113,
0.2389478236436844,
0.9217159152030945,
0.15049755573272705,
0.12575115263462067,
0.6372371315956116,
0.2165188491344452,
-0.19557060301303864,
-0.3945285379886627,
-0.03275405615568161,
-0.43361690640449524,
-0.31186968088150024,
0.05971349775791168,
-0.5325404405593872,
-0.229046031832695,
-0.046196360141038895,
-5.839461803436279,
0.13175064325332642,
-0.42410820722579956,
-0.6248994469642639,
0.14667946100234985,
0.17538899183273315,
1.1181483268737793,
0.09706234186887741,
-0.4614090919494629,
0.4667651653289795,
-0.3103901445865631,
0.23890703916549683,
0.5694693922996521,
0.4705429673194885,
0.49575090408325195,
0.09325757622718811,
0.34450915455818176,
0.19977036118507385,
-0.25496408343315125,
-0.306871235370636,
0.11728491634130478,
-0.3140993118286133,
0.48718151450157166,
1.0943560600280762,
-0.027356894686818123,
0.2884227931499481,
-0.021077416837215424,
0.05809631198644638,
-0.6426684856414795,
-0.34710752964019775,
0.18744465708732605,
-0.0028872210532426834,
0.014149075374007225,
-0.22473549842834473,
0.04901859164237976,
-0.11180250346660614,
0.5401976704597473,
0.05211241543292999,
-0.024556739255785942,
-0.30209413170814514,
0.05836091935634613,
0.3358696699142456,
0.048276472836732864,
0.0737953707575798,
0.2389174848794937,
-0.2271510809659958,
-0.12769687175750732,
0.23327097296714783,
-0.6893841028213501,
0.6273162961006165,
-0.03701135143637657,
0.6364811062812805,
0.32512137293815613,
0.02807624638080597,
0.14019379019737244,
0.21030117571353912,
0.20787009596824646,
-0.043549053370952606,
-0.16149140894412994,
0.3492560088634491,
0.17714689671993256,
0.0584234744310379,
-0.10792673379182816,
-0.2315569818019867,
-0.34626516699790955,
-0.1559729129076004,
-1.0406520366668701,
-0.6642178893089294,
0.12312274426221848,
0.5668740272521973,
-0.724506139755249,
0.3640696704387665,
0.6172530651092529,
-0.5266293883323669,
0.21402201056480408,
-1.098989725112915,
0.1107306107878685,
0.6219949722290039,
0.1337074190378189,
0.16837771236896515,
0.2904475927352905,
-0.11341600120067596,
-0.31853583455085754,
0.3836383521556854,
-0.14763306081295013,
-0.7358736395835876,
-0.24664898216724396,
0.15932796895503998,
0.31796324253082275,
-0.6844595670700073,
0.645733118057251,
-0.23347726464271545,
0.1963321417570114,
-0.06143966689705849,
-0.06559448689222336,
0.12849098443984985,
0.2117467224597931,
0.34247174859046936,
0.1681395173072815,
-0.15027916431427002,
0.7915560007095337,
0.10685712099075317,
0.052353572100400925,
-0.8269477486610413,
-0.19635258615016937,
-0.4369468092918396,
-0.6746236681938171,
0.08136247098445892,
0.3804270625114441,
-0.07912251353263855,
-0.3793056905269623,
-0.25161221623420715,
-1.0087783336639404,
-0.7455152869224548,
-0.37441685795783997,
0.222332164645195,
-0.5176126956939697,
0.20309974253177643,
0.24066056311130524,
-0.09204491972923279,
0.2856284976005554,
-0.2534549832344055,
0.19300705194473267,
-0.7134491801261902,
0.11750411987304688,
-0.08961737900972366,
-0.25532740354537964,
0.06925126165151596,
-0.13418835401535034,
-0.22212713956832886,
0.4020105302333832,
0.4639147222042084,
-0.30949482321739197,
-0.145125150680542,
0.13426554203033447,
0.21608459949493408,
0.37202051281929016,
0.38482940196990967,
0.1431267261505127,
-0.16939781606197357,
-0.08998730778694153,
0.037749648094177246,
-0.36581313610076904,
0.23219217360019684,
0.9091815948486328,
0.08130361139774323,
-0.33619004487991333,
-0.4586036503314972,
0.3109026253223419,
0.1265767514705658,
-0.32967695593833923,
-0.6247271299362183,
0.5500786304473877,
-0.2061922401189804,
-0.1466313749551773,
-0.4153326153755188,
0.2610376179218292,
0.10762618482112885,
-0.72639399766922,
-0.504242479801178,
-0.11779674887657166,
-0.31178170442581177,
-0.6801966428756714,
0.10453441739082336,
0.15207022428512573,
-0.09234271943569183,
-1.2394119501113892,
-0.2477017641067505,
0.12603023648262024,
0.7262247800827026,
-0.22868351638317108,
-0.17277154326438904,
-0.14176678657531738,
0.07358217239379883,
0.3533143997192383,
-0.029192473739385605,
0.18980267643928528,
0.437246173620224,
0.6122226119041443,
-0.539172887802124,
0.6128221154212952,
-0.3509911298751831,
-0.5206633806228638,
0.11979548633098602,
0.6734558939933777,
-0.05817046016454697,
0.02073662169277668,
0.6647562980651855,
-0.26169511675834656,
-0.08541847765445709,
-0.10125799477100372,
0.03507112339138985,
0.1418405920267105,
-0.24712105095386505,
0.10820376127958298,
-0.5835329294204712,
-0.22318033874034882,
0.2419322282075882,
-0.08089947700500488,
-0.44518956542015076,
0.21665021777153015,
0.5110975503921509,
-0.46557074785232544,
0.05804355815052986,
-0.05110176280140877,
-0.2892628312110901,
0.49619486927986145,
0.1974056214094162,
-0.6005430221557617,
0.7256121039390564,
-0.7907257080078125,
-0.33906492590904236,
0.29685112833976746,
-0.04176022484898567,
-0.3742687404155731,
0.2037639617919922,
-0.13100895285606384,
-0.17005668580532074,
-0.21142101287841797,
-0.608492910861969,
0.5510666370391846,
0.03667668253183365,
-0.3052006959915161,
-0.12997928261756897,
0.16643917560577393,
0.13034145534038544,
0.5751726031303406,
-0.6092470288276672,
0.5233447551727295,
-0.2825234532356262,
-0.595600962638855,
-0.3886614739894867,
0.08317035436630249,
0.13460174202919006,
0.07855205237865448,
0.029725804924964905,
-0.5182750225067139,
0.01529692392796278,
-0.46280139684677124,
-0.019962128251791,
-0.5514628291130066,
0.39327162504196167,
0.0921282097697258,
-0.748878538608551,
-0.046939678490161896,
0.5202873945236206,
0.7471553683280945,
-0.6823053359985352,
-0.9332823753356934,
0.31697744131088257,
0.19209618866443634,
-0.29645001888275146,
-1.027977466583252,
-0.17266586422920227,
-0.03664538264274597,
-0.5491586327552795,
-0.25036168098449707,
-0.07869263738393784,
0.3123849630355835,
0.7976874113082886,
-0.4200063645839691,
-0.5276878476142883,
-0.29075583815574646,
0.3728274405002594,
0.7166038155555725,
0.3709355592727661,
-0.047378383576869965,
-0.09374681860208511,
0.25556954741477966,
-0.2591992914676666,
0.6746580600738525,
0.24746181070804596,
0.8033485412597656,
0.17311620712280273,
1.1290267705917358,
0.03415076434612274,
0.2205122709274292,
-0.5881960988044739,
-0.32437485456466675,
-0.4110633134841919,
0.011735387146472931,
-0.4558747708797455,
0.07496093213558197,
-0.3020363748073578,
0.02856091782450676,
-0.594107985496521,
-0.004947612062096596,
-0.11470238119363785,
-0.6784358620643616,
-0.16437506675720215,
-0.36544448137283325,
0.6169466972351074,
-0.12520001828670502,
0.2771863341331482,
-0.1208244264125824,
0.13911788165569305,
0.45234841108322144,
0.19700641930103302,
0.4404674470424652,
-0.4198931157588959,
-0.05369416996836662,
0.9122670888900757,
0.2509792745113373,
-0.734826385974884,
0.272930383682251,
0.426104336977005,
0.25292643904685974,
-0.5438724160194397,
0.11999477446079254,
-0.053969111293554306,
0.09258685261011124,
-0.3289305567741394,
0.40111950039863586,
0.7133356332778931,
0.4161551296710968,
-0.5514430999755859,
0.4917118549346924,
-0.4764876663684845,
0.08184211701154709,
0.4301648437976837,
0.2355632781982422,
0.38860636949539185,
0.9245291352272034,
-0.01315326802432537,
-0.33179235458374023,
0.19764651358127594,
-0.4498743712902069,
0.16545361280441284,
0.4192444086074829,
-0.0024229257833212614,
1.1268248558044434,
0.7300673723220825,
-0.1445019394159317,
-0.02775532566010952,
-0.1881413459777832,
-0.586487352848053,
-0.3502320647239685,
-0.6455108523368835,
-0.745293140411377,
0.33668941259384155,
0.6328223943710327,
-0.039554741233587265,
0.24173063039779663,
0.2651461958885193,
-0.12495806068181992,
0.8890836238861084,
-0.1791277825832367,
0.1546778678894043,
0.13637346029281616,
0.0013855569995939732,
0.27369317412376404,
0.23299241065979004,
0.03187060356140137,
-0.29839199781417847,
0.006316370330750942,
-0.354891300201416,
-0.07292686402797699,
-0.145755335688591,
0.3603428602218628,
-0.4515868127346039,
-0.251822292804718,
0.4460209310054779,
0.39730551838874817,
-0.2863481938838959,
-0.03513028100132942,
-0.22982439398765564,
0.42022424936294556,
-0.459774374961853,
0.03172101080417633,
0.009483598172664642,
-0.11014698445796967,
0.5620530843734741,
-0.07003716379404068,
0.2881256639957428,
0.16676576435565948,
-0.36971500515937805,
0.019511092454195023,
0.6588728427886963,
-0.13930465281009674,
0.2034725695848465,
-0.4091905355453491,
-0.3096195459365845,
-0.2975989580154419,
-0.47820162773132324,
0.15128499269485474,
-0.2955096364021301,
-0.3626941442489624,
-0.13610634207725525,
-0.21596764028072357,
-0.24132001399993896,
0.30460238456726074,
-0.20126812160015106,
0.2525169551372528,
-0.2865610122680664,
-0.2969832122325897,
-0.2976340651512146,
0.1201978474855423,
0.4342617690563202,
0.13488632440567017,
-0.3101227879524231,
0.08286383002996445,
0.3321470022201538,
0.4857838451862335,
-0.6101701259613037,
-0.1043170765042305,
0.1948801875114441,
-0.15329484641551971,
0.020695801824331284,
-0.5505378246307373,
0.04709065333008766,
0.2969408333301544,
0.16928689181804657,
-0.13351741433143616,
0.06195833906531334,
0.25438764691352844,
0.1823088824748993,
0.7854819893836975,
-0.16989068686962128,
0.10664229840040207,
-0.4760670065879822,
-0.11187426000833511,
-0.461861252784729,
0.5507486462593079,
-0.3951752781867981,
0.2238837331533432,
-0.19940508902072906,
0.2124398797750473,
0.49909403920173645,
-0.25242093205451965,
0.5019704103469849,
-0.5097088813781738,
-0.059894103556871414,
-0.46864140033721924,
0.06667220592498779,
-0.23495320975780487,
-0.1698809713125229,
-0.05737871304154396,
-0.1563836634159088,
0.27409374713897705,
-0.3032068908214569,
-0.3904270827770233,
-0.13986057043075562,
-0.027151139453053474,
-0.12513254582881927,
-0.35871902108192444,
0.15253706276416779,
-0.12640748918056488,
-0.5154662728309631,
-0.7259266972541809,
0.25400370359420776,
-0.08755720406770706,
-0.8732619285583496,
0.52882319688797,
0.2779786288738251,
-0.49135884642601013,
0.16615502536296844,
0.43171462416648865,
-0.032090846449136734,
-0.2549147605895996,
0.5452378988265991
] |
252020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tufted%20duck | Tufted duck | The tufted duck or tufted pochard (Aythya fuligula) is a small diving duck with a population of close to one million birds, found in northern Eurasia. The scientific name is derived from Ancient Greek aithuia, an unidentified seabird mentioned by authors including Hesychius and Aristotle, and Latin fuligo "soot" and gula "throat".
Description
The adult male is all black except for white flanks and a blue-grey bill with gold-yellow eyes, along with a thin crest on the back of its head. It has an obvious head tuft that gives the species its name. The adult female is brown with paler flanks, and is more easily confused with other diving ducks. In particular, some have white around the bill base which resembles the scaup species, although the white is never as extensive as in those ducks. The females' call is a harsh, growling "karr", mostly given in flight. The males are mostly silent but they make whistles during courtship based on a simple "wit-oo".
The only ducks which are similar are the greater scaup and lesser scaup, but these species have no tuft and a different call.
The tufted duck is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
Refer to the following table for measurements of the tufted duck:
Distribution
The tufted duck breeds throughout temperate and northern Eurasia. It occasionally can be found as a winter visitor along both coasts of the United States and Canada. It is believed to have expanded its traditional range with the increased availability of open water due to gravel extraction, and the spread of freshwater mussels, a favourite food. These ducks are migratory in most of their range, and overwinter in the milder south and west of Europe, southern Asia and all year in the British Isles. One individual has been reported as far south as Melbourne, Australia. They form large flocks on open water in winter.
Habitat
Their breeding habitat is close to marshes and lakes with plenty of vegetation to conceal the nest. They are also found on coastal lagoons, shorelines and sheltered ponds.
Food
These birds feed mainly by diving, but they will sometimes upend from the surface. They eat molluscs, aquatic insects and some plants and sometimes feed at night.
Gallery
References
External links
Tufted Ducks video from Gallery of Living Nature.
tufted duck
tufted duck
Birds of Eurasia
Birds of Africa
tufted duck
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus | [
0.2297259271144867,
0.018309619277715683,
-0.1661093831062317,
-0.060874249786138535,
0.020612627267837524,
0.7459897994995117,
-0.24309773743152618,
0.4210076928138733,
-0.6933784484863281,
-0.13687019050121307,
-0.3597804307937622,
-0.33349642157554626,
-0.5734230279922485,
-0.11270564794540405,
-0.14577306807041168,
0.3866828680038452,
0.0835619568824768,
0.07711078971624374,
0.35297060012817383,
-0.4212552607059479,
-0.22445985674858093,
-0.7132720947265625,
0.3304184079170227,
-0.7803781032562256,
0.14326290786266327,
-0.23575136065483093,
0.690660834312439,
0.48693254590034485,
-0.053743887692689896,
0.5215534567832947,
0.080356664955616,
0.678709089756012,
0.3127506673336029,
0.09629112482070923,
0.030195442959666252,
0.2358439564704895,
-0.0019980811048299074,
-0.027732934802770615,
0.18531107902526855,
-1.0245064496994019,
0.08909391611814499,
-0.08527887612581253,
0.4433910846710205,
0.17589673399925232,
-0.1853291541337967,
-0.7198938131332397,
-0.8847435712814331,
0.465425044298172,
0.0855524018406868,
0.3328615427017212,
-0.2782789170742035,
0.5169999003410339,
-0.15483085811138153,
0.3033621609210968,
0.6348652839660645,
0.7176581621170044,
-0.7107363343238831,
-0.2631402313709259,
-0.2055329978466034,
0.0764680951833725,
0.07766430079936981,
0.42262762784957886,
0.2581636905670166,
0.0854983776807785,
0.45626258850097656,
0.5101761221885681,
0.10372088849544525,
0.2833470106124878,
-0.12088312208652496,
-0.19631938636302948,
0.25233545899391174,
0.11976180970668793,
-0.407806932926178,
0.6888346076011658,
-0.5686191320419312,
0.00860992819070816,
0.0348149836063385,
0.6795154809951782,
0.7350227236747742,
0.10289730131626129,
0.714613676071167,
0.4183015525341034,
0.6746371388435364,
0.37172338366508484,
0.051637470722198486,
0.22609181702136993,
-0.7667890787124634,
0.2569388449192047,
-0.3183085024356842,
-0.01290180440992117,
0.053469520062208176,
-0.16748207807540894,
0.19343994557857513,
0.3124379515647888,
-0.5944746732711792,
-0.3409108519554138,
-0.3325812518596649,
-0.18977099657058716,
0.5530404448509216,
-0.30392977595329285,
-0.38942471146583557,
0.10444198548793793,
0.2985630929470062,
0.132805734872818,
-0.589812695980072,
-0.2870490252971649,
-0.6300541758537292,
-0.38757672905921936,
0.03024991787970066,
0.2700195908546448,
-0.5845933556556702,
-0.03271922841668129,
0.4981781244277954,
-0.1986352950334549,
0.18255668878555298,
0.9306517839431763,
0.28429752588272095,
-0.5498619675636292,
0.08153829723596573,
0.09197230637073517,
0.7709717750549316,
0.5385889410972595,
-0.4338186979293823,
-0.6675381064414978,
-0.037930961698293686,
0.1475035548210144,
0.35894063115119934,
0.5937691330909729,
-0.7476292252540588,
-0.3873102068901062,
0.3767843246459961,
0.767005443572998,
-0.34916403889656067,
0.32255151867866516,
0.010365271009504795,
-0.18343964219093323,
0.22088481485843658,
-0.2484278380870819,
0.6469542980194092,
0.6456909775733948,
-1.1099528074264526,
-0.29555970430374146,
-0.906105637550354,
-0.4465537667274475,
-0.16452600061893463,
0.5446019768714905,
0.10926167666912079,
-0.8287025690078735,
-0.37208303809165955,
-0.42868444323539734,
0.16053956747055054,
0.25502994656562805,
-0.04171863570809364,
-0.15707789361476898,
-0.7625834941864014,
-0.7561578750610352,
0.5582816004753113,
-0.49083104729652405,
0.5825479030609131,
-0.37346386909484863,
0.35281819105148315,
0.22025911509990692,
-0.34466081857681274,
-0.28640854358673096,
0.04357155039906502,
-0.2611052989959717,
0.04893742501735687,
0.5559774041175842,
-0.8019285798072815,
0.3275464177131653,
0.22680005431175232,
0.4805295467376709,
0.8491334319114685,
0.16177383065223694,
0.27953311800956726,
-0.303684264421463,
-0.2285531610250473,
0.023167673498392105,
0.6398362517356873,
0.005861965473741293,
-0.6920881867408752,
0.5315208435058594,
0.4466991126537323,
-0.3361436426639557,
-0.09239669144153595,
0.08136806637048721,
0.2970202565193176,
0.4465009868144989,
0.3278839886188507,
-0.1709674745798111,
-0.17805905640125275,
-0.21725572645664215,
-0.4101082682609558,
0.06296352297067642,
0.33803871273994446,
-0.06985903531312943,
-0.8248799443244934,
0.5769643187522888,
-0.21467095613479614,
0.4574194550514221,
-0.49488893151283264,
-0.29439032077789307,
0.5240432620048523,
0.35001450777053833,
-0.971373975276947,
0.409214586019516,
0.009950453415513039,
0.0025962505023926497,
0.46507248282432556,
0.4404182732105255,
0.15251769125461578,
-0.40577933192253113,
-0.1023339256644249,
0.21009325981140137,
-0.4408193528652191,
-0.03338517248630524,
-0.5877309441566467,
0.24689754843711853,
-0.2215013951063156,
-0.01157922763377428,
1.1658694744110107,
0.30227527022361755,
-0.714815616607666,
0.36744287610054016,
0.18491005897521973,
0.3731169104576111,
0.4092397093772888,
-0.49688971042633057,
0.23596906661987305,
-0.5110241174697876,
-0.35127177834510803,
-0.1182750016450882,
0.0021121082827448845,
-0.5944404602050781,
-0.5721950531005859,
-0.21663062274456024,
0.12225900590419769,
-0.4469996690750122,
0.6479881405830383,
0.28871965408325195,
0.5491517186164856,
0.23222151398658752,
-0.26133114099502563,
0.28008052706718445,
0.16412845253944397,
-0.3395741879940033,
0.08648759126663208,
0.6477537155151367,
-0.6280120611190796,
-0.3859558701515198,
0.3493672311306,
1.1704987287521362,
-0.07999637722969055,
-0.4279421269893646,
-0.09099052101373672,
0.4339102506637573,
0.30580487847328186,
0.40844276547431946,
-0.04310624301433563,
0.18117302656173706,
-0.2676677405834198,
0.6868039965629578,
0.23003582656383514,
0.05021315813064575,
0.18516229093074799,
-0.5122560858726501,
-0.7202883958816528,
-0.3658156991004944,
0.08142652362585068,
0.45985984802246094,
0.7040388584136963,
0.08055423200130463,
-0.5229856371879578,
0.03932858258485794,
-0.48989084362983704,
-0.4581856429576874,
-0.16381172835826874,
-0.7439887523651123,
-0.8007025122642517,
-0.656889796257019,
0.26566651463508606,
0.8511946797370911,
0.35600408911705017,
-0.29791897535324097,
-0.27943897247314453,
-0.44782835245132446,
0.5274182558059692,
-0.5632081031799316,
0.2660162150859833,
-0.760097086429596,
0.24990567564964294,
0.32397621870040894,
0.24121150374412537,
0.5367892980575562,
-0.9709554314613342,
0.12864698469638824,
-0.2323996126651764,
1.0461409091949463,
0.7626047730445862,
-0.22815556824207306,
-0.3393867313861847,
0.11484958976507187,
0.2425757199525833,
-0.17720863223075867,
0.3859463334083557,
-0.688214123249054,
0.1780034601688385,
0.28457704186439514,
-5.313334941864014,
0.1974952518939972,
-0.2330816686153412,
-0.225783571600914,
0.10541153699159622,
0.6161019802093506,
0.19751419126987457,
-0.12244173139333725,
-0.3022620379924774,
-0.00433316407725215,
0.47274190187454224,
0.0001826817897381261,
-0.2778396010398865,
-0.1664332002401352,
0.4325172007083893,
-0.05144764110445976,
-0.02368083782494068,
-0.15777082741260529,
0.017512554302811623,
-0.01638086698949337,
-0.23483580350875854,
0.24487324059009552,
0.16926918923854828,
0.6764472723007202,
0.3839714825153351,
-0.02689618431031704,
-0.08539029955863953,
-0.7712801694869995,
-0.7776311039924622,
-0.03670039027929306,
-0.4117460548877716,
-0.1943826824426651,
0.15255403518676758,
0.039168231189250946,
0.19488349556922913,
-0.5711814165115356,
0.3858893811702728,
0.3041727840900421,
0.3043938875198364,
-0.3999870717525482,
-0.23112186789512634,
-0.26526591181755066,
-0.09607454389333725,
-0.5035051703453064,
0.35275518894195557,
-0.24311098456382751,
0.1867605596780777,
-0.25414741039276123,
-0.43047815561294556,
0.5649837851524353,
0.22577932476997375,
-0.16824570298194885,
0.07843589037656784,
0.2389083057641983,
-0.004905373323708773,
0.10569565743207932,
-0.05066942796111107,
0.22901611030101776,
-0.6018065810203552,
0.05200068652629852,
0.940580427646637,
-0.2047576904296875,
-0.04520925134420395,
-0.299304723739624,
-0.25621193647384644,
-0.14262279868125916,
-0.7767360210418701,
0.12543073296546936,
0.6578163504600525,
0.11072740703821182,
-0.2201039344072342,
0.2832438349723816,
-0.0009494771366007626,
-0.9936473965644836,
0.7489845752716064,
-0.619549572467804,
-0.41257667541503906,
-0.05536336451768875,
0.03797757998108864,
-0.25720781087875366,
0.31583136320114136,
-0.41641369462013245,
-0.03637209162116051,
0.9679403901100159,
0.04476245865225792,
-1.2490768432617188,
-0.7221147418022156,
-0.21615177392959595,
0.24950282275676727,
-0.3564566373825073,
0.9116829037666321,
-0.5861901044845581,
0.08302626013755798,
-0.26172226667404175,
0.29075515270233154,
0.6488340497016907,
0.20422592759132385,
-0.10121863335371017,
0.6760480999946594,
-0.32701361179351807,
0.9017031192779541,
0.5078241229057312,
-0.5282376408576965,
-0.5503969788551331,
0.3677380681037903,
-0.6729645133018494,
0.16802430152893066,
0.6981863975524902,
1.0563451051712036,
0.23077082633972168,
0.1779654622077942,
-0.5807838439941406,
-0.10476911813020706,
-0.3294012248516083,
-0.1397731900215149,
0.29057881236076355,
0.033805739134550095,
0.06309747695922852,
0.7326059341430664,
0.19165804982185364,
-0.07231217622756958,
-0.2248765230178833,
-0.2039850652217865,
0.05792786926031113,
0.3657509386539459,
-0.16480237245559692,
0.035021256655454636,
0.22735252976417542,
-1.0645883083343506,
-0.6263328790664673,
0.23012074828147888,
-0.13136474788188934,
-0.34015902876853943,
-0.4361150562763214,
-0.1354839950799942,
0.11404888331890106,
-0.05187555029988289,
-0.020265113562345505,
0.5149677395820618,
-0.5392658114433289,
-0.489631712436676,
-0.5420504808425903,
-0.45396390557289124,
0.25518640875816345,
0.7890873551368713,
0.5931921601295471,
-0.22493383288383484,
0.17048010230064392,
-0.06818310916423798,
1.130233883857727,
0.33696630597114563,
-0.3743210732936859,
0.09589815139770508,
-0.023604271933436394,
-0.11279083043336868,
-0.38636770844459534,
0.5295767784118652,
0.5692960619926453,
0.37168362736701965,
-0.32181480526924133,
0.09139993786811829,
-0.30268052220344543,
-0.6165105104446411,
-0.4685712158679962,
-0.3518580496311188,
0.512084424495697,
-0.6312869191169739,
0.11782566457986832,
0.044184572994709015,
0.7002751231193542,
0.37315332889556885,
0.01563824526965618,
-0.6454663872718811,
0.45393913984298706,
0.03383767232298851,
-0.0891643613576889,
-0.7966436743736267,
0.20612724125385284,
-0.25393441319465637,
-0.14432543516159058,
-0.21610130369663239,
0.19630512595176697,
0.06229478493332863,
0.12237118184566498,
0.6688741445541382,
-0.2705368101596832,
0.15178532898426056,
-0.20954379439353943,
-0.1964842528104782,
0.1602652668952942,
0.450920969247818,
0.5101616382598877,
0.5120503902435303,
0.08195420354604721,
-0.5960304141044617,
0.3582029938697815,
-0.31709566712379456,
0.8297895193099976,
-0.36590710282325745,
-0.3900007903575897,
-0.3121190071105957,
0.3538394272327423,
-0.07182767987251282,
-0.06051330268383026,
-0.26546427607536316,
-0.5713759064674377,
0.5954949855804443,
-0.3095417618751526,
-0.49425452947616577,
0.18287578225135803,
0.14980679750442505,
-0.5368086099624634,
-0.1935342699289322,
0.8874922394752502,
-0.8198108077049255,
0.5137041211128235,
-0.05050424486398697,
-0.06065637618303299,
-0.2930563986301422,
0.4247223734855652,
-0.6551823616027832,
-0.26746824383735657,
0.3439880609512329,
-0.19730181992053986,
-0.7839934229850769,
0.1567358523607254,
0.04669908434152603,
0.05959966778755188,
0.676934540271759,
-0.8501347303390503,
0.048401035368442535,
-0.38842472434043884,
0.20925745368003845,
-0.06765928864479065,
-0.2572949528694153,
0.11826417595148087,
-0.07773997634649277,
-0.2500159442424774,
0.005460562650114298,
0.6414273381233215,
0.6882318258285522,
0.9570592045783997,
0.1937464028596878,
0.043649863451719284,
-0.39682430028915405,
-0.07254330813884735,
0.18185167014598846,
-0.647576093673706,
-0.7360923290252686,
-0.5539514422416687,
0.5858167409896851,
0.0864957943558693,
0.4590100944042206,
0.0551145039498806,
0.3161275386810303,
0.047022487968206406,
0.3285623788833618,
-0.039423782378435135,
-0.010346615687012672,
0.07967334240674973,
0.492388516664505,
0.43070340156555176,
-0.8473325967788696,
0.4799908697605133,
0.23900538682937622,
-0.18555615842342377,
-0.7387932538986206,
0.5238194465637207,
-0.14560584723949432,
0.22051219642162323,
0.04999523237347603,
0.2954365015029907,
0.4423273801803589,
0.36656641960144043,
-0.10351376235485077,
0.533196747303009,
0.13457827270030975,
-0.8135511875152588,
0.48562517762184143,
0.7078589797019958,
-0.7142148017883301,
-0.18036839365959167,
0.4475197494029999,
-0.575136661529541,
-0.11271107196807861,
-0.4478064775466919,
-0.252273827791214,
0.11443913727998734,
-0.0484398677945137,
-0.4940003454685211,
-0.3084966540336609,
-0.22002115845680237,
-0.2201378047466278,
0.09054145216941833,
0.09235309064388275,
0.10264770686626434,
0.3060440123081207,
0.42516452074050903,
-0.008949043229222298,
-0.246849924325943,
-1.3387207984924316,
0.04050322249531746,
-0.27899765968322754,
-0.5097880363464355,
0.726071834564209,
-0.5268336534500122,
0.258755624294281,
-0.352475643157959,
-0.13527318835258484,
0.06299087405204773,
0.4181481897830963,
-0.5336962938308716,
-0.38416847586631775,
0.44488534331321716,
0.4783517122268677,
0.22362028062343597,
-0.22996701300144196,
-0.5334126949310303,
0.5281195044517517,
0.6221919059753418,
0.14122366905212402,
0.24348244071006775,
0.6805582046508789,
0.5720754265785217,
-0.6072359681129456,
-0.0959349274635315,
-0.43222489953041077,
0.2412300407886505,
0.8945533037185669,
0.13307565450668335,
0.1586865782737732,
0.2010643482208252,
-0.33760616183280945,
-0.28038641810417175,
0.43231791257858276,
-0.4862556457519531,
-0.22017966210842133,
-0.4659484028816223,
-0.7634786367416382,
0.9032882452011108,
0.990260660648346,
0.7639985084533691,
0.22699934244155884,
0.14094282686710358,
0.5913206338882446,
-0.008049657568335533,
-0.5413381457328796,
0.18209414184093475,
0.36345916986465454,
-0.3947925865650177,
0.5914151072502136,
-0.2626538872718811,
0.4222368001937866,
-0.9385067820549011,
0.07385513931512833,
0.26565834879875183,
-0.22366662323474884,
-0.3859781324863434,
-0.3408716022968292,
-0.0025881051551550627,
-0.24923695623874664,
0.08000996708869934,
-0.5581883192062378,
-0.2503957152366638,
-0.7416779398918152,
0.5044978857040405,
-0.22266896069049835,
-0.9168847799301147,
-0.27629920840263367,
-0.2559332847595215,
0.13638994097709656,
0.3839693069458008,
0.08118153363466263,
-0.35475996136665344,
0.1396677941083908,
0.13380908966064453,
-0.17700791358947754,
0.6854804754257202,
-0.2284776270389557,
-0.14857466518878937,
-0.8580266237258911,
0.05165969952940941,
0.34935006499290466,
-0.6284342408180237,
0.14693903923034668,
0.07405875623226166,
-0.09936056286096573,
-0.5732253193855286,
0.0064955465495586395,
0.3690491318702698,
-0.4899473488330841,
-0.911658525466919,
-0.01306065358221531,
-0.20044633746147156,
-0.003901503514498472,
-1.243606448173523,
0.14782996475696564,
0.7166081070899963,
-0.0038453019224107265,
-0.09442077577114105,
0.324674129486084,
-0.35493895411491394,
0.0584251806139946,
-0.015430188737809658,
0.011805656366050243,
0.2704673707485199,
-0.46372056007385254,
0.40441399812698364,
-0.7362143397331238,
1.1454694271087646,
0.43429043889045715,
0.45009705424308777,
0.21021975576877594,
0.08164115250110626,
0.010321622714400291,
-0.09106502681970596,
0.7345263957977295,
-0.6454793214797974,
-0.40047499537467957,
-0.3308948576450348,
-0.16916753351688385,
-0.6157132983207703,
0.0511966310441494,
0.21195511519908905,
-0.18504773080348969,
-0.17518967390060425,
-0.0033945406321436167,
0.4924643039703369,
-1.0310304164886475,
0.7231648564338684,
-0.7660166025161743,
0.42818161845207214,
-0.3737034797668457,
0.18048210442066193,
-0.30651721358299255,
-0.4407825469970703,
0.37744998931884766,
0.38333484530448914,
-0.13231466710567474,
-0.34909531474113464,
0.47370317578315735,
0.07905089855194092,
0.53586345911026,
-0.20247462391853333,
0.49043917655944824,
-0.4252271354198456,
0.4410383999347687,
-0.5117200613021851,
-0.8330499529838562,
-0.2867003381252289,
0.47201308608055115,
-0.6450158953666687,
0.09695802628993988,
-0.4379649758338928,
-0.13072510063648224,
0.5303362607955933,
0.3357148766517639,
-0.34424129128456116,
-0.013022691011428833,
0.42814528942108154
] |
252021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaup | Scaup | Scaup is the common name for three species of diving duck:
Greater scaup, or just "scaup", Aythya marila
Lesser scaup, Aythya affinis
New Zealand scaup, Aythya novaeseelandiae
External links
Birds by common name | [
0.003073022235184908,
-0.3675353229045868,
-0.32565993070602417,
0.035556260496377945,
-0.07753840833902359,
0.7301775813102722,
0.310187965631485,
0.1295992136001587,
-0.6577098369598389,
-0.006448054686188698,
-0.021006613969802856,
0.1615612804889679,
-0.3139963150024414,
0.017848113551735878,
0.14839041233062744,
0.7367007732391357,
0.46706050634384155,
0.23036405444145203,
0.011768488213419914,
-0.18130053579807281,
-0.5042366981506348,
-0.6743462681770325,
0.5874722599983215,
-0.5275889039039612,
0.47992032766342163,
0.5503334999084473,
0.23886600136756897,
0.47069674730300903,
0.12995678186416626,
0.28424882888793945,
0.19100259244441986,
0.7755721807479858,
0.48555001616477966,
-0.029614945873618126,
-0.07974687963724136,
-0.25963011384010315,
-0.054394353181123734,
-0.07828104496002197,
-0.12644220888614655,
-0.48982030153274536,
0.15003032982349396,
-0.2845710515975952,
0.530264675617218,
-0.13235265016555786,
-0.16528794169425964,
-0.5624885559082031,
-1.1491644382476807,
0.144340381026268,
-0.4995175004005432,
0.6431102752685547,
0.2166721224784851,
0.837867796421051,
-0.27922460436820984,
0.2384498119354248,
0.47748857736587524,
0.5690609812736511,
-0.677932858467102,
-0.18061180412769318,
0.190385103225708,
-0.6328043937683105,
-0.2980464994907379,
0.20908565819263458,
-0.10569550842046738,
0.5276830792427063,
0.02361004799604416,
0.5756595134735107,
-0.09466812014579773,
0.4020259380340576,
-0.7986506819725037,
-0.1580980271100998,
0.4733680188655853,
-0.18196439743041992,
-0.38294103741645813,
0.32914555072784424,
-0.21578875184059143,
0.2593593895435333,
-0.4670560359954834,
0.42494091391563416,
0.5045669674873352,
-0.029939230531454086,
0.24802109599113464,
0.13536469638347626,
0.7530726194381714,
0.16293080151081085,
0.6011188626289368,
-0.10120794177055359,
-0.44034892320632935,
0.3510514497756958,
-0.09976212680339813,
0.3351454436779022,
-0.07935303449630737,
-0.41502705216407776,
0.5195848345756531,
0.22348619997501373,
-0.03183374181389809,
-0.22005189955234528,
-0.2034917175769806,
0.1675368696451187,
0.7047282457351685,
-0.14998826384544373,
-0.2499445676803589,
-0.4766969382762909,
0.3776291608810425,
0.1805514693260193,
-0.7373505234718323,
0.40746769309043884,
-0.435092955827713,
-0.29490533471107483,
0.010689501650631428,
0.2755342423915863,
-0.6252071261405945,
-0.013516404666006565,
0.5046600103378296,
-0.21629031002521515,
0.144762322306633,
0.3520086705684662,
0.12253983318805695,
-0.2798580825328827,
-0.10730309039354324,
0.05046428367495537,
0.7177401185035706,
0.05482744798064232,
0.040788307785987854,
0.19873805344104767,
0.6520158648490906,
0.27480649948120117,
0.5933957695960999,
0.535753607749939,
-0.41389498114585876,
0.2030443400144577,
0.6781059503555298,
0.8127924799919128,
-0.011437775567173958,
0.2730998396873474,
-0.31326961517333984,
-0.3265664875507355,
0.03472038358449936,
-0.4619951844215393,
0.2545183002948761,
0.7029874324798584,
-0.9898907542228699,
0.28723883628845215,
-0.9360402226448059,
-0.35787075757980347,
0.34903624653816223,
0.44515201449394226,
-0.1505279690027237,
-0.3347059488296509,
0.05532167851924896,
-0.1986873894929886,
0.20878684520721436,
0.23725582659244537,
-0.19207358360290527,
-0.016102682799100876,
-0.4989124834537506,
-0.10066083073616028,
0.4903668761253357,
-0.30510181188583374,
0.2829214930534363,
-0.20231735706329346,
-0.027110306546092033,
0.25071093440055847,
-0.5726357102394104,
0.04349186643958092,
0.31453806161880493,
-0.49251917004585266,
-0.5831633806228638,
-0.031214140355587006,
-0.3912637531757355,
0.6611034870147705,
-0.18937169015407562,
0.7430002689361572,
0.9423752427101135,
0.3244386613368988,
-0.15582214295864105,
-0.5369817614555359,
-0.5505040884017944,
0.09124673902988434,
0.5226480960845947,
-0.12823255360126495,
-0.5502593517303467,
0.3614448308944702,
0.1933516561985016,
-0.26892733573913574,
-0.10482523590326309,
-0.08716408908367157,
0.6091629266738892,
0.3938875198364258,
0.4600309133529663,
0.12418176233768463,
-0.7185819745063782,
-0.6347024440765381,
0.01540279295295477,
0.07403381913900375,
0.8408637046813965,
0.11915281414985657,
-0.32051584124565125,
0.9143584370613098,
-0.308788537979126,
0.29242271184921265,
-0.5005355477333069,
-0.0693407729268074,
0.4928494989871979,
0.18910527229309082,
-1.516442060470581,
0.4580126702785492,
0.12408168613910675,
0.21877557039260864,
0.49953171610832214,
-0.2932579815387726,
-0.23205365240573883,
-0.525249719619751,
-0.4088106155395508,
-0.6088922619819641,
-0.20575378835201263,
-0.28035929799079895,
0.16523456573486328,
-0.058621928095817566,
0.11337301880121231,
-0.1450757384300232,
1.3599658012390137,
-0.29111260175704956,
-0.1707029640674591,
0.41109174489974976,
0.28239256143569946,
0.4752182066440582,
0.43423622846603394,
-0.18314939737319946,
0.3504825830459595,
-0.2972601652145386,
-0.07628156244754791,
-0.050413403660058975,
0.6034889817237854,
-0.531321108341217,
0.14501480758190155,
0.15104277431964874,
0.009188476949930191,
-0.326526939868927,
0.35761311650276184,
-0.15095414221286774,
0.559393048286438,
0.2438543140888214,
-0.4916541278362274,
0.5032259821891785,
0.7673384547233582,
0.052452635020017624,
-0.06275177747011185,
0.4222177565097809,
-0.24664826691150665,
0.38649502396583557,
0.4273442327976227,
0.9833813309669495,
0.02369086816906929,
-0.4305410087108612,
0.056599464267492294,
0.47561341524124146,
0.2715669274330139,
0.023092178627848625,
0.14601528644561768,
0.05480821058154106,
-0.7656545639038086,
0.15763932466506958,
0.08521496504545212,
0.42685332894325256,
0.17373743653297424,
-0.24380508065223694,
-0.025029582902789116,
0.05534210428595543,
0.6669857501983643,
0.6508897542953491,
0.3265211880207062,
-0.04058142006397247,
-0.3964383900165558,
0.26361894607543945,
-0.3589702248573303,
0.22008149325847626,
-0.15114319324493408,
-0.6770748496055603,
-0.633391261100769,
-0.5578332543373108,
-0.20412907004356384,
0.33260756731033325,
0.11949092894792557,
-0.656411349773407,
0.011404181830585003,
0.16419632732868195,
0.2661883234977722,
-0.08603014051914215,
-0.37973013520240784,
-0.8139197826385498,
0.03412787988781929,
-0.2509469985961914,
-0.15258286893367767,
0.24184636771678925,
-0.8185082674026489,
-0.2965381145477295,
-0.27884894609451294,
0.7981522679328918,
0.5399668216705322,
-0.6486899852752686,
-0.407138466835022,
0.23179621994495392,
0.32216542959213257,
0.13292960822582245,
0.4893476366996765,
-0.5833941698074341,
0.2934184968471527,
0.2820853292942047,
-5.604501247406006,
0.023729687556624413,
-0.3731037974357605,
0.1915563941001892,
0.3231213092803955,
0.24172291159629822,
0.1951342225074768,
-0.7075456976890564,
0.032118652015924454,
-0.09540499746799469,
0.7072057723999023,
0.4349088668823242,
0.013611678034067154,
0.15463463962078094,
0.5509837865829468,
0.08560175448656082,
-0.34008610248565674,
0.2434530109167099,
-0.27235186100006104,
-0.1952657401561737,
0.19347494840621948,
0.32456445693969727,
0.009803807362914085,
0.6207523345947266,
0.05866934731602669,
-0.12245310842990875,
-0.4712112247943878,
-0.5585225224494934,
-0.6098544597625732,
-0.53282630443573,
-0.28394708037376404,
0.015044563449919224,
-0.0008498043171130121,
-0.23830494284629822,
-0.16785989701747894,
-0.7017293572425842,
0.5748990178108215,
0.2695593535900116,
0.3640376031398773,
-0.6349380612373352,
-0.9080917239189148,
-0.18012456595897675,
0.06674806028604507,
-0.37091466784477234,
0.20860254764556885,
-0.15422247350215912,
0.23566019535064697,
-0.16259980201721191,
-0.21345968544483185,
0.5131610035896301,
-0.07557734847068787,
-0.42372825741767883,
0.049808330833911896,
0.3043031394481659,
0.42102593183517456,
-0.07471036165952682,
-0.06852506846189499,
0.6622980833053589,
-0.13140329718589783,
0.35416170954704285,
0.49379754066467285,
-0.31180182099342346,
-0.15054234862327576,
-0.44764789938926697,
-0.4670180380344391,
-0.030119650065898895,
-0.8386087417602539,
0.3450397849082947,
0.8529833555221558,
-0.1987503618001938,
0.05071936175227165,
0.5222848653793335,
-0.08579494804143906,
-1.06515634059906,
0.7133655548095703,
-0.6552563309669495,
-0.1682863086462021,
-0.1825544834136963,
-0.10737989842891693,
0.4079624116420746,
0.08009158819913864,
-0.055410001426935196,
0.1927047222852707,
0.1699080765247345,
0.19365575909614563,
-0.9829083681106567,
-0.803398609161377,
-0.4721810519695282,
0.06936220824718475,
-0.5018315315246582,
-0.1432802975177765,
-0.5514397621154785,
0.3047623038291931,
-0.049365147948265076,
0.4932345449924469,
0.6543566584587097,
0.2283467799425125,
-0.06540010869503021,
0.33289599418640137,
-0.08666805177927017,
0.3904750645160675,
0.12238704413175583,
-0.10943939536809921,
-0.4336228668689728,
0.12317583709955215,
-0.22054362297058105,
0.03197140619158745,
0.8072449564933777,
0.6740192770957947,
-0.3651423156261444,
0.22207826375961304,
-0.347501277923584,
-0.7664477825164795,
0.3137514591217041,
-0.21013511717319489,
-0.06369732320308685,
-0.40002793073654175,
-0.3240070343017578,
0.5175827741622925,
0.004705482162535191,
0.06430009752511978,
0.15564610064029694,
-0.09950559586286545,
-0.10197487473487854,
-0.3388577997684479,
-0.7452382445335388,
0.3356301486492157,
0.21043948829174042,
-0.8626739978790283,
0.08755723387002945,
-0.15342842042446136,
-0.1259005218744278,
-0.16345930099487305,
-0.4674736559391022,
0.4300232529640198,
0.15148700773715973,
0.03180046007037163,
0.13536269962787628,
0.676617443561554,
-0.24618220329284668,
-0.2840230464935303,
-0.41738152503967285,
0.2243289202451706,
0.08577367663383484,
0.43371737003326416,
0.7080322504043579,
-0.42198511958122253,
-0.25470930337905884,
0.019117051735520363,
0.8367133140563965,
-0.06494058668613434,
-0.25846153497695923,
-0.21630048751831055,
-0.5901957750320435,
0.16234596073627472,
-0.6411082744598389,
-0.005595588590949774,
0.11800608038902283,
0.3036987781524658,
-0.35354676842689514,
0.06644276529550552,
-0.23034825921058655,
-1.3593190908432007,
-0.31394559144973755,
-0.16217562556266785,
-0.025681568309664726,
-0.8607792258262634,
-0.06692469120025635,
0.4583583176136017,
0.24938233196735382,
0.23773585259914398,
-0.08044171333312988,
-0.17360693216323853,
0.3773435354232788,
0.213420569896698,
-0.42270082235336304,
-1.020683765411377,
0.26213547587394714,
-0.16156648099422455,
-0.08682221919298172,
-0.1406337320804596,
0.3745904862880707,
0.3997662365436554,
0.11313892900943756,
0.5247913002967834,
-0.712012529373169,
0.013466914184391499,
0.25855666399002075,
-0.014244400896131992,
0.16661980748176575,
0.226117804646492,
0.3784749507904053,
0.8021817207336426,
0.5928726196289062,
-0.19073130190372467,
0.21862630546092987,
-0.15259522199630737,
1.0053268671035767,
-0.007815493270754814,
-0.5002493858337402,
0.05363799259066582,
0.2770133316516876,
0.07384274899959564,
-0.003179004415869713,
-0.07551871985197067,
-0.06601007282733917,
0.7522047758102417,
-0.21976448595523834,
-0.28560516238212585,
-0.16913500428199768,
0.13449694216251373,
-0.4894031286239624,
0.3556525707244873,
1.180774211883545,
-0.7240006327629089,
0.2814299762248993,
0.2714781165122986,
-0.2600453495979309,
-0.21683019399642944,
0.05750182643532753,
-0.1013638973236084,
-0.428793340921402,
0.06970731914043427,
-0.15295898914337158,
-0.5277518033981323,
0.47387605905532837,
-0.23856325447559357,
-0.25864481925964355,
0.6751558780670166,
-0.4279782772064209,
-0.16013579070568085,
-0.5549633502960205,
-0.08598807454109192,
0.04249262809753418,
0.006840667687356472,
0.27647683024406433,
-0.19693294167518616,
0.03330327570438385,
0.03703942149877548,
0.07334970682859421,
0.2081892192363739,
0.9098143577575684,
0.4431471526622772,
-0.4235630929470062,
-0.393550306558609,
-0.10958611965179443,
0.03876255825161934,
-0.250641793012619,
-0.6012410521507263,
-0.211104616522789,
0.5183266997337341,
-0.3630700707435608,
-0.06895553320646286,
0.11960073560476303,
0.7001768350601196,
-0.1266530454158783,
0.0034077090676873922,
-0.21384572982788086,
0.002052038675174117,
0.44084617495536804,
0.2285144180059433,
0.5855281949043274,
-0.49125608801841736,
0.4513853192329407,
-0.03218301758170128,
-0.5459790229797363,
-0.5982609987258911,
-0.41275718808174133,
0.4233579635620117,
-0.2792937755584717,
0.11777016520500183,
0.30330291390419006,
0.08839882910251617,
-0.029332544654607773,
0.05955968797206879,
0.705804169178009,
-0.5050777196884155,
-0.854569673538208,
0.1988457590341568,
0.19865363836288452,
-0.5751567482948303,
-0.08963728696107864,
0.00381707726046443,
-0.2864496111869812,
-0.39876556396484375,
-0.046160757541656494,
-0.37679141759872437,
0.07885266095399857,
-0.11448829621076584,
-0.21594496071338654,
-0.5908279418945312,
-0.1712488979101181,
-0.33685386180877686,
-0.19274704158306122,
0.2015286386013031,
0.27087700366973877,
-0.049807943403720856,
-0.07754641026258469,
-0.40396466851234436,
-0.026468167081475258,
-1.0861790180206299,
-0.08821713179349899,
0.29156649112701416,
-0.3271941840648651,
0.201828733086586,
-0.25441983342170715,
-0.5115100741386414,
-0.0802333876490593,
0.08980154246091843,
-0.31535035371780396,
0.6297805309295654,
-0.34478041529655457,
-0.43699416518211365,
0.37898504734039307,
0.09328456223011017,
0.05888134241104126,
-0.29133039712905884,
-0.4902244806289673,
0.30198442935943604,
0.7718464136123657,
0.188779816031456,
0.18226686120033264,
0.740048885345459,
0.4828127324581146,
-0.42103299498558044,
0.004037764854729176,
-0.6608529090881348,
-0.15560293197631836,
0.7458183169364929,
0.4095410108566284,
0.2715079188346863,
-0.1917399913072586,
-0.29732951521873474,
-0.05175942927598953,
-0.23870602250099182,
-0.08732081204652786,
0.1050076112151146,
-0.509951651096344,
-0.22372908890247345,
0.8294947743415833,
0.7203100919723511,
0.6149021983146667,
0.5080646872520447,
0.01919071562588215,
0.21540845930576324,
0.06386058032512665,
0.06418656557798386,
-0.1756504774093628,
0.24595049023628235,
-0.3301886022090912,
0.307149738073349,
-0.07953082025051117,
-0.07694593816995621,
-0.7314398884773254,
0.01501939445734024,
0.5581390857696533,
-0.024949168786406517,
-0.42322245240211487,
-0.5180822610855103,
0.037977881729602814,
-0.011176579631865025,
0.2369949370622635,
-0.5605481863021851,
-0.09703478962182999,
-1.2363382577896118,
0.17555281519889832,
-0.32467731833457947,
-0.5633658766746521,
-0.17812757194042206,
-0.11474911868572235,
0.10158579051494598,
0.12133195996284485,
-0.31791865825653076,
0.17939350008964539,
0.2660851776599884,
0.1291762739419937,
-0.09671438485383987,
0.7613035440444946,
0.06117980554699898,
0.07386123389005661,
-0.6216748356819153,
-0.11225444823503494,
0.18538367748260498,
-0.7132802605628967,
0.6455091834068298,
-0.18670599162578583,
0.36683860421180725,
-0.4183712303638458,
-0.3457796275615692,
0.16665086150169373,
-0.47879159450531006,
-0.4244995713233948,
0.15387077629566193,
0.3323107957839966,
0.024007774889469147,
-0.9431942701339722,
0.10271181166172028,
1.0529975891113281,
0.5594785809516907,
0.20632366836071014,
0.008861075155436993,
0.13192449510097504,
-0.1973932832479477,
0.2947883903980255,
-0.32576048374176025,
0.09205305576324463,
-0.14189496636390686,
0.27810466289520264,
-0.2018478959798813,
0.4534927010536194,
0.7005916833877563,
0.7539724111557007,
-0.0009699877118691802,
0.44976499676704407,
-0.09028241783380508,
0.18463297188282013,
0.8343079090118408,
-0.13679586350917816,
-0.15951600670814514,
-0.12827695906162262,
-0.529323160648346,
-0.7785110473632812,
0.1772104650735855,
0.16353663802146912,
0.009527584537863731,
-0.18972712755203247,
-0.11177609115839005,
0.08892413973808289,
-1.1056537628173828,
0.19789090752601624,
-0.5869354605674744,
0.5124204158782959,
-0.5541850328445435,
0.4469655454158783,
-0.6044175624847412,
0.0008999769925139844,
-0.0967361181974411,
0.2805076241493225,
-0.4638083875179291,
-0.28447431325912476,
-0.09569406509399414,
-0.1271166354417801,
-0.051102206110954285,
-0.5046319365501404,
0.2889263927936554,
0.42270925641059875,
0.3172679841518402,
-0.6764878034591675,
-0.6924659013748169,
0.04476602375507355,
0.34324273467063904,
-0.7736042737960815,
0.02270383946597576,
-0.1784139722585678,
-0.20254071056842804,
0.05971907079219818,
0.14443820714950562,
-0.3565566837787628,
-0.04304377734661102,
-0.1082102581858635
] |
252027 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s%20Punch%20Bowl | Devil's Punch Bowl | The Devil's Punch Bowl is a visitor attraction and biological Site of Special Scientific Interest situated just to the east of the village of Hindhead in the English county of Surrey. It is part of the Wealden Heaths Phase II Special Protection Area.
The Punch Bowl is a large natural amphitheatre and is the source of many stories about the area. The London to Portsmouth road (the A3) skirted the rim of the site before the Hindhead Tunnel was built in 2011. The land is now owned and maintained by the National Trust as part of the "Hindhead Commons and the Devil's Punch Bowl" property. The highest point of the rim of the bowl is Gibbet Hill, which is above sea level and commands a panoramic view that includes, on a clear day, the skyline of London some away.
The Devil's Punch Bowl was featured on the 2005 TV programme Seven Natural Wonders as one of the wonders of the South.
Etymology
The name Devil's Punch Bowl dates from at least 1768, the year that John Rocque's map of the area was published. This was 18 years before the murder of the unknown sailor on Gibbet Hill, so this event was clearly not the origin of the name. Prior to 1768, it was marked as "ye Bottom" on a map by John Ogilby dated 1675. The northern end of the Bowl is known as Highcombe Bottom which exists in different variants: Hackombe Bottom, Hacham Bottom, and Hackham Bottom.
Natural history
The soil in this part of Surrey has two layers — an upper layer of sandstone, with clay beneath. This deep depression is believed to be the result of erosion caused by spring water beneath the sandstone, causing the upper level to collapse. With its steep sides, the Devil's Punch Bowl has become a natural nature reserve, filled with heathland, streams and woodland.
The site has abundant wildlife. Most woodland species can be seen easily - including lesser spotted woodpecker and common redstart. It has been known for the wood warbler, a rare summer visitor, but the last documented sighting was in 2009.
Local legends
Local legend has colourful theories as to its creation. According to one story, the Devil became so irritated by all the churches being built in Sussex during the Middle Ages that he decided to dig a channel from the English Channel through the South Downs and flood the area. As he began digging, he threw up huge lumps of earth, each of which became a local landmark — such as Chanctonbury Ring, Cissbury Ring and Mount Caburn. He got as far as the village of Poynings (an area known as the Devil's Dyke) when he was disturbed by a cock crowing. (One version of this story claims that it was the prayers of St Dunstan that made all the local cocks crow earlier than usual.) The devil assumed that dawn was about to break and leapt into Surrey, creating the Devil's Punch Bowl where he landed.
Another story goes that, in his spare time, he hurled lumps of earth at the god Thor to annoy him. The hollow out of which he scooped the earth became the Punch Bowl. The local village of Thursley means Thor's place. An alternative version of this story says that Thor threw the earth at the Devil, who was annoying Thor by jumping across the Devil's Jumps.
Development and protected status
The beauty of the area and the diversity of nature it attracts that has gained the Devil's Punch Bowl the title of a Site of Special Scientific Interest. This status has recently helped save the Devil's Punch Bowl from above-ground redevelopment of the A3, which was needed to relieve traffic congestion in the area, as this section of the A3 was single-carriageway.
The National Trust co-operated with developers Balfour Beatty who designed the twin-bore Hindhead Tunnel, running underneath the surrounding area. The tunnel preserves not only the area from the road widening originally proposed but also removes the heavy traffic congestion which previously affected this section of the A3 in peak hours. The parking and cafe are provided by the National Trust. The old A3 road, apart from a small stub to the National Trust cafe, and small private lane to the youth hostel, has been removed and the land reinstated.
The Hindhead youth hostel, run by the Youth Hostel Association, used to be located inside the bowl but closed in 2015.
In fiction
Punch Bowl Farm, at the northern end of the Devil's Punch Bowl, was the home of children's novelist Monica Edwards from 1947 until 1998. In her books she renamed the farm Punchbowl Farm. Edwards also wrote about the area, including her years of observation of badger families, in her various volumes of memoirs. In Charles Dickens' novel Nicholas Nickleby, Nicholas and Smike visit it on their journey to Portsmouth.
The third novel in the Horatio Hornblower series, Flying Colours by C.S. Forester, makes a one-line reference to the Devil's Punch Bowl in chapter eighteen as Hornblower is returning to London: "Even the marvellous beauty of the Devil's Punch Bowl was lost on Hornblower as they drove past it."
The "Devil's Punch-Bowl in Surrey" is briefly mentioned in The Shining Pyramid, a short story by Arthur Machen and in 'The Manhood of Edward Robinson", the fifth story in Agatha Christie's The Listerdale Mystery and Other Stories. The area is the setting for Sabine Baring-Gould's novel The Broom-squire.
Legacy Project
A lottery award from Heritage Lottery Fund was made in 2012 for a project with young people from schools in the area, celebrating the landscape. Several sculptures marked the completion in early 2013 and a carving from a 3 tonne block of Portland stone by Jon Edgar now sits on the spine of the former A3 near the visitor centre.
See also
Cheesefoot Head
Devil's Dyke, Sussex
Devil's Jumps, Churt
The Devil's Farmhouse
Hindhead Tunnel
List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Surrey
Torberry Hill
River Lyd, Devon Lydford Gorge, Devil's Cauldron
References
External links
Hindhead Commons and the Devil's Punch Bowl
A3 Hindhead Tunnel — Mott MacDonald Project Page
Highways Agency — A3 Hindhead Improvement
National Trust properties in Surrey
Geography of Surrey
Parks and open spaces in Surrey
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Surrey
Surrey folklore
Special Protection Areas in England | [
-0.08444898575544357,
0.5744860172271729,
-0.12116488069295883,
-0.2548238933086395,
-0.3610685169696808,
0.384280264377594,
0.7064797878265381,
0.3232102692127228,
-0.17270949482917786,
0.15567362308502197,
-0.05167052149772644,
-0.3992500305175781,
-0.07135400176048279,
0.5378265976905823,
-0.3222034275531769,
0.40032821893692017,
0.448925256729126,
0.1282859444618225,
0.4139549732208252,
-0.49462568759918213,
0.2546061873435974,
-0.40322455763816833,
-0.37494251132011414,
0.01671958900988102,
-0.39049091935157776,
0.04004226252436638,
0.10776731371879578,
-0.08356312662363052,
-0.04798727482557297,
0.15878549218177795,
-0.30854925513267517,
0.4916745126247406,
0.3276618421077728,
-0.9718776345252991,
0.3351559042930603,
-0.12590187788009644,
-0.2468399703502655,
-0.3693864047527313,
-0.08796247094869614,
-0.023085644468665123,
-0.12360738962888718,
-0.45128536224365234,
0.20856040716171265,
0.12258748710155487,
-0.6061015129089355,
0.19005155563354492,
-1.235344409942627,
0.16494661569595337,
-1.0526211261749268,
0.21701215207576752,
-0.024728547781705856,
0.3265555202960968,
-0.08577048033475876,
0.5183128714561462,
0.6435824036598206,
0.0995325893163681,
-0.49489906430244446,
0.26197323203086853,
0.4272248446941376,
0.052483417093753815,
0.15211379528045654,
0.006859854329377413,
0.04987562447786331,
-0.08571691811084747,
-0.4444091022014618,
0.5124001502990723,
0.16962411999702454,
0.6137911081314087,
-0.6223687529563904,
-0.667045533657074,
0.17161156237125397,
-0.6144824624061584,
0.20365813374519348,
0.5783923268318176,
-0.3985232710838318,
-0.5722233653068542,
-0.29866665601730347,
0.1126515120267868,
0.3584606349468231,
0.30207201838493347,
0.25853192806243896,
0.36645981669425964,
1.0083879232406616,
0.42464572191238403,
0.29113292694091797,
0.3992346227169037,
-0.33628416061401367,
0.3085003197193146,
-0.478069931268692,
0.22445054352283478,
-0.36178624629974365,
-0.13945697247982025,
-0.4260728061199188,
0.2095251977443695,
-0.25276854634284973,
-0.0761810764670372,
0.6702335476875305,
-0.12935709953308105,
0.5029025673866272,
0.17551055550575256,
0.011871776543557644,
0.4092225134372711,
0.7559596300125122,
-0.08963372558355331,
-0.3304689824581146,
-0.3510991334915161,
-0.37489914894104004,
-0.9695700407028198,
-0.0036988083738833666,
0.1021333783864975,
-0.7492112517356873,
0.35604649782180786,
-0.1739637404680252,
0.1515822410583496,
-0.16245001554489136,
0.1873084008693695,
0.29432210326194763,
-0.6111170649528503,
-0.17014949023723602,
0.08965862542390823,
0.2563207447528839,
0.43075039982795715,
0.4922093152999878,
0.3673194944858551,
-0.022772694006562233,
0.3003782331943512,
0.23866219818592072,
0.784249484539032,
-0.23088166117668152,
0.05819544196128845,
0.6818481683731079,
0.6432381272315979,
0.39027440547943115,
-0.38980919122695923,
-0.06181121617555618,
-0.2478041648864746,
0.3069841265678406,
-0.08324119448661804,
0.18262149393558502,
0.6044057011604309,
-0.5013447999954224,
-0.20975852012634277,
-0.4156665503978729,
-0.1955985426902771,
0.02320258691906929,
0.36230120062828064,
-0.6056920289993286,
-0.45052820444107056,
-0.1676105558872223,
-0.27226927876472473,
0.1903536021709442,
0.38935065269470215,
-0.05124777927994728,
-0.24624495208263397,
-0.106734998524189,
0.4055428206920624,
0.3207949101924896,
-0.36133792996406555,
0.18373025953769684,
-0.018314151093363762,
-0.2390335500240326,
0.23417171835899353,
-0.07059800624847412,
0.0458807498216629,
-0.13090679049491882,
-0.25919008255004883,
0.8882110118865967,
-0.6040340662002563,
-0.2411222904920578,
0.3175223469734192,
-0.7084855437278748,
0.4585045576095581,
1.0843862295150757,
0.24642863869667053,
0.7803784012794495,
-0.7614767551422119,
0.7308568358421326,
0.37849101424217224,
0.20294158160686493,
0.17169246077537537,
-0.5819408297538757,
-0.1269313246011734,
0.33484962582588196,
-0.1903219223022461,
0.20739704370498657,
0.40144336223602295,
0.5220576524734497,
0.0710807666182518,
-0.13701584935188293,
0.21027632057666779,
-0.5829334259033203,
-0.6956706643104553,
-0.16586746275424957,
-0.014679254963994026,
0.7557916045188904,
0.052850499749183655,
-0.48321351408958435,
-0.35018742084503174,
0.4448089003562927,
0.07465385645627975,
-0.5831274390220642,
-0.2848869860172272,
0.2907615900039673,
-0.2815520465373993,
-1.1583386659622192,
-0.329985111951828,
0.28797417879104614,
-0.3505316376686096,
0.5190309286117554,
0.17515119910240173,
0.19286182522773743,
-0.9280762672424316,
0.11261854320764542,
0.17565783858299255,
-0.34821081161499023,
0.2943394184112549,
-0.5303274989128113,
0.23714861273765564,
0.3116777539253235,
-0.5956210494041443,
0.3778277039527893,
0.44990622997283936,
0.16492298245429993,
0.3529335856437683,
-0.03157723322510719,
1.0672125816345215,
0.30989959836006165,
0.31309258937835693,
0.5303786993026733,
-0.8933791518211365,
-0.06373134255409241,
0.6375011801719666,
-0.3227348327636719,
-0.060351159423589706,
-0.16446761786937714,
-0.3431400954723358,
0.23940932750701904,
-0.654349684715271,
0.43536949157714844,
-0.43684330582618713,
0.34378036856651306,
-0.5228016972541809,
-0.47773003578186035,
0.22119612991809845,
0.3501090705394745,
0.032930802553892136,
0.18176652491092682,
0.4413819909095764,
-0.5908546447753906,
-0.24086721241474152,
-0.05536755546927452,
0.9385455250740051,
0.021529389545321465,
0.008814400061964989,
0.8024550080299377,
0.28313300013542175,
-0.5513687133789062,
0.3617085814476013,
0.37743955850601196,
0.2361086905002594,
-0.8534451127052307,
0.27377891540527344,
-0.17511412501335144,
0.203154519200325,
0.06889505684375763,
-0.18535122275352478,
0.17202222347259521,
-0.1299414187669754,
0.8343858122825623,
0.3652251958847046,
0.4538225531578064,
0.17402903735637665,
-0.421147882938385,
0.18373511731624603,
-0.7173300981521606,
-0.42250266671180725,
-0.08873560279607773,
0.00716288760304451,
-0.44697800278663635,
-0.5813816785812378,
0.3199491798877716,
0.42950350046157837,
0.23028036952018738,
-0.3531372845172882,
0.14186206459999084,
0.22457364201545715,
0.42424798011779785,
-0.27802717685699463,
-0.2962692975997925,
-0.6374289393424988,
-0.5595399141311646,
0.07190108299255371,
0.20501403510570526,
0.30347028374671936,
-0.6571349501609802,
0.07805150747299194,
0.038249436765909195,
-0.46336349844932556,
0.9705216288566589,
-0.10564806312322617,
0.09824229776859283,
0.2441067397594452,
-0.7758961319923401,
-0.09920825064182281,
0.017398664727807045,
-0.1594553142786026,
0.050077177584171295,
0.05614016577601433,
-5.514495372772217,
0.18125870823860168,
0.11450327187776566,
0.6438540816307068,
0.8798702955245972,
0.77627032995224,
0.3711432218551636,
-0.11802687495946884,
-0.6435302495956421,
-0.32581114768981934,
-0.12311166524887085,
0.11226996034383774,
0.18005073070526123,
-0.010972677730023861,
0.6380414366722107,
-0.1271403282880783,
0.3315080404281616,
-0.5120311379432678,
-0.028637675568461418,
-0.4487529397010803,
-0.5528980493545532,
0.5189387798309326,
-0.0800052136182785,
0.4632152318954468,
-0.41314807534217834,
0.22679495811462402,
-0.2725810110569,
0.1389421671628952,
-0.775897204875946,
-0.6096199750900269,
0.0887879952788353,
-0.1035403311252594,
-0.43533405661582947,
-0.08249729126691818,
-0.3537721037864685,
0.48178571462631226,
0.5390014052391052,
0.021775083616375923,
0.1801656037569046,
-0.4434811472892761,
0.07618026435375214,
0.13244038820266724,
0.004987603984773159,
-0.5878312587738037,
1.187836766242981,
-0.6576340198516846,
-0.5623317360877991,
-0.4477236270904541,
-0.5402929186820984,
-0.01850569061934948,
0.18438483774662018,
0.2525767683982849,
0.05700463429093361,
0.6294940114021301,
0.10981149971485138,
-0.10758912563323975,
0.022585231810808182,
0.3104780316352844,
0.17679736018180847,
-0.09330864995718002,
0.5268755555152893,
-0.4930257499217987,
-0.3263740539550781,
0.1194341853260994,
-0.15050408244132996,
-0.10812845826148987,
0.28724995255470276,
-0.04660423472523689,
0.5627866983413696,
0.018283741548657417,
0.1475861370563507,
-0.19469495117664337,
-0.4921526312828064,
-1.0292680263519287,
0.20584970712661743,
-0.6027548313140869,
0.02450353093445301,
-0.27701666951179504,
-0.652575671672821,
0.6269146800041199,
0.028408357873558998,
-0.7547681331634521,
-0.05962395668029785,
0.015740947797894478,
0.013963894918560982,
-0.5805821418762207,
-0.4209703207015991,
0.19139549136161804,
0.1406560093164444,
-0.7689245343208313,
-0.19488215446472168,
-0.0046414281241595745,
-0.10562216490507126,
0.12708713114261627,
0.15012669563293457,
0.40686511993408203,
0.07325100898742676,
0.526032567024231,
-0.38421884179115295,
0.695663332939148,
0.5065194964408875,
-0.5649315118789673,
-0.3122885823249817,
-0.2889191210269928,
-0.12039899826049805,
-0.5570201277732849,
0.18262280523777008,
0.5981950759887695,
0.33367621898651123,
-0.2309298813343048,
0.38674303889274597,
-0.06436555087566376,
-0.25866541266441345,
0.12713535130023956,
0.6252315044403076,
0.2104841023683548,
0.04743830859661102,
0.5484645366668701,
-0.07147528231143951,
-0.06508874148130417,
0.3704473078250885,
0.322281152009964,
-0.26191961765289307,
-0.515990138053894,
-0.12591086328029633,
-0.571189820766449,
0.35582050681114197,
0.0014407066628336906,
0.45921778678894043,
0.1142694503068924,
-0.01799940876662731,
0.24066421389579773,
0.07469562441110611,
0.0465661883354187,
-0.17618373036384583,
-0.12208153307437897,
-0.5393365621566772,
-0.8046126961708069,
-0.37637007236480713,
0.4902511537075043,
0.6043665409088135,
0.025966143235564232,
-0.37472808361053467,
0.18529324233531952,
0.4019392430782318,
0.09817781299352646,
-0.38441064953804016,
0.08447279036045074,
-0.4102801978588104,
0.48634660243988037,
-0.6758126020431519,
0.5602519512176514,
0.3431331515312195,
-0.8189159035682678,
0.10591597110033035,
0.07886801660060883,
0.034779276698827744,
0.5406799912452698,
0.07076570391654968,
0.2561214864253998,
-0.2845778465270996,
-0.3785662055015564,
-0.7996047139167786,
-0.1021566167473793,
-0.2803495526313782,
0.46419835090637207,
0.3044072985649109,
-0.6316003799438477,
0.1602509319782257,
0.13974769413471222,
0.31821703910827637,
0.06844326853752136,
-0.05089303478598595,
0.23728342354297638,
0.19809849560260773,
0.3506518602371216,
0.15888962149620056,
0.6592044234275818,
0.22377075254917145,
-0.7161757349967957,
-0.2561616599559784,
0.3703821003437042,
0.04626508429646492,
0.18396015465259552,
0.41149410605430603,
0.01729683391749859,
-0.4132315516471863,
-0.26580777764320374,
0.19371075928211212,
-0.17211365699768066,
-0.4251938462257385,
-0.03790740296244621,
0.5442654490470886,
0.8557102084159851,
-0.3434799313545227,
-0.546520471572876,
0.15245166420936584,
-0.05864030495285988,
-0.12879276275634766,
-0.40724191069602966,
0.33296775817871094,
0.07666458934545517,
-0.49226224422454834,
0.5177565217018127,
0.2303163856267929,
-1.2973085641860962,
0.24006329476833344,
-0.0025205935817211866,
-0.31589388847351074,
0.3870195746421814,
0.284579336643219,
-0.1763591468334198,
-0.4690944254398346,
0.3341967463493347,
-0.3225894570350647,
-0.618528425693512,
0.07558911293745041,
-0.4416272044181824,
-0.17482666671276093,
-0.0812089666724205,
-0.13835927844047546,
0.004377863369882107,
-0.7666982412338257,
0.1232009306550026,
-0.8812082409858704,
-0.2751382291316986,
0.4850960075855255,
-1.000549077987671,
0.42727214097976685,
-0.10564268380403519,
0.07991255074739456,
0.5738157629966736,
-0.021584080532193184,
0.706050455570221,
0.347514808177948,
0.00667337141931057,
0.02395523525774479,
0.3424733877182007,
-0.6548172831535339,
0.4227144122123718,
0.602933406829834,
0.9768643379211426,
0.2802385091781616,
-0.837271511554718,
-0.1798151582479477,
0.061964891850948334,
0.46458423137664795,
-0.3874819278717041,
-1.0501288175582886,
0.3062869608402252,
0.1026148870587349,
0.1407410204410553,
0.29508113861083984,
-0.36239442229270935,
0.7089856266975403,
-0.4806676208972931,
0.46179401874542236,
-0.5519344806671143,
0.3958047032356262,
0.4959183633327484,
-0.015815604478120804,
-0.6760672926902771,
-0.380441278219223,
0.3241119086742401,
0.039572618901729584,
-0.28992727398872375,
-0.2589591443538666,
-0.9020622372627258,
0.009666445665061474,
-1.428849697113037,
-0.14599671959877014,
0.39156654477119446,
0.08363012969493866,
-0.08691912889480591,
0.0818188339471817,
0.28011640906333923,
0.22580277919769287,
-1.0601534843444824,
-0.09404922276735306,
-0.25435516238212585,
-0.1680184304714203,
0.2803409695625305,
-0.012724608182907104,
-0.5004605650901794,
0.020567936822772026,
-0.016067879274487495,
-0.30857107043266296,
-0.5985584855079651,
-0.13247820734977722,
-0.18846796452999115,
-0.4710259735584259,
0.12444279342889786,
0.1085548996925354,
0.27616211771965027,
0.47512152791023254,
0.45514318346977234,
0.11319185793399811,
0.10233740508556366,
0.29233646392822266,
-0.7858762145042419,
-0.3447442054748535,
0.6601162552833557,
-0.2959780693054199,
-0.6742644906044006,
0.3027259409427643,
-0.0749630257487297,
-0.5395448207855225,
0.01577325537800789,
-0.16809453070163727,
-0.27891579270362854,
0.6206145286560059,
0.29304376244544983,
-0.1541520208120346,
0.4101465344429016,
-0.14165925979614258,
0.4499620497226715,
0.68097984790802,
-0.26491400599479675,
-0.034123312681913376,
0.58763587474823,
-0.09241760522127151,
0.10522983223199844,
0.4932123124599457,
-0.06516242027282715,
-0.6281682848930359,
0.1772773265838623,
-0.5528317093849182,
0.1931842863559723,
0.8246638774871826,
-0.03915589302778244,
0.07856426388025284,
-0.2746083736419678,
-0.2859582006931305,
0.5433464646339417,
-0.1315392702817917,
-0.09861717373132706,
-0.21977515518665314,
-0.1850094199180603,
-0.24959225952625275,
-0.07178261876106262,
-0.27593833208084106,
0.6744130253791809,
0.038488954305648804,
0.0884883925318718,
0.30770960450172424,
0.33579733967781067,
0.07468456029891968,
-0.4873500466346741,
-0.22992803156375885,
0.7258807420730591,
-0.07439150661230087,
-0.28550273180007935,
-0.1655101776123047,
-0.4720311462879181,
0.6640373468399048,
-0.39479711651802063,
0.0033409621100872755,
-0.4319879412651062,
-0.7649664878845215,
0.8717533349990845,
0.02537308633327484,
0.031236669048666954,
-0.3537105917930603,
0.6041887402534485,
-0.39828890562057495,
0.04026459529995918,
-0.2687973380088806,
-0.5769162774085999,
-0.5234179496765137,
0.06500127166509628,
0.5665221810340881,
-0.4321671426296234,
-0.08583717048168182,
0.5349282622337341,
0.09686093777418137,
0.02443082630634308,
0.4968187212944031,
-0.15226314961910248,
-0.08318409323692322,
-0.24596649408340454,
-0.5355943441390991,
-0.07582906633615494,
0.19143837690353394,
0.021967606619000435,
0.7555429339408875,
-0.30113521218299866,
-0.1623406857252121,
0.26616284251213074,
-0.31925222277641296,
-0.5644149780273438,
-0.21094372868537903,
-0.14250247180461884,
0.1889321506023407,
-0.5047135353088379,
-0.12165768444538116,
-0.1030273586511612,
0.31542888283729553,
0.39913368225097656,
-0.1642238348722458,
0.15822935104370117,
0.022488979622721672,
0.7225981950759888,
0.14403879642486572,
0.5374118685722351,
-0.39688172936439514,
0.7269788980484009,
-0.9247387051582336,
-0.43563488125801086,
-0.7585834860801697,
0.7048651576042175,
0.1692194640636444,
0.031148385256528854,
-0.15065109729766846,
0.1247842088341713,
-0.4922054409980774,
0.04685447737574577,
0.3433261811733246,
-0.1300760954618454,
0.14833608269691467,
-0.49369901418685913,
-0.2119782269001007,
0.002367222448810935,
0.5609786510467529,
0.576439619064331,
0.11198034882545471,
-0.26204103231430054,
0.7829669713973999,
-0.36960574984550476,
-0.6294991970062256,
0.3183571696281433,
-0.46289581060409546,
-0.010318296030163765,
-0.6783876419067383,
0.2829958498477936,
-0.6269418597221375,
-0.2769383490085602,
0.09869179129600525,
1.4726141691207886,
0.4649459421634674,
-0.7460933327674866,
0.13596461713314056,
0.19877032935619354,
-0.016414614394307137,
-0.1983795315027237,
0.40683528780937195,
0.23434510827064514,
0.017529578879475594,
-0.8572356700897217,
-0.004615890793502331,
1.2328510284423828,
0.4362364709377289,
-0.026090329512953758,
-0.0654931291937828,
-0.42408522963523865,
-0.20182906091213226,
0.19770905375480652,
-0.00203058123588562,
-0.16321015357971191,
-0.40697312355041504,
0.07920361310243607
] |
252035 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macula%20of%20retina | Macula of retina | The macula (/ˈmakjʊlə/) or macula lutea is an oval-shaped pigmented area in the center of the retina of the human eye and in other animals. The macula in humans has a diameter of around and is subdivided into the umbo, foveola, foveal avascular zone, fovea, parafovea, and perifovea areas.
The anatomical macula at a size of is much larger than the clinical macula which, at a size of , corresponds to the anatomical fovea.
The macula is responsible for the central, high-resolution, color vision that is possible in good light; and this kind of vision is impaired if the macula is damaged, for example in macular degeneration. The clinical macula is seen when viewed from the pupil, as in ophthalmoscopy or retinal photography.
The term macula lutea comes from Latin macula, "spot", and lutea, "yellow".
Structure
The macula is an oval-shaped pigmented area in the center of the retina of the human eye and other animal eyes. Its center is shifted slightly away from the optical axis (laterally, by 5°=1.5 mm).
The macula in humans has a diameter of around and is subdivided into the umbo, foveola, foveal avascular zone, fovea, parafovea, and perifovea areas.
An even smaller central region of highest receptor density (40–80 μm) is sometimes referred to as the foveal bouquet.
The anatomical macula at is much larger than the clinical macula which, at , corresponds to the anatomical fovea.
The clinical macula is seen when viewed from the pupil, as in ophthalmoscopy or retinal photography. The anatomical macula is defined histologically in terms of having two or more layers of ganglion cells. The umbo is the center of the foveola which in turn is located at the center of the fovea.
The fovea is located near the center of the macula. It is a small pit that contains the largest concentration of cone cells. The retina contains two types of photosensitive cells, the rod cells and the cone cells.
Color
Because the macula is yellow in colour it absorbs excess blue and ultraviolet light that enter the eye and acts as a natural sunblock (analogous to sunglasses) for this area of the retina. The yellow color comes from its content of lutein and zeaxanthin, which are yellow xanthophyll carotenoids, derived from the diet. Zeaxanthin predominates at the macula, while lutein predominates elsewhere in the retina. There is some evidence that these carotenoids protect the pigmented region from some types of macular degeneration. A formulation of 10 mg lutein and 2 mg zeaxanthin has been shown to reduce the risk of age-related macular degeneration progressing to advanced stages, although these carotenoids have not been shown to prevent the disease.
After death or enucleation (removal of the eye), the macula appears yellow, a color that is not visible in the living eye except when viewed with light from which red has been filtered.
Regions
Fovea –
Foveal avascular zone (FAZ) –
Foveola –
Umbo –
Function
Structures in the macula are specialized for high-acuity vision. Within the macula are the fovea and foveola that both contain a high density of cones, which are nerve cells that are photoreceptors with high acuity.
In detail, the normal human eye contains three different types of cones, with different ranges of spectral sensitivity. The brain combines the signals from neighboring cones to distinguish different colors. There is only one type of rod, but the rods are more sensitive than the cones, so in dim light, they are the dominant photoreceptors active, and without information provided by the separate spectral sensitivity of the cones it is impossible to discriminate colors. In the fovea centralis, cones predominate and are present at high density. The macula is thus responsible for the central, high-resolution, color vision that is possible in good light; and this kind of vision is impaired if the macula is damaged, for example in macular degeneration.
Clinical significance
The clinical macula is seen when viewed from the pupil, as in ophthalmoscopy or retinal photography.
Whereas loss of peripheral vision may go unnoticed for some time, damage to the macula will result in loss of central vision, which is usually immediately obvious.
The progressive destruction of the macula is a disease known as macular degeneration and can sometimes lead to the creation of a macular hole. Macular holes are rarely caused by trauma, but if a severe blow is delivered it can burst the blood vessels going to the macula, destroying it.
Visual input from the macula occupies a substantial portion of the brain's visual capacity. As a result, some forms of visual field loss that occur without involving the macula are termed macular sparing. (For example, visual field testing might demonstrate homonymous hemianopsia with macular sparing.)
In the case of occipitoparietal ischemia owing to occlusion of elements of either posterior cerebral artery, patients may display cortical blindness (which, rarely, can involve blindness that the patient denies having, as seen in Anton's Syndrome), yet display sparing of the macula. This selective sparing is due to the collateral circulation offered to macular tracts by the middle cerebral artery. Neurological examination that confirms macular sparing can go far in representing the type of damage mediated by an infarct, in this case, indicating that the caudal visual cortex (which is the principal recipient of macular projections of the optic nerve) has been spared. Further, it indicates that cortical damage rostral to, and including, lateral geniculate nucleus is an unlikely outcome of the infarction, as too much of the lateral geniculate nucleus is, proportionally, devoted to macular-stream processing.
Additional images
See also
Macular degeneration
Macular edema
Macular pucker
Cherry-red spot
Macular hypoplasia
Photic retinopathy
Intermediate uveitis
References
External links
Human eye anatomy | [
-0.004755346570163965,
0.14724987745285034,
0.007732714526355267,
-0.337853342294693,
0.15110425651073456,
0.43691447377204895,
0.02816816419363022,
0.9918788075447083,
-0.09853769093751907,
-0.8937667012214661,
-0.8484790325164795,
0.6927453875541687,
-0.3136020302772522,
0.4093601703643799,
-0.1594560295343399,
0.19319292902946472,
0.7229889035224915,
0.6102073788642883,
-0.23851542174816132,
0.31379374861717224,
0.162938192486763,
-0.6394293308258057,
0.22769494354724884,
-0.514747142791748,
-0.0533253476023674,
-0.573231041431427,
0.1099032387137413,
0.5340518951416016,
0.8582940697669983,
-0.18874035775661469,
-0.1573134809732437,
0.6084964871406555,
0.23422451317310333,
-0.5131605863571167,
-0.34440284967422485,
-0.04006408900022507,
-0.07444733381271362,
-0.9545145034790039,
-0.04412832111120224,
-0.15284037590026855,
-0.25461041927337646,
0.23032765090465546,
-0.013022754341363907,
0.14759941399097443,
-0.6767094135284424,
-0.12620219588279724,
-1.4245901107788086,
0.8374074697494507,
-0.6420429348945618,
0.7438381314277649,
-0.44187265634536743,
0.3045898973941803,
0.35060200095176697,
-0.04895010590553284,
-0.08796738088130951,
0.7813126444816589,
-1.0458271503448486,
-0.021287860348820686,
0.37186098098754883,
-0.08780377358198166,
0.4931052327156067,
-0.033251453191041946,
0.049187395721673965,
0.08595216274261475,
-0.24858516454696655,
-0.08618588745594025,
-0.2665777802467346,
-0.02098310925066471,
-0.4322379231452942,
-0.16089875996112823,
-0.10459733754396439,
-0.04227987304329872,
-0.10124911367893219,
0.339511901140213,
-0.7512208223342896,
0.34658005833625793,
-0.07980877161026001,
-0.3897961378097534,
0.09668536484241486,
-0.4135224521160126,
-0.364463210105896,
-0.05247356742620468,
0.6875032782554626,
0.14828108251094818,
-0.03445859253406525,
0.27658557891845703,
-0.8421373963356018,
0.0519411563873291,
-0.30147072672843933,
0.48423531651496887,
-0.18399132788181305,
-0.3182130753993988,
0.5193722248077393,
0.10849542915821075,
0.15427662432193756,
-0.617576003074646,
0.8951746225357056,
-0.5553333759307861,
-0.06318842619657516,
-0.01236575748771429,
-0.41452276706695557,
0.8442660570144653,
0.9518130421638489,
-0.035735614597797394,
-0.6284915804862976,
0.016686148941516876,
-0.21282994747161865,
-0.30885839462280273,
-0.5055966377258301,
0.5925388932228088,
-0.5046167969703674,
0.3024228513240814,
-0.2578934133052826,
0.11218603700399399,
-1.2186000347137451,
0.36443474888801575,
-0.025615083053708076,
0.010718799196183681,
-0.3775455951690674,
-0.5013931393623352,
-0.04363177344202995,
0.7030434608459473,
0.28844153881073,
-0.06363818794488907,
-0.41602668166160583,
0.21785563230514526,
-0.07686746120452881,
-0.16692690551280975,
-0.027798036113381386,
0.7167232036590576,
0.1554476022720337,
0.2884962260723114,
0.06635686755180359,
-0.15645071864128113,
-0.14430274069309235,
-0.3833963871002197,
0.42676404118537903,
-0.28632795810699463,
0.7056229114532471,
0.17695903778076172,
-0.43361619114875793,
-0.8455827236175537,
-1.1914323568344116,
-0.34830573201179504,
0.5216188430786133,
-0.5215508341789246,
-0.24591007828712463,
0.036104872822761536,
-0.26442351937294006,
-0.4439777433872223,
-0.414775550365448,
-0.4233856499195099,
0.43820491433143616,
-0.2373398393392563,
-0.3529925048351288,
0.48238134384155273,
0.30676260590553284,
-0.5843755006790161,
0.047596827149391174,
0.3837537169456482,
-0.025199981406331062,
0.18686698377132416,
-0.29756027460098267,
0.01103140413761139,
-0.08005277067422867,
0.3583609461784363,
0.6603013277053833,
0.4140091836452484,
-0.2478121668100357,
0.679503858089447,
-0.13179968297481537,
-0.08418244868516922,
0.9585478901863098,
-0.25456634163856506,
-0.13766348361968994,
0.6245729923248291,
0.23351255059242249,
0.19465644657611847,
0.9039454460144043,
-0.32132115960121155,
-0.8432350158691406,
0.2565843164920807,
0.011727819219231606,
0.2368004471063614,
-0.3977374732494354,
-0.6263543963432312,
0.3211428225040436,
-0.20059534907341003,
-0.4036639630794525,
-0.38584932684898376,
-0.4478398859500885,
-0.22323746979236603,
0.27456745505332947,
0.4271451234817505,
1.3412035703659058,
0.16353000700473785,
-0.6844663619995117,
0.4639572501182556,
0.14133554697036743,
0.9708383083343506,
-0.9966752529144287,
-0.20243723690509796,
0.12241363525390625,
0.014546426013112068,
-0.456637978553772,
-0.04362056776881218,
-0.12183459103107452,
0.158414825797081,
0.26596537232398987,
0.46611878275871277,
0.2783373296260834,
-0.9247840046882629,
-0.1660783439874649,
0.015492991544306278,
0.47477206587791443,
-0.28774410486221313,
-0.8158931136131287,
-0.0018625305965542793,
-0.26990461349487305,
-0.2270589917898178,
0.16699859499931335,
-0.0538962222635746,
-0.13423937559127808,
0.36683404445648193,
0.18019498884677887,
0.9552988409996033,
0.6881667971611023,
0.1547006219625473,
0.6497578620910645,
-0.774742603302002,
0.30205249786376953,
-0.3474917709827423,
0.7188442349433899,
-1.0148744583129883,
-0.46631985902786255,
-0.3846758306026459,
0.15466764569282532,
-0.5888453722000122,
0.5668590664863586,
-0.9536641836166382,
-0.19455216825008392,
-0.2724227011203766,
-0.7009632587432861,
-0.13394495844841003,
0.298458456993103,
-0.1163279190659523,
-0.2979828715324402,
0.3424077033996582,
-0.09788364917039871,
-0.035848960280418396,
-0.3316039741039276,
1.0287580490112305,
-0.5555495023727417,
-0.9200498461723328,
0.09689822793006897,
0.3070586621761322,
0.9869822263717651,
0.2770591676235199,
0.6682364344596863,
-0.08673327416181564,
-0.27804034948349,
0.7645350098609924,
0.24734468758106232,
-0.2627486288547516,
-0.41469016671180725,
-0.3795003890991211,
0.4816756248474121,
0.3198070824146271,
0.30613505840301514,
0.24081112444400787,
0.024462543427944183,
0.29320859909057617,
-0.6008284091949463,
-0.12631964683532715,
-0.15693089365959167,
-0.7879932522773743,
-0.0746452584862709,
0.15439751744270325,
-0.3276819586753845,
0.11979939788579941,
0.19498877227306366,
0.15626195073127747,
0.6327406764030457,
0.39209672808647156,
-0.6594666838645935,
-0.18253546953201294,
0.2611202895641327,
-0.33445560932159424,
-0.21476291120052338,
-0.011142679490149021,
-0.6883031725883484,
0.7169792652130127,
-0.3948608338832855,
0.7550819516181946,
-0.44532081484794617,
0.23672781884670258,
0.12874209880828857,
-0.09877890348434448,
0.007179960608482361,
-0.8448048830032349,
-0.05919764190912247,
0.45610371232032776,
0.3285318613052368,
-0.14852812886238098,
0.08027274906635284,
0.6914471983909607,
-0.07715870440006256,
0.12631294131278992,
-5.1240763664245605,
0.16811838746070862,
-0.09877193719148636,
-0.48401200771331787,
0.09362154453992844,
0.017830865457654,
-0.021770119667053223,
0.007856365293264389,
0.20781594514846802,
-0.15349642932415009,
0.18911519646644592,
-0.30056726932525635,
-0.5177599191665649,
0.8043892979621887,
-0.2042328268289566,
-0.3604717552661896,
-0.774992823600769,
0.024948850274086,
0.10134953260421753,
0.5644634962081909,
-0.016670411452651024,
0.1380983293056488,
-0.08507315069437027,
0.8207985758781433,
-0.7275974154472351,
0.8964745998382568,
0.23756517469882965,
-0.431191086769104,
-0.5258967280387878,
-0.08731436729431152,
0.028661124408245087,
-0.028492510318756104,
-0.19324691593647003,
0.14985527098178864,
-0.08777140825986862,
0.5451147556304932,
-0.11560212820768356,
-0.4933459460735321,
0.23116062581539154,
0.04352539777755737,
-0.25613102316856384,
0.4393879175186157,
0.20172028243541718,
0.1460999995470047,
0.5139535665512085,
-0.5113901495933533,
-0.559308648109436,
-0.12725301086902618,
0.05312201753258705,
0.8669240474700928,
-0.0630008727312088,
-0.034858494997024536,
-0.46875423192977905,
0.33037069439888,
0.14053083956241608,
0.6402661800384521,
0.8033850193023682,
-0.46261802315711975,
-0.27291393280029297,
-0.5582966208457947,
-0.03632774576544762,
-0.15682896971702576,
-0.6527308821678162,
-0.16436947882175446,
0.24475781619548798,
-0.11284540593624115,
-0.6176319122314453,
-0.0016591160092502832,
0.8670315146446228,
0.4346652328968048,
0.154971644282341,
0.43668243288993835,
-0.5109013319015503,
-1.1584361791610718,
-0.1696174442768097,
-0.3767032325267792,
-0.09926795214414597,
-0.23627088963985443,
-0.10625428706407547,
0.1136300265789032,
0.063663050532341,
-0.2693241834640503,
-0.15995240211486816,
-0.11988730728626251,
-0.02901134081184864,
-1.2133868932724,
-0.28661298751831055,
0.6134201288223267,
0.06168162077665329,
-0.010706144385039806,
0.6129908561706543,
-0.4190570116043091,
0.04273059591650963,
-0.16744616627693176,
-0.2921808362007141,
0.63139408826828,
0.23476020991802216,
0.5341247916221619,
0.4144133925437927,
0.24179796874523163,
0.8867054581642151,
-0.6055762767791748,
0.10894511640071869,
-0.4665367007255554,
-0.4858569800853729,
0.1193612590432167,
-0.5767205357551575,
0.3233325779438019,
0.6717544198036194,
-0.6054935455322266,
0.11824537068605423,
-0.03293633833527565,
0.4922429025173187,
-0.051805175840854645,
0.499662846326828,
-0.3792310953140259,
0.10796572268009186,
0.04669015854597092,
0.6617719531059265,
-0.4983707666397095,
0.10811874270439148,
-0.09179400652647018,
-0.5237845778465271,
0.48343563079833984,
-0.33821824193000793,
0.24862374365329742,
0.16514696180820465,
0.36272871494293213,
0.2871776223182678,
0.7862414717674255,
0.2249336838722229,
-0.3444974720478058,
0.24199844896793365,
0.45226266980171204,
0.14217783510684967,
-1.0836474895477295,
-0.15897400677204132,
0.242609903216362,
0.23788508772850037,
-0.10337167233228683,
0.22371572256088257,
0.2805721163749695,
0.12318399548530579,
0.036345548927783966,
0.14077231287956238,
-0.22302764654159546,
-0.5521591901779175,
-0.3361767828464508,
-0.35331666469573975,
0.39237505197525024,
0.30221015214920044,
-0.023678414523601532,
-0.49081820249557495,
-0.477914035320282,
-0.07467275857925415,
0.13069815933704376,
0.23262818157672882,
0.05869491770863533,
-0.0784531682729721,
-0.5704726576805115,
0.009211230091750622,
0.11938152462244034,
-1.2302430868148804,
0.17055365443229675,
-0.2738455832004547,
-0.714207112789154,
-0.12276510894298553,
-0.5636603236198425,
0.055807650089263916,
0.43864870071411133,
-0.4899144470691681,
-0.193909153342247,
-0.00989601481705904,
-0.4862019717693329,
0.5005567669868469,
0.02248748205602169,
-0.35784977674484253,
0.22164012491703033,
0.13571563363075256,
0.49156343936920166,
-0.29168909788131714,
-0.060774050652980804,
0.052067287266254425,
-0.1564060002565384,
0.40818655490875244,
0.14992140233516693,
-0.058411747217178345,
-0.3863089680671692,
-0.08822712302207947,
-0.5648060441017151,
0.6737662553787231,
0.008350580930709839,
-0.02866731584072113,
0.0785105973482132,
-0.27723434567451477,
0.3758561611175537,
-0.6258328557014465,
0.6616523861885071,
0.169627383351326,
-0.6888266801834106,
0.04679565131664276,
0.5218945741653442,
-0.6076912879943848,
0.6750078201293945,
0.8152360916137695,
-0.354057252407074,
1.017271876335144,
0.5199780464172363,
-1.060426115989685,
1.097005844116211,
-0.5292069315910339,
-0.6027458906173706,
-0.18492908775806427,
0.32069358229637146,
-0.1412079632282257,
0.07330551743507385,
-0.4320002794265747,
-0.4525686204433441,
0.1623811572790146,
-0.20673039555549622,
0.03185133635997772,
-0.0676327645778656,
-0.3050270080566406,
-0.3877909779548645,
-0.3789580464363098,
-0.0834561362862587,
0.30385905504226685,
-0.2648598551750183,
0.9253993630409241,
0.06317095458507538,
0.5193832516670227,
0.17013785243034363,
0.3170084059238434,
0.3329959809780121,
0.05050390586256981,
-0.010514574125409126,
-0.42910975217819214,
0.2140294760465622,
0.5107656717300415,
0.315366268157959,
1.2925952672958374,
0.7211434245109558,
-0.24027171730995178,
0.2981388568878174,
0.14344817399978638,
0.5937590599060059,
-0.0078025031834840775,
-0.7295349836349487,
-0.1478956937789917,
0.6507751941680908,
0.801688551902771,
-0.4108583629131317,
-0.13839726150035858,
-0.1462419033050537,
0.2915065884590149,
-0.29596054553985596,
0.004403440747410059,
-0.307039350271225,
-0.5724530816078186,
0.547940194606781,
-0.03178553655743599,
-0.18798966705799103,
0.6028205752372742,
-0.24670982360839844,
0.16208148002624512,
-0.07815536111593246,
-0.5929856896400452,
-0.11954298615455627,
0.8682270050048828,
-0.27503812313079834,
0.7238268256187439,
-0.17290984094142914,
0.48763787746429443,
-0.240815669298172,
-0.46742385625839233,
0.1310717612504959,
-0.24882157146930695,
-0.8218481540679932,
-0.3965607285499573,
-0.5792253017425537,
0.015077968128025532,
-0.17925111949443817,
0.12614287436008453,
0.0698918029665947,
0.23214538395404816,
-0.5844387412071228,
-0.38180309534072876,
0.3239433467388153,
-0.20571377873420715,
0.02217593975365162,
-0.528653621673584,
0.2356550395488739,
0.2651206851005554,
-0.2494969367980957,
0.3602035939693451,
0.5670905709266663,
0.1219363659620285,
1.0144511461257935,
-0.37094035744667053,
-0.3980782926082611,
-0.7185474634170532,
0.3278275728225708,
0.1382978856563568,
-0.9338744878768921,
0.7694517374038696,
-0.14816683530807495,
-0.10885295271873474,
-0.3199617862701416,
-0.31205424666404724,
-0.26374396681785583,
-0.31385642290115356,
-0.09940259158611298,
0.3740369379520416,
0.6137880682945251,
-0.02526182495057583,
0.11968102306127548,
0.14924252033233643,
-0.5245168805122375,
0.13468274474143982,
1.016088604927063,
0.04993002116680145,
0.7892014384269714,
0.2537412643432617,
-0.1415381133556366,
-0.7421659827232361,
0.6812552809715271,
0.16030414402484894,
0.49551692605018616,
0.4529927670955658,
0.66567462682724,
0.5787602663040161,
-0.17512619495391846,
-0.1004805937409401,
0.8340775966644287,
0.07545711100101471,
-0.5317417979240417,
0.5313456058502197,
-0.9667834639549255,
-0.4059157371520996,
0.4173886775970459,
0.6332045197486877,
0.6948389410972595,
0.5322864055633545,
-0.315128892660141,
-0.4307178556919098,
0.1795571893453598,
0.018279626965522766,
0.09447169303894043,
0.512464702129364,
-0.14680340886116028,
0.7004276514053345,
-0.7876821160316467,
0.6783534288406372,
0.1918727606534958,
0.4921925365924835,
0.4844600260257721,
0.4331843852996826,
-0.3800562024116516,
-0.7958220839500427,
0.16166739165782928,
-0.9552115201950073,
0.2327427864074707,
-0.3805956542491913,
0.17978435754776,
-0.2455284744501114,
-0.14240355789661407,
0.5141228437423706,
-0.19667871296405792,
-0.002482886193320155,
-0.4195019006729126,
-0.2104410082101822,
0.20390310883522034,
-0.37805622816085815,
0.28964731097221375,
0.576492428779602,
-0.041238561272621155,
0.2350105494260788,
0.3275948464870453,
0.14921770989894867,
0.04873199015855789,
-0.7748732566833496,
-0.6040719151496887,
-0.08670207113027573,
-0.5187463164329529,
0.14454828202724457,
0.09399809688329697,
-0.19019536674022675,
-0.2442629486322403,
-0.10931278765201569,
-0.02745216153562069,
0.09493926167488098,
0.12615402042865753,
0.39935076236724854,
-0.19947873055934906,
-0.5124765038490295,
0.8873483538627625,
-0.5618283152580261,
-0.1307080239057541,
0.10933421552181244,
-0.5886621475219727,
-0.19972094893455505,
0.503758430480957,
-0.09780307114124298,
0.1312757283449173,
-0.9193841218948364,
0.08892630785703659,
0.31283071637153625,
0.9126244783401489,
-1.0327883958816528,
-0.05720553919672966,
-0.13171924650669098,
-0.05000109598040581,
0.18870995938777924,
0.7871048450469971,
-0.06067157909274101,
0.15007781982421875,
0.9359022378921509,
0.29635342955589294,
0.33682242035865784,
-0.7888250946998596,
0.3362729847431183,
-0.4768839180469513,
0.527492880821228,
0.033050358295440674,
0.2295304238796234,
-0.351047545671463,
0.5058172941207886,
0.6888026595115662,
-0.5054333806037903,
0.01295696385204792,
-0.3149690330028534,
0.4239966869354248,
-0.4505887031555176,
-0.05975552648305893,
-0.5727793574333191,
-1.325999140739441,
0.40572986006736755,
0.6652642488479614,
0.21743640303611755,
-0.3923639953136444,
0.08848194777965546,
-0.7576396465301514,
-0.19511377811431885,
-0.04809556528925896,
0.3471132516860962,
0.0778413936495781,
-0.2406395971775055,
-0.18808011710643768,
-0.16472133994102478,
0.10563939809799194,
-0.03930163010954857,
-0.8250663876533508,
0.18746156990528107,
-0.19298887252807617,
-0.4885104298591614,
0.06962241232395172,
-0.1381787806749344,
0.14267081022262573,
-0.34380200505256653,
0.588014543056488
] |
252048 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel%20C.%20C.%20Ting | Samuel C. C. Ting | Samuel Chao Chung Ting (, born January 27, 1936) is a Chinese-American physicist who, with Burton Richter, received the Nobel Prize in 1976 for discovering the subatomic J/ψ particle. More recently he has been the principal investigator in research conducted with the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, a device installed on the International Space Station in 2011.
Biography
Samuel Ting was born to Chinese parents both from Ju County, Shandong province on January 27, 1936, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. His parents, Kuan-hai Ting and Tsun-ying Wong, met and married as graduate students at the University of Michigan.
Ting's parents returned to China two months after his birth where Ting was homeschooled by his parents throughout WWII. After the communist takeover of the mainland that forced the nationalist government to flee to Taiwan, Ting moved to the island in 1949. He would live in Taiwan from 1949 to 1956 and conducted most of his formal schooling there. His father started to teach engineering and his mother would teach psychology at National Taiwan University (NTU). Ting attended and finished Middle School in Taiwan.
In 1956, Ting, who barely spoke English, returned to the United States at the age of 20 and attended the University of Michigan. There, he studied engineering, mathematics, and physics. In 1959, he was awarded a B.S.E. in mathematics and in physics, and in 1962, he earned a doctorate in physics. In 1963, he worked at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN). From 1965, he taught at Columbia University and worked at the Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY) in Germany. Since 1969, Ting has been a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Ting was awarded the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award (in 1976), Nobel Prize in Physics (in 1976), Eringen Medal (in 1977), DeGaspari Award in Science from the Government of Italy (in 1988), Gold Medal for Science from Brescia, Italy (in 1988), and the NASA Public Service Medal (in 2001).
Nobel Prize
In 1976, Ting was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, which he shared with Burton Richter of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, for the discovery of the J/ψ meson nuclear particle. They were chosen for the award, in the words of the Nobel committee, "for their pioneering work in the discovery of a heavy elementary particle of a new kind." The discovery was made in 1974 when Ting was heading a research team at MIT exploring new regimes of high energy particle physics.
Ting gave his Nobel Prize acceptance speech in Mandarin. Although there had been Chinese Nobel Prize recipients before (Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yang), none had previously delivered the acceptance speech in Chinese. In his Nobel banquet speech, Ting emphasized the importance of experimental work:
In reality, a theory in natural science cannot be without experimental foundations; physics, in particular, comes from experimental work. I hope that awarding the Nobel Prize to me will awaken the interest of students from the developing nations so that they will realize the importance of experimental work.
Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer
In 1995, not long after the cancellation of the Superconducting Super Collider project had severely reduced the possibilities for experimental high-energy physics on Earth, Ting proposed the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, a space-borne cosmic-ray detector. The proposal was accepted and he became the principal investigator and has been directing the development since then. A prototype, AMS-01, was flown and tested on Space Shuttle mission STS-91 in 1998. The main mission, AMS-02, was then planned for launch by the Shuttle and mounting on the International Space Station.
This project is a massive $2 billion undertaking involving 500 scientists from 56 institutions and 16 countries. After the 2003 Space Shuttle Columbia disaster, NASA announced that the Shuttle was to be retired by 2010 and that AMS-02 was not on the manifest of any of the remaining Shuttle flights. Dr. Ting was forced to (successfully) lobby the United States Congress and the public to secure an additional Shuttle flight dedicated to this project. Also during this time, Ting had to deal with numerous technical problems in fabricating and qualifying the large, extremely sensitive and delicate detector module for space. AMS-02 was successfully launched on Shuttle mission STS-134 on May 16, 2011 and was installed on the International Space Station on May 19, 2011.
Research
Discovery of nuclear anti-matter (the anti-deuteron).
Measuring the size of the electron family (the electron, the muon, and the tau) showing that the electron family has zero size (with a radius smaller than 10−17 cm).
Precision study of light rays and massive light rays showing that light rays and massive light rays (vector mesons) can transform into each other at high energies and providing a critical verification of the quark model.
Precision measurement of the radius of the atomic nuclei.
Discovery of a new kind of matter (the J particle) at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. The Nobel Prize was awarded to Ting for this discovery.
Discovery of the gluon (the particle responsible for transmitting the nuclear force).
A systematic study of the properties of gluons.
A precision measurement of muon charge asymmetry, demonstrating for the first time the validity of the Standard Electroweak Model (Steven Weinberg, Sheldon Glashow and Abdus Salam).
Determination of the number of electron families and neutrino species in the Universe and the precision verification of the Electroweak Unification Theory.
Proposed, constructed and leads the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) experiment on the International Space Station involving the participation of a 16 nation collaboration searching for the existence of antimatter, the origin of dark matter and the properties of cosmic rays.
Development of the first large superconducting magnet for space application.
AMS results, based on nine years in space and more than 160 billion cosmic rays, have changed our understanding of the cosmos.
Honors and awards
Major Awards
Nobel Prize for Physics (1976)
Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award (U.S. government)
Eringen Medal (the Society of Engineering Science)
DeGaspari Award in Science (Italian government)
NASA Public Service Medal
Erice Prize for Peace (World Federation of Scientists)
Gold Medal for Science (Italy)
Award for Compelling Results in Physical Sciences (2017, NASA)
Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement
Golden Leopard Award for Excellence, Taormina, Italy
Member or Foreign Member of Scientific Academies
United States National Academy of Sciences
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Soviet Academy of Science
Russian Academy of Sciences
Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina (Germany)
Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences
Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Pakistan Academy of Sciences
Academia Sinica
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Honorary Fellow of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research
Doctor Honoris Causa degrees
University of Bologna
Moscow State University
University of Bucharest
National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan)
National Chiao Tung University (Taiwan)
Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen
University of Michigan
Columbia University
Gustavus Adolphus College
University of Science and Technology of China
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
National Central University
Hong Kong Baptist University
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Personal life
Ting lived in a turbulent age during his childhood and his family was a big influence on him. In his biographical for the Nobel Prize, he recalled:
Since both my parents were working, I was brought up by my maternal grandmother. My maternal grandfather lost his life during the first Chinese Revolution. After that, at the age of thirty-three, my grandmother decided to go to school, became a teacher, and brought my mother up alone. When I was young I often heard stories from my mother and grandmother recalling the difficult lives they had during that turbulent period and the efforts they made to provide my mother with a good education. Both of them were daring, original, and determined people, and they have left an indelible impression on me.
When I was twenty years old I decided to return to the United States for a better education. My parents' friend, G.G. Brown, Dean of the School of Engineering, University of Michigan, told my parents I would be welcome to stay with him and his family. At that time I knew very little English and had no idea of the cost of living in the United States. In China, I had read that many American students go through college on their own resources. I informed my parents that I would do likewise. I arrived at the Detroit airport on 6 September 1956 with $100, which at the time seemed more than adequate. I was somewhat frightened, did not know anyone, and communication was difficult.
In 1960, Ting married Kay Louise Kuhne, an architect, and together they had two daughters, Jeanne Ting Chowning and Amy Ting. In 1985 he married Dr. Susan Carol Marks, and they had one son, Christopher, born in 1986.
Selected publications
See also
MIT Physics Department
List of multiple discoveries
J/ψ meson
Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer
References
External links
including the Nobel Lecture, December 11, 1976 The Discovery of the J Particle: A Personal Recollection
Biography and Bibliographic Resources, from the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, United States Department of Energy
Faculty page at MIT
Nobel-Winners.com Bio
PBS bio
Scientific publications of Samuel C. C. Ting on INSPIRE-HEP
1936 births
Living people
20th-century American physicists
21st-century American physicists
American expatriates in Taiwan
American Nobel laureates
Brookhaven National Laboratory Nobel laureates
Chinese Civil War refugees
Columbia University faculty
Fellows of Pakistan Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Foreign members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
Members of Academia Sinica
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Nobel laureates in Physics
Particle physicists
People associated with CERN
People from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Scientists from Michigan
University of Michigan alumni
American people of Chinese descent | [
0.008469284512102604,
0.7316491007804871,
-0.43210071325302124,
-0.029721202328801155,
-0.005993724800646305,
0.280208557844162,
-0.2929686903953552,
-0.26521289348602295,
0.007901896722614765,
0.2676527500152588,
-0.23588450253009796,
-0.10903273522853851,
-0.39609605073928833,
0.28639301657676697,
-0.4815747141838074,
0.13823969662189484,
0.47387808561325073,
-0.33222469687461853,
-0.8291171193122864,
-0.33271095156669617,
-0.17713500559329987,
-0.3803740441799164,
0.013384206220507622,
0.5898492932319641,
-0.5010191798210144,
0.6204599738121033,
-0.09211868047714233,
-0.010921155102550983,
0.0707184299826622,
0.07919640839099884,
-0.17132778465747833,
0.24943426251411438,
0.7723938226699829,
0.004240051843225956,
-0.3479480445384979,
0.9102280139923096,
-0.21913570165634155,
0.5154077410697937,
0.206946462392807,
0.27704790234565735,
0.46243390440940857,
0.30151909589767456,
0.044410932809114456,
0.1118415892124176,
-0.4028269052505493,
-0.36150550842285156,
-1.421948790550232,
0.09207635372877121,
-1.2148256301879883,
-0.6941432952880859,
0.1002034842967987,
0.33055415749549866,
0.04155699536204338,
0.10733426362276077,
-0.17056995630264282,
0.17010793089866638,
-0.38397452235221863,
-0.05769180878996849,
0.07261265069246292,
-0.2966291904449463,
0.19900839030742645,
-0.174224391579628,
0.41441819071769714,
-0.3463210463523865,
0.29843416810035706,
0.7527722120285034,
-0.0744687020778656,
0.06559716165065765,
-0.4330842196941376,
-0.06341376900672913,
0.6697582006454468,
0.3498533070087433,
-0.30693715810775757,
0.055891215801239014,
-0.07221531122922897,
0.34909525513648987,
0.347097247838974,
0.012100864201784134,
-0.34306684136390686,
0.21348462998867035,
-0.6428419947624207,
-0.5832279920578003,
0.6183716654777527,
0.07322964817285538,
0.22995877265930176,
0.32847321033477783,
-0.3888816833496094,
0.699318528175354,
-0.26913246512413025,
0.7931091785430908,
-0.3922063112258911,
0.15840917825698853,
0.05624612420797348,
0.23560817539691925,
0.03696179762482643,
0.0020925505086779594,
0.150089830160141,
0.5819706320762634,
0.3591458797454834,
-0.4239681363105774,
-0.17228920757770538,
-0.19832314550876617,
0.22254393994808197,
-0.03338776156306267,
-0.32447412610054016,
-0.009347747080028057,
0.10909821093082428,
-0.3123798370361328,
-0.4893611967563629,
-0.22308671474456787,
-0.43579620122909546,
-0.052124276757240295,
-0.01490642037242651,
0.20167627930641174,
0.31432032585144043,
0.17830871045589447,
-0.07602934539318085,
-0.7439079284667969,
-0.37084996700286865,
0.15363770723342896,
-0.1956532746553421,
1.0899466276168823,
-0.13364148139953613,
0.13790754973888397,
0.5608769059181213,
0.4491344690322876,
0.39220795035362244,
0.6622263789176941,
-0.3346444368362427,
0.3476666808128357,
0.6154831647872925,
0.8217275142669678,
0.40750327706336975,
-0.04394397884607315,
-0.01270129345357418,
-0.592670202255249,
0.296154648065567,
0.2110956758260727,
-0.46445220708847046,
0.33420702815055847,
-0.6140338778495789,
0.09896168857812881,
0.04003401845693588,
-0.1249421238899231,
0.18032489717006683,
0.09804278612136841,
-0.25292447209358215,
-0.48416295647621155,
-0.1148342564702034,
0.17081227898597717,
-0.30783045291900635,
0.12928295135498047,
-0.32292360067367554,
-0.49949297308921814,
-0.12107997387647629,
0.5558815598487854,
0.23756051063537598,
0.46195703744888306,
-0.29298144578933716,
0.3586658835411072,
-0.3728971779346466,
-0.5311697125434875,
-0.48839738965034485,
-0.04447102174162865,
0.46981173753738403,
-0.40239420533180237,
0.5299683809280396,
0.10259690880775452,
-0.48598983883857727,
0.07982681691646576,
-0.3220312297344208,
-0.2673594057559967,
-0.0925855040550232,
-0.23879417777061462,
-0.16708983480930328,
-0.03506409376859665,
0.13017317652702332,
-0.09326731413602829,
0.3197643756866455,
-0.3456214666366577,
-0.6479467153549194,
-0.2822158932685852,
-0.08795003592967987,
-0.23487892746925354,
0.8067008256912231,
0.2577926814556122,
0.19819015264511108,
0.3684999346733093,
0.5935651659965515,
0.2643323242664337,
-0.314104825258255,
-0.29652488231658936,
0.29816100001335144,
-0.25183162093162537,
0.31077995896339417,
0.3251939117908478,
0.08054366707801819,
0.8297483325004578,
-0.0780077576637268,
-0.10539732873439789,
-0.2776804566383362,
0.3227338492870331,
-0.08174794167280197,
-0.13403861224651337,
0.03843610733747482,
0.3509005904197693,
0.4849635064601898,
0.4802357256412506,
-0.013453798368573189,
0.20412035286426544,
0.30819788575172424,
-0.25183260440826416,
-0.2800220847129822,
0.27177852392196655,
-0.5208027362823486,
-0.566951334476471,
-0.5253050923347473,
-0.02826356142759323,
0.17857100069522858,
-0.2807376980781555,
0.7230448126792908,
0.06668248772621155,
-0.00967620499432087,
0.2854556739330292,
0.5359081625938416,
1.7626678943634033,
0.33115074038505554,
0.2527639865875244,
0.30769598484039307,
-0.1672370284795761,
-0.1850779801607132,
-0.17240725457668304,
0.7388538122177124,
-0.0008656098507344723,
0.19238601624965668,
0.3739759027957916,
-0.07298404723405838,
-0.4787359833717346,
0.1114831268787384,
-0.19100503623485565,
0.11123687773942947,
0.42256224155426025,
-0.8043792843818665,
-0.18859601020812988,
-0.34526702761650085,
0.10836655646562576,
-0.386376291513443,
-0.019103707745671272,
-0.44892144203186035,
0.382191926240921,
0.13899169862270355,
0.30401334166526794,
0.018944168463349342,
0.014380596578121185,
0.020505515858530998,
-0.42493534088134766,
-0.4919038414955139,
-0.14439143240451813,
0.5327563285827637,
-0.00997616071254015,
0.15663208067417145,
-0.2255803644657135,
-0.06906800717115402,
-0.28715434670448303,
-0.4635518193244934,
-0.23601432144641876,
0.0939624160528183,
0.004424850922077894,
0.4074327349662781,
0.053483426570892334,
0.3462783396244049,
-0.24960406124591827,
-0.21198900043964386,
0.2932855486869812,
-0.43292784690856934,
-0.7643281817436218,
-0.24953073263168335,
0.09152906388044357,
-0.8443334102630615,
-1.2475186586380005,
0.6812520623207092,
0.6741710305213928,
-0.11289362609386444,
-0.13168278336524963,
-0.024603255093097687,
-0.4030974507331848,
-0.5519506335258484,
-0.33843931555747986,
0.3017767071723938,
-0.19727680087089539,
-0.3504175543785095,
0.7931326627731323,
-0.14370158314704895,
-0.5257507562637329,
-0.4417363703250885,
0.6103600859642029,
-0.036749739199876785,
-0.24176965653896332,
0.3108712434768677,
0.21247509121894836,
-0.30845144391059875,
0.2636549174785614,
-0.4892391562461853,
0.5004106163978577,
0.019150638952851295,
0.07813061773777008,
-0.47622784972190857,
0.2463764101266861,
-5.704267978668213,
0.4688746929168701,
0.04767746850848198,
0.10435421764850616,
0.34869226813316345,
0.5302634239196777,
0.6498565673828125,
-0.04986199736595154,
0.22539515793323517,
-0.11160647124052048,
-0.37836509943008423,
-0.5928030014038086,
-0.3592539429664612,
-0.0601312480866909,
0.7508166432380676,
0.23722518980503082,
0.27486005425453186,
-0.5289241671562195,
0.26438185572624207,
0.10412497073411942,
-0.0453493669629097,
-0.13066960871219635,
-0.32221972942352295,
0.42790141701698303,
-0.2690477967262268,
0.45933741331100464,
-0.40384441614151,
0.30251601338386536,
-0.8787150382995605,
-0.4151360094547272,
0.005849298555403948,
-0.4279721975326538,
-0.5636903643608093,
0.029479382559657097,
0.0029497051145881414,
0.08311190456151962,
0.47996455430984497,
0.07128572463989258,
0.08242513984441757,
-0.44495460391044617,
0.14256243407726288,
-0.027155907824635506,
-0.9174391627311707,
-0.4626544415950775,
0.07809391617774963,
-0.255781888961792,
-0.27008557319641113,
0.2334904819726944,
-0.7945890426635742,
0.1772250235080719,
0.13167130947113037,
-0.12308412790298462,
0.006977191660553217,
-0.7483720779418945,
-0.2764131426811218,
-0.05060737952589989,
-0.3230551779270172,
0.44061407446861267,
-1.1940654516220093,
-0.18049173057079315,
0.18205732107162476,
0.14656352996826172,
-0.08107104152441025,
0.310516893863678,
-0.18521583080291748,
0.20536698400974274,
-0.02471683733165264,
-0.1611902415752411,
0.24573102593421936,
-0.12439729273319244,
-0.38049381971359253,
0.6440686583518982,
0.17226311564445496,
-0.9443506598472595,
0.1463625580072403,
-0.3231765031814575,
-0.11373331397771835,
-0.3014819920063019,
-0.1809701919555664,
-0.030081316828727722,
-0.1163056343793869,
-0.7210076451301575,
0.37992262840270996,
0.6226739883422852,
0.5144674777984619,
0.226656973361969,
-0.5337217450141907,
0.006611548364162445,
-0.23680870234966278,
0.28519293665885925,
0.06346207112073898,
-0.23920728266239166,
0.5278158187866211,
0.9786936640739441,
0.24257253110408783,
0.04835116118192673,
-0.052493780851364136,
0.6877731680870056,
0.9407104253768921,
0.08652684837579727,
0.11177124828100204,
-0.4691317081451416,
-0.03727727383375168,
-0.5897111296653748,
0.5888730883598328,
-0.08012484014034271,
-0.3073717951774597,
0.28316259384155273,
0.24923710525035858,
0.259039968252182,
0.16676710546016693,
0.5832480192184448,
-0.3936695456504822,
0.3753388524055481,
0.7735839486122131,
-0.3178864121437073,
-0.30411550402641296,
-0.022289978340268135,
0.21108856797218323,
0.210653156042099,
-0.0785454586148262,
0.10727832466363907,
-0.004689058288931847,
-0.06700403988361359,
0.5089404582977295,
-0.257876992225647,
-0.09353328496217728,
0.3516818583011627,
-0.3499491214752197,
0.05932760611176491,
-0.05229868367314339,
0.7604247331619263,
0.2523537576198578,
-0.0069309016689658165,
0.0728146880865097,
-0.18718014657497406,
-1.2455397844314575,
-0.2777102291584015,
-0.132996067404747,
0.6495392322540283,
0.5060867071151733,
0.20307260751724243,
0.054328061640262604,
-0.13091889023780823,
0.5172227621078491,
-0.23672708868980408,
-0.2981741726398468,
-0.047881610691547394,
-0.14757665991783142,
0.29582327604293823,
0.668703019618988,
-0.8400171399116516,
0.49962833523750305,
-0.3383719027042389,
-0.5814777612686157,
0.2670086622238159,
-0.14696182310581207,
0.19245490431785583,
0.21556159853935242,
-0.07007229328155518,
0.38065004348754883,
-0.10555624961853027,
-1.0518009662628174,
-0.12003044039011002,
-0.3078513741493225,
0.226822629570961,
-0.22776730358600616,
0.36120784282684326,
-0.3623613119125366,
0.2726527452468872,
0.33634766936302185,
-0.2425823211669922,
-0.43333935737609863,
-0.2586821913719177,
-0.13476334512233734,
0.34052717685699463,
0.016276687383651733,
-0.09714634716510773,
0.07987583428621292,
-0.42534685134887695,
0.31119754910469055,
0.10575994849205017,
-0.9357441067695618,
0.5323976874351501,
0.769526481628418,
-0.04238610342144966,
-0.29237210750579834,
-0.39812755584716797,
-0.25766849517822266,
0.025825489312410355,
0.7094650864601135,
-0.3163386285305023,
0.2708948254585266,
1.1593316793441772,
0.2506600022315979,
-0.337114542722702,
0.16788794100284576,
0.2524295747280121,
-0.23402297496795654,
-0.03234277665615082,
-0.3768843710422516,
0.23000383377075195,
-0.4216521680355072,
-0.1274644434452057,
0.19871816039085388,
-1.1267515420913696,
-0.5123543739318848,
0.31498831510543823,
0.31329524517059326,
-0.009441583417356014,
-0.31318509578704834,
-0.2947780191898346,
-0.0722135528922081,
-0.060717497020959854,
0.106007881462574,
0.2244483083486557,
0.69954913854599,
-0.21772970259189606,
0.08661781996488571,
-0.6171656250953674,
-0.48749226331710815,
0.17047174274921417,
0.051372233778238297,
-0.10446975380182266,
0.42275017499923706,
0.08778508752584457,
-0.03691776469349861,
0.14122553169727325,
0.19594551622867584,
-0.575166642665863,
-0.4060404896736145,
-0.2980729043483734,
0.04347898066043854,
0.26666954159736633,
-0.33036941289901733,
-0.2896736264228821,
0.4580422639846802,
0.6047791242599487,
-0.08446405082941055,
-0.25080394744873047,
0.06813865154981613,
0.45694398880004883,
0.1908482164144516,
-0.5800251960754395,
0.2953956723213196,
0.035660162568092346,
0.8864820599555969,
-0.12331896275281906,
-0.4352472722530365,
0.08070064336061478,
0.706750750541687,
-0.3676588535308838,
-0.3434769809246063,
-0.31702399253845215,
0.730105459690094,
-0.4248264729976654,
-0.07263319194316864,
-0.9044440984725952,
0.2967970669269562,
-0.4865682125091553,
-0.632592499256134,
0.12771570682525635,
-0.011923338286578655,
-0.3801879286766052,
-0.4750525951385498,
0.6884245276451111,
-0.608371913433075,
-0.2847025394439697,
-0.013919675722718239,
-0.8618635535240173,
0.033584628254175186,
-0.6740632653236389,
0.00727692898362875,
0.7522944211959839,
-0.2978825867176056,
0.6068623065948486,
0.5018872618675232,
0.33579665422439575,
-0.0829031765460968,
0.003703875932842493,
-0.8774971961975098,
0.0244146678596735,
0.1804029643535614,
-0.2638891339302063,
0.06411588937044144,
-0.40657418966293335,
0.02319427952170372,
0.01768920011818409,
-0.05618041008710861,
0.12537264823913574,
-1.2941343784332275,
0.22869755327701569,
-0.5102874040603638,
-0.41349101066589355,
-0.23577986657619476,
0.108419269323349,
0.2791297435760498,
0.7457571625709534,
-0.29330459237098694,
-0.3857455551624298,
-0.5762282609939575,
0.16898968815803528,
0.5364409685134888,
0.11765711009502411,
0.21277296543121338,
-0.18843156099319458,
0.26863694190979004,
-0.24488842487335205,
-0.317888081073761,
0.16969327628612518,
0.5520496368408203,
0.07211718708276749,
-0.31761035323143005,
0.11166288703680038,
-0.8040292263031006,
-0.2736548185348511,
0.6505244970321655,
-0.06877061724662781,
0.06508172303438187,
0.5290162563323975,
0.11384882777929306,
0.09786207228899002,
0.7539452910423279,
-0.2481108009815216,
-0.1455412209033966,
0.6733044981956482,
0.243865504860878,
-0.07962574064731598,
-0.8205024600028992,
0.16093970835208893,
0.06853821873664856,
0.1421092003583908,
-0.1301894336938858,
0.06859207898378372,
0.3173120319843292,
-0.17956382036209106,
0.21634405851364136,
-0.5986801385879517,
-0.33300554752349854,
-0.014556283131241798,
-0.15836133062839508,
1.3662506341934204,
-0.19539882242679596,
0.06147822365164757,
0.3385765552520752,
-0.011274042539298534,
-0.2717372477054596,
0.5114611983299255,
0.08570053428411484,
0.05389545112848282,
0.512958824634552,
0.17549137771129608,
-0.27960753440856934,
-0.508705735206604,
0.036146581172943115,
-0.12523634731769562,
0.7155735492706299,
0.016998888924717903,
0.005895745940506458,
0.5039119124412537,
-0.14575868844985962,
-0.004521600436419249,
0.8087256550788879,
0.25029176473617554,
-0.004024065565317869,
-0.33933961391448975,
0.04294675588607788,
-0.5487185716629028,
-0.1255599558353424,
0.2791871726512909,
-0.2541387975215912,
-0.38946595788002014,
-0.20808419585227966,
1.2902599573135376,
-0.10191360116004944,
-0.5961490869522095,
0.5630223751068115,
0.27022022008895874,
0.0019486253149807453,
0.1513228565454483,
-0.21764151751995087,
0.16975322365760803,
-0.16777533292770386,
-0.4588654041290283,
-0.151666060090065,
0.09427399188280106,
-0.06587658077478409,
0.5179863572120667,
0.08484163880348206,
0.2943325638771057,
0.6776538491249084,
-0.27731871604919434,
-0.0829409658908844,
0.024753104895353317,
-0.17199313640594482,
0.21748588979244232,
-0.397366464138031,
0.4959069788455963,
0.40974870324134827,
0.28786101937294006,
-0.24196389317512512,
-0.18163375556468964,
0.3952590525150299,
0.04346129670739174,
-0.4335383176803589,
0.08305676281452179,
-0.47398385405540466,
0.544492781162262,
-0.609595537185669,
0.5522623658180237,
0.05607596039772034,
0.027932651340961456,
-0.6909042596817017,
0.1237156093120575,
-0.6115583181381226,
0.047776978462934494,
0.25375765562057495,
0.020022422075271606,
0.1651202142238617,
0.20168381929397583,
-0.8153085708618164,
-0.39932578802108765,
0.049536410719156265,
0.04014882445335388,
0.21077865362167358,
0.19418145716190338,
0.09033855050802231,
-0.044512540102005005,
-0.3224332928657532,
0.023361658677458763,
0.38211962580680847,
-0.019613444805145264,
-0.581978976726532,
-0.14210453629493713,
-0.10319331288337708,
-0.6061294674873352,
0.2592056393623352,
0.32408279180526733,
0.005693498067557812,
-0.8641672730445862,
0.24617870151996613,
0.4503982961177826,
-0.9553127884864807,
-0.2320917248725891,
0.2650316059589386,
0.42253896594047546,
0.10717383772134781,
0.1883007138967514,
0.018437901511788368,
0.7488297820091248,
-0.27303004264831543,
-0.3177543580532074,
-0.1472780555486679,
-0.6548675298690796,
0.08536416292190552,
0.03261899948120117,
0.11280351132154465,
0.11184664815664291,
0.6677073240280151,
-0.30314216017723083
] |
252054 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-up | Power-up | In video games, a power-up is an object that adds temporary benefits or extra abilities to the player character as a game mechanic. This is in contrast to an item, which may or may not have a permanent benefit that can be used at any time chosen by the player. Although often collected directly through touch, power-ups can sometimes only be gained by collecting several related items, such as the floating letters of the word 'EXTEND' in Bubble Bobble. Well known examples of power-ups that have entered popular culture include the power pellets from Pac-Man (regarded as the first power-up) and the Super Mushroom from Super Mario Bros., which ranked first in UGO Networks' Top 11 Video Game Powerups.
Items that confer power-ups are usually pre-placed in the game world, spawned randomly, dropped by beaten enemies or picked up from opened or smashed containers. They can be differentiated from items in other games, such as role-playing video games, by the fact that they take effect immediately, feature designs that do not necessarily fit into the game world (often used letters or symbols emblazoned on a design), and are found in specific genres of games. Power-ups are mostly found in action-oriented games such as maze games, run and guns, shoot 'em ups, first-person shooters, and platform games.
History and influence
Origins of the term
The term "power-up" is an example of (Japanese pseudo-Anglicisms); the sense was coined in Japanese as a compound of and , literally "to up someone's or something's power or abilities". The general meaning of X-up in Japanese is "this will increase your X", and this construction is regularly used in areas such as advertising. This is similar to another phrase, X get!, as seen in Super Mario Sunshine's Japanese version's "Shine Get!" phrase.
First instances
Pac-Man from 1980 is credited as the first video game to feature a power-up mechanic. Every maze in the game contains four Power Pellets which temporarily give Pac-Man the ability to eat ghosts, turning the tables on his pursuers. The effect of the power-up was illustrated by one of the first cut scenes to appear in a video game, in the form of brief comical interludes about Pac-Man and Blinky chasing each other around. The power pellet entered popular culture with a joke on video game controversies regarding the influence of video games on children.
In 1984, Sabre Wulf introduced power ups in the form of flowers which, when blossoming, provided effects such as speed up and invincibility.
In 1985 Super Mario Bros. introduced the Super Mushroom, which has entered popular culture, being described as "the quintessential power-up". The original game idea was to have an always big Mario as a technical advance, but later the power-up was introduced to make him "super" as a bonus effect. The development team thought it would be interesting to have Mario grow and shrink by eating a magic mushroom, just like in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Other power-ups introduced in this game were the Super Stars and Fire Flowers, which gave Mario invincibility and the ability to shoot fireballs at enemies, respectively.
Konami's 1985 game Gradius had the first use of a selection bar where the player could select which power-up effect to trigger, instead of having a fixed instant effect.
In 1986 and the years after, the concept of permanent power-ups appeared in the action role-playing genre in the form of perks.
Types of power-ups
Power-ups can be classified according to the type of benefit they give the player.
Offensive abilities
Power-ups can give players a new weapon, or transform the player character into a more aggressive form that increases its attack power or makes some enemies vulnerable. This also includes "nukes", which are weapons that destroy every enemy on the screen at once; these are prevalent in many different genres including vehicular combat, run and guns, and platform games. The effect of the power-up can be time-limited, have a limited number of uses, last until the player is hit, last until the player is killed, or last until game over.
Examples:
Mega Man series: Weapons are earned from the Robot Masters/Mavericks upon defeating them. The weapons are kept until the game is turned off (unless a password is used which can bring the player back to a point after the weapon was acquired) or when the game is completed.
Donkey Kong: The hammer that Mario (Jumpman) can use to destroy barrels and fireballs.
Pac-Man: Power pellets can be picked up by Pac-Man, allowing him to attack ghosts. This also makes Pac-Man temporarily invulnerable.
Super Mario Bros: The player can smash overhead bricks by jumping into them after picking up a Super Mushroom, and can throw fireballs at enemies after picking up a Fire Flower. Mario loses the Super Mario effect after being hit; if he has also collected a Fire Flower, then this is lost along with it.
Jak and Daxter: In the first game, collecting Red Eco increases Jak's attack power, while Yellow Eco gives the ability to shoot fireballs from his hands. In the next two games, Dark Eco can be used to transform into Dark Jak, giving a more powerful melee attack, and access to additional unlockable abilities.
Defensive abilities
Defensive power-ups typically consist of items like shields (usually a "force field") surrounding the character that deflects projectiles or absorbs a certain amount of damage, or invincibility/invulnerability. In the case of invincibility, this is nearly always granted as a temporary bonus; otherwise it would negate the challenge of the game.
Invincibility (or "invulnerability") comes in two main forms: either the player character merely becomes intangible to harmful things, or can also damage enemies by contact. In either case the character is often still vulnerable to some threats, such as bottomless pits. In many games, invulnerability is also temporarily granted after the player gets hit or loses a life, so that the character will not be hurt/killed twice in quick succession. The effect is commonly indicated by making the player character flash or blink or by musical cues.
Examples:
Mario: The Starman, which grants temporary invulnerability and the ability to defeat enemies by touch.
Sonic the Hedgehog: There are several kinds of defensive power-ups in the Sonic franchise. The first game introduced the Shield, which would protect Sonic from being hit one time. This would prevent the player from losing Rings and lives, enclosing Sonic in a spherical barrier. There are several variations of this item as well, including the Thunder/Magnetic, Aqua/Water, and Fire/Flame Shields. These games also feature the Invincibility box which grants temporary invulnerability, and the ability to defeat enemies by simply touching them.
Blur: This game also features defensive power-ups like shield and repair to prevent your car from getting wrecked. Some power-ups can be fired backwards to destroy opponents behind you.
Clash of Clans: The Grand Warden's Eternal Tome ability makes all surrounding friendly units with a certain range to be invulnerable to damage from defense towers fordepending on the level3.5, 4, 4.5 or 5 seconds at ability levels 1,2,3 or 4, respectively.
Splatoon series: The Armor power-up coats the player in one layer of armor and prevents enemy attacks from "splatting" the player. If the player takes enough damage that would otherwise splat them, a layer of armor breaks while the player is restored to full health and given a short period of invulnerability. Unlike most defensive power-ups, the player can have multiple layers of armor at once.
Evasive abilities
Some power-ups consist of items which help the player avoid or escape enemies or enemy weapons. This category includes "speed boosts" and other power-ups which affect time, which can be temporary, permanent, or cumulative, and "invisibility" power-ups which help the player avoid enemies.
Rainbow Islands: The shoe power-up, which makes the player character move more quickly.
R-Type: The 'S' icon, which increases the player's speed every time one is collected.
Unreal Tournament, Quake I & II: The Invisibility power-up, which turns the player into an indistinct wireframe or shadow. Similarly, radiation suits serve to deflect certain types of weapons as well.
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII: The Dash materia, which allows Zack to move at double speed to help avoid enemy attacks.
Jak and Daxter: The Blue Eco, which enables Jak to run faster and jump higher. It is also used to activate the ancient Precursor machinery found throughout the world, opening doors and activating floating platforms. Due to this, Blue Eco can also be considered an Access ability (see section below.)
Sonic the Hedgehog: The Power Sneakers/Speed Shoes item in this series temporarily increases the speed, accelerations and jump height of the player character.
Super Metroid: The Speed Booster is a permanent power-up that gives Samus Aran the ability to run incredibly fast, destroying any enemy in her path. She can also perform a technique with the Speed Booster called the "Shinespark", which allows her to do an invincible charge in 6 possible directions, at the cost of draining health.
Access abilities
Some power-ups help the player enter new or previously inaccessible areas, or "warp" to another level. Access abilities, depending on the game, can be required to progress normally or be entirely optional.
Examples:
Super Mario Bros. 3: The warp whistle, which allows player to first go to a warp zone, then advance to another world of a higher value, and the hammer, which allows players to take shortcuts on the overworld game map. Mario also acquires a Raccoon Leaf which allows him to fly, sometimes to hidden areas.
Mega Man series: The Rush power-ups, which allow the player to attain power-ups not possible by any other means. The most common are Rush Jet, Rush Coil, Rush Marine, and Rush Search. Also notable are some of the capsule upgrades in the X spin-off series.
Metroid series: Various weapons (such as the Ice Beam and the Power Bomb) are permanent power-ups that not only give Samus Aran additional offensive capability but also allow her access to various doors.
Health and life reserves
Health-restorative power-ups typically consist of items which restore lost health (most typically in medical kits, food, or as energy), items which increase health capacity and 1-ups (which give an extra chance to continue playing after losing, commonly called a 'life').
Examples:
Mario: The Super Mushrooms and 1-up Mushrooms give Mario the ability to take an extra hit and extra lives (respectively).
Wonder Boy: Fruits recharge the continuously dwindling player energy.
Doom: First aid kits restore part of the player's health.
Legend of Zelda: The heart containers permanently increase the player's total health capacity, while heart power ups each refill one heart container worth of lost health.
Jak and Daxter: Green Eco, the most common type of Eco in the game, restores Jak's health.
Clash of Clans: The Healing Spell causes all friendly troops (ground or air) to regain some health depending on the level each pulse (for forty pulses) in 12 seconds.
Sonic the Hedgehog: The Extra Life box, represented in earlier games with an icon of the character the player is controlling, and in later titles by an icon reading "1-up", grants an extra life whenever it's collected.
Ammunition and power reserves
In some games, using certain items or abilities requires the expenditure of a resource such as ammunition, fuel or magic points. Some games use a single resource, such as magic points, while others use multiple resources, such as several types of ammunition. Some games also have power ups which increase the player's maximum ammunition or power capacity.
Examples:
Half-Life: Ammunition for guns.
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time: Obtaining "Magic Jars" restores magic points, which are expended by many items and other special abilities.
Descent 2: Energy power-ups restore energy, which is required to fire most primary weapons, and to use some other equipment such as the headlight and afterburner.
Mega Man: While the default weapon has an unlimited number of shots, the other six weapons can only be fired by expending 'weapon energy', of which each weapon has its own separate reserve. Obtaining a 'weapon capsule' recharges a portion of the currently selected weapon's energy.
Monster Legends: Monsters have a certain number of energy points depending on their rarity. Making a move costs some energy, which must be replenished at the cost of a turn (or by using special moves that give some energy points back to the user, or the whole team).
Token abilities
Other power-ups consist of items whose main feature is that they are found in large numbers, to encourage the player to reach certain spots in the game world. They have various cumulative effects, often granting the hero an extra life.
Examples:
Super Mario Bros.: Collecting 100 coins grants the player an extra life.
Super Mario Bros. 2: Collecting 5 cherries causes a Starman powerup to float up from the bottom of the screen.
Sonic the Hedgehog: Collection at least one ring lets you take a hit at the cost of losing all of your rings. Collecting 100 rings grants the player an extra life.
Additionally, in many games in the series, acquiring all seven Chaos Emeralds and collecting at least 50 rings allows the player to activate Super Sonic mode, which granting flight, increased speed and invulnerability to most forms of damage, but gradually consuming rings over time, and expires when the player runs out of rings.
Crash Bandicoot series: Collecting 100 Wumpa fruits grants the player an extra life.
Donkey Kong Country: Collecting 100 bananas grants the player an extra life.
Trick power-ups (or power-downs)
Trick power-ups try to trick the player into grabbing them, only to result usually into damage, removed abilities, or player death.
Examples:
Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels: Poison mushroom.
Bonk's Revenge: Fake power-up containers that actually release an enemy.
Sonic 3/Sonic & Knuckles/Sonic 3 & Knuckles: Item Monitors that bear Eggman/Robotnik on them will cause Sonic to be hurt if he opens them.
Metroid Fusion: Some Energy or Missile Tanks are actually enemies in disguise, and usually lead to a room with the real power-up.
Rise of the Triad: Items like the Shrooms and Elasto reduces the player control
Attaining power-ups
There are many different methods of obtaining power-ups:
In many games, particularly platform games, there is one prevalent object scattered throughout each level that serves as a container for power-ups. In series such as the Castlevania and Ninja Gaiden games this object is a candle or lantern, while in the Mario franchise, the oft-used container is the "question block". In the Sonic series, the power-ups in the 2D titles are usually found in cubic static TVs (named "monitors"), while in 3D games they are enclosed in capsule-like boxes.
In beat 'em up games, level-themed objects such as crates, barrels, or mailboxes serve as containers.
In many games, such as the Mega Man series, power-ups can be obtained through the elimination of enemies.
In some games, power-ups may be left within plain view, such as in R.C. Pro-Am. It is also typical for games to require the player to travel a certain way or perform a specific action in order to attain said power-up, such as bombing through specific blocks in Super Metroid.
Power-ups can also be obtained by interacting with certain objects at specific points in the level, e.g. the tractor-trailer truck in Spy Hunter.
Treasure chests
In many video games, especially role-playing video games, treasure chests contain various items, currency, and sometimes monsters. For certain role playing games, some chests are actually mimics, in which a monster looks like a chest, but will attack the player when they attempt to open it. This is notably seen in the Seiken Densetsu and Dragon Quest series.
Treasure chests provide a means for the player to obtain items without paying for them in stores. In some cases, these chests contain items that cannot be purchased at stores. Chests may be locked, requiring a key of some sort. For certain games, keys can only be used once, and the key is destroyed during its use. For other games, having a particular type of key means that the player can open any of the chests with a matching lock.
For most games, once a chest has been opened, the contents remain empty, although they may be repopulated with possibly different items during different stages of the game. This is different from perishable containers, such as crates and jars, which tend to reappear if the player exits the area and then returns.
Selection bar
Instead of having players collect a power-up that is instantly activated, the players may be allowed to select which power-ups they want to use. This is commonly implemented through a 'selection bar' which contains a number of power-up effects. To access the bar, the player must collect power-up items; the more they collect, the further along the bar they can access. The more powerful power-ups are traditionally placed further along the bar, so that more effort is required to obtain them. The selection bar was first used in Konami's 1985 game, Gradius.
Perks
"Perks" are a variation of the power-up mechanic, but permanent rather than temporary. The concept of permanent power-ups dates back to the early NES action RPGs, Deadly Towers (1986) and Rygar (1987), which blurred the line between the power-ups used in action-adventures and the experience points used in console RPGs. An early video game that used perks, and named it as such, was the 1997 computer RPG game Fallout. Perks have been used in various other video games in recent times, including first-person shooters such as Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, Modern Warfare 2, and Killing Floor, as well as action games like Metal Gear Online.
References
Video game terminology
Video games about size change
Wasei-eigo | [
0.18565717339515686,
-0.09188342094421387,
-0.08076796680688858,
0.39012429118156433,
0.10355430841445923,
-0.04002433270215988,
-0.12415048480033875,
-0.17701442539691925,
-0.14341121912002563,
-0.16122271120548248,
-0.887308657169342,
0.6454294919967651,
0.23086528480052948,
-0.14609049260616302,
-0.4559383690357208,
0.06351000815629959,
0.13751907646656036,
0.4665359854698181,
-0.626052737236023,
-0.03613660857081413,
-0.17113149166107178,
0.41272667050361633,
0.5508428812026978,
-0.43557411432266235,
-0.19820214807987213,
-0.32313933968544006,
0.06709680706262589,
0.12780146300792694,
-0.6301692724227905,
0.2731074094772339,
-0.10618884116411209,
0.15125598013401031,
-0.23926708102226257,
-0.4865463972091675,
-0.08752931654453278,
0.15631221234798431,
-0.26621583104133606,
-0.1923033446073532,
-0.18915657699108124,
-0.6593211889266968,
0.08018913865089417,
-0.42826876044273376,
0.31880342960357666,
0.601635217666626,
-0.17121580243110657,
-0.383821576833725,
-1.572489619255066,
-0.20022736489772797,
-0.801044762134552,
0.11980056762695312,
-0.2353842556476593,
0.9443052411079407,
-0.1554296761751175,
0.28155770897865295,
0.30915606021881104,
0.7181903719902039,
-0.0434345081448555,
0.12414330244064331,
0.34667807817459106,
-0.19503147900104523,
0.3905712068080902,
-0.30849123001098633,
0.07377909868955612,
-0.20864085853099823,
0.2288757860660553,
-0.4684526026248932,
-0.02145295962691307,
0.17093157768249512,
0.21951013803482056,
-1.2218495607376099,
0.0298300813883543,
-0.3642437160015106,
-0.11999938637018204,
-0.08082641661167145,
-0.24869853258132935,
-0.0014955471269786358,
0.04154517501592636,
-0.20853810012340546,
0.25460225343704224,
-0.1892930269241333,
-0.08119121938943863,
0.5565245747566223,
0.8176224827766418,
0.2214229851961136,
0.423888623714447,
-0.04864920303225517,
-0.12498315423727036,
0.3808857798576355,
-0.18229089677333832,
0.8181995749473572,
0.04239896312355995,
-0.5781847834587097,
0.6965241432189941,
0.3499259650707245,
-0.2818759083747864,
0.10048139095306396,
0.000668320688419044,
-0.3508007228374481,
-0.05347713083028793,
0.2991706430912018,
0.20459726452827454,
-0.35717859864234924,
-0.0992264524102211,
-0.28143641352653503,
-0.3035547137260437,
0.24746744334697723,
-0.11578748375177383,
-0.6914071440696716,
0.12365227192640305,
0.037452615797519684,
-0.9224533438682556,
0.30183249711990356,
-0.1726619154214859,
0.7903037667274475,
-0.33245357871055603,
-0.10257618129253387,
0.13882409036159515,
0.3717840313911438,
-0.35982370376586914,
0.3367549180984497,
0.8601592183113098,
0.33359289169311523,
0.15925855934619904,
-0.2062663733959198,
0.4129619598388672,
0.31426531076431274,
0.5485441088676453,
0.4429335296154022,
-0.4444290101528168,
-0.20034901797771454,
0.7459503412246704,
0.5578829646110535,
-0.7016124129295349,
-0.31374484300613403,
-0.0831441730260849,
-0.12986066937446594,
0.298041433095932,
0.45531219244003296,
0.27517884969711304,
0.018190154805779457,
-0.9073705077171326,
0.03182731196284294,
0.16699256002902985,
-0.5130259990692139,
-0.1288129985332489,
-0.26332154870033264,
0.6082039475440979,
-0.4306010603904724,
0.010768969543278217,
0.12787307798862457,
0.4326670467853546,
-0.04006017744541168,
-0.11220242828130722,
0.4850159287452698,
0.15457288920879364,
0.3916773498058319,
-0.2067125290632248,
-0.5368164777755737,
-0.3501630425453186,
0.1898200809955597,
0.22839565575122833,
-0.03794516623020172,
-0.5513677000999451,
0.020146405324339867,
0.3290494382381439,
0.12637034058570862,
0.5639083385467529,
0.557320237159729,
0.20596806704998016,
-0.16946467757225037,
-0.554501473903656,
0.2929193079471588,
0.10511303693056107,
-0.14833372831344604,
0.04436435177922249,
0.362663596868515,
0.611608624458313,
0.5325015783309937,
0.33581340312957764,
0.23869992792606354,
-0.6100487112998962,
-0.012772472575306892,
0.4372527003288269,
-0.01692989096045494,
-0.29523974657058716,
-0.7013018727302551,
-0.029881060123443604,
-0.6484876275062561,
0.506854772567749,
-0.16543042659759521,
-0.3039441406726837,
0.2521086633205414,
-0.3110683262348175,
-0.5797777771949768,
1.085976004600525,
-0.1977372020483017,
-0.7880421876907349,
0.6325071454048157,
0.009192634373903275,
-0.362949937582016,
0.23542200028896332,
-0.05309087410569191,
0.1250518411397934,
-0.1568325310945511,
-0.3598936200141907,
0.36060795187950134,
0.1735287457704544,
0.4774560332298279,
-0.48369985818862915,
0.217347651720047,
0.279990017414093,
0.41141387820243835,
0.43047285079956055,
-0.0963161513209343,
-0.1083834171295166,
0.059213072061538696,
-0.9853023290634155,
0.009950474835932255,
-0.31159090995788574,
-0.11380051076412201,
-0.09792391210794449,
0.26258909702301025,
-0.4811679720878601,
0.2917383313179016,
-0.10645796358585358,
0.433427631855011,
0.22800655663013458,
0.28461000323295593,
0.6606493592262268,
-0.5416855216026306,
0.01627444475889206,
0.17652763426303864,
-0.639927089214325,
-0.14340899884700775,
-0.3030526638031006,
0.1596885770559311,
0.07085158675909042,
-0.24114304780960083,
-0.03462221845984459,
-0.5448493957519531,
-0.28731101751327515,
0.5964512228965759,
-0.46581581234931946,
0.033301498740911484,
0.27742239832878113,
0.24208666384220123,
-0.3833334445953369,
0.40185776352882385,
-0.6065794229507446,
-0.35364919900894165,
-0.20737376809120178,
-0.0480862557888031,
0.5585160851478577,
0.13886868953704834,
0.5847036242485046,
-0.20338451862335205,
-0.40889889001846313,
0.27095600962638855,
-0.1641116738319397,
-0.1822403073310852,
0.03691350296139717,
-0.10325758904218674,
-0.38019859790802,
-0.22853943705558777,
-0.16986647248268127,
-1.2362885475158691,
-0.2765946686267853,
-0.016942264512181282,
-0.07504472881555557,
0.5686586499214172,
-0.19180479645729065,
0.4748210608959198,
-0.6050194501876831,
-0.43342816829681396,
-0.8434939980506897,
-0.9273718595504761,
0.8749880194664001,
0.34597048163414,
-0.265094131231308,
-0.6127575635910034,
-0.10774427652359009,
0.9615710973739624,
0.44355687499046326,
-0.30578118562698364,
-0.14246933162212372,
-0.15214627981185913,
0.1982506662607193,
0.0914437547326088,
0.08372222632169724,
0.08923009783029556,
-0.3756704330444336,
-0.45757198333740234,
0.021600307896733284,
0.6198577284812927,
0.7420462369918823,
0.5490307807922363,
-0.06759066879749298,
0.3569868803024292,
0.2903524935245514,
-0.016988351941108704,
-0.07211596518754959,
-0.3891094923019409,
-0.11467133462429047,
-0.27853599190711975,
0.028695786371827126,
-0.2948058247566223,
-0.5737351179122925,
0.17707696557044983,
-5.724734306335449,
0.25550103187561035,
-0.8533093929290771,
-0.17441807687282562,
-0.34374701976776123,
0.5612372756004333,
0.3165181279182434,
0.12841057777404785,
-0.42954182624816895,
0.4004049003124237,
-0.2301989495754242,
0.2582218647003174,
0.19767312705516815,
0.7218003869056702,
0.40284743905067444,
0.209563747048378,
0.6709682941436768,
0.11684809625148773,
-0.38164183497428894,
-0.0707932710647583,
-0.32660093903541565,
-0.16932137310504913,
0.03699558973312378,
1.0933676958084106,
-0.021697871387004852,
-0.2706630527973175,
-0.03789956122636795,
-0.22243492305278778,
-0.0763481855392456,
-0.10242920368909836,
0.4280862808227539,
0.18984192609786987,
0.15132670104503632,
-0.10805850476026535,
0.261308491230011,
0.4927586019039154,
0.7456667423248291,
-0.15946289896965027,
0.13628625869750977,
-0.3497259020805359,
-0.3332342505455017,
0.6921815872192383,
0.07516616582870483,
-0.45214182138442993,
0.7358637452125549,
-0.5157129168510437,
-0.03530462458729744,
0.3589540719985962,
-0.3530493676662445,
-0.09685996174812317,
-0.16635502874851227,
-0.10907823592424393,
-0.08475948870182037,
-0.2016105055809021,
0.28468653559684753,
0.26513898372650146,
0.17950275540351868,
0.05739923566579819,
-0.10648279637098312,
-0.17140702903270721,
-0.021741649135947227,
-0.18538950383663177,
0.08497479557991028,
0.30483371019363403,
-0.08524389564990997,
0.004122440237551928,
-0.4750541150569916,
-0.5134917497634888,
0.40694907307624817,
0.589792788028717,
-0.6044590473175049,
0.25951963663101196,
0.4434987008571625,
-0.927702009677887,
0.16896332800388336,
-0.11198008060455322,
-0.2829781770706177,
0.48769593238830566,
-0.20433536171913147,
0.5294870734214783,
-0.10564977675676346,
-0.19124308228492737,
-0.05253206938505173,
-0.191761314868927,
0.032041192054748535,
-0.5533255338668823,
-0.15354517102241516,
-0.5079506635665894,
0.37765267491340637,
0.7534270882606506,
0.6759606599807739,
0.00720896665006876,
0.6239492297172546,
0.010084914974868298,
0.15212084352970123,
0.9278793334960938,
0.05025956779718399,
-0.3786345422267914,
0.11867967247962952,
-0.1988583356142044,
0.47586962580680847,
0.014957272447645664,
0.5312132835388184,
-0.5058503150939941,
-0.4338197708129883,
-0.18164588510990143,
-0.2310430258512497,
-0.01217598095536232,
0.5888264775276184,
-0.5380986928939819,
-0.2895255386829376,
0.14402416348457336,
-0.5031291246414185,
0.4065646529197693,
0.5771479606628418,
0.36604246497154236,
0.18263478577136993,
0.8608686923980713,
0.47282811999320984,
-0.12310758233070374,
0.16316048800945282,
0.3595311641693115,
-0.3131088316440582,
-1.4889405965805054,
-0.16191546618938446,
-0.18656550347805023,
-0.2285233438014984,
0.0052721803076565266,
0.5671876072883606,
-0.08127336204051971,
0.49563390016555786,
0.5771026015281677,
0.17439408600330353,
0.5390813946723938,
-0.3540875017642975,
-0.4228869080543518,
-0.12813682854175568,
-0.09038291126489639,
-0.33146220445632935,
-0.6071608662605286,
0.1232147067785263,
-0.9105343818664551,
0.31118813157081604,
-0.2389114946126938,
0.6537225246429443,
-0.6797670125961304,
0.2426556795835495,
0.2634121775627136,
-0.20392392575740814,
0.5740644335746765,
-0.15201154351234436,
-0.06839028000831604,
0.1127970889210701,
-0.7364649772644043,
-0.09021521359682083,
0.04799146577715874,
0.5732713937759399,
-0.10904216021299362,
0.4935663044452667,
-0.9477452039718628,
0.24377544224262238,
-0.6909106969833374,
-1.3360899686813354,
-0.037695758044719696,
-0.37927237153053284,
0.16113251447677612,
-0.9296777248382568,
-0.5936366319656372,
0.028506891801953316,
0.2710729241371155,
-0.3428399860858917,
-0.11875437945127487,
-1.0538601875305176,
-0.2805958390235901,
0.7384288907051086,
-0.556649923324585,
-0.02287597395479679,
-0.16891038417816162,
0.12514305114746094,
-0.8409254550933838,
0.31363266706466675,
-0.30057457089424133,
0.02795863151550293,
-0.5443586111068726,
0.714648962020874,
-0.4915223717689514,
0.10030123591423035,
0.6485389471054077,
-0.215583935379982,
-0.42305031418800354,
0.1570391207933426,
0.19285902380943298,
0.13701103627681732,
-0.09241218119859695,
-0.3095424771308899,
0.2764020562171936,
-0.5380322337150574,
0.9275422692298889,
-0.4741649925708771,
-0.7886480093002319,
0.07430040091276169,
-0.054990701377391815,
-0.9769485592842102,
-0.1690250188112259,
0.7090315818786621,
-0.32855871319770813,
0.44379669427871704,
0.08714266866445541,
-0.11072257906198502,
0.5320819616317749,
-0.3942638635635376,
-0.32514891028404236,
0.22710490226745605,
-0.042388077825307846,
0.15482020378112793,
0.03987125679850578,
-0.02826608344912529,
-0.4919911324977875,
-0.5484302639961243,
-0.5644675493240356,
0.3319815993309021,
-0.31978219747543335,
0.32699692249298096,
0.09533217549324036,
0.019603334367275238,
-0.8346359133720398,
1.0177050828933716,
-0.24883399903774261,
0.13245241343975067,
-0.1747165024280548,
-0.022585205733776093,
0.2687377333641052,
0.16066458821296692,
0.16802643239498138,
0.4061630070209503,
0.048984646797180176,
-0.30856892466545105,
-0.06436620652675629,
-0.2290223240852356,
-0.6155070662498474,
-0.30278125405311584,
0.36751890182495117,
-0.19829371571540833,
-0.19244176149368286,
0.022776728495955467,
0.687958300113678,
0.25279995799064636,
-0.5934364795684814,
-0.5447908043861389,
0.11941073834896088,
0.3970766067504883,
-0.4359249770641327,
-0.5296972393989563,
-0.007598410360515118,
-0.1446753889322281,
-0.7938144207000732,
0.08286359161138535,
0.06037536635994911,
0.1465466469526291,
0.5453523397445679,
0.14915835857391357,
-0.2960301339626312,
-0.474773108959198,
0.19493213295936584,
0.3311308026313782,
-0.25616195797920227,
-0.30663686990737915,
-0.21288493275642395,
-0.040988460183143616,
-0.05019073188304901,
0.522060751914978,
0.14073382318019867,
0.7938469052314758,
0.6237871646881104,
0.07374197989702225,
-0.14985568821430206,
-0.14485594630241394,
-0.29602327942848206,
-0.423863023519516,
0.013956043869256973,
0.06948994100093842,
0.48992088437080383,
0.1958954930305481,
-0.19211551547050476,
0.33260321617126465,
-0.8711103200912476,
0.4812527298927307,
-0.15804751217365265,
-0.02702261693775654,
-0.37416285276412964,
-0.11237741261720657,
0.42162808775901794,
0.37877920269966125,
-0.04413679614663124,
0.25016677379608154,
0.04068592190742493,
0.018620798364281654,
-0.5197633504867554,
0.2640136182308197,
-0.14061808586120605,
-0.39467403292655945,
0.5666155815124512,
0.2444448173046112,
-0.5949686169624329,
0.10642201453447342,
0.12562665343284607,
0.3883635401725769,
-0.33234935998916626,
-0.7218325734138489,
0.21283331513404846,
0.14434407651424408,
0.02818005159497261,
-0.26120418310165405,
0.8753675222396851,
0.0757756158709526,
-0.14462396502494812,
0.8184963464736938,
-0.020899903029203415,
0.059128448367118835,
0.2778516411781311,
0.3283582925796509,
0.007715318817645311,
0.5976201891899109,
-0.3057461082935333,
-0.03379454463720322,
-0.15992727875709534,
0.2646447420120239,
0.20954394340515137,
0.24784636497497559,
0.1410766839981079,
0.9172233939170837,
0.09162966161966324,
0.18376600742340088,
0.33932945132255554,
-0.4509263336658478,
-0.23423072695732117,
0.4721440076828003,
0.13639406859874725,
-0.44181326031684875,
0.7272738218307495,
0.17563587427139282,
0.21743953227996826,
0.4947688579559326,
0.2990715503692627,
-0.07130707055330276,
0.4148118495941162,
0.0013326063053682446,
0.100523442029953,
-0.1338839828968048,
0.3383384346961975,
0.12047921121120453,
0.2594411075115204,
-0.362489253282547,
-0.6480945348739624,
-0.18178485333919525,
-0.907002866268158,
0.2963242530822754,
0.08004609495401382,
0.08983272314071655,
-0.0023317832965403795,
0.4242191016674042,
0.36343640089035034,
0.25650420784950256,
-0.2656877934932709,
0.40920600295066833,
0.10293136537075043,
0.17699110507965088,
0.10638284683227539,
-0.2931961417198181,
0.17942045629024506,
-0.07210057973861694,
0.7465940713882446,
0.16930077970027924,
0.3430134356021881,
0.014899808913469315,
0.010925758630037308,
0.8020080327987671,
0.3784051537513733,
0.148161381483078,
0.5027732253074646,
0.032345931977033615,
-0.026211706921458244,
-1.0858896970748901,
-0.4324038624763489,
0.047734349966049194,
-0.23445121943950653,
0.30954211950302124,
-0.14010228216648102,
0.3349349796772003,
0.34353402256965637,
0.3574865460395813,
-0.700940728187561,
-0.39547017216682434,
0.01470964215695858,
0.14644457399845123,
-0.32047542929649353,
0.06461719423532486,
0.6403130292892456,
-0.027263475582003593,
-0.09762867540121078,
0.38780856132507324,
-0.08004695922136307,
0.3981623947620392,
0.38122057914733887,
-0.6558380126953125,
0.36988407373428345,
-0.5294225215911865,
-0.34022197127342224,
-0.2564888000488281,
0.3848150670528412,
0.7836925387382507,
-0.0639815554022789,
-0.1393134891986847,
0.01192428544163704,
-0.13575664162635803,
-0.5652996897697449,
0.8647161722183228,
-0.21603438258171082,
0.3303704857826233,
-0.5501461029052734,
0.40285632014274597,
0.009413300082087517,
0.24165892601013184,
-0.01856154017150402,
0.04429332911968231,
0.20328231155872345,
-0.09914248436689377,
-0.60108882188797,
-0.47977373003959656,
0.4047267735004425,
-0.5561552047729492,
0.03422267362475395,
-0.404525488615036,
0.4238440990447998,
-0.34063297510147095,
-0.2009173333644867,
0.22650356590747833,
-0.32165971398353577,
-0.3227871060371399,
-0.21871449053287506,
-0.5156158208847046,
0.1594938188791275,
0.31194868683815,
-0.05896879360079765,
-0.6314411163330078,
0.3422423005104065,
-0.027846740558743477,
0.03976060077548027,
-0.27373334765434265,
0.25032684206962585,
-0.222568079829216,
-0.8362923264503479,
0.507064163684845,
0.43516504764556885,
-0.0736059695482254,
0.2926122546195984,
-0.009363577701151371,
-0.4139602482318878,
-0.4386604130268097,
0.301045298576355
] |
252058 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanite | Germanite | Germanite is a rare copper iron germanium sulfide mineral, Cu26Fe4Ge4S32. It was first discovered in 1922, and named for its germanium content. It is only a minor source of this important semiconductor element, which is mainly derived from the processing of the zinc sulfide mineral sphalerite. Germanite contains gallium, zinc, molybdenum, arsenic, and vanadium as impurities.
Its type locality is the Tsumeb Mine in Namibia where it occurs in a hydrothermal polymetallic ore deposit in dolomite in association with renierite, pyrite, tennantite, enargite, galena, sphalerite, digenite, bornite and chalcopyrite. It has also been reported from Argentina, Armenia, Bulgaria, Cuba, Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaire), Finland, France, Greece, Japan, Republic of Congo (Brazzaville), Russia and the United States.
References
Copper minerals
Iron minerals
Sulfide minerals
Germanium minerals
Cubic minerals
Minerals in space group 218 | [
-0.19439911842346191,
0.3950256109237671,
-0.3983185887336731,
-0.016535436734557152,
-0.3210311532020569,
0.24354544281959534,
1.012615442276001,
0.23781676590442657,
0.5740001797676086,
-0.09271474927663803,
-0.43650344014167786,
-0.21115665137767792,
-0.039813701063394547,
0.8820576071739197,
0.1919606328010559,
0.7550625205039978,
-0.04507347196340561,
0.28695011138916016,
-0.27218568325042725,
-0.5897409915924072,
-0.10351332277059555,
-0.7125896215438843,
0.8667109608650208,
0.2094292789697647,
-0.2282688170671463,
-0.15953129529953003,
0.4721384644508362,
-0.16165626049041748,
-0.3199327886104584,
0.19538648426532745,
-0.4739738404750824,
0.5595712661743164,
-0.2711656093597412,
-0.2916792631149292,
0.13191114366054535,
0.23711147904396057,
-0.06020467355847359,
-0.4149269461631775,
-0.4307634234428406,
-0.4229397773742676,
0.2968120872974396,
-0.19003090262413025,
0.6582629680633545,
0.7649909853935242,
-0.7384843230247498,
0.2942926287651062,
-1.4023820161819458,
0.278907835483551,
-0.7514894008636475,
-0.33072996139526367,
0.16807591915130615,
-0.03713984787464142,
0.566124439239502,
0.3243599534034729,
0.1592094600200653,
0.48511120676994324,
-1.1210606098175049,
-0.3205210864543915,
0.4908759891986847,
-0.3056087791919708,
-0.0807701051235199,
0.06795106083154678,
-0.2603241205215454,
0.018254464492201805,
0.40286654233932495,
0.6803680062294006,
-0.3207184970378876,
-0.037111613899469376,
-0.45002442598342896,
0.08819810301065445,
0.19268420338630676,
-0.09909249097108841,
-0.09067166596651077,
0.49496084451675415,
0.1777896136045456,
0.15472398698329926,
-0.18810157477855682,
0.0057129268534481525,
-0.28916916251182556,
0.7123937010765076,
-0.17523059248924255,
0.4840717911720276,
1.2288646697998047,
-0.4084304869174957,
0.30553293228149414,
0.1928229033946991,
-0.2563129961490631,
0.2793688178062439,
-0.29310789704322815,
0.4684688448905945,
-0.1896296590566635,
-0.16463080048561096,
0.23272015154361725,
0.36304596066474915,
-0.1798395812511444,
0.22753307223320007,
0.018282463774085045,
0.03528028726577759,
0.2209794819355011,
0.6226979494094849,
-0.018799982964992523,
-0.041472312062978745,
0.1712413877248764,
-0.09231483191251755,
-0.8820921182632446,
-0.35674452781677246,
-0.7106299996376038,
-0.08360926061868668,
-0.03302806615829468,
-0.02803816646337509,
-0.5276767611503601,
0.025815974920988083,
-0.18299438059329987,
-0.028142394497990608,
0.3380254805088043,
0.2771536707878113,
0.13169708847999573,
-0.7065849304199219,
0.1706206202507019,
0.0753549113869667,
-0.11070281267166138,
0.8227897882461548,
-0.17931759357452393,
0.2927432954311371,
-0.16120870411396027,
0.7787765860557556,
0.07449965178966522,
0.33101192116737366,
-0.6232555508613586,
-0.17240582406520844,
0.430782288312912,
0.8673173785209656,
0.6125880479812622,
0.07262744754552841,
-0.009418079629540443,
-1.3802005052566528,
-0.028750253841280937,
-0.0651715099811554,
-0.04310212284326553,
0.5782707333564758,
-0.6859554648399353,
-0.21381688117980957,
-0.3848642408847809,
-0.09375685453414917,
0.41701164841651917,
-0.3268682360649109,
0.12464244663715363,
-0.4232913851737976,
0.5194770097732544,
0.5463659167289734,
0.02346508949995041,
-0.6220932006835938,
-0.5398302674293518,
0.2570399045944214,
-0.7977378964424133,
-0.5102112889289856,
0.5245807766914368,
-0.1519380509853363,
0.5325154066085815,
0.05442063882946968,
-0.25580888986587524,
-0.04432569816708565,
-0.27351114153862,
0.5451886653900146,
0.7583884596824646,
-0.3902892470359802,
0.429715096950531,
0.4125940799713135,
-0.4004614055156708,
0.5576853156089783,
-0.0683298259973526,
-0.3568970859050751,
-0.13486647605895996,
-0.09148848056793213,
-0.2027634233236313,
-0.05390578508377075,
-0.11875041574239731,
0.5502943396568298,
0.3747096359729767,
-0.7091667056083679,
-0.5381179451942444,
0.03235362470149994,
0.41221681237220764,
0.18008767068386078,
-0.0067943609319627285,
0.4503583610057831,
0.451166570186615,
0.11332322657108307,
0.09985179454088211,
0.013145721517503262,
-0.30687662959098816,
-0.6628681421279907,
0.3543493449687958,
-0.5371578931808472,
0.9888035655021667,
0.330694317817688,
-0.1230618879199028,
-0.22574332356452942,
-0.21454457938671112,
0.007138197310268879,
-0.29545384645462036,
-0.02112443558871746,
0.8006469011306763,
-0.12550875544548035,
-0.21892045438289642,
0.4618587791919708,
0.5089643001556396,
0.230211541056633,
0.297608882188797,
0.3576705753803253,
0.7395681738853455,
-0.2257992923259735,
0.7574827671051025,
0.4702644944190979,
-0.3465630114078522,
-0.22788552939891815,
-0.3919123709201813,
-0.04556736722588539,
0.5487460494041443,
-0.14992909133434296,
0.549941897392273,
0.1743456870317459,
0.19886551797389984,
0.6500575542449951,
0.005111850798130035,
0.04452629014849663,
0.21543020009994507,
0.1337062567472458,
0.012959546409547329,
-0.03108680248260498,
0.38919368386268616,
0.30054521560668945,
0.3410944938659668,
-0.4159521758556366,
0.5385646224021912,
-0.17856620252132416,
-0.12203048914670944,
-0.13243311643600464,
0.18299101293087006,
-0.14587260782718658,
0.464545339345932,
0.3857547342777252,
-0.6514977216720581,
0.0989246591925621,
0.09939610958099365,
-0.02267928048968315,
0.3641866445541382,
0.45245224237442017,
0.0015802077250555158,
0.026888161897659302,
0.5911802053451538,
-0.030585873872041702,
-0.4435369372367859,
-0.2533383369445801,
0.33683863282203674,
0.07055642455816269,
-0.051694318652153015,
-0.5924424529075623,
-0.4217331111431122,
0.12467348575592041,
-0.3306495249271393,
0.14255443215370178,
-0.2662486732006073,
0.31355634331703186,
0.46297764778137207,
0.05625332146883011,
-0.27439966797828674,
-0.24542607367038727,
0.43214908242225647,
0.4019671678543091,
0.525062084197998,
0.13676373660564423,
-0.7035317420959473,
0.18020187318325043,
0.10966090857982635,
-0.16046243906021118,
-0.8710572123527527,
0.08775109052658081,
-0.9667245149612427,
-0.05927843600511551,
-0.04231702536344528,
0.6684865355491638,
0.2960008680820465,
-0.4803859293460846,
-0.8583360910415649,
-0.1373860090970993,
0.59344083070755,
-0.1431645005941391,
-0.21433362364768982,
-0.7311063408851624,
-0.019315451383590698,
-0.1418539434671402,
-0.34849339723587036,
0.25247299671173096,
-0.16622310876846313,
0.023521849885582924,
-0.10175812989473343,
0.10821931809186935,
0.5594168901443481,
-0.37687501311302185,
-0.4983973801136017,
0.4738650321960449,
-0.4045785665512085,
-0.15368135273456573,
0.3504735231399536,
0.1002882793545723,
-0.4449837803840637,
-0.3182997703552246,
-5.669315338134766,
0.09621579200029373,
-0.1546763926744461,
-0.1199803426861763,
0.7196512222290039,
0.1688920557498932,
0.4809841215610504,
-0.19524982571601868,
-0.4642760753631592,
-0.06955841928720474,
-0.005367450416088104,
0.6258562207221985,
0.06588912010192871,
0.006077476777136326,
-0.022363930940628052,
0.30508649349212646,
0.19499684870243073,
-0.2829097509384155,
-0.11980363726615906,
-0.44363462924957275,
-0.18456412851810455,
0.36501777172088623,
0.21468360722064972,
0.7292805910110474,
0.4983736276626587,
-0.23627376556396484,
0.19466532766819,
0.568831205368042,
-0.6155916452407837,
-0.4501557946205139,
0.1863020807504654,
0.004071073140949011,
0.16999591886997223,
-0.02575933188199997,
0.08257104456424713,
-0.07596802711486816,
0.31464043259620667,
0.1524224728345871,
0.0839601457118988,
-0.33572760224342346,
-0.3372383415699005,
0.40200310945510864,
-0.47414618730545044,
-0.20717458426952362,
0.3597790002822876,
-0.47953131794929504,
-0.25197359919548035,
-0.007198974955826998,
-0.590391218662262,
0.3295206129550934,
-0.26711413264274597,
-0.08104459196329117,
0.6485156416893005,
0.13507789373397827,
-0.13602694869041443,
0.499795526266098,
0.12575805187225342,
0.42956358194351196,
-0.43350762128829956,
0.3762945532798767,
-0.25744709372520447,
0.005179747939109802,
0.24958902597427368,
-0.48459362983703613,
-0.5028018951416016,
-0.18535320460796356,
-0.5297850370407104,
0.14224164187908173,
0.007368757855147123,
-0.2329571545124054,
-0.2957034409046173,
-0.03834773600101471,
0.12779712677001953,
-0.7524048686027527,
0.3963637948036194,
-0.5345175862312317,
-0.09266026318073273,
0.15019117295742035,
-0.5662059783935547,
0.3645384907722473,
0.03497474640607834,
-0.22460076212882996,
0.49797406792640686,
0.5273250341415405,
0.8459601998329163,
0.5560776591300964,
-0.2677212357521057,
-0.6297528743743896,
0.4526926875114441,
-0.3345418870449066,
0.21221046149730682,
-0.5016474723815918,
-0.05142620578408241,
-0.25241854786872864,
0.1768026500940323,
0.40416085720062256,
0.14532402157783508,
0.10947362333536148,
0.2131527066230774,
0.4806925058364868,
1.0721441507339478,
-0.3209686279296875,
-0.2799570560455322,
-0.3952995836734772,
0.10367471724748611,
-0.5894366502761841,
-0.17018283903598785,
0.8089655041694641,
0.41142529249191284,
-0.37513652443885803,
0.1567370444536209,
0.2695102095603943,
-0.5645195841789246,
0.27786722779273987,
0.8725355267524719,
0.037925660610198975,
-0.5871306657791138,
-0.09338955581188202,
1.099748134613037,
-0.014537748880684376,
0.27066802978515625,
0.1764717698097229,
-0.07320889830589294,
-0.381271094083786,
-0.09284243732690811,
-0.4400979280471802,
0.25933223962783813,
0.1716616153717041,
-0.5975127220153809,
0.38301679491996765,
-0.5559983849525452,
0.3188231289386749,
-0.6461132764816284,
-0.08925144374370575,
-0.08446070551872253,
0.024791860952973366,
-0.3477056324481964,
-0.24565809965133667,
-0.4925447702407837,
-0.4693779945373535,
0.33514559268951416,
-0.1425507664680481,
-0.1909462958574295,
0.18214797973632812,
0.6877686381340027,
0.350253701210022,
0.09918250888586044,
-0.18061359226703644,
-0.589503824710846,
0.28321054577827454,
0.4691140353679657,
-0.12558816373348236,
0.6931626200675964,
-0.4110534191131592,
-0.14798182249069214,
0.4950195252895355,
0.2701237201690674,
0.7068900465965271,
-0.39532771706581116,
-0.2983979880809784,
0.33922287821769714,
-0.26335495710372925,
-0.17789772152900696,
0.06468968093395233,
0.0071460288017988205,
-0.48328086733818054,
-0.5803199410438538,
-0.3936346471309662,
-0.8019404411315918,
0.6235707998275757,
0.30833783745765686,
0.48491379618644714,
-0.3109831213951111,
-0.20986388623714447,
-0.14387741684913635,
0.4041202962398529,
-0.5526344180107117,
0.3362920880317688,
0.027588719502091408,
-0.45882558822631836,
0.3471059799194336,
-0.09530097991228104,
-0.21378996968269348,
0.4995054602622986,
0.30330976843833923,
0.02008243091404438,
-0.15004238486289978,
0.05716167017817497,
-0.5486177206039429,
-0.17620502412319183,
0.47766372561454773,
-0.571330189704895,
-0.002959229052066803,
0.1959773451089859,
-0.1256030946969986,
-0.6856451034545898,
0.6902830004692078,
0.179912731051445,
0.06651104986667633,
-1.1022578477859497,
-0.04711517319083214,
0.5663661956787109,
-0.6708524823188782,
0.2560189664363861,
0.5203229784965515,
-0.830318033695221,
0.009068328887224197,
0.0943642407655716,
-0.4114525616168976,
0.3481329679489136,
-0.235622376203537,
-0.67479407787323,
0.11426563560962677,
-0.19841966032981873,
-0.5960237979888916,
0.38072213530540466,
0.3693726360797882,
-0.3473311960697174,
-0.3939386010169983,
-0.19036786258220673,
-0.21183626353740692,
-0.0874653235077858,
-0.04135049879550934,
-0.44406118988990784,
-0.1401861310005188,
-0.04194106161594391,
0.7053406834602356,
0.07643000036478043,
0.0851539596915245,
-0.6738927364349365,
0.530407190322876,
0.16421131789684296,
-0.04861418902873993,
-0.026713695377111435,
0.41738656163215637,
0.1104956567287445,
-0.2253144085407257,
0.37647736072540283,
-0.03221026062965393,
0.0847722589969635,
0.6643312573432922,
0.31169918179512024,
0.45390912890434265,
-0.7102729678153992,
0.04553258419036865,
-0.25326007604599,
-0.044680193066596985,
-0.17565259337425232,
-0.6459940671920776,
0.03973841667175293,
0.4338952600955963,
-0.4708758592605591,
-0.6603595614433289,
-0.5231865644454956,
0.9432464838027954,
-0.6543580293655396,
0.2979654371738434,
0.1929955631494522,
0.17750944197177887,
-0.18850108981132507,
-0.5590882301330566,
0.26586511731147766,
-0.050905466079711914,
0.46069520711898804,
0.16150538623332977,
-0.0875602439045906,
-0.44373559951782227,
-0.5530682802200317,
0.03789767622947693,
-0.4675309658050537,
-0.31912869215011597,
-0.08388275653123856,
0.3819829821586609,
0.11994687467813492,
-0.45197033882141113,
0.5557037591934204,
0.04282375052571297,
-0.5714433789253235,
-0.6407878398895264,
0.2682121992111206,
-0.8645439743995667,
0.05695651099085808,
0.3771688938140869,
-0.259568452835083,
-0.0725160464644432,
-0.49882742762565613,
-0.49789825081825256,
0.00042714105802588165,
-0.5620948076248169,
0.07417768239974976,
-0.6026938557624817,
-0.6524591445922852,
-0.6560641527175903,
-0.2740640342235565,
-0.06385071575641632,
0.39757823944091797,
-0.4100138545036316,
0.3285330533981323,
-0.021734122186899185,
0.17363998293876648,
-0.43718159198760986,
1.1211764812469482,
0.5104625225067139,
-0.6799128651618958,
-0.07649117708206177,
-0.20591989159584045,
-0.22053244709968567,
0.10388728231191635,
-0.032354455441236496,
-0.26928606629371643,
0.14995115995407104,
0.32330989837646484,
-0.38086825609207153,
0.48605623841285706,
-0.16632509231567383,
-0.18185076117515564,
0.09770624339580536,
0.07818207144737244,
-0.25828996300697327,
0.29546919465065,
0.0339861698448658,
0.33581647276878357,
0.9176917672157288,
0.09611881524324417,
-0.3040357828140259,
0.8353420495986938,
-0.1150783970952034,
0.36887872219085693,
-0.06864390522241592,
0.16376611590385437,
0.32208123803138733,
0.025620492175221443,
-0.3078130781650543,
0.48199012875556946,
-0.3147852122783661,
-0.0417315773665905,
-0.08280077576637268,
-0.1304399073123932,
0.13099873065948486,
0.8978829383850098,
-0.2127673625946045,
0.8550862669944763,
0.12258639931678772,
-0.2565559148788452,
0.5922552347183228,
0.41064104437828064,
-0.3588220775127411,
-0.1798940747976303,
0.1651056557893753,
0.019561367109417915,
0.13340739905834198,
-0.5025345683097839,
-0.542404294013977,
-0.7044053673744202,
-0.4540455937385559,
-0.29466500878334045,
0.009563859552145004,
-0.31725701689720154,
-0.15685324370861053,
0.45995190739631653,
-0.2392902374267578,
-0.29804497957229614,
0.14132684469223022,
-0.16061821579933167,
-0.5373807549476624,
0.03879848122596741,
-0.4727839231491089,
-0.22174780070781708,
-0.4913123548030853,
-0.5049387216567993,
0.23621304333209991,
-0.5572932958602905,
-0.06979425996541977,
0.09391849488019943,
0.19622288644313812,
-0.26816919445991516,
0.18575774133205414,
0.31497421860694885,
0.06775958836078644,
0.3899746835231781,
-0.613247811794281,
0.6698244214057922,
-0.2419324368238449,
-0.33854326605796814,
0.07815638929605484,
-0.8967859745025635,
-0.09727822989225388,
0.5218042731285095,
0.2910616099834442,
-0.08408862352371216,
0.5918298363685608,
-0.5815738439559937,
-0.4505186676979065,
-0.6068893074989319,
-0.4564589560031891,
-0.661878764629364,
0.12036271393299103,
0.6677553057670593,
0.5796666741371155,
0.21362218260765076,
-0.051982756704092026,
-0.11751198768615723,
0.4046384394168854,
0.18454182147979736,
-0.44991403818130493,
0.4930262863636017,
-0.4527074992656708,
0.7431392073631287,
-0.3798567056655884,
0.5593811869621277,
0.22981230914592743,
-0.04678010195493698,
-0.4932622015476227,
0.1691352128982544,
0.011196567676961422,
-0.2263413816690445,
0.2529294788837433,
0.058395858854055405,
-0.34078502655029297,
-0.3718765377998352,
0.5297232866287231,
-0.7159291505813599,
0.7265855073928833,
0.29262182116508484,
-0.07192116230726242,
0.06736655533313751,
0.35955172777175903,
-0.13100787997245789,
-0.1413051038980484,
-0.018391480669379234,
-0.09213052690029144,
0.37262803316116333,
-0.3162136971950531,
0.36232563853263855,
-0.568261444568634,
0.14216576516628265,
0.10801025480031967,
0.46216416358947754,
-0.4160280227661133,
-0.4410712420940399,
0.1659170538187027,
-0.021828854456543922,
-0.31229761242866516,
0.34378573298454285,
0.48165541887283325,
0.5888608694076538,
0.29936516284942627,
-0.912509560585022,
-0.12733778357505798,
0.178136944770813,
0.24183966219425201,
-0.15111930668354034,
0.3000046908855438,
0.19968722760677338,
-0.30529332160949707,
-0.55363529920578,
0.04787640646100044,
-1.1101512908935547,
0.6818631887435913,
-0.0864267498254776
] |
252059 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiniquodon | Chiniquodon | Chiniquodon is an extinct genus of carnivorous cynodonts, which lived during the Late Triassic (Carnian) in South America (Argentina and Brazil) and Africa (Namibia and Madagascar). Chiniquodon was closely related to the genus Aleodon, and close to the ancestry of mammals.
Other contemporaries included early dinosaurs. As both groups filled a similar ecological niche, fairly large therapsid hunters such as Chiniquodon may have been outcompeted by dinosaurs.
Classification
Chiniquodon theotonicus, the type species, is from the Santa Maria Formation, Brazil and Chañares Formation, Ischigualasto-Villa Unión Basin, northwestern Argentina. This species is known from a number of skulls. The holotype is in the paleontological collection at Tübingen University, Germany.
Chiniquodon sanjuanensis is from the Cancha de Bochas Member of the Ischigualasto Formation, Ischigualasto-Villa Unión Basin, northwestern Argentina. It was originally assigned to the genus Probelesodon, but was reassigned to this genus in 2002. It is differentiated from C. theotonicus because of its teeth and the shape of the zygomatic process.
Chiniquodon kalanoro is from the Isalo II Formation, Madagascar. This species is known from a mandible (holotype UA 10607).
Chiniquodon omaruruensis is from the Omingonde Formation of Namibia. It is known from a single specimen (GSN F315), consisting of a complete skull and parts of the postcranial skeleton.
References
Further reading
Von Huene. Die Fossilien Reptilien des südamerikanischen Gondwanalandes an der Zeitenwende (Denwa-Molteno-Unterkeuper = Ober-Karnisch). Ergebnisse der Sauriergrabungen in Südbrasilien 1928/29. (The fossil reptiles of South American Gondwana during the temporal transition) (Denwa-Molteno-Upper Triassic = Upper Carnian). Results of the excavations in South Brazil 1928/29, part II.) 1936. Pages 93–159.
Prehistoric probainognathians
Prehistoric cynodont genera
Carnian genera
Triassic synapsids of Africa
Late Triassic animals of Africa
Fossils of Madagascar
Triassic Madagascar
Fossils of Namibia
Omingonde Formation
Late Triassic synapsids of South America
Triassic Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Chañares Formation
Ischigualasto Formation
Triassic Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Santa Maria Formation
Fossil taxa described in 1936
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene | [
-0.4837088882923126,
0.31699639558792114,
-0.6223432421684265,
-0.3241465389728546,
-0.10853466391563416,
1.0176236629486084,
0.9409103989601135,
0.9188823699951172,
0.10296179354190826,
0.0854334905743599,
0.6798548102378845,
0.6697054505348206,
0.2393985390663147,
0.1329016536474228,
-0.0848839282989502,
0.010829340666532516,
0.05993141233921051,
0.06019088998436928,
0.2623254358768463,
-0.22052928805351257,
0.10258327424526215,
-1.299820899963379,
0.3985620439052582,
-0.1616581380367279,
-0.029233263805508614,
0.328835666179657,
0.6321238279342651,
1.1295496225357056,
0.6397280693054199,
-0.2927991449832916,
-0.22849224507808685,
0.1823718398809433,
0.3418946862220764,
-0.6339009404182434,
-0.32539495825767517,
0.014065924100577831,
-0.5732102394104004,
-0.22093474864959717,
-0.2806541919708252,
-0.6683722734451294,
-0.09924429655075073,
0.21705852448940277,
-0.36419305205345154,
1.3223387002944946,
-0.7613610029220581,
0.18967610597610474,
-1.1166408061981201,
0.7849408984184265,
-0.8323715329170227,
-0.18434664607048035,
-0.34295809268951416,
0.4303235709667206,
-0.21248270571231842,
0.11708290874958038,
-0.2685825526714325,
0.2397087812423706,
-1.3013123273849487,
-0.39055129885673523,
-0.05335060879588127,
-0.2344757616519928,
-0.5252524614334106,
-0.1371556967496872,
-0.3969394266605377,
-0.5020331144332886,
-0.4505870044231415,
0.614722490310669,
0.302456796169281,
0.6779195070266724,
-0.2122216522693634,
0.2864125967025757,
-0.36065831780433655,
-0.15077584981918335,
-0.11004473268985748,
0.9463618993759155,
-0.6058233976364136,
-0.1253180056810379,
-0.28989532589912415,
0.325634628534317,
0.9453278183937073,
0.2625523805618286,
0.1352722942829132,
-0.04698621854186058,
1.157774806022644,
-0.44041305780410767,
-0.2796781659126282,
0.20624883472919464,
-0.08398115634918213,
0.007806313689798117,
-0.5501855611801147,
0.09263470023870468,
-0.8453977108001709,
0.3672510087490082,
0.0009984975913539529,
0.8875521421432495,
-0.3822817802429199,
-0.11513249576091766,
-0.32287561893463135,
0.05690493807196617,
0.47949156165122986,
0.21024936437606812,
-0.10529612004756927,
-0.08314475417137146,
0.3137620985507965,
-0.15096788108348846,
-1.0131858587265015,
-0.3978504538536072,
-0.4127098321914673,
0.06854848563671112,
-0.4697652757167816,
-0.45634329319000244,
-0.9819366335868835,
0.12762734293937683,
0.4032984972000122,
-0.1289599984884262,
0.02368130534887314,
1.111315369606018,
-0.023506302386522293,
-0.908155620098114,
-0.31802961230278015,
-0.5719088912010193,
-0.11726121604442596,
0.8510317206382751,
-0.516417384147644,
0.23942294716835022,
-0.2307111918926239,
0.5499285459518433,
0.3150944411754608,
0.10129009187221527,
-0.2677076458930969,
0.17338742315769196,
0.5507379770278931,
0.7370010018348694,
0.41753464937210083,
0.25511622428894043,
-0.14122383296489716,
-0.753731906414032,
-0.14792293310165405,
0.07649467885494232,
0.25080692768096924,
0.048877350986003876,
-0.6415718793869019,
-0.36085525155067444,
-0.33288970589637756,
-0.16557976603507996,
0.6790220737457275,
-0.06715738773345947,
0.3540424704551697,
-0.1682843267917633,
-0.41886863112449646,
-0.7527047991752625,
-0.033948905766010284,
-0.6743407249450684,
-0.19390390813350677,
-0.3273933529853821,
0.16885100305080414,
0.5560309290885925,
-0.1715570092201233,
-0.5197460055351257,
0.7378069162368774,
-0.07913119345903397,
0.15483717620372772,
-0.058716174215078354,
-0.7572524547576904,
0.2757866382598877,
0.5338250994682312,
-0.30908694863319397,
0.2532731294631958,
0.17099417746067047,
-0.4836307764053345,
0.594613254070282,
-0.5740840435028076,
-0.0788574293255806,
0.2125384658575058,
-0.17028895020484924,
0.3081294000148773,
-0.3207767903804779,
-0.3413110673427582,
0.03894432634115219,
0.406101793050766,
-0.22665630280971527,
-0.7713513374328613,
0.6955375671386719,
0.6260218024253845,
0.22394290566444397,
0.32809022068977356,
0.15221741795539856,
0.6310997009277344,
0.3139825463294983,
0.19151915609836578,
-0.018857333809137344,
-1.0413930416107178,
-0.0716552808880806,
0.4146723747253418,
0.12322939932346344,
1.2248843908309937,
0.08866089582443237,
-0.2603418231010437,
-0.031047934666275978,
0.13981987535953522,
0.5742033123970032,
-0.413933664560318,
0.16758006811141968,
0.630682647228241,
0.09867347776889801,
-0.595350444316864,
-0.04374682530760765,
0.051529210060834885,
0.2144663780927658,
0.9690739512443542,
0.8734058737754822,
-0.18334124982357025,
0.20756906270980835,
-0.4015868902206421,
0.21552102267742157,
-0.08241645246744156,
-0.06037762388586998,
-0.15779955685138702,
0.23925377428531647,
0.039914388209581375,
-1.1557250022888184,
0.5895279049873352,
-0.016349541023373604,
0.3507327735424042,
0.16512663662433624,
-0.13360635936260223,
0.5569210052490234,
0.8045216798782349,
-0.11547473073005676,
0.5537654161453247,
-0.7050604820251465,
0.11826261878013611,
0.8045432567596436,
0.25746601819992065,
-0.556355893611908,
0.2588638961315155,
-0.2954576015472412,
0.0022492376156151295,
-0.808320939540863,
0.5679088234901428,
0.061706166714429855,
-0.23878413438796997,
-0.29456382989883423,
-0.3376424312591553,
-0.08982881903648376,
0.3095688223838806,
-0.6477554440498352,
0.2561757564544678,
0.40873950719833374,
-0.8225029110908508,
-0.026881355792284012,
0.10012628883123398,
0.5301944017410278,
0.20728424191474915,
0.015597364865243435,
-0.0817381888628006,
-0.04786209017038345,
0.710199236869812,
-0.3228839635848999,
-0.3384262025356293,
-0.10653331875801086,
-0.2117883414030075,
0.9505946040153503,
0.2380371242761612,
0.20740842819213867,
-0.1650407910346985,
-0.3500656485557556,
-0.15651996433734894,
-0.21103639900684357,
0.5821068286895752,
-0.28563013672828674,
0.4834806025028229,
-0.7515273690223694,
-0.6618955731391907,
0.3239250183105469,
-0.1370001584291458,
-0.34888163208961487,
-0.3344425559043884,
-0.23311656713485718,
-0.45114341378211975,
-0.28433191776275635,
0.1149173453450203,
1.2350764274597168,
-0.23823679983615875,
-0.313254177570343,
-0.26454734802246094,
-0.714272677898407,
0.35501646995544434,
-0.589961051940918,
-0.08060499280691147,
-0.3683290481567383,
0.3283228278160095,
-0.6625701785087585,
-0.4598254859447479,
0.225273996591568,
-0.9249860644340515,
0.011398217640817165,
0.19643190503120422,
-0.0899839699268341,
0.39652755856513977,
-0.35878652334213257,
-0.5698610544204712,
0.007322709541767836,
-0.0674908235669136,
0.3484141528606415,
0.39856457710266113,
-0.09055545926094055,
-0.169968843460083,
-0.10560278594493866,
-5.024946212768555,
0.38511914014816284,
-0.1378425657749176,
-0.3896675109863281,
0.3742845058441162,
0.8791198134422302,
0.11785165965557098,
-0.382351815700531,
-0.36423537135124207,
-0.2659180164337158,
-0.1141616627573967,
-0.1426568627357483,
-0.3262721002101898,
0.014976028352975845,
-0.21730394661426544,
0.3063996136188507,
-0.12240428477525711,
0.14340077340602875,
-0.3484639823436737,
0.2071697860956192,
-0.10462900996208191,
-0.30060121417045593,
-0.1368204653263092,
0.09003587812185287,
0.08384198695421219,
0.5201137065887451,
0.4278564453125,
-0.2262965589761734,
-0.24406634271144867,
-0.504431426525116,
-0.31869813799858093,
-0.26914867758750916,
0.1506834775209427,
0.39363452792167664,
-0.3338751792907715,
0.10612887889146805,
0.7402756810188293,
0.2611049711704254,
0.42727217078208923,
-0.3560800850391388,
-0.995887279510498,
-0.26389870047569275,
-0.1780613660812378,
0.0991547480225563,
0.7853931188583374,
0.10237853229045868,
-0.15335962176322937,
-0.36678192019462585,
-0.4815905690193176,
0.7339542508125305,
-0.3063003420829773,
-0.11805110424757004,
0.21489976346492767,
0.9611145257949829,
0.3126373589038849,
0.10230833292007446,
0.6323445439338684,
-0.11129777878522873,
-0.194514662027359,
0.8052238821983337,
0.47320401668548584,
-0.4391406178474426,
-0.5604380369186401,
-1.2486218214035034,
0.4184141159057617,
0.22570107877254486,
0.2815440893173218,
0.3412783443927765,
-0.21815158426761627,
-0.001870777690783143,
-0.16779112815856934,
0.5879955291748047,
-0.8220912218093872,
-0.7669379115104675,
0.4940130412578583,
0.07246175408363342,
-0.4905271828174591,
0.008890144526958466,
-0.6437867283821106,
0.4644206166267395,
0.6328408122062683,
-0.6275392174720764,
0.3059823513031006,
0.35119402408599854,
-0.004807859659194946,
-0.3969043493270874,
-0.04766930267214775,
0.3229581117630005,
0.14462913572788239,
-0.1197751984000206,
0.5747004747390747,
-0.39818036556243896,
0.07710287719964981,
0.4161217510700226,
0.5576996803283691,
0.35040098428726196,
0.43202921748161316,
0.09258755296468735,
0.3461682200431824,
-0.3709178566932678,
0.7150514125823975,
-0.22171685099601746,
-0.2976951003074646,
0.557612419128418,
-0.26277077198028564,
-0.8425317406654358,
-0.07845555245876312,
0.7888200283050537,
0.6488853693008423,
-0.07683758437633514,
0.4283786714076996,
-0.8057728409767151,
-0.25056740641593933,
0.15965011715888977,
0.589971125125885,
-0.29458940029144287,
-0.18265189230442047,
-0.3425307869911194,
1.1880755424499512,
-0.22794336080551147,
-0.020420219749212265,
0.3538505434989929,
-0.36614203453063965,
-0.010748442262411118,
0.04141637682914734,
-0.3879421651363373,
0.09444750100374222,
0.4035966694355011,
-1.19950532913208,
-0.44263362884521484,
-0.6134322881698608,
-0.14411406219005585,
-0.38549163937568665,
0.52431321144104,
0.2487877607345581,
-0.6188264489173889,
-0.2880484163761139,
-0.8546116352081299,
0.49247321486473083,
0.0018198848702013493,
-0.45397308468818665,
-0.17348328232765198,
-0.19555538892745972,
-0.039465319365262985,
0.34594494104385376,
0.4999133050441742,
-0.15190815925598145,
-0.3573128581047058,
-0.4774288833141327,
0.9367462396621704,
0.011059867218136787,
-0.3405720293521881,
0.19887478649616241,
0.08285695314407349,
-0.08290369808673859,
0.2876986563205719,
0.16948574781417847,
0.2773810923099518,
0.10816998779773712,
-0.12283618748188019,
0.0838693380355835,
-0.22435617446899414,
-0.17919638752937317,
0.7082584500312805,
0.2581793963909149,
0.22908371686935425,
-0.3123134672641754,
-1.2409913539886475,
-0.31569939851760864,
0.14343616366386414,
0.2851468324661255,
-0.02160581760108471,
-0.5698091387748718,
-0.12010637670755386,
0.3244740962982178,
-0.4727286100387573,
0.04891543090343475,
0.23874221742153168,
-0.2506014108657837,
-0.2981906831264496,
0.19072061777114868,
0.4026491045951843,
0.2901010811328888,
-0.33520787954330444,
1.4261515140533447,
-0.6254277229309082,
-0.46265044808387756,
-0.24201399087905884,
-0.4983502924442291,
0.12094540894031525,
0.4702450931072235,
0.35344821214675903,
0.2146023064851761,
0.11704546213150024,
-0.34256771206855774,
-0.2238726168870926,
0.4412567913532257,
0.0652306079864502,
-0.007390993647277355,
-0.9074902534484863,
-0.3555595278739929,
0.63764488697052,
-0.020379045978188515,
0.33321425318717957,
0.7778820991516113,
-0.6694183349609375,
0.5914269685745239,
-0.027195069938898087,
-0.2605506479740143,
0.3286082446575165,
0.1507944017648697,
-0.9306350946426392,
-0.3432597219944,
0.5064432621002197,
0.24072657525539398,
0.28170260787010193,
0.4830426275730133,
0.14054013788700104,
-0.5247740745544434,
-0.48502615094184875,
-0.09392485022544861,
-0.4276026487350464,
-0.4544751048088074,
-0.27791160345077515,
-0.9418858289718628,
0.3114439845085144,
0.0278619397431612,
0.6045655012130737,
0.31513985991477966,
-0.7369817495346069,
-0.17759257555007935,
-0.3318198323249817,
0.3838617503643036,
0.11175552010536194,
-0.3600414991378784,
-0.09264860302209854,
0.20579242706298828,
0.008059271611273289,
0.1331971287727356,
-0.010180092416703701,
0.6621626019477844,
1.1283899545669556,
1.0799901485443115,
0.5220523476600647,
0.014682401902973652,
-0.08082200586795807,
0.03397635370492935,
0.17482613027095795,
-0.5327759981155396,
-0.10261876881122589,
0.3783210217952728,
-0.43063804507255554,
-0.8744491338729858,
-0.30400580167770386,
0.723811686038971,
-0.4201187491416931,
0.09068985283374786,
0.19870445132255554,
-0.40336403250694275,
-0.22948643565177917,
0.07858844101428986,
0.08738068491220474,
-0.10835844278335571,
-0.06600094586610794,
-0.3109719753265381,
-0.12521366775035858,
-0.28092512488365173,
0.08797308802604675,
0.9111091494560242,
-0.07150013744831085,
0.10323856770992279,
-0.30814212560653687,
-0.07905170321464539,
0.04562206566333771,
-0.44163674116134644,
-0.02572118490934372,
0.10641396790742874,
-0.7333973050117493,
0.47993266582489014,
-0.09639948606491089,
-0.5404164791107178,
0.3645780682563782,
0.03547772765159607,
0.19832727313041687,
-0.1525099128484726,
-0.4632830321788788,
-0.09283125400543213,
-0.5168167352676392,
0.13811349868774414,
0.2239309698343277,
-0.45903369784355164,
-0.15075616538524628,
-0.2767341732978821,
-0.30050379037857056,
-0.1610194444656372,
-0.10075643658638,
-0.2135825902223587,
0.8461882472038269,
-0.3799408972263336,
0.5904510617256165,
-0.05128927156329155,
1.030851125717163,
0.48587021231651306,
-0.14129988849163055,
0.3700528144836426,
0.11038864403963089,
-0.22186802327632904,
-0.036674339324235916,
-0.01325754914432764,
0.02523982524871826,
0.06847710907459259,
-0.1294042021036148,
0.02183794416487217,
0.7115637063980103,
0.0766020193696022,
0.4576805830001831,
0.21760733425617218,
-0.7841997742652893,
-0.36103126406669617,
0.4555046260356903,
0.4617461562156677,
0.5218007564544678,
0.04102751612663269,
0.1532071977853775,
0.3518478274345398,
0.3922702670097351,
-1.374348521232605,
-0.437288761138916,
0.1356046348810196,
0.9077856540679932,
-0.039164964109659195,
0.034471917897462845,
-0.34307584166526794,
-0.10451676696538925,
-0.21185113489627838,
-0.17104141414165497,
0.01518869400024414,
-0.2738371789455414,
0.5090752840042114,
1.6813850402832031,
0.5745744109153748,
0.7203875780105591,
-0.3080376982688904,
0.009055647067725658,
0.11417180299758911,
0.6569955348968506,
-0.46253666281700134,
0.09157015383243561,
1.1906399726867676,
0.47441768646240234,
-0.0012335876235738397,
-0.3066045641899109,
0.267526239156723,
-0.2617974579334259,
0.31492266058921814,
0.3206329643726349,
-0.23328587412834167,
0.12304490059614182,
-0.24673056602478027,
0.3570173680782318,
-0.34920182824134827,
0.7163047194480896,
0.12563909590244293,
-0.3851756453514099,
-0.9737714529037476,
0.320761501789093,
-0.6117034554481506,
-0.015889309346675873,
0.3480822443962097,
0.4714726507663727,
0.07942130416631699,
0.592736542224884,
0.19388090074062347,
-0.32744234800338745,
0.5839144587516785,
0.48685961961746216,
-0.053388264030218124,
0.65793776512146,
-0.41991207003593445,
0.25480714440345764,
-0.6840487718582153,
-0.25373852252960205,
-0.20925796031951904,
0.06930308043956757,
0.5091966986656189,
-0.25427818298339844,
-0.04137129336595535,
0.16868332028388977,
0.0074981506913900375,
-0.6192613244056702,
-0.028940467163920403,
-0.9209932684898376,
0.08562973141670227,
0.053003061562776566,
-0.5048772692680359,
-0.46445122361183167,
-0.09653269499540329,
0.11389178782701492,
0.40843236446380615,
0.004960733000189066,
0.22672733664512634,
-0.05183228850364685,
-0.17436911165714264,
0.02021581307053566,
0.18262790143489838,
0.3061369061470032,
-0.36583200097084045,
0.3529786765575409,
-1.1046360731124878,
0.2167072743177414,
0.5051437020301819,
0.152495339512825,
-0.6101794242858887,
0.472133070230484,
-0.2633035182952881,
0.26774221658706665,
0.23038284480571747,
-0.21930527687072754,
-0.6671797633171082,
-0.3900545537471771,
0.2522182762622833,
-0.7050628662109375,
-0.08024636656045914,
0.38880622386932373,
0.044957660138607025,
-0.46067559719085693,
0.14707352221012115,
-0.13175129890441895,
-0.9391589164733887,
0.37646159529685974,
0.12427330762147903,
-0.031675439327955246,
-0.1747642159461975,
-0.34167107939720154,
-0.5535329580307007,
-0.43165066838264465,
1.1916242837905884,
1.0103811025619507,
0.037949442863464355,
-0.46041327714920044,
0.42687469720840454,
-0.3610793352127075,
0.6590859889984131,
0.4611678719520569,
-0.42269662022590637,
-0.3519284129142761,
-0.06313269585371017,
-1.0404601097106934,
-1.5221829414367676,
-0.025077100843191147,
0.23237258195877075,
-0.11406904458999634,
0.3399757146835327,
-0.23508474230766296,
-0.5438824892044067,
0.1383776068687439,
-0.6523904204368591,
-0.6427266597747803,
0.19886204600334167,
-0.501550018787384
] |
252060 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zola%20Budd | Zola Budd | Zola Pieterse (née Budd; born 26 May 1966) is a South African middle-distance and long-distance runner. She competed at the 1984 Olympic Games for Great Britain and the 1992 Olympic Games for South Africa, both times in the 3000 metres. In 1984 (unratified) and 1985, she broke the world record in the 5000 metres. She was also a two-time winner at the World Cross Country Championships (1985–1986). Budd's career was unusual in that she mainly trained and raced barefoot. She moved with her family to South Carolina in 2008, and competes at marathons and ultramarathons. She volunteers as assistant coach at Coastal Carolina University in Conway. Her mile best of 4:17.57 in 1985, still stands as the British record.
Athletics career
5000 metres world record
Budd, who was born in Bloemfontein, Orange Free State, South Africa, achieved fame in 1984, at the age of 17, when she broke the 5000 m world record with a time of 15:01.83. Since her performance took place in South Africa, then excluded from international athletics competition because of its segregation policy, the International Amateur Athletics Federation (IAAF) refused to ratify Budd's time as an official world record.
In 1985, she claimed the world record officially, while representing Great Britain, clocking 14:48.07.
Arrival in Britain
The Daily Mail, a British tabloid newspaper, persuaded Budd's father to encourage her to apply for British citizenship, on the grounds that her grandfather was British, to circumvent the international sporting boycott of South Africa, so that she could compete in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. With a strong push from the Daily Mail, British citizenship was granted in short order and she moved to Guildford. Her application and arrival was controversial due to her acquiring a passport under preferential circumstances. Groups supporting the abolition of apartheid campaigned vociferously and effectively to highlight the special treatment she received; other applicants had to wait sometimes years to be granted citizenship, if at all.
Shortly afterwards, Budd was forced to pull out of a 1500 metres race in Crawley, Sussex, when the town council withdrew their invitation at short notice. The race was part of the inaugural event for the town's new Bewbush Leisure Centre and Mayor Alf Pegler said members of the council had expressed misgivings that the local significance of the event would be overshadowed by "political connotations and anti-apartheid demonstrators".
She ran her first competitive race on the cinder track at Central Park in Dartford, Kent, covering 3000 m in 9:02.6 in a race shown live on the BBC's Grandstand programme. She ran in further races in Britain, including the UK Championships 1500 m (won in 4:04) and the 3000 m in the UK Olympic trials, which she won in 8:40, earning a place on the British Olympic team. In the 2000 m at Crystal Palace in July 1984 she set a new world record of 5:33.15. Commenting during the race for the BBC, David Coleman exclaimed, "The message will now be flashed around the world – Zola Budd is no myth."
In Britain, Budd trained at Aldershot, Farnham and District Athletics Club.
1984 Olympic 3000 metres
In the 1984 Olympics, held in Los Angeles, California, the media billed the 3000 m race as a duel between Budd and world champion Mary Decker, and few reported that a third contestant, Romanian Maricica Puică, had set the fastest time that year.
Decker set a fast pace from the gun with Budd in close pursuit, followed by Puică and Britain's Wendy Smith-Sly. When the pace slowed just past the midway point, Budd took the lead on the straight and ran wide of the pack around the turn. Setting the pace, she took herself, Decker, Smith-Sly and Puică clear of the pack. Running as a group was an unusual situation for Budd and Decker, both of whom were used to running in front and well ahead of other competitors.
At 1700 metres, the first collision occurred. Decker came into contact with one of Budd's legs, knocking Budd slightly off balance. However, both women maintained their close position. Five strides on, at race time of 4:58, Budd and Decker again made contact, with Budd's left foot brushing Decker's thigh, causing Budd to lose her balance and sending her into Decker's path. Decker's spiked running shoe came down hard into Budd's ankle, just above the heel, drawing blood. Videotapes later examined by Olympic officials showed Budd visibly in pain. However, Budd maintained equilibrium and kept stride.
Decker stepped on Budd; then, shortly after, she collided with the British runner and fell spectacularly to the curb, injuring her hip. As a result, Mary Decker did not finish the race. Decker was carried off the track in tears by her boyfriend (and later, husband), British discus thrower Richard Slaney.
Budd, deeply affected by the occurrence, continued to lead for a while, but faded, finishing seventh. Her finishing time of 8:48 was well outside her best of 8:37. Budd tried to apologise to Decker in the tunnel after the race, but Decker was upset, and replied, "Don’t bother!" Puică won, with Sly second, and Canada's Lynn Williams third.
An IAAF jury found that she was not responsible for the collision. Decker said many years after the event: "The reason I fell, some people think she tripped me deliberately. I happen to know that wasn’t the case at all. The reason I fell is because I am and was very inexperienced in running in a pack."
In general, it is the trailing athlete's responsibility to avoid contact with the runner ahead; whether or not Budd had sufficient control of the race to have pulled into the curve as she naturally did was hotly disputed. "This doesn't mean," track journalist Kenny Moore wrote in the aftermath, "that a leader can swerve in with impunity, but that in the give and take of pack running, athletes learn to make allowances." At first the US media sided with Decker, while the British press supported Budd.
In 2002, the moment was ranked 93rd in Channel 4's 100 Greatest Sporting Moments. On an episode of Celebrity Come Dine with Me, Budd stated that, to that time she had never seen footage of the collision.
International competition
Budd competed internationally for the UK in 1985 and 1986. In February 1985, she was World Cross Country Champion (beating Ingrid Kristiansen), but then went on to several track defeats. The most significant of these was her rematch with Mary Decker-Slaney at Crystal Palace in July 1985, in which she finished fourth, some 13 seconds behind Decker-Slaney.
Budd's form improved significantly after this race, however, as she then went on to break the UK and Commonwealth records for the 1500 m (in 3:59.96), the mile (4:17.57), the 3000m (8:28.83) and the 5000m (14:48.07). This last reduced the world record by ten seconds. She was also victor in the European Cup 3000m. Her best times in the 1500m, mile run and 3000m were set in races with Decker-Slaney and Maricica Puică. Budd finished third in all three races, with Decker-Slaney and Puică consistently coming first and second, respectively.
1986 began with a defence of her World Cross Country title and a world indoor 3000m record of 8:39.79. However, after a couple of victories in fast early season times over 1500m (4:01.93) and 3000m (8:34.72), her outdoor track season brought several defeats by athletes she should have beaten easily. She competed in both the 1500m and 3000m at the European Championships but did not win a medal in either, finishing 9th and 4th, respectively. It later emerged that Budd was suffering a painful leg injury for much of the season; she did not compete in 1987 as she sought treatment for this.
Personal life
Controversy, marriage and return to South Africa
In 1988, Budd began to compete again with a handful of cross-country runs. However, several African nations claimed she had competed in an event in South Africa and insisted she be suspended from competition. Budd said she only attended the event and did not compete. The International Amateur Athletics Federation upheld this charge and suspended Budd, at which point she returned to South Africa. She retired from international competition for several years, but returned in time to represent South Africa in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, competing in the 3000m.
In 1989, Budd married Mike Pieterse. The couple have three children, daughter Lisa and twins, Azelle and Mike. On her return home to South Africa, Budd began racing again. She had an excellent season in 1991 and was the second-fastest woman in the world over 3000m. Following South Africa's re-admission to international sport, she competed in the 3000m at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona but did not qualify for the final. In 1993, she finished fourth at the World Cross Country championships but would never translate this form on to the track. In 1989, Budd published her autobiography, Zola (co-written with Hugh Eley). Budd remains the holder of numerous British and South African records at junior and senior levels, and still holds two junior world records: the mile and 3000m.
Relocation to U.S.
Following allegations of her husband having an affair with former Miss South Africa Agatha "Pinkie" Pelser, Budd, under her married name Pieterse, and her three children relocated to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, US, in August 2008; Zola’s husband joined them later. She initially had a two-year visa that allowed her to compete on the US masters' circuit. She is a volunteer coach at Coastal Carolina University Chanticleers track team and has raced in the South Carolina division of USA Track and Field, winning the women's division of the Dasani Half-Marathon during Bi-Lo Myrtle Beach Marathon on 14 February 2009 with a time of 1:20:41.
Budd's children also compete: at 2 May 2009 Orangeburg, South Carolina Festival of Roses road race, after winning the women's 12k event, she watched her daughter Lisa (17) win the girls' 5k. 12–19 age group at 30:17, followed by her niece Claudia (21) at 31:36.
On 12 January 2012, she announced her participation in the 2012 edition of the nearly Comrades (ultra)Marathon which was held on 3 June 2012. She would also participate in the Two Oceans Marathon during the Easter weekend of 2012 as she trained towards the Comrades Marathon which she ended up finishing in 8:06:09 (she was the 37th female finisher), earning a Bill Rowan Medal. Although she planned to also run the Comrades in 2013 she withdrew due to illness.
In June 2014, Budd entered the Comrades again, hoping for an overall silver medal and for a time under 7 hours 30 minutes (7:30:00). Budd beat her time target, finishing with a time of 6:55:55 and earning a gold medal for a top 10 finish as well as a gold medal as the 1st 'veteran' (senior) finisher while coming in as the 7th female finisher overall (the first six being at least 10 years her junior). Budd dedicated her 2014 Comrades run to South African teacher Pierre Korkie, held captive in Yemen by Al-Qaeda for one year. She was stripped of her 'veteran' gold medal (but not of her cash prize for finishing 7th overall) following accusations that she did not display a small age category tag on her running vest, in addition to the veteran designation already displayed on her running bib. Budd and her coach pointed out that the veteran gold medal and silver medal were then given to two runners who also did not have the small age category tag on their running vests, and announced in September 2014 that they had started court proceedings against the Comrades Marathon Association to have her veteran win reinstated.
In March 2015, Budd won the Run Hard Columbia (SC) Marathon in a time of 3:05:27.
As of July 2020, she was an Assistant Cross Country and Girls Track Coach at Conway High School in Conway, South Carolina.
As of August 2021 after the 2020-2021 season she moved back to South Africa.
Cultural impact
In South Africa today, township taxis are nicknamed "Zola Budd" for their speed. The singer Brenda Fassie (whom Time magazine called "the Madonna of the townships" in 2001) had a hit single in the 1980s with her track "Zola Budd".
On 20 July 2012 BBC Radio 4 broadcast a play by Richard Monks about the political and media actions taken to bring Zola Budd to Britain with her father at the age of 17, the script implying she was unwilling and homesick.
Personal bests
International competitions
References
External links
SAfrica.info – Sporting Greats, Athletics: Zola Budd
SportsIllustrated.com – SI cover: Back on Track – Mary Decker-Slaney beats Zola Budd in London
Barefoot Running Book – Publication reviewed by Zola Budd's former coach with excerpts highlighting her career
dartfordharriersac.co.uk – Dartford Harriers website with reference to Budd's race in 1984
1966 births
Living people
Afrikaner people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
British female long-distance runners
British female marathon runners
British female middle-distance runners
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
World Athletics Cross Country Championships winners
British masters athletes
South African masters athletes
Olympic athletes of Great Britain
Olympic athletes of South Africa
Sportspeople from Bloemfontein
South African autobiographers
South African emigrants to the United States
South African expatriates in the United Kingdom
South African female cross country runners
South African female long-distance runners
South African female marathon runners
South African female middle-distance runners
South African people of British descent
Sport and apartheid in South Africa | [
0.1150452122092247,
-0.3223300874233246,
-0.21045349538326263,
-0.7876657843589783,
-0.33941662311553955,
0.688460111618042,
0.749132513999939,
-0.047879837453365326,
-0.77830970287323,
0.6294601559638977,
-0.1547517627477646,
-0.08946409076452255,
-0.08325713127851486,
-0.20291101932525635,
0.20338599383831024,
-0.21793921291828156,
0.1416378617286682,
0.33069589734077454,
-0.3135611414909363,
-0.07601359486579895,
0.19136886298656464,
-0.383783221244812,
0.1756679266691208,
-0.41968998312950134,
-0.3766383230686188,
0.6574414372444153,
-0.0721597895026207,
-0.07874992489814758,
-0.005654965993016958,
-0.5275457501411438,
0.3244900107383728,
0.7077516913414001,
0.5627385973930359,
-0.09599383175373077,
0.2604810297489166,
0.5682825446128845,
-0.01368001475930214,
-0.38149386644363403,
-0.6265136003494263,
-0.43512198328971863,
-0.8594844937324524,
0.29183119535446167,
-0.5152023434638977,
0.31576043367385864,
-0.46486514806747437,
-0.3195316195487976,
-2.123838424682617,
-0.23743054270744324,
-0.9263138175010681,
-0.3895682692527771,
-0.22117391228675842,
-0.21720290184020996,
0.9082449078559875,
0.5374547839164734,
0.6419880986213684,
-0.33093640208244324,
-0.6656239628791809,
0.16635523736476898,
0.13040363788604736,
0.08756984770298004,
0.28770777583122253,
-0.548424482345581,
0.1754063218832016,
-0.31727907061576843,
0.11573505401611328,
0.055296000093221664,
0.2947148382663727,
0.027678634971380234,
-0.19823792576789856,
-0.38147783279418945,
0.04379881173372269,
-0.03712775558233261,
0.157807856798172,
-0.031073708087205887,
-0.29066890478134155,
-0.34185564517974854,
0.13333512842655182,
-0.41795021295547485,
0.6257017850875854,
0.13240490853786469,
0.10116563737392426,
-0.4911240339279175,
0.9073987603187561,
0.3218199908733368,
0.37701356410980225,
0.09475456178188324,
-0.008321346715092659,
-0.07518277317285538,
-0.601909875869751,
0.9350985884666443,
-1.0015254020690918,
-0.7625585794448853,
-0.1078350618481636,
-0.10519859194755554,
-0.09508120268583298,
-0.43052226305007935,
0.31096214056015015,
0.6183319687843323,
0.4979574680328369,
0.05345991626381874,
-0.3234500586986542,
-0.42074206471443176,
0.17218326032161713,
-0.32142573595046997,
-0.35412847995758057,
-0.4427493214607239,
0.15150609612464905,
-0.2417844980955124,
0.3486013412475586,
-0.48297685384750366,
-0.2764767110347748,
-0.08122488856315613,
-0.5865813493728638,
-0.31825363636016846,
-0.29918044805526733,
-0.1252637803554535,
-0.15088747441768646,
-0.1796303689479828,
-0.6167364120483398,
-0.16740788519382477,
-0.054042160511016846,
-0.12302401661872864,
0.44380873441696167,
-0.008381408639252186,
-0.6579612493515015,
0.2267712652683258,
-0.39811354875564575,
0.0620727576315403,
-0.5312093496322632,
0.6004055738449097,
-0.0520961657166481,
0.6224347352981567,
-0.4680880606174469,
-0.3358626365661621,
-0.5556473135948181,
-0.155954971909523,
0.3316512703895569,
0.38285744190216064,
0.6087784767150879,
0.3106898069381714,
-0.4645865857601166,
0.17007847130298615,
-1.0275752544403076,
-0.20841318368911743,
0.6698275804519653,
-0.12020713835954666,
-0.2365262359380722,
-0.08203694224357605,
0.2196866124868393,
-0.20042772591114044,
-0.12285827100276947,
0.3534408211708069,
-0.048758041113615036,
-0.6833166480064392,
-1.0021915435791016,
0.769014298915863,
0.5113535523414612,
0.10742155462503433,
0.34197694063186646,
0.2507971227169037,
0.539988100528717,
0.4071711301803589,
0.021644352003932,
0.23683643341064453,
0.4750744700431824,
-0.44649839401245117,
0.3413425385951996,
0.3183925151824951,
0.21349331736564636,
-0.019779294729232788,
-0.23920674622058868,
0.11224018037319183,
0.4654810428619385,
0.5426135063171387,
-0.24592289328575134,
0.6969207525253296,
-0.26285359263420105,
0.29359930753707886,
-0.5684412717819214,
-0.3022165596485138,
-0.3633004426956177,
0.3531557023525238,
-0.013642221689224243,
0.5342411398887634,
0.749687671661377,
0.21046815812587738,
0.3101487457752228,
0.32248061895370483,
0.442792147397995,
-0.02892412431538105,
-0.3084331452846527,
-0.6370323300361633,
0.7359052896499634,
0.6966788172721863,
0.020184660330414772,
-0.10495055466890335,
0.4013945460319519,
0.2765442728996277,
-0.32711851596832275,
-0.0503074936568737,
-0.5994951725006104,
-0.797333836555481,
-0.38738054037094116,
-0.21374647319316864,
-0.5120105743408203,
0.6375870704650879,
0.9801740050315857,
-0.25090187788009644,
0.1426481157541275,
0.5171277523040771,
-0.5057256817817688,
-0.903148353099823,
-0.02058691531419754,
0.806643009185791,
-0.4381878674030304,
-0.5047335028648376,
-0.027493378147482872,
-0.10883642733097076,
0.22813113033771515,
0.047813694924116135,
0.45779553055763245,
0.4110013544559479,
-0.6446317434310913,
-0.1031809002161026,
-0.102143794298172,
0.16901692748069763,
-0.33875593543052673,
0.21017782390117645,
0.35936328768730164,
-0.26113632321357727,
0.5081221461296082,
0.5342211723327637,
0.20523199439048767,
-0.6639255285263062,
0.4942626357078552,
-0.12954290211200714,
0.4545011520385742,
-0.26478147506713867,
0.22159333527088165,
-1.188033938407898,
0.24461574852466583,
0.2941161096096039,
-0.1140737384557724,
0.362971693277359,
0.01941492408514023,
0.5275605320930481,
0.5005953907966614,
0.17865696549415588,
-0.32841408252716064,
-0.13892994821071625,
0.1416911631822586,
0.6966457962989807,
0.3646613657474518,
0.09354492276906967,
0.20636069774627686,
-0.14149363338947296,
-0.09284781664609909,
0.25081586837768555,
1.4763224124908447,
0.25907689332962036,
0.42853251099586487,
-0.30187493562698364,
0.2595134377479553,
0.4200938045978546,
0.03260142356157303,
-0.4442463219165802,
-0.09277810156345367,
-1.1273850202560425,
0.944451093673706,
-0.2066003680229187,
0.05515028163790703,
0.18835663795471191,
0.00452191149815917,
-0.3219888508319855,
-0.7048978805541992,
-0.10882186144590378,
0.3320412039756775,
-0.3762330710887909,
0.016146577894687653,
-0.4485675096511841,
0.38997456431388855,
1.020534873008728,
-0.2912573516368866,
-0.6616036295890808,
-0.2930813729763031,
0.45789992809295654,
-0.006805014330893755,
0.5498778820037842,
-0.04437927529215813,
0.06991555541753769,
-0.6446680426597595,
0.5631511211395264,
-0.9428125619888306,
-0.10939454287290573,
-0.0432717464864254,
0.09177561104297638,
-0.7342804074287415,
0.009047762490808964,
-0.42417699098587036,
-0.2583380341529846,
-0.5564916133880615,
0.0591835081577301,
-0.23281371593475342,
0.34390002489089966,
0.42501115798950195,
0.28086864948272705,
-0.15728378295898438,
0.17305360734462738,
-5.266891956329346,
0.6485788226127625,
0.2245105654001236,
-0.23918400704860687,
0.005804257467389107,
0.002407463500276208,
-0.25661349296569824,
-0.051614608615636826,
-0.44276905059814453,
-0.5146026015281677,
0.16818970441818237,
0.16186514496803284,
-0.517283022403717,
0.10354582965373993,
0.11507883667945862,
0.4080626964569092,
-0.12588872015476227,
-0.45039424300193787,
0.02421882562339306,
0.7299885153770447,
0.14991311728954315,
-0.24098703265190125,
-0.1908797174692154,
-0.19913987815380096,
-0.47720739245414734,
-0.1859941929578781,
0.018097151070833206,
-0.6129077672958374,
-0.8171994686126709,
-0.33804625272750854,
0.07064509391784668,
-0.22033730149269104,
-1.3313534259796143,
0.24749036133289337,
0.19259482622146606,
-0.2404022514820099,
0.1645655781030655,
0.35833317041397095,
-0.14190872013568878,
-0.39338937401771545,
0.09859013557434082,
0.37883293628692627,
-0.11591760814189911,
-0.18855658173561096,
0.3395274877548218,
0.3148233890533447,
-0.7128493785858154,
-0.7104262709617615,
-0.5946038961410522,
0.7526112794876099,
-0.2670051157474518,
-0.33636343479156494,
0.07607372850179672,
0.00605360884219408,
0.3331703543663025,
-0.21102307736873627,
-0.27290380001068115,
-0.3804732859134674,
-0.08948753774166107,
0.39693203568458557,
0.19148440659046173,
-0.4852631390094757,
0.4561665654182434,
-0.4551129937171936,
-0.2766536772251129,
-0.07507923245429993,
-0.03777157515287399,
0.09557860344648361,
0.036332111805677414,
-0.3005011975765228,
0.36689138412475586,
0.45349061489105225,
-0.12169820070266724,
-1.1023623943328857,
-0.7765752077102661,
-0.481357216835022,
0.2197282612323761,
-0.46492093801498413,
-0.588665246963501,
0.1976548135280609,
0.5225745439529419,
-0.2928594946861267,
0.6631069779396057,
0.07469344139099121,
0.7650442719459534,
-0.6615714430809021,
0.06375548243522644,
-0.25162675976753235,
0.04153760150074959,
-0.4024043679237366,
-0.1329091191291809,
-0.7000732421875,
0.5063894987106323,
0.25601887702941895,
0.34234848618507385,
0.15266865491867065,
-0.06312426179647446,
0.07121822983026505,
0.49068474769592285,
-0.06526385247707367,
-0.12117708474397659,
-0.526717483997345,
-0.06488298624753952,
-0.4471227824687958,
0.42076513171195984,
-0.013786652125418186,
-0.01753259263932705,
-0.2922523319721222,
0.8264010548591614,
-0.9477928876876831,
0.458698570728302,
0.38180792331695557,
-0.21918939054012299,
-0.18621715903282166,
0.2984374165534973,
-0.18345095217227936,
-0.5542547702789307,
0.3043811023235321,
0.43306687474250793,
0.3318886458873749,
0.05000753700733185,
0.23281078040599823,
-0.08305495977401733,
-0.23757915198802948,
0.5841549634933472,
-0.2797662615776062,
0.26981598138809204,
-0.48887738585472107,
-0.6587050557136536,
0.6715074777603149,
-0.4904892146587372,
0.6434599757194519,
0.031583257019519806,
-0.4000228941440582,
-0.0661841481924057,
-0.24148409068584442,
-0.6777853965759277,
-0.03379473462700844,
-0.17076797783374786,
0.24347718060016632,
-0.002896193414926529,
0.08074238896369934,
0.2678537368774414,
0.8154075741767883,
0.6126036643981934,
0.3804554045200348,
0.16333235800266266,
0.2072213739156723,
-0.5075529217720032,
0.4412945508956909,
0.28200140595436096,
0.32967814803123474,
0.22873254120349884,
-0.5163935422897339,
-0.2925593852996826,
0.2209625244140625,
0.23007170855998993,
0.08147945255041122,
0.10981269925832748,
-0.5977210998535156,
0.0960611030459404,
-0.6039896011352539,
-0.904179573059082,
0.7007311582565308,
-0.13128457963466644,
-0.1499331295490265,
-0.502730667591095,
-0.6102492213249207,
-0.6321242451667786,
-0.03754790499806404,
0.11457476764917374,
-1.3240479230880737,
-0.14713583886623383,
0.36384567618370056,
-0.42148178815841675,
0.0039084176532924175,
0.12731313705444336,
0.4470081329345703,
-0.2588208019733429,
-0.2681081295013428,
-0.3610260486602783,
0.14776450395584106,
-0.664073646068573,
-0.00307297520339489,
0.36123597621917725,
0.1783902943134308,
-0.3667832911014557,
-0.0429675318300724,
-0.1745944321155548,
0.3553575277328491,
0.34009429812431335,
0.3436719477176666,
0.04083042964339256,
0.8703887462615967,
-0.0762026309967041,
-0.5349042415618896,
-0.3018352687358856,
0.629336416721344,
-0.30093714594841003,
-0.07723037153482437,
-0.3253938555717468,
0.5843070149421692,
-0.18062560260295868,
0.14086924493312836,
0.6682031750679016,
-0.4575809836387634,
0.32031071186065674,
0.5831655859947205,
-0.02564886584877968,
0.8467340469360352,
-0.859804093837738,
0.016668299213051796,
0.12800292670726776,
0.9167903661727905,
-0.08332521468400955,
0.47064462304115295,
-0.09220781177282333,
-0.05044139176607132,
-0.0671767145395279,
-0.6925982236862183,
-0.6661582589149475,
-0.3533870279788971,
-0.913211464881897,
-0.1657712608575821,
-0.36517372727394104,
0.5271487236022949,
0.14101803302764893,
-0.22136010229587555,
0.6609672904014587,
0.37121379375457764,
-0.15516139566898346,
-0.13680998980998993,
0.19041897356510162,
-0.20520348846912384,
0.30858901143074036,
-0.23769009113311768,
0.32003435492515564,
0.1871447116136551,
0.1542166918516159,
0.04609796032309532,
0.7039273977279663,
0.2599410116672516,
0.22067247331142426,
0.4018826186656952,
0.17053046822547913,
0.5887840986251831,
0.014994284138083458,
-0.5114076733589172,
-0.907519519329071,
-0.21439266204833984,
0.5768504738807678,
0.37988123297691345,
-1.0114978551864624,
0.055632248520851135,
1.2130656242370605,
-0.6587287187576294,
-0.09940851479768753,
-0.17272785305976868,
0.28788962960243225,
0.06312420219182968,
0.6883370280265808,
-0.03878147900104523,
0.1794823259115219,
0.40523093938827515,
0.14107635617256165,
0.8675673007965088,
-0.41409623622894287,
-0.31961730122566223,
-0.45355698466300964,
-0.23459701240062714,
-0.18066124618053436,
-0.07348457723855972,
-0.3730105459690094,
0.19410166144371033,
-0.1897294968366623,
0.5713990926742554,
-0.016002023592591286,
-0.34072038531303406,
-0.12225769460201263,
0.07458774745464325,
0.1038316860795021,
-0.2944696247577667,
-0.33162087202072144,
-0.426474928855896,
-0.047782640904188156,
-0.02326609008014202,
-0.021869828924536705,
-0.3009656071662903,
-0.19982390105724335,
0.5901240706443787,
-0.40380024909973145,
-0.016629567369818687,
0.06039013713598251,
0.19553029537200928,
0.24204829335212708,
-0.03942904248833656,
-0.006948468741029501,
0.0409618578851223,
-0.4161227345466614,
-0.5783130526542664,
-0.24784612655639648,
0.39889097213745117,
0.4541783332824707,
-0.5910379886627197,
0.08969669044017792,
-0.14231595396995544,
-0.022141002118587494,
-0.6463683247566223,
1.0095484256744385,
0.6205064654350281,
0.3997313976287842,
0.281228244304657,
0.32691192626953125,
0.8878973126411438,
-0.5157909989356995,
0.15810999274253845,
0.35730382800102234,
-0.4794813394546509,
-0.09997065365314484,
0.48269954323768616,
-0.19407126307487488,
0.5188724398612976,
0.8000307679176331,
-0.10730200260877609,
0.33237317204475403,
0.9559967517852783,
0.5755636692047119,
0.46424219012260437,
0.0678091049194336,
0.20592904090881348,
-0.3199048340320587,
-0.6473733186721802,
0.1726054549217224,
0.8551774621009827,
0.3371333181858063,
-0.6888534426689148,
0.3126714825630188,
-0.07666373252868652,
0.5167484879493713,
0.6484161615371704,
-0.23959986865520477,
0.7624894976615906,
-0.1374683827161789,
0.6889232397079468,
-0.3015572428703308,
-0.1392699033021927,
-0.1659911721944809,
0.7735470533370972,
-0.2952360212802887,
-0.6053851246833801,
-0.01348304096609354,
-0.10830512642860413,
0.06035991013050079,
-0.6299376487731934,
0.592959463596344,
-0.2122317999601364,
0.9537301063537598,
-0.4776926338672638,
-0.4914836287498474,
-0.3135211169719696,
-0.1588219404220581,
-0.28374946117401123,
1.0885039567947388,
0.4871671795845032,
0.0538334921002388,
-0.7329210042953491,
-0.025603847578167915,
-0.508502185344696,
-0.03238718584179878,
0.41571521759033203,
0.41092589497566223,
0.4095371663570404,
-0.20383816957473755,
0.6578367948532104,
0.2528066337108612,
0.294289767742157,
0.027015341445803642,
-0.4123856723308563,
-0.41945400834083557,
-0.49578991532325745,
-0.772300660610199,
0.16726435720920563,
0.29991647601127625,
0.9120030999183655,
0.4687573313713074,
-0.6683682799339294,
-0.14162684977054596,
-0.2816391587257385,
-0.12113583832979202,
0.00813770480453968,
0.5881193280220032,
-0.35519111156463623,
-0.343752384185791,
-0.29304438829421997,
-0.4589175879955292,
0.26428118348121643,
-0.07424267381429672,
1.1811691522598267,
0.49938255548477173,
-0.0028074318543076515,
-0.2574646472930908,
0.7376981377601624,
0.10870321094989777,
0.47295424342155457,
-0.4932699501514435,
0.32438263297080994,
-0.072787344455719,
0.5602189302444458,
-0.32534003257751465,
0.874235212802887,
0.7252421379089355,
-0.3389943838119507,
-0.13853196799755096,
0.37880370020866394,
-0.14930026233196259,
0.9345582723617554,
0.35087212920188904,
0.28155872225761414,
-0.009030482731759548,
-0.10784594714641571,
0.4991438388824463,
0.0982167050242424,
0.21684806048870087,
-0.4636244773864746,
-0.10252398997545242,
0.5637254118919373,
-0.24106688797473907,
-0.16553430259227753,
-0.7355225682258606,
-0.0868912860751152,
-0.664784848690033,
-0.2174883484840393,
-0.32899439334869385,
-0.17106890678405762,
-0.7560070157051086,
-0.3022790253162384,
0.6196709871292114,
0.4231925308704376,
0.2253883183002472,
-0.24461336433887482,
0.6397078633308411,
-0.08201723545789719,
-0.014095146209001541,
-0.15087033808231354,
-1.138593077659607,
0.2532969117164612,
-0.5323659777641296,
0.07334266602993011,
-0.29281744360923767,
-0.15264476835727692,
0.3714831471443176,
-0.03714505583047867,
0.16997043788433075,
-0.5418659448623657,
0.19570253789424896,
0.08394964039325714,
0.08169092983007431,
0.2893442213535309,
0.12275023013353348,
-0.2484326958656311
] |
252062 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang%20Chen-Ning | Yang Chen-Ning | Yang Chen-Ning or Chen-Ning Yang (; born 1 October 1922), also known as C. N. Yang or by the English name Frank Yang, is a Chinese theoretical physicist who made significant contributions to statistical mechanics, integrable systems, gauge theory, and both particle physics and condensed matter physics. He and Tsung-Dao Lee received the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics for their work on parity nonconservation of weak interaction. The two proposed that one of the basic quantum-mechanics laws, the conservation of parity, is violated in the so-called weak nuclear reactions, those nuclear processes that result in the emission of beta or alpha particles. Yang is also well known for his collaboration with Robert Mills in developing non-abelian gauge theory, widely known as the Yang–Mills theory.
Biography
Yang was born in Hefei, Anhui, China; his father, (; 1896–1973), was a mathematician, and his mother, Meng Hwa Loh Yang (), was a housewife. Yang attended elementary school and high school in Beijing, and in the autumn of 1937 his family moved to Hefei after the Japanese invaded China. In 1938 they moved to Kunming, Yunnan, where National Southwestern Associated University (Lianda), was located. In the same year, as a second year student, Yang passed the entrance examination and studied at Lianda. He received his bachelor's degree in 1942, with his thesis on the application of group theory to molecular spectra, under the supervision of Ta-You Wu. He continued to study graduate courses there for two years under the supervision of Wang Zhuxi, working on statistical mechanics. In 1944 he received his master's degree from Tsinghua University, which had moved to Kunming during the Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945). Yang was then awarded a scholarship from the Boxer Indemnity Scholarship Program, set up by the United States government using part of the money China had been forced to pay following the Boxer Rebellion. His departure for the United States was delayed for one year, during which time he taught in a middle school as a teacher and studied field theory.
From 1946, Yang studied with Edward Teller (1908–2003) at the University of Chicago, where he received his doctorate in 1948. He remained at the University of Chicago for a year as an assistant to Enrico Fermi. In 1949 he was invited to do his research at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, where he began a period of fruitful collaboration with Tsung-Dao Lee. He was made a permanent member of the Institute in 1952, and full professor in 1955. In 1963, Princeton University Press published his textbook, Elementary Particles. In 1965 he moved to Stony Brook University, where he was named the Albert Einstein Professor of Physics and the first director of the newly founded Institute for Theoretical Physics. Today this institute is known as the C. N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics.
He retired from Stony Brook University in 1999, assuming the title Emeritus Professor. In 2010, Stony Brook University honored Yang's contributions to the university by naming its newest dormitory building C. N. Yang Hall.
He has been elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Academia Sinica, the Russian Academy of Sciences, and the Royal Society. He was awarded honorary doctorate degrees by Princeton University (1958), Moscow State University (1992), and the Chinese University of Hong Kong (1997).
Yang visited the Chinese mainland in 1971 for the first time after the thaw in China–US relations, and has subsequently made great efforts to help the Chinese physics community rebuild the research atmosphere which was destroyed by the radical political movements during the Cultural Revolution. After retiring from Stony Brook he returned as an honorary director of Tsinghua University, Beijing, where he is the Huang Jibei-Lu Kaiqun Professor at the Center for Advanced Study (CASTU). He also is one of the two Shaw Prize Founding Members and is a Distinguished Professor-at-Large at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Personal life
Yang married Chih-li Tu (), a teacher, in 1950 and has two sons and a daughter with her: Franklin Jr., Gilbert and Eulee. His father-in-law was the Kuomintang general Du Yuming Some scholars suspect that Du was promoted to a high-ranking position in the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in order to convince Yang to return to China after seeking refuge in the US. Tu died in October 2003, but in December 2004 the then 82-year-old Yang caused controversy by marrying the then 28-year-old Weng Fan ().
Academic achievements
Yang has worked on statistical mechanics, condensed matter theory, particle physics and gauge theory/quantum field theory.
At the University of Chicago, Yang first spent twenty months working in an accelerator lab, but he later found he was not as good as an experimentalist and switched back to theory. His doctoral thesis was about angular distribution in nuclear reactions. Later he worked on particle phenomenology; a well-known work was the Fermi–Yang model treating pion meson as a bound nucleon–antinucleon pair. In 1956, he and Tsung Dao (T.D.) Lee proposed that in the weak interaction the parity symmetry was not conserved, Chien-shiung Wu's team at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington experimentally verified the theory. Yang and Lee received the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics for their parity violation theory, but unfortunately stereotypes prevented Wu (a woman) from being awarded a share of the Nobel Prize, despite the revolutionary change it would bring to particle physics. Yang has also worked on neutrino theory with Tsung Dao (T.D.) Lee, 1957, 1959, CT nonconservation (with Tsung Dao (T.D.) Lee and R. Oheme, 1957), electromagnetic interaction of vector mesons (with Tsung Dao (T.D.) Lee, 1962), CP nonconservation (with Wu Tai-Tsun, 1964).
Yang is also well known for his collaboration with Robert Mills in developing non-abelian gauge theory, widely known as the Yang–Mills theory. Subsequently, in the last three decades, many other prominent scientists have developed key breakthroughs to what is now known as gauge theory. In the 1970s Yang worked on the topological properties of gauge theory, collaborating with Wu Tai-Tsun to elucidate the Wu–Yang monopole. Unlike the Dirac monopole, it has no singular Dirac string. The theory set the template for the Standard Model and modern physics in general, as well as the work towards a Grand Unified Theory; it was called by The Scientist, "the foundation for current understanding of how subatomic particles interact, a contribution which has restructured modern physics and mathematics." The idea was generally conceived by Yang, and the novice scientist Mills assisted him in this endeavor as Mills said,"During the academic year 1953-1954, Yang was a visitor to Brookhaven National Laboratory...I was at Brookhaven also...and was assigned to the same office as Yang. Yang, who has demonstrated on a number of occasions his generosity to physicists beginning their careers, told me about his idea of generalizing gauge invariance and we discussed it at some length...I was able to contribute something to the discussions, especially with regard to the quantization procedures, and to a small degree in working out the formalism; however, the key ideas were Yang's."
Yang has had a great interest in statistical mechanics since his undergraduate time. In the 1950s and 1960s, he collaborated with Tsung Dao (T.D.) Lee and Kerson Huang, etc. and studied statistical mechanics and condensed matter theory. He studied the theory of phase transition and elucidated the Lee–Yang circle theorem, properties of quantum boson liquid, two dimensional Ising model, flux quantization in superconductors (with N. Byers, 1961), and proposed the concept of Off-Diagonal Long-Range Order (ODLRO, 1962). In 1967, he found a consistent condition for a one dimensional factorized scattering many body system, the equation was later named the Yang–Baxter equation, it plays an important role in integrable models and has influenced several branches of physics and mathematics.
Awards
Nobel Prize in Physics (1957)
Ten Outstanding Young Americans (1957)
Rumford Prize (1980)
National Medal of Science (1986)
Oskar Klein Memorial Lecture and Medal (1988)
Benjamin Franklin Medal for Distinguished Achievement in the Sciences of the American Philosophical Society (1993)
Bower Award (1994)
Albert Einstein Medal (1995)
Lars Onsager Prize (1999)
King Faisal International Prize (2001)
Selected publications
Collected works
Yang–Mills theory
Parity violation
Lee–Yang theorem
Byers–Yang theorem
See also
Yang–Mills theory
Wu–Yang monopole
Yang–Baxter equation
Yangian
Parity violation
Wu experiment
Lee–Yang theorem
Byers–Yang theorem
C. N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics
Center for Advanced Study, Tsinghua University
List of Chinese Nobel laureates
List of theoretical physicists
Bibliography
Interpretation of Organic Spectra, Wiley, 2011
Notes
References
Citations
Sources
Lee, T. D. and Yang, C. N. "Elementary Particles and Weak Interactions", Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL), United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission), (1957).
Yang, C. N. "The Many Body Problem. Physics Monographs No. 6," Rio de Janeiro. Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Fisicas, (1960).
Yang, C. N. "Mathematical Deductions from Some Rules Concerning High-Energy Total Cross Sections," Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL), United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission), (1962).
Yang, C. N. "Symmetry Principles In Physics. Brookhaven Lecture Series Number 50," Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL), United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission), (13 October 1965).
External links
Professor Chen Ning Yang (homepage – Institute for Advanced Study, Tsinghua University)
Chen Ning Yang (homepage – Stony Brook University)
C.N. Yang's Home Page (homepage – The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
including the Nobel Lecture, 11 December 1957 The Law of Parity Conservation and Other Symmetry Laws of Physics
The Shaw Prize, Structure (homepage – Shaw Prize)
Symmetries and Reflections (C.N. Yang retirement symposium at Stony Brook University)
The CN Yang Scholars Programme at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
1922 births
Living people
21st-century American physicists
Albert Einstein Medal recipients
American agnostics
American emigrants to China
American Nobel laureates
Boxer Indemnity Scholarship recipients
Brookhaven National Laboratory Nobel laureates
Chinese agnostics
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Donegall Lecturers of Mathematics at Trinity College Dublin
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the Royal Society
Foreign Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
Members of Academia Sinica
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Members of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Nankai University alumni
National Medal of Science laureates
National Southwestern Associated University alumni
Naturalized citizens of the People's Republic of China
Nobel laureates in Physics
Nobel laureates of the People's Republic of China
Nobel laureates of the Republic of China
Particle physicists
People from Hefei
Former United States citizens
People with acquired American citizenship
Physicists from Anhui
Stony Brook University faculty
Theoretical physicists
Tsinghua University alumni
Tsinghua University faculty
University of Chicago alumni | [
-0.2704637348651886,
0.43636777997016907,
-0.23795540630817413,
-0.14534319937229156,
-0.5687119364738464,
0.9572234749794006,
-0.0329783596098423,
0.22848714888095856,
-0.18032050132751465,
0.0020668702200055122,
-0.16693972051143646,
-0.09956531226634979,
0.156573086977005,
0.48617300391197205,
-0.13564284145832062,
0.10098019987344742,
0.006847985554486513,
0.26545512676239014,
-0.38357096910476685,
-0.0171887818723917,
-0.35822248458862305,
-0.5367529988288879,
-0.11426104605197906,
0.01893751695752144,
-0.18404169380664825,
0.48250460624694824,
-0.037099502980709076,
0.14342014491558075,
0.2700529098510742,
-0.13610850274562836,
0.2713780105113983,
0.28841859102249146,
0.24519796669483185,
-0.3515230417251587,
-0.6672048568725586,
0.34099623560905457,
-0.6102184057235718,
0.11881334334611893,
0.02256917394697666,
-0.15282757580280304,
-0.02219535782933235,
0.6374860405921936,
0.1901005655527115,
0.7199233174324036,
0.031674906611442566,
-0.30785953998565674,
-1.8291912078857422,
-0.02381744422018528,
-0.9742659330368042,
-0.6907469034194946,
-0.11479915678501129,
0.6760764122009277,
0.2612393796443939,
0.23211351037025452,
0.09816325455904007,
0.15063320100307465,
-0.8373844027519226,
-0.31494638323783875,
0.059187524020671844,
-0.14595912396907806,
0.6973137259483337,
-0.03345361724495888,
0.5283393263816833,
0.1303909718990326,
0.21811208128929138,
0.23179246485233307,
0.18482597172260284,
0.6664724349975586,
-0.23318636417388916,
0.15019440650939941,
0.2817413806915283,
1.1701669692993164,
0.5339211821556091,
0.4823245406150818,
-0.021348243579268456,
-0.2590814232826233,
-0.261012464761734,
-0.22834117710590363,
-0.11183584481477737,
-0.07981184124946594,
-0.003966165240854025,
-0.5060846209526062,
0.7735305428504944,
0.14486274123191833,
0.07128549367189407,
0.014829907566308975,
-0.2856462597846985,
0.25711244344711304,
-0.7133322358131409,
0.7301573157310486,
-0.6881988644599915,
0.09572499245405197,
-0.12114854156970978,
-0.2944106459617615,
-0.7885969877243042,
-0.2662038505077362,
0.05510357767343521,
0.7801588773727417,
0.2068718671798706,
-0.32831519842147827,
-0.16102999448776245,
-0.4875807464122772,
0.14649330079555511,
0.13539086282253265,
-0.8130437135696411,
-0.2356780618429184,
-0.47955432534217834,
0.07284428179264069,
-0.29054224491119385,
-0.11303912103176117,
-0.6276760697364807,
0.3322111964225769,
0.042659781873226166,
0.16241860389709473,
-0.28216293454170227,
-0.03319457545876503,
-0.29047101736068726,
-0.49227607250213623,
-0.2848072350025177,
-0.24682438373565674,
-0.2870100140571594,
0.16784891486167908,
-0.3442595303058624,
0.10041429847478867,
0.4717380702495575,
0.21830743551254272,
0.183904230594635,
0.4601360261440277,
-0.298660546541214,
0.10644505172967911,
0.5683948397636414,
0.6287856698036194,
-0.6151895523071289,
-0.25686168670654297,
-0.08459300547838211,
-1.009609341621399,
0.5588113069534302,
0.290821373462677,
-0.12614376842975616,
-0.1766296774148941,
-0.8117167353630066,
0.3985232412815094,
-0.24634107947349548,
0.09621740877628326,
0.47915583848953247,
0.48189204931259155,
-0.5732790231704712,
-0.21635369956493378,
-0.3606341481208801,
-0.08210235089063644,
-0.28397729992866516,
-0.15626372396945953,
-0.1605057418346405,
-0.15482179820537567,
-0.6227399706840515,
1.079755187034607,
0.48586902022361755,
0.20915882289409637,
-0.19702355563640594,
0.20356181263923645,
0.26823747158050537,
0.25044888257980347,
-0.844853937625885,
0.004758365917950869,
0.19802598655223846,
-0.1728009581565857,
-0.11325447261333466,
0.566105842590332,
-0.4748632609844208,
-0.030324047431349754,
-0.7549968957901001,
0.00240416475571692,
-0.21293728053569794,
-0.37762612104415894,
0.28498733043670654,
0.21967825293540955,
-0.11064419895410538,
0.0442056730389595,
0.14607636630535126,
0.08763378858566284,
-0.45885756611824036,
0.19904087483882904,
0.2983466386795044,
0.23256324231624603,
0.049726154655218124,
0.232292041182518,
0.5158264636993408,
-0.2126547396183014,
0.5666837096214294,
0.46807071566581726,
-0.6537652611732483,
-0.31696179509162903,
0.26232409477233887,
0.4020261764526367,
0.008387410081923008,
0.6102607250213623,
0.5603485107421875,
0.5395323634147644,
-0.1568191647529602,
0.8453770875930786,
-0.20626430213451385,
-0.5352734923362732,
0.09254076331853867,
-0.19848713278770447,
-0.4305078387260437,
0.5512230396270752,
0.727169394493103,
0.24197889864444733,
0.3543127775192261,
0.22322794795036316,
0.1063496470451355,
-0.37133264541625977,
-0.01943269558250904,
0.19947636127471924,
-0.28460195660591125,
-0.5095796585083008,
-0.3630051910877228,
-0.7711202502250671,
0.31168124079704285,
-0.3308619558811188,
0.37196585536003113,
0.3251798152923584,
-0.1308596432209015,
1.1831438541412354,
-0.009539266116917133,
1.075325846672058,
-0.422085165977478,
-0.023660460487008095,
-0.3459056615829468,
0.011354009620845318,
-0.2160693258047104,
-0.04415707290172577,
-0.2580197751522064,
-0.21728862822055817,
0.1546640545129776,
-0.11307968944311142,
0.5049357414245605,
-0.8316079378128052,
0.25365373492240906,
-0.6421041488647461,
0.2929994463920593,
0.04575026407837868,
-0.45126962661743164,
0.33032622933387756,
-0.042827170342206955,
0.16766835749149323,
-0.5197972059249878,
0.056217558681964874,
0.05123188719153404,
0.2783902585506439,
0.32988041639328003,
0.6340627670288086,
0.4070323705673218,
-0.33759528398513794,
-0.15246877074241638,
-0.34209099411964417,
-0.12582816183567047,
-0.01491987518966198,
0.04877318814396858,
0.08514201641082764,
0.23460915684700012,
-0.010368546470999718,
0.35431715846061707,
0.34744107723236084,
-0.184742733836174,
-0.4385150074958801,
0.5279650092124939,
-0.6679520010948181,
0.4862898588180542,
-0.23716354370117188,
-0.3979246914386749,
-0.25834962725639343,
-0.04129223898053169,
-0.301746666431427,
-0.7471129298210144,
-0.6745432615280151,
-0.6804060935974121,
0.4619763195514679,
-0.9110249280929565,
-1.3166810274124146,
0.621405839920044,
0.7606016397476196,
-0.23189233243465424,
-0.3515828251838684,
-0.15541182458400726,
0.005986675154417753,
-0.6461130976676941,
-0.14472325146198273,
0.015172125771641731,
-0.06180765479803085,
-0.4438236653804779,
0.5155266523361206,
-0.2053442746400833,
-0.26725414395332336,
-0.23932024836540222,
0.29421350359916687,
-0.5288443565368652,
-0.922639787197113,
0.4352233409881592,
-0.2513706386089325,
-0.1776883900165558,
0.0027677437756210566,
0.09474900364875793,
0.1960943043231964,
0.5342691540718079,
0.2155909240245819,
0.2770010232925415,
0.020176807418465614,
-5.539090156555176,
0.0502605065703392,
0.49688172340393066,
0.24475246667861938,
0.2467709481716156,
0.3844354450702667,
0.6536862254142761,
-0.06326713413000107,
0.31462642550468445,
-0.33980390429496765,
0.19762425124645233,
0.24183905124664307,
-0.26217806339263916,
0.17813998460769653,
0.408491313457489,
0.20953528583049774,
0.31673264503479004,
-0.4609086811542511,
0.4725729823112488,
0.6913393139839172,
-0.33732539415359497,
-0.13530206680297852,
0.21777106821537018,
0.5242457985877991,
-0.09457365423440933,
0.16467887163162231,
-0.47529447078704834,
0.33235934376716614,
-1.1171296834945679,
-0.5060208439826965,
-0.1602277308702469,
-0.024353208020329475,
-0.39592283964157104,
0.5175265073776245,
-1.004433035850525,
-0.5615413784980774,
0.6291090250015259,
0.3152090013027191,
0.11273957788944244,
-0.01823442056775093,
-0.0922519639134407,
-0.1702418178319931,
-0.36922720074653625,
0.1329323798418045,
0.022320855408906937,
-0.09582442790269852,
-0.7000468969345093,
-0.35802388191223145,
-0.18957650661468506,
0.228926882147789,
0.11009568721055984,
0.10456395149230957,
0.7389382123947144,
-0.19761860370635986,
0.008562312461435795,
0.11771047860383987,
-0.052243299782276154,
0.04107026383280754,
-0.8342329263687134,
-0.0836760401725769,
0.32386475801467896,
-0.43889883160591125,
-0.2088458091020584,
-0.03377111628651619,
-0.10982678085565567,
-0.48210689425468445,
0.025443468242883682,
-0.3122774660587311,
-0.08733710646629333,
0.30614614486694336,
-0.36780306696891785,
0.9947091937065125,
0.0489228293299675,
-1.2433136701583862,
0.22079405188560486,
-0.6243746876716614,
-0.011275190860033035,
-0.15803134441375732,
0.23678575456142426,
0.3141803741455078,
0.0595037117600441,
-0.2620103359222412,
0.48301756381988525,
1.2429791688919067,
0.45761430263519287,
0.18460319936275482,
0.2706541419029236,
0.43714141845703125,
0.5231363773345947,
0.6522868275642395,
0.10697729885578156,
-0.3804139196872711,
0.6576446294784546,
0.18672135472297668,
0.07298474758863449,
0.13266871869564056,
0.09733206033706665,
0.5364199280738831,
0.5959303379058838,
-0.26678547263145447,
0.1963716447353363,
-0.37421441078186035,
-0.576183557510376,
0.04826909676194191,
0.4299754202365875,
-0.4046887755393982,
0.6115931868553162,
0.19700580835342407,
1.158774495124817,
0.5192209482192993,
-0.18191386759281158,
0.16926661133766174,
-0.010201733559370041,
0.014910707250237465,
0.40103647112846375,
-0.006392985582351685,
-0.09475144743919373,
-0.3778524398803711,
-0.1307888776063919,
0.47311386466026306,
-0.2236703336238861,
0.8706350922584534,
0.06827498227357864,
0.08476531505584717,
0.6848362684249878,
-0.30785492062568665,
-0.06830747425556183,
0.0474514476954937,
-0.5769409537315369,
-0.08214125037193298,
-0.05305539816617966,
0.12109063565731049,
0.3761231303215027,
0.04967883974313736,
-0.334998220205307,
-0.4966997802257538,
-0.8716593384742737,
-0.9655017256736755,
0.0032722721807658672,
0.30099645256996155,
-0.103859081864357,
0.030662890523672104,
-0.5187633037567139,
0.15094755589962006,
0.057264409959316254,
0.166733518242836,
0.016674958169460297,
-0.1542697697877884,
-0.267350435256958,
0.8018974661827087,
0.5638073682785034,
-1.0715447664260864,
0.8293576240539551,
-0.09222530573606491,
-0.7428427934646606,
-0.05864114314317703,
-0.49804288148880005,
-0.0826973095536232,
0.16389912366867065,
0.17100323736667633,
0.4578973650932312,
-0.08160117268562317,
-0.9084554314613342,
-0.0462263785302639,
0.07252570986747742,
0.023617960512638092,
0.405166894197464,
0.2642030417919159,
-0.6560584902763367,
0.21188892424106598,
0.22374659776687622,
-0.7527633905410767,
-0.34554043412208557,
0.149168461561203,
0.05637526512145996,
-0.018675826489925385,
0.15965861082077026,
0.6762275099754333,
0.1378805786371231,
-0.33305543661117554,
-0.5869239568710327,
0.40995410084724426,
-0.5062478184700012,
0.21912157535552979,
0.23867647349834442,
-0.15293489396572113,
-0.2708665430545807,
-0.2531551420688629,
-0.1925060898065567,
0.3754501938819885,
0.36571910977363586,
-0.4629475772380829,
0.1985814869403839,
0.5825732946395874,
0.08732938021421432,
-0.23810002207756042,
-0.21195104718208313,
0.6373158097267151,
-0.08441127091646194,
0.24926483631134033,
0.03684631735086441,
0.8787679076194763,
0.13515348732471466,
0.23051699995994568,
0.3853636682033539,
-0.6302585601806641,
-0.039254847913980484,
0.35124123096466064,
0.05442476272583008,
-0.07879744470119476,
-0.34725162386894226,
-0.9668539762496948,
0.25866177678108215,
-0.11349523812532425,
-0.2706485092639923,
-0.07276174426078796,
0.39659056067466736,
-0.15345612168312073,
0.22669491171836853,
-0.5504581332206726,
-0.46599823236465454,
-0.19011826813220978,
-0.34846240282058716,
-0.3083711564540863,
-0.2629413306713104,
0.4283280074596405,
-0.1323111206293106,
0.21622949838638306,
0.393128901720047,
-0.6502332091331482,
-0.6382322311401367,
0.07201504707336426,
0.795397162437439,
0.3857058882713318,
-0.17052170634269714,
-0.24088653922080994,
0.21647490561008453,
0.43946412205696106,
-0.3482893705368042,
-0.3250672519207001,
0.2172442376613617,
0.7697598934173584,
0.006859551649540663,
-0.1007952019572258,
0.2139328271150589,
0.4445033073425293,
0.5345514416694641,
-0.4557298719882965,
-0.18779735267162323,
0.21202954649925232,
0.36928218603134155,
-0.31804361939430237,
-0.9170515537261963,
-0.6219303607940674,
0.08697658777236938,
-0.6827072501182556,
-0.11131458729505539,
-0.11826769262552261,
0.5550217032432556,
0.1776471585035324,
-0.6978353261947632,
-0.39115893840789795,
0.5497190952301025,
-0.5147940516471863,
-0.13307009637355804,
0.5349550247192383,
-0.4401041865348816,
0.12209241837263107,
-0.19900883734226227,
-0.1372656524181366,
-0.08879026770591736,
-0.6967582106590271,
-0.19986450672149658,
0.256298691034317,
-0.42007800936698914,
0.011608277447521687,
-0.3392808139324188,
0.44641074538230896,
-0.31678202748298645,
-0.14294496178627014,
-0.789273202419281,
-0.257916122674942,
-0.11010649055242538,
-0.37761470675468445,
-0.22236214578151703,
-0.2586224377155304,
0.3550991415977478,
-0.10289093852043152,
0.06311206519603729,
0.06268402934074402,
-0.90745609998703,
0.07260974496603012,
-0.007553639356046915,
0.410778284072876,
-0.3162629306316376,
0.3781670928001404,
-0.023897120729088783,
1.0945857763290405,
-0.19084903597831726,
-0.20041660964488983,
-0.3587634563446045,
-0.1847175806760788,
0.8609777092933655,
0.10212332010269165,
0.055422525852918625,
-0.08064614981412888,
0.23342572152614594,
-0.8061690330505371,
0.12903831899166107,
0.6781288385391235,
0.36400070786476135,
0.47558000683784485,
0.4181020259857178,
0.0643501728773117,
-0.7670295834541321,
-0.247529074549675,
0.26727259159088135,
-0.5699108839035034,
-0.325356125831604,
-0.05067868158221245,
0.26195892691612244,
-0.22059059143066406,
0.5718495845794678,
0.3252193033695221,
-0.0495782345533371,
0.4979822039604187,
-0.2355886846780777,
-0.31489843130111694,
-0.4062505066394806,
-0.05977090448141098,
-0.16218632459640503,
0.019818732514977455,
0.27256840467453003,
-0.08371759206056595,
0.3335321843624115,
-0.5377350449562073,
0.0047492519952356815,
-0.757688581943512,
-0.04880846291780472,
0.012542386539280415,
-0.04367518797516823,
0.9393367767333984,
-0.37083643674850464,
-0.4177299439907074,
0.11084895581007004,
0.12481016665697098,
0.025313641875982285,
0.9074698090553284,
-0.4962567985057831,
-0.6335161924362183,
0.5515085458755493,
0.519853949546814,
0.10711464285850525,
-0.6369250416755676,
0.43614816665649414,
0.4224204421043396,
-0.5958148837089539,
0.0009045900078490376,
-0.20594243705272675,
0.11651913076639175,
-0.6649401187896729,
-0.27618488669395447,
0.7766495943069458,
0.07382996380329132,
-0.00030269473791122437,
-0.26574116945266724,
-0.20848454535007477,
-0.46978241205215454,
-0.27220210433006287,
0.3850151598453522,
0.305317223072052,
-0.7877211570739746,
-0.2100570946931839,
0.7814323902130127,
0.3527451753616333,
-0.352859228849411,
0.35577327013015747,
0.3044799566268921,
-0.14065797626972198,
0.44003328680992126,
-0.5594372749328613,
-0.04256974533200264,
0.6260128021240234,
-0.4857182502746582,
0.4445369839668274,
0.23078617453575134,
-0.3831622004508972,
0.516252875328064,
0.014946688897907734,
0.43222135305404663,
0.6827784776687622,
0.18644876778125763,
0.2690325081348419,
0.7684834599494934,
-0.3097538352012634,
0.4510262906551361,
-0.7250387668609619,
0.46860456466674805,
0.7079773545265198,
0.27714091539382935,
-0.39766716957092285,
0.6094141602516174,
0.16374287009239197,
0.13076214492321014,
-0.12291386723518372,
0.48193034529685974,
-0.7053402066230774,
0.8381418585777283,
-0.911444902420044,
0.28652423620224,
-0.21857525408267975,
-0.11443815380334854,
-0.2907966077327728,
0.6395857334136963,
-0.4762228727340698,
0.08816492557525635,
0.4541405439376831,
-0.13932950794696808,
0.08246097713708878,
-0.0873601883649826,
-0.06919180601835251,
-0.05645998939871788,
-0.18032582104206085,
-0.02968459017574787,
0.41720524430274963,
0.20205780863761902,
-0.5286985039710999,
-0.09239927679300308,
-0.3847808837890625,
0.5575122237205505,
-0.5397170186042786,
0.21524330973625183,
-0.5748818516731262,
-0.4610845148563385,
0.4638831317424774,
-0.4213242530822754,
0.7879539728164673,
0.7420540452003479,
0.30010125041007996,
-0.14112241566181183,
0.3778162896633148,
0.299787700176239,
-0.12166831642389297,
-0.047471851110458374,
0.15093760192394257,
-0.11695344746112823,
-0.17852669954299927,
-0.5315906405448914,
-0.1253344863653183,
0.10693679749965668,
0.4645010232925415,
0.01654426008462906,
0.05087313801050186,
-0.5784807205200195,
-0.24285681545734406,
-0.2808173894882202,
-0.27294665575027466,
0.2624620497226715,
-0.009399251081049442,
0.421890527009964
] |
252063 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denotation | Denotation | The denotation of a word is its central sense and the entire set of objects that can be contained in the word's meaning. Denotation is sometimes contrasted to connotation, which includes associated meanings and pragmatic inferences, because the denotational meaning of a word is perceived through visible concepts, whereas connotational meaning evokes sensible attitudes towards the phenomena. This concept is relevant in several fields, including linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. From a philosophical standpoint, exploration of meaning as it relates to denotation is important in the study of the philosophy of language.
In linguistic semantics
In natural language semantics, denotations are conceived of as the outputs of the semantic component of the grammar. For example, the denotation of the word "blue" is the property of being blue and the denotation of the word "Barack Obama" is the person who goes by that name. Phrases also have denotations which are computed according to the principle of compositionality. For instance, the verb phrase "passed the class" denotes the property of having passed the class. Depending on one's particular theory of semantics, denotations may be identified either with terms' extensions, intensions, or other structures such as context change potentials.
When uttered in discourse, expressions may convey other associations which are not computed by the grammar and thus are not part of its denotation. For instance, depending on the context, saying "I ran five miles" may convey that you ran exactly five miles and not more. This content is not part of the sentence's denotation, but is rather pragmatic inferences arrived at by applying social cognition to its denotation.
Denotation, meaning, and reference
Linguistic discussion of the differences between denotation, meaning, and reference is rooted in the work of Ferdinand de Saussure, specifically in his theory of semiotics written in the book Course in General Linguistics. Philosophers Gottlob Frege and Bertrand Russell have also made influential contributions to this subject.
Denotation and reference
Although they have similar meanings, denotation should not be confused with reference. A reference is a specific person, place, or thing that a speaker identifies when using a word. Vocabulary from John Searle's speech act theory can be used to define this relationship. According to this theory, the speaker action of identifying a person, place, or thing is called referring. The specific person, place, or thing identified by the speaker is called the referent. Reference itself captures the relationship between the referent and the word or phrase used by the speaker. For referring expressions, the denotation of the phrase is most likely the phrase's referent. For content words, the denotation of the word can refer to any object, real or imagined, to which the word could be applied.
Denotation and meaning
In "On Sense and Reference", philosopher Gottlob Frege began the conversation about distinctions between meaning and denotation when he evaluated words like the German words "Morgenstern" and "Abendstern". Author Thomas Herbst uses the words "kid" and "child" to illustrate the same concept. According to Herbst, these two words have the same denotation, as they have the same member set; however, "kid" may be used in an informal speech situation whereas "child" may be used in a more formal speech situation.
In other fields
In computer science, denotational semantics is contrasted with operational semantics.
In media studies terminology, denotation is an example of the first level of analysis: what the audience can visually see on a page. Denotation often refers to something literal, and avoids being a metaphor. Here it is usually coupled with connotation which is the second level of analysis, being what the denotation represents.
See also
Connotation
Denotationalism
Linguistic competence
Principle of compositionality
Reference
Sense and reference
References
External links
Semiotics for Beginners
VirtuaLit Elements of Poetry
Philosophy of language
Lexicology
Meaning (philosophy of language)
Formal semantics (natural language) | [
-0.018818147480487823,
0.6268490552902222,
-0.5316159725189209,
0.3067869246006012,
-0.3626384139060974,
0.3249019384384155,
0.5620090365409851,
0.15549767017364502,
0.2965463399887085,
-0.7507842183113098,
-0.7982756495475769,
0.41289421916007996,
0.029484378173947334,
0.32435980439186096,
0.28171536326408386,
0.28733354806900024,
0.5677852630615234,
0.1413217931985855,
0.09395501017570496,
-0.2744722068309784,
-0.4370158016681671,
0.4695984125137329,
-0.4396047592163086,
-0.740644633769989,
1.038737177848816,
0.06030886247754097,
0.09585905075073242,
0.2002917230129242,
-0.50130295753479,
-0.04207229241728783,
-0.15989503264427185,
0.3255711793899536,
-0.4205630421638489,
-0.26349976658821106,
-0.2883327305316925,
-0.30089330673217773,
-0.1267542988061905,
-0.26799580454826355,
-0.30422207713127136,
-0.7853886485099792,
-0.05951336398720741,
0.20055030286312103,
-0.053054098039865494,
-0.07764662057161331,
-0.9231590032577515,
-0.04013806954026222,
-1.4668532609939575,
-0.24736981093883514,
-0.9083393216133118,
0.06866457313299179,
-0.5121853947639465,
-0.1544024795293808,
0.2480611950159073,
0.2276080846786499,
-0.6665152907371521,
0.7085535526275635,
-0.7548127174377441,
-0.07501783967018127,
0.3886156976222992,
-0.49368607997894287,
0.09762772917747498,
0.1798456907272339,
0.056345272809267044,
0.05710187181830406,
0.4412454664707184,
0.2785490155220032,
-0.49525606632232666,
-0.19921952486038208,
-0.5553653240203857,
-0.5914050936698914,
-0.43934282660484314,
-0.49268898367881775,
-0.4771164059638977,
0.6456015110015869,
-0.6451142430305481,
0.1330082267522812,
0.17388567328453064,
-0.15341630578041077,
-0.4024972915649414,
-0.0076936036348342896,
-0.6880506873130798,
0.8867558836936951,
0.7757675051689148,
-0.7741525769233704,
0.4828874170780182,
-0.01835646852850914,
-0.31090396642684937,
0.3737133741378784,
-0.3923368752002716,
0.3482975959777832,
0.8037934899330139,
-0.4654231071472168,
0.040114011615514755,
0.09741031378507614,
0.08217399567365646,
-0.1493082344532013,
0.612374484539032,
0.020758142694830894,
-0.14704197645187378,
0.10082089900970459,
-0.4403935372829437,
-0.3032378852367401,
0.8696752786636353,
-0.2655729055404663,
-0.6504920721054077,
0.18856331706047058,
-0.2144673764705658,
-0.46571141481399536,
0.1281283050775528,
0.18153850734233856,
-0.060544610023498535,
0.15315578877925873,
-0.1020217090845108,
-0.01626945100724697,
-0.36246588826179504,
-0.11873944848775864,
0.405114084482193,
0.6194307804107666,
-0.31541281938552856,
-0.17580248415470123,
0.3315635025501251,
0.4496682584285736,
0.8289452195167542,
-0.4196598529815674,
-0.17294520139694214,
-0.33855706453323364,
0.14224626123905182,
0.6220878958702087,
-0.35732242465019226,
-0.3860754072666168,
-0.16320069134235382,
0.31190985441207886,
0.25366097688674927,
0.24872776865959167,
-0.4584008455276489,
0.0611482672393322,
0.26601722836494446,
-0.008012313395738602,
0.2164139300584793,
0.19572019577026367,
-0.5644997954368591,
-0.25701355934143066,
-0.9174542427062988,
-0.4681242108345032,
0.48289382457733154,
-0.5991590619087219,
0.020801467821002007,
0.13169875741004944,
-0.1873769462108612,
0.38743504881858826,
0.16811230778694153,
0.26025262475013733,
0.07112191617488861,
-0.09230518341064453,
-0.030154412612318993,
0.6824443936347961,
0.46375852823257446,
0.5331024527549744,
-0.13510878384113312,
0.28674250841140747,
-0.0194094255566597,
-0.11163627356290817,
-0.2152150273323059,
0.17285312712192535,
0.031892329454422,
-0.4129917025566101,
0.33427271246910095,
0.5117467045783997,
0.13760200142860413,
-0.27482718229293823,
0.14583554863929749,
-0.7010831832885742,
0.2308473140001297,
0.07087419182062149,
-0.2169390171766281,
-0.02699987031519413,
0.2764447331428528,
-0.052869752049446106,
0.9033942222595215,
-0.08597169816493988,
-0.6211975812911987,
0.04306831583380699,
0.052470676600933075,
-0.4611551761627197,
0.2163020670413971,
-0.33145758509635925,
0.2651366889476776,
-0.07926079630851746,
0.17706555128097534,
-0.20625455677509308,
-0.18187391757965088,
-0.6073727011680603,
-0.14352427423000336,
-0.8475514054298401,
1.022739291191101,
-0.22172628343105316,
-0.5263761878013611,
0.7239298820495605,
0.4287829101085663,
0.5129162073135376,
0.03188888728618622,
-0.30896803736686707,
0.1832410991191864,
-0.026000015437602997,
0.0830751284956932,
0.7210321426391602,
0.12927193939685822,
0.43892836570739746,
-0.19863258302211761,
0.4848901331424713,
0.02739589661359787,
0.34089741110801697,
0.7952361106872559,
-0.3248225748538971,
0.14589200913906097,
-0.20800282061100006,
-0.5057255029678345,
0.07362082600593567,
0.033131152391433716,
-0.6188022494316101,
0.8605257272720337,
-0.33478543162345886,
-0.20416709780693054,
0.25469353795051575,
-1.045784831047058,
0.04490923509001732,
0.03668879345059395,
0.36986374855041504,
0.8152154684066772,
-1.1250061988830566,
0.3499058187007904,
-0.5552898049354553,
0.55135178565979,
-0.37835079431533813,
-0.1171165406703949,
0.13248880207538605,
0.29613804817199707,
0.3897677958011627,
0.776924729347229,
-0.32609033584594727,
0.190196231007576,
-0.40364399552345276,
-0.055157020688056946,
-0.151103213429451,
0.3502127528190613,
0.1434229165315628,
-0.1022040843963623,
0.21537776291370392,
-0.46036800742149353,
0.11540163308382034,
-0.0837993323802948,
0.047130126506090164,
0.01556764543056488,
-0.3359634578227997,
-0.28195279836654663,
-0.19462800025939941,
-0.21350109577178955,
-0.01159654650837183,
0.550024151802063,
0.7627649307250977,
-0.3740594685077667,
0.2658333480358124,
-0.16568848490715027,
-0.27204906940460205,
-0.02743496559560299,
-0.3218189775943756,
0.1716325730085373,
0.03587581217288971,
0.28296586871147156,
0.7838817834854126,
0.187760129570961,
-0.42622631788253784,
-0.463454931974411,
0.3587407171726227,
-0.17249298095703125,
-0.5902808308601379,
0.6502009630203247,
0.009563379921019077,
-0.5521358251571655,
-0.6694768071174622,
-0.45980212092399597,
0.046456433832645416,
0.4652799069881439,
-0.7114636898040771,
0.18047209084033966,
-1.1647130250930786,
0.3467569053173065,
-0.6854783296585083,
0.06036356836557388,
0.11336410045623779,
-0.20404542982578278,
0.07349571585655212,
-0.002415864262729883,
-0.30381903052330017,
0.4355076253414154,
0.3067876696586609,
0.1612101048231125,
0.17647235095500946,
-0.14096640050411224,
-0.33515167236328125,
-0.5502753853797913,
-0.3367455303668976,
-0.27087196707725525,
0.06883418560028076,
-0.19643740355968475,
-0.1889895349740982,
-0.01191045343875885,
0.7533599138259888,
-5.677737712860107,
-0.08126488327980042,
-0.4590141177177429,
-0.03876160457730293,
0.3666365146636963,
0.3404492437839508,
0.43323200941085815,
0.2610551416873932,
-0.25085705518722534,
-0.09902068227529526,
-0.29484137892723083,
-0.24493664503097534,
0.20994816720485687,
0.6324341893196106,
0.514338493347168,
-0.368566632270813,
0.24464991688728333,
0.2667473256587982,
-0.3053458631038666,
0.7820489406585693,
-0.21386654675006866,
-0.07972433418035507,
0.19735072553157806,
0.6024001240730286,
0.14422392845153809,
-0.2747249901294708,
-0.6862302422523499,
0.6875381469726562,
-0.03862544894218445,
-0.0008146499167196453,
0.2580126225948334,
-0.11042450368404388,
0.00421711802482605,
-0.6134501695632935,
-0.42906031012535095,
0.0280099269002676,
0.45040637254714966,
0.16954918205738068,
0.14198939502239227,
-0.785307765007019,
-0.09645216912031174,
0.2539021372795105,
0.4773273766040802,
-0.3003336787223816,
0.2840668261051178,
0.06372620165348053,
-0.528923749923706,
-0.5133960843086243,
-0.08577941358089447,
0.3245684802532196,
-0.415057897567749,
0.11436066031455994,
0.24871425330638885,
-0.29026690125465393,
0.527399480342865,
-0.21702292561531067,
1.1474863290786743,
-0.30562734603881836,
-0.635057806968689,
-0.02197098731994629,
0.8795503973960876,
-1.0679110288619995,
0.27987632155418396,
-0.7168382406234741,
-0.3733326494693756,
-0.08345673978328705,
-0.6563500761985779,
-0.04129685088992119,
0.3552221953868866,
0.1538493037223816,
-0.9090062975883484,
0.16776639223098755,
0.11050000786781311,
-0.5373681783676147,
-0.3178721070289612,
-0.25863829255104065,
0.16697512567043304,
-0.2771168053150177,
0.5768553614616394,
0.17184299230575562,
-0.4286174774169922,
-0.21133865416049957,
-0.022901682183146477,
0.5106887817382812,
0.31065189838409424,
-0.10533700883388519,
-0.17014431953430176,
-0.26304274797439575,
-0.3739660680294037,
-0.19024239480495453,
1.032244324684143,
0.22082902491092682,
-0.0009960889583453536,
-0.07039382308721542,
0.02037793956696987,
-0.0004424038343131542,
0.39703860878944397,
0.13309580087661743,
0.5435278415679932,
-0.15484270453453064,
0.454223096370697,
-0.11120035499334335,
0.09428855776786804,
0.019939767196774483,
-0.24237658083438873,
-0.08352621644735336,
-0.9935765266418457,
0.5006943345069885,
1.1259597539901733,
-0.49068906903266907,
-0.17511813342571259,
0.7940790057182312,
-0.15973250567913055,
-0.01756967417895794,
0.011010898277163506,
0.7005302906036377,
-0.4585774540901184,
0.238167405128479,
0.6767971515655518,
-0.06845803558826447,
0.10456541180610657,
0.009077592752873898,
-0.049401119351387024,
0.12443845719099045,
-0.7194305062294006,
-0.2918583154678345,
0.11963571608066559,
0.022314736619591713,
-0.3092760741710663,
-0.39865642786026,
0.60737144947052,
-0.13235172629356384,
0.14468935132026672,
-0.21370744705200195,
0.3634110689163208,
-0.7536525130271912,
0.39372366666793823,
0.28456446528434753,
-0.25578173995018005,
-0.7654186487197876,
0.7976962327957153,
-0.31374117732048035,
0.2628609538078308,
-0.007682057563215494,
0.722188413143158,
-0.299831748008728,
-0.5394169092178345,
-0.23277784883975983,
-0.4049180746078491,
0.3252013325691223,
0.3540574312210083,
-0.36968186497688293,
0.5247877240180969,
-0.4851597845554352,
0.021733812987804413,
-0.12385408580303192,
-0.32118111848831177,
-0.08148981630802155,
0.21621324121952057,
-0.4897351562976837,
0.17041371762752533,
-0.16639754176139832,
-0.5732876062393188,
-0.2980131208896637,
0.27330124378204346,
-0.3363173007965088,
-0.803911566734314,
0.17213459312915802,
0.03178606182336807,
0.5232126712799072,
0.12803760170936584,
0.005705205723643303,
-0.25843334197998047,
-0.33689701557159424,
0.35307812690734863,
-0.04760623350739479,
0.04014063626527786,
0.801240086555481,
0.4761999547481537,
0.33257976174354553,
0.23018772900104523,
-0.20584192872047424,
0.020136022940278053,
0.4543508291244507,
0.7565686702728271,
0.14140425622463226,
0.28143104910850525,
0.45403391122817993,
-0.6515549421310425,
-0.4688449501991272,
-0.2524099051952362,
-0.1694508194923401,
0.1235947459936142,
-0.013226069509983063,
-0.4998108446598053,
-0.11927961558103561,
0.06261531263589859,
0.2786817252635956,
-0.579660177230835,
-0.5288243293762207,
0.44463232159614563,
0.4207790493965149,
-0.2768709361553192,
-0.0829131007194519,
0.1966705620288849,
-0.9513965845108032,
0.7163458466529846,
-0.09813932329416275,
-0.3035973906517029,
0.4708814322948456,
-0.010011870414018631,
-0.03522707521915436,
-0.4986368417739868,
-0.3295110762119293,
0.24708856642246246,
-0.2643513083457947,
0.2802560329437256,
-0.5955787301063538,
-0.189175084233284,
-0.515622615814209,
1.0598434209823608,
0.2042248249053955,
0.2235127091407776,
0.6409873366355896,
0.19873136281967163,
0.012085020542144775,
0.4834655225276947,
-0.042781125754117966,
0.4830271005630493,
0.004390847869217396,
-0.26129254698753357,
-0.009449904784560204,
0.14295752346515656,
0.33837640285491943,
-0.0871608555316925,
-0.6357189416885376,
0.08175933361053467,
0.29051321744918823,
-0.016978947445750237,
-0.3022148609161377,
0.34137940406799316,
0.6713399291038513,
-0.05436411499977112,
-0.5081042051315308,
0.07712888717651367,
0.09932886809110641,
0.2135619819164276,
-0.5819666385650635,
-0.4144529104232788,
0.20060402154922485,
0.3749513328075409,
-0.19785435497760773,
-0.3414607048034668,
-0.38538801670074463,
0.8270210027694702,
0.19039097428321838,
-0.20784632861614227,
-0.41396215558052063,
-0.4059258997440338,
0.45216161012649536,
0.7169700860977173,
-0.08154265582561493,
-0.4572327435016632,
0.10998447984457016,
0.4973698556423187,
-0.18095459043979645,
-0.902606189250946,
0.5138641595840454,
0.5208926796913147,
-0.6155373454093933,
0.1086004376411438,
-0.124776192009449,
-0.21227657794952393,
0.10120604187250137,
0.7715399265289307,
-0.3432483673095703,
0.2053087204694748,
0.22073368728160858,
-0.09316784888505936,
-0.18812821805477142,
-0.14485761523246765,
-0.06322110444307327,
-0.09523425996303558,
-0.18656839430332184,
0.21932418644428253,
-0.45953160524368286,
0.23761512339115143,
0.14835892617702484,
-0.33149591088294983,
-0.21307812631130219,
-0.6942865252494812,
0.2992786169052124,
0.1338685303926468,
0.41283905506134033,
-0.27147018909454346,
0.3531756103038788,
0.3528805673122406,
0.3539315462112427,
0.34636369347572327,
0.11306867003440857,
-0.13975055515766144,
0.08791898936033249,
0.055373333394527435,
-0.514479398727417,
0.5188542008399963,
-0.08801281452178955,
0.3434002101421356,
-0.6201291084289551,
-0.14020727574825287,
-0.17607972025871277,
0.48514094948768616,
0.5273914933204651,
0.5152407288551331,
-0.16452141106128693,
-0.14964574575424194,
-0.40117886662483215,
0.6856533885002136,
-0.42057013511657715,
0.4165765345096588,
0.1436968743801117,
-0.030401181429624557,
-0.3392379581928253,
0.6331337094306946,
0.05265074595808983,
-0.5794236660003662,
0.6925395727157593,
-0.016099389642477036,
0.021491218358278275,
-0.21567769348621368,
-0.1888422816991806,
0.4797630310058594,
0.7679516077041626,
-0.22736364603042603,
0.30181682109832764,
-0.7921839356422424,
-0.6543691158294678,
-0.030703995376825333,
-0.08803179115056992,
0.22006450593471527,
0.49653246998786926,
0.5174657702445984,
0.3560963571071625,
-0.08418988436460495,
0.09358634799718857,
-0.257938951253891,
-0.10692396759986877,
0.3154743015766144,
0.36081206798553467,
-0.08021827042102814,
0.8620032668113708,
0.11538992077112198,
0.05681491643190384,
1.0868421792984009,
-0.42930135130882263,
-0.36460286378860474,
-0.3771897554397583,
0.30745044350624084,
0.214727520942688,
-0.18850858509540558,
-0.07081133127212524,
-0.47446978092193604,
0.6347589492797852,
-0.22249308228492737,
0.023211339488625526,
0.4734508991241455,
-0.022250540554523468,
0.1710108369588852,
-0.27812182903289795,
0.5859850645065308,
-0.08319493383169174,
-0.09581637382507324,
0.7697339653968811,
-0.5180056095123291,
0.15979161858558655,
-0.12162169069051743,
-0.15339067578315735,
0.6356354355812073,
0.22591827809810638,
0.28351038694381714,
-0.32382896542549133,
-0.1126350611448288,
-0.2509964108467102,
-0.22893011569976807,
-0.1955823451280594,
0.13298647105693817,
0.18340718746185303,
0.18122290074825287,
0.43713486194610596,
-0.3156907856464386,
0.49336549639701843,
-0.3788031339645386,
-0.41628319025039673,
0.20460455119609833,
-0.35675138235092163,
-0.03939937427639961,
0.5412300229072571,
-0.4999597370624542,
0.8051960468292236,
0.15743157267570496,
-0.28706619143486023,
-0.530876636505127,
0.22060219943523407,
0.43759024143218994,
-0.3689734637737274,
-0.22539567947387695,
0.20782648026943207,
-0.3358399271965027,
-0.419215589761734,
-0.6095705032348633,
0.2780376374721527,
0.5223382115364075,
-0.4950905740261078,
-0.3673330247402191,
0.35250240564346313,
-0.13744783401489258,
-0.27574101090431213,
0.06326936930418015,
-0.0880679339170456,
0.3183022439479828,
0.11650656908750534,
-0.35293737053871155,
0.4853685200214386,
0.07398170232772827,
0.24932868778705597,
-0.3056562542915344,
-0.116546131670475,
0.06279756128787994,
0.6222147345542908,
-0.6935739517211914,
0.057850033044815063,
0.03997785598039627,
0.04998033866286278,
-0.5444115996360779,
0.3064644932746887,
-0.13032236695289612,
0.03997386246919632,
-0.2846716344356537,
-0.03629984334111214,
0.3336479961872101,
-0.4629570245742798,
-0.5831005573272705,
0.09783110022544861,
0.22044210135936737,
0.30075427889823914,
-0.9846371412277222,
0.6766173839569092,
-0.3713582158088684,
-0.40820106863975525,
-0.6020663976669312,
0.3908228576183319,
0.3876951038837433,
-0.13308237493038177,
-0.0005093729705549777,
-0.09827086329460144,
-0.44884219765663147,
0.32214072346687317,
0.5005415081977844,
-0.428408682346344,
-0.15115714073181152,
0.8721809983253479
] |
252064 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stercobilin | Stercobilin | Stercobilin is a tetrapyrrolic bile pigment and is one end-product of heme catabolism. It is the chemical responsible for the brown color of human feces and was originally isolated from feces in 1932. Stercobilin (and related urobilin) can be used as a marker for biochemical identification of fecal pollution levels in rivers.
Metabolism
Stercobilin results from breakdown of the heme moiety of hemoglobin found in erythrocytes. Macrophages break down senescent erythrocytes and break the heme down into biliverdin, which rapidly reduces to free bilirubin. Bilirubin binds tightly to plasma proteins (especially albumin) in the blood stream and is transported to the liver, where it is conjugated with one or two glucuronic acid residues into bilirubin diglucuronide, and secreted into the small intestine as bile. In the small intestine, some bilirubin glucuronide is converted back to bilirubin via bacterial enzymes in the terminal ileum. This bilirubin is further converted to colorless urobilinogen. Urobilinogen that remains in the colon can either be reduced to stercobilinogen and finally oxidized to stercobilin, or it can be directly reduced to stercobilin. Stercobilin is responsible for the brown color of human feces. Stercobilin is then excreted in the feces.
Role in disease
Obstructive jaundice
In obstructive jaundice, no bilirubin reaches the small intestine, meaning that there is no formation of stercobilinogen. The lack of stercobilin and other bile pigments causes feces to become clay-colored.
Brown pigment gallstones
An analysis of two infants suffering from cholelithiasis observed that a substantial amount of stercobilin was present in brown pigment gallstones. This study suggested that brown pigment gallstones could form spontaneously in infants suffering from bacterial infections of the biliary tract.
Role in treatment of disease
A 1996 study by McPhee et al. suggested that stercobilin and other related pyrrolic pigments — including urobilin, biliverdin, and xanthobilirubic acid — has potential to function as a new class of HIV-1 protease inhibitors when delivered at low micromolar concentrations. These pigments were selected due to a similarity in shape to the successful HIV-1 protease inhibitor Merck L-700,417. Further research is suggested to study the pharmacological efficacy of these pigments.
See also
Bile pigment
Bilirubin
Biliverdin
Heme
Urobilin
References
Metabolism
Digestive system
Tetrapyrroles
Gamma-lactams | [
-0.005158922169357538,
0.1402961015701294,
-0.07010528445243835,
-0.12983016669750214,
-0.3289332389831543,
-0.09158626943826675,
0.005254754330962896,
-0.0005089722108095884,
0.12451063841581345,
-0.3947623074054718,
-0.5405006408691406,
0.5916193723678589,
-0.22439099848270416,
0.3298819661140442,
-0.17886242270469666,
0.688772439956665,
0.323200523853302,
1.1085764169692993,
-0.04484760761260986,
-0.2110477238893509,
-0.19666104018688202,
-0.3394891321659088,
-0.32139265537261963,
0.01742720790207386,
0.4612301290035248,
-0.15444859862327576,
-0.006727882195264101,
0.38706323504447937,
0.6810414791107178,
-0.10811102390289307,
-0.06971932202577591,
0.5913192629814148,
0.023112131282687187,
0.10031262040138245,
-0.01835087686777115,
0.061872370541095734,
-0.26530420780181885,
-0.3285568356513977,
-0.043783999979496,
0.09287919849157333,
-0.7811017036437988,
0.22066380083560944,
0.4061860144138336,
0.2885674834251404,
-0.1769876331090927,
0.4741406738758087,
-1.78169846534729,
0.6411054134368896,
-0.289646178483963,
0.22981460392475128,
0.06576129794120789,
0.1785622388124466,
0.46197962760925293,
-0.1224336326122284,
0.41293466091156006,
0.4222422242164612,
-0.9043205976486206,
0.03414910286664963,
0.6234186291694641,
-0.43995678424835205,
0.053935132920742035,
0.026339048519730568,
-0.27523529529571533,
0.3154551386833191,
0.4295632839202881,
0.6717417240142822,
-0.17149032652378082,
0.3242597281932831,
-0.620362401008606,
0.04056094214320183,
-0.16328850388526917,
-0.24300146102905273,
0.26923736929893494,
0.4581143260002136,
-0.3242436349391937,
-0.3125411868095398,
-0.24325744807720184,
-0.32058224081993103,
-0.3478420674800873,
0.10312072932720184,
0.04390288144350052,
0.18986578285694122,
0.4683423638343811,
0.29179632663726807,
0.15834352374076843,
0.26614806056022644,
-0.8205870985984802,
0.6022476553916931,
-0.7800794839859009,
0.35280972719192505,
-0.11059724539518356,
0.5191242098808289,
0.5300420522689819,
-0.12216217070817947,
-0.3100700378417969,
-0.017539795488119125,
-0.24559445679187775,
-0.2596443295478821,
0.14186210930347443,
0.3532518446445465,
-0.5334489941596985,
0.7568565011024475,
0.5130727887153625,
-0.04376624897122383,
-0.11874371767044067,
0.031208334490656853,
-0.35737738013267517,
-0.28250977396965027,
-0.23305535316467285,
0.4919295608997345,
-0.7406003475189209,
0.06325007975101471,
-0.1153024211525917,
-0.29880866408348083,
-0.252413272857666,
0.14841461181640625,
-0.07961095124483109,
0.25383636355400085,
-0.43419650197029114,
-0.605116605758667,
-0.47686147689819336,
0.8135852217674255,
-0.44134923815727234,
0.14730370044708252,
-0.28018027544021606,
0.46906983852386475,
-0.10453063994646072,
0.17056423425674438,
-0.22445043921470642,
0.5315326452255249,
0.1725134551525116,
0.829184353351593,
-0.3970082700252533,
0.054957080632448196,
-0.056360695511102676,
-0.3294931948184967,
0.16925306618213654,
0.1278037279844284,
0.5626797676086426,
0.001029668957926333,
-0.49451762437820435,
-0.2370218187570572,
-0.8052140474319458,
-0.268363356590271,
0.30259788036346436,
-0.37319836020469666,
-0.20016413927078247,
0.0462481752038002,
-0.05523260310292244,
0.033379510045051575,
0.08594674617052078,
-0.2645605504512787,
-0.12740759551525116,
-0.31395798921585083,
-0.43912652134895325,
0.22956721484661102,
0.3225582540035248,
-0.13941296935081482,
0.09094652533531189,
0.030735081061720848,
-0.1900380253791809,
-0.42045578360557556,
0.11730154603719711,
-0.19623202085494995,
0.16766966879367828,
-0.09802543371915817,
0.5172035694122314,
0.4284559190273285,
0.004495642613619566,
0.467115581035614,
-0.30465927720069885,
-0.3061811029911041,
0.15950705111026764,
-0.5925542116165161,
0.5392242670059204,
-0.1156385987997055,
0.06655088812112808,
0.047701396048069,
0.5870844721794128,
-0.5622391700744629,
-0.7151064276695251,
0.4339929223060608,
0.3265269696712494,
0.012765913270413876,
0.024890944361686707,
0.10540977120399475,
0.5895841717720032,
-0.11364209651947021,
0.8550777435302734,
0.22922749817371368,
-0.18516306579113007,
0.026903636753559113,
0.19779908657073975,
-0.22283151745796204,
1.556780219078064,
0.4305174946784973,
-0.21799015998840332,
0.33937111496925354,
0.09100613743066788,
0.06939952820539474,
-0.5987744927406311,
0.28537440299987793,
0.6367670297622681,
-0.04934987798333168,
-0.23896817862987518,
0.7866065502166748,
0.084105484187603,
-0.13501842319965363,
0.8597878813743591,
0.7640190720558167,
0.6850597858428955,
-0.37890714406967163,
0.45517274737358093,
-0.5265445709228516,
0.3903253674507141,
-0.7313765287399292,
0.4281367361545563,
0.26419270038604736,
-0.20663084089756012,
-0.48256486654281616,
0.09333008527755737,
-0.37963658571243286,
0.15558353066444397,
0.9507429003715515,
-0.12065652012825012,
1.0082976818084717,
0.40128016471862793,
-0.05508871003985405,
0.394981324672699,
0.19342397153377533,
0.7003203630447388,
-0.27926191687583923,
0.10850929468870163,
-0.2172676920890808,
-0.20134982466697693,
-0.18006940186023712,
0.10361029952764511,
-0.34113267064094543,
0.135938823223114,
-0.20952850580215454,
0.23903730511665344,
0.0484759658575058,
-0.5993914008140564,
-0.4394668638706207,
0.22045376896858215,
-0.4559031128883362,
0.2449335753917694,
0.6237674951553345,
-0.4448218047618866,
-0.602408766746521,
0.1633533388376236,
0.23393382132053375,
0.04516475647687912,
-0.8303758502006531,
0.03514513000845909,
-0.16862811148166656,
-0.23138126730918884,
0.07297389954328537,
0.26126375794410706,
-0.34301453828811646,
-0.18296191096305847,
0.250089168548584,
0.1863478720188141,
0.19439378380775452,
0.046805836260318756,
-0.46601858735084534,
-0.5515909194946289,
0.3126811981201172,
0.6092262268066406,
0.4572451412677765,
0.6784732937812805,
0.2631153166294098,
-0.6680115461349487,
-0.6689386367797852,
-0.5359211564064026,
-0.22479954361915588,
0.03612406551837921,
0.4425886869430542,
-0.3966412842273712,
0.06725836545228958,
0.3523711860179901,
0.0720759853720665,
0.6089587807655334,
0.21938830614089966,
-0.8603007197380066,
0.13095623254776,
-0.5659782886505127,
-0.6026943325996399,
-0.33841320872306824,
-0.5348954200744629,
-0.3351650536060333,
0.18378376960754395,
-0.4568036198616028,
0.8236939311027527,
-0.4744357168674469,
-0.1234513521194458,
-0.11261403560638428,
0.4418613314628601,
0.2520805299282074,
-0.7918477058410645,
0.14583143591880798,
0.1825823038816452,
0.06407783180475235,
-0.06335614621639252,
0.16582714021205902,
0.22328388690948486,
-0.0023683463223278522,
0.11915735900402069,
-5.488624095916748,
0.513889729976654,
-0.2705022096633911,
0.291349858045578,
0.850559413433075,
-0.20562449097633362,
0.6494849920272827,
-0.3162931501865387,
0.35313746333122253,
0.4066751301288605,
-0.4611542522907257,
0.40677410364151,
-0.10124585777521133,
0.14118491113185883,
0.022670233622193336,
0.1810765564441681,
-0.18354159593582153,
-0.40867185592651367,
0.6058402061462402,
-0.014933684840798378,
-0.017690617591142654,
0.3240872025489807,
-0.13793730735778809,
1.0727283954620361,
-0.4832333028316498,
0.2118048071861267,
-0.3316229283809662,
0.383783757686615,
-0.6231220960617065,
0.012730931863188744,
-0.08191698789596558,
-0.1584034562110901,
-0.10066474229097366,
-0.06792342662811279,
0.4600134491920471,
-0.48578763008117676,
-0.10188106447458267,
-0.19887425005435944,
-0.8444708585739136,
-0.612514317035675,
-0.25104013085365295,
0.14960289001464844,
-0.26324141025543213,
-0.02977423369884491,
0.611447811126709,
-0.13312289118766785,
-0.22048532962799072,
-0.1646728813648224,
0.004719735123217106,
0.9058472514152527,
-0.3411790132522583,
-0.3480047881603241,
-0.2945941388607025,
0.6435031294822693,
0.47325101494789124,
0.055770523846149445,
0.4415440857410431,
-0.4179859161376953,
-0.2964612543582916,
0.1765190064907074,
-0.1507149487733841,
-0.18880105018615723,
-0.8016690611839294,
0.06331195682287216,
0.06351754069328308,
0.03072253055870533,
-0.26299747824668884,
-0.32463064789772034,
0.3998591899871826,
-0.48579269647598267,
-0.27571752667427063,
0.5954031348228455,
0.28693971037864685,
-0.8137730360031128,
0.8665866851806641,
0.044146113097667694,
-0.32893919944763184,
0.0026093062479048967,
-0.0843299850821495,
0.530504584312439,
-0.6054791212081909,
-0.4648907482624054,
-0.1083931252360344,
0.3990579843521118,
0.01599317602813244,
-0.537686288356781,
-0.35104063153266907,
0.13352854549884796,
-0.03187013417482376,
-0.38495519757270813,
0.8104811906814575,
-0.2241102159023285,
0.38600432872772217,
0.06160479038953781,
-0.40858736634254456,
0.37974923849105835,
-0.22547094523906708,
0.816425621509552,
0.5548386573791504,
-0.040246520191431046,
1.1323606967926025,
-0.3398437201976776,
-0.5625332593917847,
-0.659828782081604,
0.07203775644302368,
-0.29579630494117737,
-0.406438410282135,
0.007613204885274172,
0.6806206703186035,
-0.20753368735313416,
0.32376745343208313,
0.4743725061416626,
-0.6264757513999939,
-0.0324564129114151,
1.1555442810058594,
-0.1364845633506775,
-0.15013697743415833,
0.12277446687221527,
0.7136753797531128,
-0.21336688101291656,
0.5196822881698608,
0.6636877655982971,
-0.6898068785667419,
0.3337011933326721,
0.07079407572746277,
0.09945807605981827,
0.2804740071296692,
0.09962465614080429,
-0.16242659091949463,
0.0344742089509964,
0.10992245376110077,
0.09270226955413818,
-0.24558141827583313,
-0.0729101225733757,
0.23243224620819092,
-0.6960372924804688,
-0.7748425006866455,
0.6079195141792297,
-0.21808388829231262,
0.02236540988087654,
0.0830618292093277,
-0.8608192205429077,
-0.15975138545036316,
0.02223326452076435,
0.5120429992675781,
0.39785701036453247,
-0.20548921823501587,
0.07105941325426102,
-0.6393865942955017,
0.3511556386947632,
0.5399803519248962,
-0.019375862553715706,
-0.29812192916870117,
-0.09937100112438202,
-0.28729671239852905,
0.04288608580827713,
0.36469462513923645,
0.7125643491744995,
0.033094316720962524,
-0.7245328426361084,
-0.22483092546463013,
0.4404798448085785,
-0.7602975964546204,
-0.24610380828380585,
-0.192526176571846,
-1.087594985961914,
-0.2409062385559082,
-0.6930058598518372,
-0.08296612650156021,
0.3745746314525604,
-0.799772322177887,
-0.02423829212784767,
-0.7313705682754517,
-0.23871614038944244,
0.36638182401657104,
-0.2157520055770874,
-0.36345481872558594,
0.4280531108379364,
-0.45704954862594604,
0.007055789232254028,
-0.06431823968887329,
-0.41445285081863403,
-0.3616197407245636,
-0.31446415185928345,
0.44682806730270386,
-0.422745019197464,
-0.2878820598125458,
-0.4632629454135895,
-0.2420046329498291,
-0.2487674355506897,
0.08890742808580399,
0.23215121030807495,
-0.20170444250106812,
-0.30302122235298157,
-0.27882203459739685,
0.12636131048202515,
0.008082961663603783,
0.7473390102386475,
0.09773961454629898,
-1.3418059349060059,
0.22971411049365997,
0.48669296503067017,
-0.7269399762153625,
0.09829354286193848,
0.5609519481658936,
-0.07733260095119476,
0.3200364112854004,
0.6244253516197205,
-0.22678592801094055,
0.236072838306427,
-0.2361111044883728,
-1.0834598541259766,
0.21313884854316711,
-0.008502733893692493,
-0.4767338037490845,
0.1417159140110016,
0.036000631749629974,
-0.47154203057289124,
-0.14815782010555267,
-0.33006858825683594,
0.3308156430721283,
-0.5596438646316528,
0.11374876648187637,
-0.3850685656070709,
-0.6746499538421631,
0.060706354677677155,
0.4103424549102783,
-0.19883328676223755,
1.0618932247161865,
-0.36795610189437866,
0.12350364774465561,
-0.21452099084854126,
-0.23575308918952942,
0.4687420427799225,
-0.3289034962654114,
-0.04833657294511795,
-0.7559700608253479,
0.48351436853408813,
0.02233203686773777,
0.39770787954330444,
0.5537632703781128,
0.7333878874778748,
-0.04192997142672539,
0.7088862061500549,
0.3370407521724701,
0.6386416554450989,
0.38255834579467773,
-0.492074191570282,
-0.2579314410686493,
0.5528828501701355,
0.6906274557113647,
-0.5990771055221558,
-0.20142106711864471,
0.005235610529780388,
0.8722324371337891,
-0.6304728984832764,
0.2637757658958435,
0.21041648089885712,
-0.6806044578552246,
0.5549992322921753,
-0.45502570271492004,
0.48323726654052734,
0.06917482614517212,
0.6760023236274719,
-0.17759372293949127,
-0.48154017329216003,
-0.5196368098258972,
-0.6456037759780884,
0.8485331535339355,
-0.14387419819831848,
0.04271165654063225,
-0.323964923620224,
0.7532275915145874,
0.853388786315918,
-0.1605154424905777,
0.8389747738838196,
0.02625717967748642,
-0.7779229879379272,
-0.4219264090061188,
-0.3732392191886902,
-0.41543158888816833,
-0.2230379432439804,
0.5325719714164734,
-0.4654896557331085,
-0.15563303232192993,
-0.5501517653465271,
-0.10774317383766174,
-0.5895574688911438,
-0.61061030626297,
0.1069318875670433,
-0.40040940046310425,
0.05193325877189636,
-0.5207319855690002,
-0.275867223739624,
-0.19540224969387054,
0.25933557748794556,
-0.47946131229400635,
0.2850668728351593,
-0.05813409015536308,
0.3665451407432556,
-0.648520290851593,
0.7297669053077698,
0.20242740213871002,
-0.4404858350753784,
0.4194928705692291,
0.013484674505889416,
0.15002956986427307,
-0.19354429841041565,
-0.22276607155799866,
-0.1637755185365677,
-0.15462003648281097,
-0.4734346568584442,
-0.009156265296041965,
0.29767274856567383,
-0.10841122269630432,
0.7745524644851685,
0.26406243443489075,
-0.5298103094100952,
-0.04118915647268295,
0.7514190077781677,
0.37289807200431824,
0.09311813861131668,
0.016169408336281776,
0.0050426353700459,
-0.5252178311347961,
0.39952242374420166,
-0.18721573054790497,
0.07014665007591248,
0.47696536779403687,
0.8507667779922485,
0.47820979356765747,
0.00946137961000204,
-0.4844190776348114,
0.571632981300354,
0.6473386883735657,
-0.3105500638484955,
0.5785962343215942,
-0.36850062012672424,
-0.45355817675590515,
0.32051175832748413,
0.630431592464447,
0.26915499567985535,
-0.23623767495155334,
-0.07960162311792374,
0.4526315927505493,
0.3419475853443146,
0.07759552448987961,
0.08724263310432434,
-0.16794753074645996,
0.17241287231445312,
0.2514464557170868,
-0.5172737836837769,
0.1968984752893448,
-0.21698179841041565,
-0.4567844569683075,
0.3370507061481476,
0.26470232009887695,
-0.7380853891372681,
-0.6214808225631714,
-0.0577736459672451,
-0.8318514227867126,
-0.493482768535614,
0.29474180936813354,
0.3518175184726715,
0.009186300449073315,
0.10966888815164566,
0.4394560158252716,
-0.36183467507362366,
-0.3313525319099426,
0.18624094128608704,
-0.15609323978424072,
0.04566705599427223,
0.20198588073253632,
0.22033219039440155,
0.3037722110748291,
0.30518701672554016,
-0.029619906097650528,
-0.1711222529411316,
0.11254749447107315,
0.09210436046123505,
-0.6246767640113831,
0.051814038306474686,
-0.5443719625473022,
-0.7837887406349182,
0.3981451392173767,
0.025459637865424156,
-0.6007387638092041,
-0.028207039460539818,
-0.5664829015731812,
0.3610476851463318,
-0.3359821140766144,
-0.2128797322511673,
0.4446759819984436,
-0.020869728177785873,
0.05492118373513222,
0.004582773894071579,
0.2852637767791748,
-0.10090535134077072,
0.09556815773248672,
-0.2643930912017822,
-0.3602530062198639,
0.7842823266983032,
-0.5179019570350647,
0.3213062882423401,
-0.3994103968143463,
0.2709716558456421,
-0.5737418532371521,
0.5704391598701477,
-0.5402699708938599,
0.31779253482818604,
0.13021248579025269,
0.671760082244873,
-0.027652250602841377,
0.4134626090526581,
0.016447482630610466,
0.4180055558681488,
0.7378299832344055,
-0.42029115557670593,
0.08303966373205185,
-0.5052829384803772,
0.20083139836788177,
-0.27131298184394836,
-0.12058652937412262,
0.45123544335365295,
-0.38890013098716736,
-0.19399774074554443,
0.32050350308418274,
0.495471715927124,
-0.4028739631175995,
-0.029225824400782585,
-0.0628473088145256,
0.9678151607513428,
-0.7215861678123474,
0.03261569142341614,
-0.3553299009799957,
0.25033700466156006,
-0.07075127214193344,
0.6561394333839417,
-0.2533716857433319,
0.05220366641879082,
0.4163767099380493,
-0.3546716868877411,
-0.03242426738142967,
-0.5314273834228516,
-0.5784978270530701,
-0.4289984107017517,
0.16291333734989166,
-0.7387524247169495,
-0.3015913963317871,
0.19878451526165009,
0.10053612291812897,
-0.943935215473175,
-0.07443810999393463,
0.5041664838790894,
0.09458474814891815,
0.07041385769844055,
-0.12178362160921097,
-0.2777845859527588,
0.008324366994202137,
0.4031457304954529
] |
252067 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merv | Merv | Merv (, Мерв, مرو; , Marv), also known as the Merve Oasis, formerly known as Alexandria (), Antiochia in Margiana () and Marw al-Shāhijān, was a major Iranian city in Central Asia, on the historical Silk Road, near today's Mary, Turkmenistan. Human settlements on the site of Merv existed from the 3rd millennium BC until the 18th century AD. It changed hands repeatedly throughout history. Under the Achaemenid Empire, it was the centre of the satrapy of Margiana. It was subsequently ruled by the Ancient Macedonians, Parthians, Sasanians, Arabs, Ghaznavids, Seljuqs, Khwarazmians and Timurids among others.
Merv was the capital city of several polities throughout its history. In the beginning of the 9th century, Merv was the seat of the caliph al-Ma'mun and the capital of the entire Islamic caliphate. It served later as the seat of the Tahirid rulers of Khorasan. In the 11th–12th centuries, Merv was the capital of the Great Seljuk Empire and remained so until the latter's ultimate fall. Around this time, Merv turned into a chief centre of Islamic science and culture, attracting as well as producing renowned poets, musicians, physicians, mathematicians and astronomers. Great Persian polymath Omar Khayyam, among others, spent a number of years working at the observatory in Merv. As Persian geographer and traveller al-Istakhri wrote of Merv: "Of all the countries of Iran, these people were noted for their talents and education." Arab geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi counted as many as 10 giant libraries in Merv, including one within a major mosque that contained 12,000 volumes.
Merv was also a popular place for pilgrimage and several religions considered it holy. In Zoroastrianism, Merv (Mouru) was one of 16 perfect lands created by god Ahura Mazda. Between the 5th and 11th centuries, Merv served as the seat of an East Syrian metropolitan province. A descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, 8th Imam of Twelver Shia Islam Ali ar-Ridha (Imam Reza) moved to Merv from Baghdad and resided there for several years. Al-Muqanna, the "Veiled Prophet", who gained many followers by claiming to be an incarnation of God, was born and started his movement in Merv.
During the 12th–13th centuries, Merv, known as "Marw al-Shāhijān" (Merv the Great) at the time, was the world's most populous and largest city, with a population of as many as 500,000 and preceding such medieval metropolises as Constantinople and Baghdad. Within this period Merv was often termed "the mother of the world", "chief city of Khorasan" and the "capital of the eastern Islamic world". According to Yaqut al-Hamawi, the city and its remarkable structures were visible from a day's journey away. In 1221, the city opened its gates to an invading Mongol horde; the resulting destruction of the city proved totally devastating. Historical accounts contend that the entire population (including refugees) of a million people were slaughtered in one of the bloodiest genocides in world history. Though partly rebuilt after the Mongol destruction, the city never regained its full former prosperity. Between 1788 and 1789, the city was razed for the last time and its population deported. By the 1800s, Merv was completely deserted.
Today the site is preserved as a state historical and cultural park. It is the oldest and most perfectly preserved of the oasis cities along the historical Silk Road. A few buildings and structures still stand today, especially those constructed in the last two millennia. UNESCO has listed the site of ancient Merv as a World Heritage Site.
History
Merv has prehistoric roots: archaeological surveys have revealed many traces of village life as far back as the 3rd millennium BC and have associated the area culturally with the Bactria-Margiana Archaeological Complex. The geography of the Zend-Avesta (commentaries on the Avesta) mentions Merv (under the name of Mouru) along with Balkh. In Zoroastrianism, the god Ahura Mazda created Mouru as one of sixteen perfect lands.
Under the Achaemenid Empire (c. 550–330 BC), the historical record mentions Merv as a place of some importance: under the name of Margu, it occurs as part of one satrapy in the Behistun inscriptions (ca. 515 BC) of the Persian monarch Darius the Great. The first city of Merv was founded in the 6th century BC as part of the Achaemenid expansion into the region of Cyrus the Great (559–530 BC), but later strata deeply cover the Achaemenid levels at the site.
Hellenistic era
Alexander the Great's visit to Merv is merely legendary, but the city was named Alexandria (Ἀλεξάνδρεια) after him for a time. After his death in 323 BC, it became the capital of the Province of Margiana of the Seleucid, Greco-Bactrian (256–125 BC), Parthian, and Sassanid states.
The Seleucid ruler, Antiochus Soter (reigned 281–261 BC), renamed it to Antiochia Margiana; he rebuilt and expanded the city at the site presently known as Gyaur Gala fortress. Isidore of Charax wrote Antiochia was called the "unwatered" (Ἄνυδρος).
Parthian era
After the fall of the Seleucid dynasty (63 BC), Bactria, Parthia, and the Kushans took control in succession. In 53 BC, some 10,000 Roman prisoners of war from the Battle of Carrhae appear to have been deported to Merv.
Merv was a major city of Buddhist learning, with Buddhist monastery temples for many centuries until its Islamisation. At the site of Gyaur Kala and , Buddhism was followed and practised often at the local Buddhist stupas.
Sasanian era
After the Sassanid Ardashir I (220–240 AD) took Merv, the study of numismatics picks up the thread: the unbroken series of coins originally minted at Merv document a long unbroken direct Sassanian rule of almost four centuries. During this period Merv was home to practitioners of various religions beside the official Sassanid Zoroastrianism, including Buddhists, Manichaeans, and Christians of the Church of the East. Between the 5th and 11th centuries, Merv served as the seat of an East Syrian metropolitan province. The first bishop was Barshabba (c.360/424). The Hephthalite occupation from the end of the 5th century to 565 AD briefly interrupted Sassanid rule.
Arab conquest and influence
Sassanian rule ended when the last Sassanian ruler, Yazdegerd III (632–651) was killed near the city and the Sassanian military governor surrendered to the approaching Arab army. Representatives of the caliph, Umar occupied the city, which became the capital of the Umayyad province of Khorasan. In 671, Ziyad ibn Abi Sufyan sent 50,000 Arab troops to Merv as a colony. This colony retained its native Kufan sympathies and became the nucleus of Khurasan. Using the city as their base, the Arabs, led by Qutayba ibn Muslim from 705 to 715, brought large parts of Central Asia, including Balkh, Bokhara, and Fergana under subjection. Merv, and Khorasan, in general, became one of the first parts of the Persian-speaking world to become majority-Muslim. Arab immigration to the area was substantial. A Chinese man captured at Talas, Du Huan, was brought to Baghdad and toured the caliphate. He observed that in Merv, Khurasan, Arabs and Persians lived in mixed concentrations.
Merv gained renewed importance in February 748 when the Iranian general Abu Muslim (d. 755) declared a new Abbasid dynasty at Merv, expanding and re-founding the city, and, in the name of the Abbasid line, used the city as a base of rebellion against the Umayyad caliphate. After the Abbasids established themselves in Baghdad, Abu Muslim continued to rule Merv as a semi-independent prince until his eventual assassination. Indeed, Merv operated as the centre of Abbasid partisanship for the duration of the Abbasid Revolution of 746–750, and became a consistent source of political support for the Abbasid rulers in Baghdad later on; the governorship of Khurasan at Merv was one of the most important political figures of the Caliphate. The influential Barmakid family, based in Merv, played an important part in transferring Greek knowledge (established in Merv since the days of the Seleucids and Greco-Bactrians) into the Arab world.
Throughout the Abbasid era, Merv remained the capital and most important city of Khurasan. During this time, the Arab historian Al-Muqaddasi (c. 945/946–991) called Merv "delightful, fine, elegant, brilliant, extensive, and pleasant". Merv's architecture inspired the Abbasid re-planning of Baghdad. A 10th-century Arab historian, Ibn Hawqal, wrote of Merv: "and in no other city are to be seen such palaces and groves, and gardens and streams".
Merv was also known for its high-quality textiles. A 12th-century Arab geographer al-Idrisi noted: "From this country is derived much silk as well as cotton of a superior quality under the name of Merv cotton, which is extremely soft." The Islamic world admired the elegant robes and silk turbans produced in Merv. The city was notable as a home for immigrants from the Arab lands and those from Sogdia and elsewhere in Central Asia.
In the period from 813 to 818, the temporary residency of the caliph, al-Ma'mun effectively made Merv the capital of the Muslim world and highlighted Merv's importance to the Abbasids. A descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, 8th Imam of Twelver Shia Islam, Ali ar-Ridha moved to Merv and lived there for several years. Merv also became the centre of a major 8th-century Neo-Mazdakite movement led by al-Muqanna, the "Veiled Prophet", who gained many followers by claiming to be an incarnation of God and heir to Abu Muslim; the Khurramiyya inspired by him, persisted in Merv until the 12th century.
During this period Merv, like Samarqand and Bukhara, functioned as one of the great cities of Muslim scholarship; the celebrated historian Yaqut (1179–1229) studied in its libraries. Merv produced a number of scholars in various branches of knowledge, such as Islamic law, hadith, history, and literature. Several scholars have the name "Marwazi" (المروزي) designating them as hailing from Merv. The city continued to have a substantial Christian community. In 1009, the Archbishop of Merv sent a letter to the Patriarch at Baghdad asking that the Keraites be allowed to fast less than other Nestorian Christians. Great Persian polymath Omar Khayyam, among others, spent several years working at the observatory in Merv. As Persian geographer and traveller al-Istakhri wrote of Merv: "Of all the countries of Iran, these people were noted for their talents and education." Yaqut al-Hamawi counted as many as 10 giant libraries in Merv, including one within a major mosque that contained 12,000 volumes.
As the caliphate weakened, Persian general Tahir b. al -Husayn and his Tahirid dynasty replaced Arab rule in Merv 821. The Tahirids ruled Merv from 821 to 873, followed by the Saffarids, then the Samanids and later the Ghaznavids.
Turkmens in Merv
In 1037, the Seljuq Turkmens, a clan of Oghuz Turks moving from the steppes east of the Aral Sea, peacefully took over Merv under the leadership of Tughril—the Ghaznavid sultan Mas'ud I was extremely unpopular in the city. Tugril's brother Chaghri stayed in Merv as the Seljuq domains grew to include the rest of Khurasan and Iran, and it subsequently became a favourite city of the Seljuq sultans. Chaghri, his son Alp Arslan (sultan from 1063 to 1072) and great-grandson Ahmad Sanjar (sultan from 1118 to 1157) were buried at Merv, the latter at the Tomb of Ahmad Sanjar.
Nearing the end of the 11th century, Merv became the eastern capital of the split Seljuq state. However, starting from 1118, it served as the capital of the whole empire. During this period, Merv expanded to its greatest size—Arab and Persian geographers termed it "the mother of the world", the "rendezvous of great and small", the "chief city of Khurasan" and the "capital of the eastern Islamic world". Written sources also attest to a large library and madrasa founded by Nizam al-Mulk, vizier of the Seljuq empire, as well as many other major cultural institutions. Perhaps most importantly, Merv had a market described as "the best of the major cities of Iran and Khurasan".
Sanjar's rule, marked by conflict with the Kara-Khitai and Khwarazmians, ended in 1153 when Turkmen nomads from beyond the Amu Darya pillaged the city. Subsequently, Merv changed hands between the Khwarazmians of Khiva, Turkmen nomads, and the Ghurids. By 1150, Merv was the world's largest city with a population of 200,000. By 1210, it may have had as many as 500,000 residents, preceding such medieval metropolises as Constantinople and Baghdad.
Mongols in Merv
In 1221, Merv opened its gates to Tolui, son of Genghis Khan, chief of the Mongols. Most of the inhabitants are said to have been butchered. Arab historian Ibn al-Athir described the event basing his report on the narrative of Merv refugees:
Genghis Khan sat on a golden throne and ordered the troops who had been seized should be brought before him. When they were in front of him, they were executed and the people looked on and wept. When it came to the common people, they separated men, women, children and possessions. It was a memorable day for shrieking and weeping and wailing. They took the wealthy people and beat them and tortured them with all sorts of cruelties in the search for wealth ... Then they set fire to the city and burned the tomb of Sultan Sanjar and dug up his grave looking for money. They said, 'These people have resisted us' so they killed them all. Then Genghis Khan ordered that the dead should be counted and there were around 700,000 corpses.
Almost the entire population of Merv, and refugees arriving from the other parts of the Khwarazmian Empire, were slaughtered, making it one of the bloodiest captures of a city in world history.
Excavations revealed the drastic rebuilding of the city's fortifications in the aftermath of their destruction, but the city's prosperity had passed. The Mongol invasion spelled the eclipse of Merv and other major centres for more than a century. After the Mongol conquest, Merv became part of the Ilkhanate, and it was consistently looted by Chagatai Khanate. In the early part of the 14th century, the town became the seat of a Christian archbishopric of the Eastern Church under the rule of the Kartids, vassals of the Ilkhanids. By 1380 Merv belonged to the empire of Timur (Tamerlane).
Uzbeks in Merv and its final destruction
In 1505, the Uzbeks occupied Merv; five years later, Shah Ismail, the founder of the Safavid dynasty of Persia, expelled them. In this period, a Persian nobleman restored a large dam (the 'Soltanbent') on the river Murghab, and the settlement which grew up in the irrigated area became known as , as referenced in some 19th-century texts. Merv remained in the hands of Persia (except for periods of Uzbek rule between 1524 and 1528 and again between 1588 and 1598) until 1785, when Shah Murad Beg, the Emir of Bokhara, captured the city. A few years later, in 1788 and 1789, the Manghit emir of Bukhara, Shah Murad Beg razed the city to the ground, broke down the dams, and leaving the district a waste land. The entire population of the city and the surrounding oasis of about 100,000 were then deported in several stages to the Bukharan oasis and the Samarkand region in the Zarafshan Valley. Being the last remaining Persian-speaking Shias, the deportees resisted assimilation into the Sunni population of Bukhara and Samarkand, despite the common Persian language they spoke with most natives. These Marvis survive —Soviet censuses listed them as "Iranis/Iranians" through the 1980s. They live in Samarkand and Bukhara and the area in between on the Zarafshan river. They are listed as Persian speaking but counted separately from the local Tajiks because of their Shia religion and the maintaining their ancient Mervi identity.
Nineteenth century
Merv passed to the Khanate of Khiva in 1823. Sir Alexander Burnes traversed the country in 1832. About this time, the Persians forced the Tekke Turkmens, then living on the Tejen River, to migrate northward. Khiva contested the Tekkes' advance, but in about 1856, the latter became the sovereign power in the country, and remained so until the Russians occupied the oasis in 1884. By 1868, the Russians had taken most of Russian Central Asia except Turkmenistan. They approached this area from the Caspian and in 1881 captured Geok Tepe. An officer named Alikhanov took Merv bloodlessly. A Muslim from the Caucasus, he had risen to the rank of major in the Russian service. After fighting a duel with a superior officer, he was demoted to the ranks and by 1882 had risen to lieutenant. In 1882, he entered Merv, claiming to be a Russian merchant, and negotiated a trade agreement. Meanwhile, Russian agents had used a mixture of bribes and threats to develop a pro-Russian party in the area. The Russians occupied the oasis of Tejen, eighty miles to the west. In 1884, Alikhanov entered Merv in a Russian officer's uniform along with several Turkmen notables who had already submitted. He claimed the troops at Tejen were the spearhead of a larger force and that local autonomy would be respected. Seeing no hope of support from Persia or Britain, the elders submitted. The next Russian move was south toward Herat. By 1888, the city was entirely abandoned.
A future viceroy of British India, George Curzon visited the remains of Merv in 1888. He later wrote: "In the midst of an absolute wilderness of crumbling brick and clay, the spectacle of walls, towers, ramparts and domes, stretching in bewildering confusion to the horizon, reminds us that we are in the centre of bygone greatness."
Remains
Some exploratory excavations at Merv were conducted in 1885 by the Russian general A.V. Komarov, the governor of the Transcaspian oblast, 1883–89; Komarov employed his Tsarist troops as excavators and published his collection of trophy artifacts and coins from the area in 1900. Valentin Alekseevich Zhukovsky of the Imperial Archaeological Commission directed the first fully professional dig in 1890 and published in 1894. Geologist Raphael Pumpelly and a German archaeologist, Hubert Schmidt, directed the American Carnegie Institute's excavations.
Merv is the focus of the Ancient Merv Project (initially called the International Merv Project). From 1992 to 2000, a joint team of archaeologists from Turkmenistan and the UK have made remarkable discoveries. In 2001, the Institute of Archaeology, University College London and the Turkmen authorities started a new collaboration. This Ancient Merv Project is concerned with the complex conservation and management issues posed by this site, furthering understanding of the site through archaeological research, and disseminating the results of the work to the widest possible audience.
Organization of remains
Merv consists of a few discrete walled cities very near to each other constructed on uninhabited land by builders of different eras, used, and then abandoned and never rebuilt. Four walled cities correspond to the chief periods of Merv's importance: the oldest, Erkgala, corresponds to Achaemenid Merv, the smallest of the three. (also known as Gyaur Gala), which surrounds Erkgala, comprises the Hellenistic and Sassanian metropolis and also served as an industrial suburb to the Abbasid/Seljuk city, Soltangala—by far the largest of the three. The smaller Timurid city was founded a short distance to the south and is now called Abdyllahangala. Other ancient buildings are scattered between and around these four cities; all the sites are preserved in the “Ancient Merv Archaeological Park” just north of the modern village of and east of the large Soviet-built city of Mary.
Erk Gala
Erk Gala (from Persian, "the citadel fort") is the oldest part of the city of Merv complex. Built in the 7th century BC, Erk Gala was built as a Persian Style fortress controlling the oasis on the Murghab River. The Erk Gala fortress later served as the acropolis for the Hellenistic city and later the Arc of the Islamic city.
Gäwürgala
The foundation of (Turkmen from the Persian "Gabr Qala" ("Fortress of the Zoroastrians") occurred in the early Hellenistic era under the rule of the Seleucid king Antiochus I. The city was continuously inhabited under a series of Hellenistic rulers, by the Parthians, and then under the Sassanids, who made it the capital of a satrapy. was the capital of the Umayyad province of Khurasan and grew in importance as Khurasan became the most loyally Muslim part of the Iranian world during Islam's first two centuries.
most visible remaining structures are its defensive installations. Three walls, one built atop the next, are in evidence. A Seleucid wall, graduated in the interior and straight on the exterior, forms a platform for the second, larger wall, built of mudbricks and stepped on the interior. The form of this wall is like other Hellenistic fortresses found in Anatolia, though this is unique for being made of mudbrick instead of stone. The third wall is possibly Sassanian and is built of larger bricks. Surrounding the wall were a variety of pottery sherds, particularly Parthian ones. The size of these fortifications is evidence of Merv's importance during the pre-Islamic era; no pre-Islamic fortifications of comparable size have been found anywhere in the Garagum. is also important for the vast amount of numismatic evidence it has revealed; an unbroken series of Sassanian coins has been found there, hinting the extraordinary political stability of this period. Even after the foundation of Soltangala by Abu Muslim at the start of the Abbasid dynasty, persisted as a suburb of the larger Soltangala. In are concentrated many Abbasid-era "industrial" buildings: pottery kilns, steel, iron and copper-working workshops and so on. A well-preserved pottery kiln has an intact vaulted arch support and a square firepit. seems to have been the craftsmen's quarters throughout the Abbasid and pre-Seljuk periods.
Soltangala
Soltangala (from "Sultan Qala", the sultan's fortress) is by far the largest of Merv's cities. Textual sources establish it was Abu Muslim, the leader of the Abbasid rebellion, who symbolised the beginning of the new Caliphate by commissioning monumental structures to the west of the walls, in what then became Soltangala. The area was quickly walled and became the core of medieval Merv; the many Abbasid-era köshks (fortified building) discovered in and outside Soltangala attest to the centuries of prosperity which followed. Kushks (Persian, Kushk, "pavilion", "kiosk"), which comprise the chief remains of Abbasid Merv, are a building type unique to Central Asia during this period. A kind of semi-fortified two-story palace, whose corrugated walls give it a unique and striking appearance, köshks were the residences of Merv's elite. The second storey of these structures comprised living quarters; the first storey may have been used for storage. Parapets lined the roof, which was often used for living quarters as well. Merv's largest and best-preserved Abbasid köşk is the Greater Gyzgala (Turkmen, "maiden's fortress"), located just outside Soltangala's western wall; this structure consisted of 17 rooms surrounding a central courtyard. The nearby Lesser Gyzgala had extraordinarily thick walls with deep corrugations, as well as multiple interior stairways leading to second storey living quarters. All of Merv's kushks are in precarious states of preservation.
However, the most important of Soltangala's surviving buildings are Seljuq constructions. Seljuq leader Toghrul's conquest of Merv in 1037 revitalised the city; under his descendants, especially Sanjar, who made it his residence, Merv found itself at the centre of a large multicultural empire.
Evidence of this prosperity is found throughout the Soltangala. Many of these buildings are concentrated in Soltangala's citadel, the Shahryar Ark (Persian, "the Sovereign's citadel"), is on its east side. In the centre of the Sharhryar Ark is the Seljuk palace, probably built by Sanjar. The surviving mud brick walls lead to the conclusion that this palace, though relatively small, was composed of tall, single-storey rooms surrounding a central court along with four axial iwans at the entrance to each side. Low areas nearby seem to indicate a large garden, which included an artificial lake; similar gardens were found in other Central Asian palaces. Any remnants of interior or exterior decoration have been lost because of erosion or theft.
Another notable Seljuk structure within the Shahryar Ark is the kepderihana (from the Persian, "Kaftar Khaneh", or "pigeon house", i.e., the columbarium). This mysterious building, among the best-preserved in the whole Merv oasis, comprises one long and narrow windowless room with many tiers of niches across the walls. Some sources Believe the kepter khana (there are more elsewhere in Merv and Central Asia) was a pigeon roost used to raise pigeons, to collect their dung, which was used in growing the melons for which Merv was famous. Others see the kepderihanas as libraries or treasuries, because of their location in high status areas next to important structures.
The best-preserved of all the structures in Merv is the 12th-century mausoleum of Sultan Sanjar, also in Sultan Gala. It is the largest of Seljuk mausoleums and is also the first dated mosque-mausoleum complex, a form which was later to become common. It is square, per side, with two entrances on opposite sides; a large central dome supported by an octagonal system of ribs and arches covers the interior (Ettinghausen, 270). The dome's exterior was turquoise, and its height made it imposing; it was said that approaching caravans could see the mausoleum while still a day's march from the city. The mausoleum's decoration, in typical early Seljuk style, was conservative, with interior stucco work and geometric brick decoration, now mainly lost, on the outside. Except for the recently "reconstructed" exterior decoration, the largely intact mausoleum remains just as it was in the 12th century.
A final set of Seljuq remains are the walls of the Soltangala. These fortifications, which largely remain, began as mud brick structures, inside of which were chambers for defenders to shoot arrows from. There were horseshoe-shaped towers every . These walls, however, did not prove to be effective because they were not of adequate thickness to withstand catapults and other artillery. By the mid-12th century, the galleries were filled in, and the wall was greatly strengthened. A secondary, smaller wall was built in front of the Soltangala's main wall, and finally the medieval city's suburbs—known today as Isgendergala—were enclosed by a wall. The three walls held off the Mongol army for at least one of its offensives, before ultimately succumbing in 1221.
Many ceramics have been recovered from the Abbasid and Seljuk eras, primarily from , the city walls of Soltangala, and the Shahryar Ark. The ware was primarily late Abbasid and consisted primarily of red slip-painted bowls with geometric designs. The pottery recovered from the Sultan Gala walls is dominated by 11th to 12th-century colour-splashed yellow and green pottery, similar to contemporary styles common in Nishapur. Turquoise and black bowls were discovered in the Shahryar Ark palace, as well as a deposit of Mongol-style pottery, perhaps related to the city's unsuccessful re-foundation under the Il-khans. Also from this era, is a ceramic mask used for decorating walls found among the ruins of what is believed—not without controversy—to be a Mongol-built Buddhist temple in the southern suburbs of Sultan Gala.
Shaim Kala
Shaim Kala was built in the 7th AD. Shaim Kala was a self-contained walled city intended to relieve over-crowding, and to deal with the religious and political discontent of the newly arrived peoples.
Abdyllahangala
Abdyllahangala is the post medieval Timurid era city to the south of the main complex.
Demographics
Today, the cite of the ancient Merv is located near city of Mary velayat, Turkmenistan. It is a city in and the seat of Baýramaly District, Mary Province, Turkmenistan. It lies about 27 km east of the provincial capital Mary. In 2009, its population was estimated at 88,486 (up from 43,824 in the 1989 census).
The present inhabitants of the oasis are primarily Turkmens of the Teke tribe and some Persians or Tajiks. There are relatively large minorities of the Beluch and the Brahui in the Merv Oasis as well.
Economy
An elaborate system of canals cut from the Murghab irrigates the oasis. The country is renowned throughout the East for its fertility. Every kind of cereal and many fruits grow in great abundance, e.g. wheat, millet, barley and melons, also rice and cotton. Cotton seeds from archaeological levels as far back as the 5th century are the first indication that cotton textiles were already an important economic component of the Sassanian city. Silkworms have been bred. Turkmens possess a famous breed of horses (Turkoman horse) and keep camels, sheep, cattle, asses and mules. Turkmens work in silver and armour. One discovery of the 1990s excavations was a 9th- to 10th-century workshop where crucible steel was being produced, confirming contemporary Islamic reports by Islamic scholar al-Kindi (AD 801–866). He referred to the region of Khorasan as producing steel. This was made by a co-fusion process where cast iron and wrought iron are melted together.
Geography
The oasis of Merv is situated on the Murghab River that flows down from Afghanistan, on the southern edge of the Karakum Desert, at 37°30’N and 62°E, about north of Herat, and south of Khiva. Its area is about . The great chain of mountains which, under the names of Paropamisade and Hindu Kush, extends from the Caspian Sea to the Pamir Mountains is interrupted some south of Merv. Through or near this gap flow northwards in parallel courses the Tejen and Murgab rivers, until they lose themselves in the Karakum Desert. Thus, they make Merv a sort of watch tower over the entrance into Afghanistan on the north-west and at the same time create a stepping-stone or étape between north-east Persia and the states of Bukhara and Samarqand.
Merv is advantageously situated in the inland delta of the Murghab River, which flows from its source in the Hindu Kush northwards through the Garagum desert. The Murghab delta region, known to the Greeks as Margiana, gives Merv two distinct advantages: first, it provides an easy southeast–northwest route from the Afghan highlands towards the lowlands of Karakum, the Amu Darya valley and Khwarezm. Second, the Murgab delta, being a large well-watered zone in the midst of the dry Karakum, serves as a natural stopping-point for the routes from northwest Iran towards Transoxiana—the Silk Roads. The delta, and thus Merv, lies at the junction of these two routes: the northwest–southeast route to Herat and Balkh (to the Indus and beyond) and the southwest–northeast route from Tus and Nishapur to Bukhara and Samarkand.
This place was a stop on the Silk Road during the time of the Han dynasty. Here merchants could trade for fresh horses or camels at this oasis city.
Climate
Merv is dry and hot in summer and cold in winter. The heat of summer is oppressive. The wind raises clouds of fine dust which fill the air, rendering it opaque, almost obscuring the noonday sun. These clouds make breathing difficult. In winter the climate is pleasant. Snow falls rarely, and when it does, it melts at once. The annual rainfall rarely exceeds , and there is often no rain from June until October. In summer temperatures can reach , while in winter they can be as low as . The average yearly temperature is .
International relations
UNESCO has listed the site of ancient Merv as a World Heritage Site.
Twin towns – sister cities
Merv is twinned with:
Aleppo, Syria
Balkh, Afghanistan
Baghdad, Iraq
Bukhara, Uzbekistan
Damascus, Syria
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Gaza City, Palestine
Jerusalem, Israel
Karbala, Iraq
Khujand, Tajikistan
Kirkuk, Iraq
Konye-Urgench, Turkmenistan
Kuwait City, Kuwait
Lahore, Pakistan
Mecca, Saudi Arabia
Medina, Saudi Arabia
Nisa, Turkmenistan
Nishapur, Iran
Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Gallery
See also
Gunar Tepe
Margiana
List of cities founded by Alexander the Great
Mary
Bayramali
Murghab river
List of World Heritage Sites in Turkmenistan
References
Sources and external links
Sources
Ettinghausen, Richard; Grabar, Oleg (1994), The Art and Architecture of Islam 650–1250, New Haven: Yale University Press
Herrmann, Georgina (1999), Monuments of Merv: Traditional Buildings of the Karakum, London: Society of Antiquaries of London,
Herrmann, Georgina; Masson, VM; Kurbansakhatov, K (1992), "The International Merv Project, Preliminary Report on the First Season (1992).", Iran, 31, pp. 39–62.
Herrmann, Georgina; Kurbansakhatov, K (1993), "The International Merv Project, Preliminary Report on the Second Season (1992).", Iran, 32, pp. 53–75.
Herrmann, Georgina; Kurbansakhatov, K (2000), "The International Merv Project, Preliminary Report on the Ninth Year (2000).", Iran, 39, pp. 9–52.
Herrmann, Georgina; Kurbansakhatov, K (1999), "The International Merv Project, Preliminary Report on the Seventh Season (1998).", Iran, 37, pp. 9–52.
Williams, Tim; Kurbansakhatov, K (2002), "The Ancient Merv Project, Turkmenistan. Preliminary Report on the First Season (2001)", Iran, 40, pp. 15–42.
Williams, Tim; Kurbansakhatov, K (2003), "The Ancient Merv Project, Turkmenistan. Preliminary Report on the First Season (2002)", Iran, 41, pp. 139–172.
British Museum Research Project
Hazlitt's Classical Gazetteer
Ancient Merv Project UCL
Merv Digital Media Archive (creative commons-licensed photos, laser scans, panoramas), particularly focusing on Sultan Kala (Gala), with data from a University College London/CyArk research partnership
Tahmuras, the mythical father and founder of Merv
Parthian cities
Sasanian cities
Archaeological sites in Turkmenistan
Asian archaeology
Populated places along the Silk Road
Mary Region
Cities in Central Asia
World Heritage Sites in Turkmenistan
Former populated places in Turkmenistan
Capitals of caliphates
Amṣar
Populated places established in the 6th century BC
Bactrian and Indian Hellenistic period
Cities founded by Alexander the Great
Murghab basin
Destroyed cities
Razed cities
Iranian countries and territories | [
-0.17305049300193787,
-0.054896604269742966,
0.23700816929340363,
-0.2414313405752182,
0.054185498505830765,
1.081181287765503,
0.5051487684249878,
0.2767326533794403,
-0.007543710060417652,
-0.1914864033460617,
-0.49099668860435486,
0.33910247683525085,
-0.3650844693183899,
0.4724404215812683,
-0.3462808132171631,
0.4403083324432373,
0.21681003272533417,
0.047711994498968124,
0.09671087563037872,
-0.337481290102005,
0.05271771922707558,
0.41962215304374695,
0.5731596946716309,
0.08876638859510422,
0.3714016079902649,
-0.6826435327529907,
0.1967528611421585,
0.09026702493429184,
-0.05370156839489937,
0.08365316689014435,
-0.05791507661342621,
0.5328257083892822,
-0.6189526319503784,
-0.4377334713935852,
-0.13525934517383575,
-0.042057525366544724,
-0.07471879571676254,
0.2800038456916809,
-0.3336324095726013,
-0.5588587522506714,
-0.2470066398382187,
-0.04773222655057907,
0.35823485255241394,
0.3871667981147766,
-0.25495949387550354,
-0.5105369091033936,
-1.3517745733261108,
0.7950045466423035,
-0.5574166774749756,
0.3670632541179657,
-0.6646385788917542,
0.42398837208747864,
-0.25566697120666504,
-0.2952304780483246,
0.2923562824726105,
0.336811900138855,
-0.8405939340591431,
-0.3027670085430145,
0.614927351474762,
0.06756071001291275,
0.7631785869598389,
0.7785512208938599,
0.005398557987064123,
0.45749369263648987,
-0.20723208785057068,
0.2848110496997833,
0.3975757956504822,
-0.14801497757434845,
0.37551817297935486,
-0.17611737549304962,
-0.007601711433380842,
0.6312844157218933,
-0.6478222012519836,
-0.2159246802330017,
-0.07299220561981201,
-0.48135659098625183,
-0.6981179714202881,
-0.2553900182247162,
0.35328051447868347,
0.5131455659866333,
0.1988450437784195,
0.033100176602602005,
0.5301005840301514,
-0.2725849747657776,
0.3135405480861664,
-0.417797714471817,
0.039337076246738434,
0.19960325956344604,
-0.3389868438243866,
-0.23001457750797272,
-0.24385632574558258,
0.1688036173582077,
0.23318298161029816,
-0.12627115845680237,
-0.33341097831726074,
-0.7875473499298096,
-0.565643310546875,
0.13525760173797607,
-0.28191864490509033,
0.0894671157002449,
-0.3571445941925049,
0.7143900990486145,
-0.054750509560108185,
-0.19029498100280762,
-0.09643646329641342,
0.28856655955314636,
0.08749381452798843,
0.015063186176121235,
-0.2372264415025711,
0.13233907520771027,
-0.45911481976509094,
0.26296260952949524,
0.08050363510847092,
0.11338672041893005,
-0.16074728965759277,
0.20172558724880219,
-0.12865722179412842,
-0.4047432541847229,
-0.38224929571151733,
-0.27430540323257446,
-0.03503274917602539,
0.5593280792236328,
0.00991118885576725,
-0.011366089805960655,
0.2570751905441284,
-0.5480656623840332,
0.29527297616004944,
-0.12347957491874695,
-1.3160853385925293,
0.8710649013519287,
0.463554322719574,
0.7970075607299805,
-0.1763351410627365,
0.5204692482948303,
-0.06259456276893616,
0.10099217295646667,
0.15433990955352783,
-0.08281354606151581,
0.5903335809707642,
0.15728634595870972,
-1.1970994472503662,
-0.07703037559986115,
-0.18826870620250702,
0.2077036201953888,
-0.22241702675819397,
-0.18763092160224915,
0.720374345779419,
-0.6293509006500244,
-0.41316014528274536,
-0.5506850481033325,
-0.022561827674508095,
-0.3391021490097046,
-0.06613203138113022,
0.2418595254421234,
-0.08409059792757034,
-0.21984682977199554,
0.3520008623600006,
0.35697436332702637,
0.18161813914775848,
-0.21582873165607452,
-0.23091202974319458,
0.6051725149154663,
0.3582288324832916,
0.1516435146331787,
-0.24416247010231018,
0.020891128107905388,
0.8336537480354309,
0.4615887999534607,
0.5220285058021545,
0.1718444675207138,
-0.7182357907295227,
-0.18094570934772491,
0.5156447291374207,
0.10207891464233398,
-0.07028616964817047,
0.23465606570243835,
1.1858301162719727,
0.31055840849876404,
-0.1784667819738388,
-0.23473404347896576,
-0.47712934017181396,
0.438111811876297,
-0.11406463384628296,
0.3215095102787018,
0.3776109218597412,
0.10752999037504196,
0.2314077466726303,
-0.6479790806770325,
-0.21019726991653442,
-0.6148579716682434,
-0.18182288110256195,
-0.22180281579494476,
-0.09086836874485016,
0.13187813758850098,
0.8164993524551392,
0.1920393407344818,
-0.4523092210292816,
0.2995034158229828,
-0.17743177711963654,
0.8491193056106567,
-0.23578239977359772,
-0.446095734834671,
0.26662352681159973,
-0.29145681858062744,
-0.14678315818309784,
0.256316214799881,
-0.043109823018312454,
0.2706449329853058,
0.25043785572052,
0.8641255497932434,
0.27555128931999207,
-0.3068006634712219,
-0.0790405124425888,
-0.3895465135574341,
0.014319082722067833,
-0.18340899050235748,
-0.34189602732658386,
-0.09903980046510696,
-0.06351649016141891,
-0.10899955034255981,
1.0299166440963745,
-0.3611915707588196,
-0.004221720155328512,
0.5004258155822754,
-0.14933820068836212,
0.11442103236913681,
0.4301261305809021,
0.1285051852464676,
-0.2959630787372589,
-0.2784804403781891,
-0.5785912871360779,
0.04144692420959473,
0.4667723476886749,
-0.32418718934059143,
-0.36600878834724426,
-0.290763795375824,
-0.11396399885416031,
0.06090184301137924,
0.45854440331459045,
-0.49147164821624756,
-0.02065948210656643,
0.18805961310863495,
0.31896188855171204,
0.04239886254072189,
0.363107830286026,
0.13629575073719025,
0.005049481056630611,
-0.0377822071313858,
0.06286550313234329,
0.05358246713876724,
-0.4069270193576813,
-0.0532347597181797,
0.18028412759304047,
0.17299692332744598,
0.19921275973320007,
-0.0817483514547348,
0.031199168413877487,
0.4820745587348938,
0.6665141582489014,
0.1846994310617447,
-0.39878523349761963,
0.3920344114303589,
0.0026766802184283733,
0.46484634280204773,
0.3669466972351074,
0.3524704873561859,
0.07098881900310516,
-0.7924689054489136,
0.7927918434143066,
0.25895097851753235,
0.2151104062795639,
-0.024328015744686127,
-0.5701518654823303,
0.07285468280315399,
0.3636337220668793,
-0.1397160142660141,
-0.09806317836046219,
-0.11812640726566315,
-0.17504890263080597,
-0.22066381573677063,
0.07404084503650665,
0.42796698212623596,
0.5482548475265503,
-0.865882396697998,
-0.0627574622631073,
-0.5055233836174011,
-0.5841906070709229,
0.03188769146800041,
0.4614141881465912,
-0.4199860394001007,
-0.5492666363716125,
0.06016841530799866,
-0.04202772676944733,
0.7436730265617371,
-0.22687162458896637,
0.0750427097082138,
0.08066720515489578,
0.1403747946023941,
0.3553421199321747,
-0.37813976407051086,
-0.9073318839073181,
0.25127774477005005,
-0.282090425491333,
0.19511635601520538,
0.5787791013717651,
-0.19077777862548828,
-0.15812833607196808,
0.4998140037059784,
-5.765861511230469,
-0.1124400720000267,
0.011942214332520962,
-0.41195178031921387,
0.3695164918899536,
-0.15208706259727478,
0.2056370973587036,
-0.18213661015033722,
0.5245214700698853,
-0.33230534195899963,
0.4565824270248413,
-0.020029129460453987,
-0.14505521953105927,
0.2200922966003418,
0.5672431588172913,
0.5663410425186157,
0.22624506056308746,
0.1605893224477768,
0.0008484185673296452,
-0.12718074023723602,
-0.2829316556453705,
-0.14766599237918854,
-0.12557998299598694,
0.38867655396461487,
0.3569774627685547,
0.3311631381511688,
0.0890163853764534,
0.05494748055934906,
-0.43522098660469055,
-0.347624808549881,
-0.6480194926261902,
-0.2755035161972046,
0.38830021023750305,
0.20950113236904144,
0.5850299000740051,
0.0860949456691742,
0.8769883513450623,
0.004651002585887909,
0.7935512661933899,
-0.39753222465515137,
-0.2720724940299988,
0.4677532911300659,
0.2990744411945343,
-0.2957618832588196,
0.02368888258934021,
-0.6378563046455383,
-0.3693425953388214,
0.19426162540912628,
0.22532568871974945,
0.6602046489715576,
0.5087775588035583,
-0.2770952582359314,
0.4258248209953308,
0.06255276501178741,
0.2731900215148926,
0.06561006605625153,
0.20429590344429016,
-0.16381250321865082,
-0.28669288754463196,
0.5909591913223267,
0.3302561640739441,
-0.4580613672733307,
-0.26225972175598145,
-0.4490518867969513,
0.6146981716156006,
-0.48835909366607666,
0.043830178678035736,
-0.36019596457481384,
-0.07522186636924744,
0.1741548776626587,
-0.3710253834724426,
-0.011926792562007904,
-0.8718234300613403,
-0.8144547939300537,
0.07206574082374573,
-0.5241377949714661,
-0.06317892670631409,
-0.04405340924859047,
-0.09679556638002396,
0.1401406079530716,
-0.49743345379829407,
-0.5665644407272339,
-0.07598463445901871,
0.20391392707824707,
-0.12759007513523102,
-0.3450959026813507,
0.5024903416633606,
0.06047847494482994,
-0.2881537079811096,
-0.3483965992927551,
0.6462026238441467,
-0.864428699016571,
0.835182249546051,
-0.18176013231277466,
0.18447965383529663,
0.3999001681804657,
-0.02248653583228588,
-0.0443195179104805,
0.6782677173614502,
-0.04282079264521599,
0.1652435064315796,
-0.2897737920284271,
0.26229238510131836,
-0.00594705855473876,
-0.45266178250312805,
-0.030816854909062386,
-0.25682538747787476,
0.1115652397274971,
1.319259762763977,
-0.7155860066413879,
0.1214311420917511,
0.38735657930374146,
-0.3180699050426483,
-0.4040018916130066,
0.4613405466079712,
0.04132973775267601,
0.21343521773815155,
0.48717519640922546,
0.40303879976272583,
0.3683682382106781,
0.010524527169764042,
-0.024770135059952736,
-0.16071683168411255,
0.30546534061431885,
0.12491719424724579,
-0.044917259365320206,
-0.19890111684799194,
0.3372441232204437,
0.09633480757474899,
-0.2492694854736328,
0.34395092725753784,
-0.5495550036430359,
0.1548057198524475,
-0.17140009999275208,
0.12423957884311676,
0.09741336107254028,
-0.4576736092567444,
-0.8677098751068115,
-0.09846761077642441,
0.2682778537273407,
-0.36588531732559204,
-0.7319210767745972,
-0.21781589090824127,
0.23731347918510437,
0.13404197990894318,
0.19142843782901764,
-0.24701273441314697,
0.5445252656936646,
-0.057887353003025055,
0.04568369686603546,
-0.5717849731445312,
0.0831005871295929,
0.032517753541469574,
-0.08964922279119492,
-0.24748758971691132,
-0.21328073740005493,
-0.009083596989512444,
0.11770731210708618,
0.06818422675132751,
-0.2083931565284729,
0.08566183596849442,
-0.2857283651828766,
-0.4846475422382355,
0.2075292021036148,
-0.28845563530921936,
-0.03540375456213951,
0.414212167263031,
-0.5334697365760803,
0.30115413665771484,
0.3821548521518707,
0.4095098674297333,
-0.31435391306877136,
-0.5792794227600098,
-0.15370063483715057,
-0.03675210848450661,
0.2514728605747223,
-0.24151228368282318,
-0.1863986998796463,
-0.07683812826871872,
-0.2251749038696289,
0.3286884129047394,
-0.023514429107308388,
0.2484540045261383,
0.8305168747901917,
0.1446179300546646,
-0.34389790892601013,
-0.42997828125953674,
-0.49312350153923035,
-0.23076002299785614,
0.2128596305847168,
0.19352136552333832,
-0.29663997888565063,
-0.7022966146469116,
-0.22901169955730438,
-0.08701789379119873,
-0.45109978318214417,
-0.036787424236536026,
0.7191177606582642,
-0.1943400502204895,
0.5935963988304138,
-0.19284650683403015,
0.07903602719306946,
-0.5596296191215515,
0.2607426047325134,
-0.2674211263656616,
-0.47252950072288513,
0.6057647466659546,
-0.21930447220802307,
-0.3849821984767914,
0.2045220136642456,
-0.3350687026977539,
-0.36728760600090027,
-0.1041560247540474,
1.0097386837005615,
-0.4948008954524994,
0.1547652781009674,
-0.3729493021965027,
0.2407214343547821,
-0.444620281457901,
-0.5677071809768677,
-0.04492296278476715,
-0.5283617973327637,
0.29271069169044495,
-0.18181811273097992,
-0.44878894090652466,
0.49155810475349426,
0.1485757976770401,
-0.5148905515670776,
-0.43343156576156616,
0.0005554286180995405,
0.20403306186199188,
-0.257882297039032,
0.8976097106933594,
-0.016625186428427696,
0.15081505477428436,
0.12244927883148193,
0.3336353600025177,
-0.45020750164985657,
-0.45730462670326233,
0.15793763101100922,
0.2714809477329254,
0.46182990074157715,
-0.11163566261529922,
0.3053322732448578,
-0.18736782670021057,
0.12589551508426666,
-0.18460685014724731,
-0.4228854179382324,
-0.4180446267127991,
0.24227328598499298,
0.3097648024559021,
0.36554715037345886,
-0.5272694230079651,
-0.12883946299552917,
0.42943957448005676,
-0.20847195386886597,
0.5397147536277771,
0.19970011711120605,
-0.11904685199260712,
0.28957599401474,
-0.32440871000289917,
-0.29153063893318176,
-0.08524250239133835,
-0.0662347823381424,
-0.2330341935157776,
-0.5434815287590027,
-0.2737780809402466,
-0.16621312499046326,
-0.192666694521904,
-0.2559874653816223,
-0.16972720623016357,
-1.006152629852295,
0.5030926465988159,
0.45818087458610535,
-0.34633946418762207,
-0.05094362050294876,
-0.0763639584183693,
-0.38194331526756287,
0.152633935213089,
0.10019940882921219,
-1.3108594417572021,
-0.6874029040336609,
-0.3431830108165741,
0.1110045537352562,
-0.03812349587678909,
-0.645775318145752,
0.23302273452281952,
0.09688655287027359,
-0.31528863310813904,
0.0006846518372185528,
0.06978388875722885,
-0.14262215793132782,
-0.6101945042610168,
0.590794563293457,
-0.2592111825942993,
-0.3063689172267914,
0.10798029601573944,
1.0177918672561646,
-0.5868044495582581,
0.34376007318496704,
-0.8167112469673157,
0.044814273715019226,
0.43388375639915466,
-0.43817710876464844,
0.20502763986587524,
-0.08543779700994492,
0.10112182796001434,
0.09296480566263199,
0.22641964256763458,
-0.16181032359600067,
0.3697642982006073,
0.17345596849918365,
0.5921791195869446,
0.3391287922859192,
0.30325260758399963,
-0.09294312447309494,
0.5142627954483032,
-0.4230799376964569,
0.006924235727638006,
0.3444918394088745,
0.6280658841133118,
0.25312983989715576,
-0.054902348667383194,
0.25022631883621216,
0.3026135563850403,
0.7515979409217834,
-0.13589927554130554,
-0.314229279756546,
-0.178259015083313,
0.4809526801109314,
0.5363649725914001,
0.091731958091259,
-0.850655734539032,
-0.03263363614678383,
-0.14286097884178162,
-0.9251862168312073,
0.07120301574468613,
-0.297882616519928,
0.3868536055088043,
0.6412624716758728,
0.34649360179901123,
0.4822104275226593,
-0.07692808657884598,
0.19185686111450195,
-0.050969138741493225,
0.6557126045227051,
0.21537929773330688,
-0.048787083476781845,
-0.2505001723766327,
-0.5015649199485779,
0.07021909952163696,
-0.8067334294319153,
0.3088039457798004,
-0.5879383683204651,
0.015025236643850803,
-0.12041972577571869,
0.08910724520683289,
-0.3462265133857727,
-0.35600408911705017,
0.3328177332878113,
0.5475609302520752,
-0.1543271839618683,
0.582432210445404,
-0.07705670595169067,
0.15893292427062988,
0.03154444694519043,
-0.02127394638955593,
-1.1053904294967651,
-0.24120503664016724,
0.07725366204977036,
0.3461620509624481,
0.4210086166858673,
-0.07926607131958008,
0.3757815957069397,
0.23364092409610748,
0.9820491075515747,
-0.017651669681072235,
0.4482620656490326,
-0.06626905500888824,
0.3111392557621002,
-0.25851598381996155,
-0.0936780646443367,
0.9077755808830261,
-0.5234092473983765,
-0.31289538741111755,
0.29022565484046936,
0.4358159601688385,
-0.22318260371685028,
-0.8606530427932739,
-0.3515530824661255,
-0.5821757912635803,
-0.558910608291626,
-0.012459101155400276,
0.03294497728347778,
-0.2550959885120392,
-0.3864906430244446,
-0.1685619354248047,
0.2868092358112335,
0.10273407399654388,
0.457496702671051,
0.12325377762317657,
0.1373635232448578,
-0.20388807356357574,
0.19754737615585327,
-0.5040602087974548,
0.42563921213150024,
0.21824654936790466,
-0.21708416938781738,
-0.4051380157470703,
0.3196036219596863,
0.4135984182357788,
0.15755218267440796,
0.3159485459327698,
-0.060045141726732254,
-0.792633056640625,
-0.02488112263381481,
0.21695899963378906,
-0.2514597177505493,
0.7812501788139343,
-0.4753778576850891,
0.013378437608480453,
-0.2798665463924408,
-0.33869561553001404,
-0.028079207986593246,
0.11731146275997162,
-0.1937827318906784,
0.15788964927196503,
0.6724452972412109,
-0.8641911745071411,
0.5579156875610352,
0.4191751778125763,
-0.5503590106964111,
-0.4945230185985565,
0.20906470715999603,
-0.21722440421581268,
-0.0902758538722992,
0.2431124448776245,
0.37892791628837585,
0.21806572377681732,
-0.3985944390296936,
0.5480132102966309,
0.12965765595436096,
0.18491680920124054,
-0.03708507493138313,
-0.3940373361110687,
-0.006096866447478533,
-0.5595794916152954,
-0.2776154577732086,
-0.7412000298500061,
0.7627242207527161,
0.11611276865005493,
-0.5737739205360413,
0.37961554527282715,
0.06865289062261581,
0.3415851593017578,
-0.3703940510749817,
-0.06810057908296585,
-0.5939857363700867,
0.260044664144516,
-0.29440566897392273
] |
252070 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer%20Palace | Summer Palace | The Summer Palace () is a vast ensemble of lakes, gardens and palaces in Beijing. It was an imperial garden in the Qing dynasty. Inside includes Longevity Hill () Kunming Lake and Seventeen Hole Bridge. It covers an expanse of , three-quarters of which is water.
Longevity Hill is about high and has many buildings positioned in sequence. The front hill is rich with splendid halls and pavilions, while the back hill, in sharp contrast, is quiet with natural beauty. The central Kunming Lake, covering , was entirely man-made and the excavated soil was used to build Longevity Hill.
Inspired by the gardens in South China, in the Summer Palace there are over 3,000 various Chinese ancient buildings that house a collection of over 40,000 kinds of valuable historical relics from each dynasty.
In December 1998, UNESCO included the Summer Palace on its World Heritage List. It declared the Summer Palace "a masterpiece of Chinese landscape garden design. The natural landscape of hills and open water is combined with artificial features such as pavilions, halls, palaces, temples and bridges to form a harmonious ensemble of outstanding aesthetic value".
Notably in Chinese history, it is also the Central Route terminus of the South-North Water Transfer Project having traversed from Danjiangkou Reservoir, Hubei, making it Beijing's main water supply.
History
Pre-Qing dynasty
The origins of the Summer Palace date back to the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty in 1153, when the fourth ruler, Wanyan Liang (r. 1150–1161), moved the Jin capital from Huining Prefecture (in present-day Acheng District, Harbin, Heilongjiang) to Yanjing (present-day Beijing). He ordered the construction of a palace in the Fragrant Hills and Jade Spring Hill in the northwest of Beijing.
Around 1271, after the Yuan dynasty established its capital in Khanbaliq (present-day Beijing), the engineer Guo Shoujing initiated a waterworks project to direct the water from Shenshan Spring () in Baifu Village (), Changping into the Western Lake (), which would later become Kunming Lake. Guo's aim was to create a water reservoir that would ensure a stable water supply for the palace.
In 1494, the Hongzhi Emperor (r. 1487–1505) of the Ming dynasty had a Yuanjing Temple () built for his wet nurse, Lady Luo, in front of Jar Hill (), which was later renamed Longevity Hill. The temple fell into disrepair over the years and was abandoned, and the area around the hill became lush with vegetation. The Zhengde Emperor (r. 1505–21), who succeeded the Hongzhi Emperor, built a palace on the banks of the Western Lake and turned the area into an imperial garden. He renamed Jar Hill to "Golden Hill" () and named the lake "Golden Sea" (). Both the Zhengde Emperor and the Wanli Emperor (r. 1572–1620) enjoyed taking boat rides on the lake. During the reign of the Tianqi Emperor (r. 1620–27), the court eunuch Wei Zhongxian took the imperial garden as his personal property.
Qing dynasty
In the early Qing dynasty, Jar Hill served as the site for horse stables in the imperial palace. Eunuchs who committed offences were sent there to weed and cut grass.
In the beginning of the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1735-1796), many imperial gardens were built in the area around present-day Beijing's Haidian District and accordingly, water consumption increased tremendously. At the time, much of the water stored in the Western Lake came from the freshwater spring on Jade Spring Hill, while a fraction came from the Wanquan River (). Any disruption of the water flow from Jade Spring Hill would affect the capital's water transport and water supply systems.
Around 1749, the Qianlong Emperor decided to build a palace in the vicinity of Jar Hill and the Western Lake to celebrate the 60th birthday of his mother, Empress Dowager Chongqing. In the name of improving the capital's waterworks system, he ordered the Western Lake to be expanded further west to create two more lakes, Gaoshui Lake () and Yangshui Lake (). The three lakes served not only as a reservoir for the imperial gardens, but also a source of water for the surrounding agricultural areas. The Qianlong Emperor collectively named the three lakes "Kunming Lake" after the Kunming Pool () constructed by Emperor Wu (r. 141–187 BCE) in the Han dynasty for the training of his navy. The earth excavated from the expansion of Kunming Lake was used to enlarge Jar Hill, which was renamed "Longevity Hill". The Summer Palace, whose construction was completed in 1764 at a cost of over 4.8 million silver taels, was first named "Qingyiyuan" ().
The design of the Summer Palace was based on a legend in Chinese mythology about three divine mountains in the East Sea, namely Penglai, Fangzhang () and Yingzhou (). The three islands in Kunming Lake – Nanhu Island (), Tuancheng Island () and Zaojiantang Island () – were built to represent the three mountains, while the lake itself was based on a blueprint of the West Lake in Hangzhou. Besides, many architectural features in the palace were also built to resemble or imitate various attractions around China. For example: the Phoenix Pier () represented Lake Tai; the Jingming Tower () resembled Yueyang Tower, Hunan; the Wangchan Pavilion () resembled Yellow Crane Tower; the shopping streets were designed to imitate those in Suzhou and Yangzhou. The centrepiece of the Summer Palace was the "Great Temple of Gratitude and Longevity" (). There was also a Long Corridor more than long which was furnished with artistic decorations. As the palace was not equipped with facilities for long-term staying and daily administration of state affairs, the Qianlong Emperor hardly lived there and only remained there for the day whenever he visited it.
As the Qing Empire started declining after the reign of the Daoguang Emperor (r. 1820–1850), the Summer Palace gradually became more neglected and the architectural features on the three islands were ordered to be dismantled because the costs of maintenance were too high.
In 1860, the French and British looted the Summer Palace at the end of the Second Opium War and on October 18, 1860 the British burned down the nearby Old Summer Palace (called the Yuanmingyuan in Chinese). The destruction of the palace was ordered by Lord Elgin, the British High Commissioner to China, and was undertaken in response to the torture and killing of two British envoys, a journalist for The Times, and their escorts. The destruction of large parts of the Summer Palace still evokes anger in China.
Between 1884–95, during the reign of the Guangxu Emperor (r. 1875–1908), Empress Dowager Cixi may have ordered up to 22 million silver taels, originally designated for upgrading the Qing navy (the Beiyang Fleet), to be used for reconstructing and enlarging the Summer Palace to celebrate her 60th birthday; however some other sources state that a maximum of six million taels were allotted, of which none came from the Navy's capital budget, but only the accrued bank interest paid. As the funds were limited, the construction works were concentrated on the buildings in front of Longevity Hill and the dams around Kunming Lake. The Summer Palace was also given its present-day Chinese name, "Yiheyuan" (), in 1888.
In 1900, towards the end of the Boxer Rebellion, the Summer Palace suffered damage again when the forces of the Eight-Nation Alliance destroyed the imperial gardens and seized many artifacts stored in the palace. The palace was restored two years later.
Post-Qing dynasty
In 1912, following the abdication of the Puyi, the Last Emperor, the Summer Palace became the private property of the former imperial family of the Qing Empire. Two years later, the Summer Palace was opened to the public and entry tickets were sold. In 1924, after Puyi was expelled from the Forbidden City by the warlord Feng Yuxiang, the Beijing municipal government took charge of administrating the Summer Palace and turned it into a public park.
After 1949, the Summer Palace briefly housed the Central Party School of the Communist Party of China. Many of Mao Zedong's friends and key figures in the Communist Party, such as Liu Yazi and Jiang Qing, also lived there. Since 1953, many major restoration and renovation works have been done on the Summer Palace, which is now open to the public as a tourist attraction and park.
In November 1998, the Summer Palace was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Towards the end of 2006, the Chinese government also started distributing commemorative coins to celebrate the Summer Palace as a cultural relic of the world.
Attractions
The entire Summer Palace is centered around Longevity Hill and Kunming Lake, with the latter covering about three quarters of the area. Most of the important buildings were built along the north–south axis of Longevity Hill, which is divided into the front hill and the back hill. There are three small islands within Kunming Lake: Nanhu Island, Zaojiantang Island and Zhijingge Island. The West Dam of Kunming Lake divides the lake into two. The East Dam was constructed during the reign of the Guangxu Emperor. The attractions in the Summer Palace may be divided into six different sections or scenic areas: the Halls, Longevity Hill, Kunming Lake, the Farming and Weaving Picture Scenic Area, the Long Corridor, and the Central Axis area. Summer Palace is among the most-visited destinations in China, ranking in the top five, and attracts about 10 million tourists annually.
Front Hill
Eastern Palace Gate (): The main entrance to the Summer Palace. The two bronze lions on either side of the gate are preserved from the Qianlong Emperor's time while the Cloud Dragon Steps in front of the gate are relics from the Old Summer Palace. The three Chinese characters "Yiheyuan" on the sign above the gate were written by the Guangxu Emperor.
Hall of Benevolence and Longevity (): The hall where court sessions were held. It was called "Hall of Good Governance" () in the Qianlong Emperor's time but was given its present-day name by the Guangxu Emperor. The well north of the hall is called "Year-Prolonging Well" () while the rockery behind the hall was designed to imitate the Lion Grove Garden in Suzhou. The stalactites are relics from the Old Summer Palace.
Hall of Jade Billows (): Located west of the Hall of Benevolence and Longevity. It was the living quarters of the Qing emperors. The Guangxu Emperor was once confined here by Empress Dowager Cixi.
Yiyun Hall (): Located north of the Hall of Jade Billows. It was originally a library in the Qianlong Emperor's time, but became the living quarters of Empress Longyu in the Guangxu Emperor's time. It housed a collection of stone carvings of calligraphy written by the Qianlong Emperor.
(): Houses the three-storey Great Opera Hall (), where opera performances were staged.
Hall of Joy and Longevity (): The living quarters of Empress Dowager Cixi.
Long Corridor (): Stretches from the Hall of Joy and Longevity in the east to Shizhang Pavilion in the west. The entire corridor is long and contains artistic decorations, including paintings of famous places in China, and scenes from Chinese mythology and folktales, The Twenty-four Filial Exemplars and the Four Great Classical Novels.
Hall of Dispelling Clouds (): Situated on the centre of the central axis of Longevity Hill. Originally the Great Temple of Gratitude and Longevity (), it was renovated in 1892 and became a place for Empress Dowager Cixi to receive guests, host grand ceremonies, and celebrate her birthday.
Tower of Buddhist Incense (): Located right in the centre of the front hill of Longevity Mountain. The tower was originally meant to be a nine-storey Buddhist pagoda built to resemble the Yellow Crane Tower. The Qianlong Emperor ordered the construction to be stopped just after the eighth storey was built. The tower was built on a tall stone base, measures three stories and in height, and is supported by eight ironwood pillars. Empress Dowager Cixi visited the tower to offer incense and pray.
Sea of Wisdom (): Located on the peak of Longevity Hill. It was built from coloured glass and houses over 1,000 statues of Buddhist figures. It was partially damaged during the Cultural Revolution.
Stele of Longevity Hill and Kunming Lake (): Located east of the Hall of Dispelling Clouds. The stele bears six Chinese characters written by the Qianlong Emperor.
Pavilion of Precious Clouds (): Located west of the Tower of Buddhist Incense. It was originally called "Bronze Pavilion" () and was built in 1755. The doors and windows were stolen by soldiers from the Eight-Nation Alliance in 1900. In the 1980s, they were purchased by overseas Chinese and donated back to the Summer Palace.
Stone Boat (): The Stone Boat is long. The original wooden boat was burnt in 1860 and has been replaced with a marble copy with western style paddle wheels.
Oriole-Listening Hall (): Located west of Longevity Hill. It used to be where Empress Dowager Cixi watched opera performancees. The hall is now converted into a restaurant specialising in Qing imperial cuisine.
Huazhongyou (): Located west of Longevity Hill.
East of the Front Hill (): Has many pavilions and halls.
West of the Front Hill (): Has many pavilions and halls.
West of the Long Corridor (): There is a "West Four Hall" () located north of Shizhang Pavilion. The Guangxu Emperor's Consort Zhen was confined in the hall by Empress Dowager Cixi. It used to be the west entrance into the Summer Palace during the Qianlong Emperor's time.
Back Hill
Suzhou Street (): In 1762, after returning from touring the Jiangnan region, the Qianlong Emperor ordered the construction of a shopping street resembling Shantang Street in Suzhou. The street was destroyed by the British and French in 1860 and was only restored in 1988.
Garden of Harmonious Pleasures (): Located in the northeast corner of the Summer Palace. In 1751, when the Qianlong Emperor toured the Jiangnan region, he was so impressed with Jichang Garden in Wuxi that he ordered a Huishan Garden () to be built in the Summer Palace and modelled after Jichang Garden. Huishan Garden was renamed "Xiequ Garden" in 1811.
Four Great Regions (): Located on the centre of the central axis of the back hill. It was designed to resemble the Samye Monastery in Tibet, and houses statues of Bhaisajyaguru, the Buddha and Amitābha. It was destroyed by the British and French in 1860 but was restored later.
Flower Pavilion and Glass Tower (): Located east of the back hill. It was destroyed by the British and French in 1860; only the Glass Tower remains. During the Cultural Revolution, the Buddhist statue at the bottom of the tower was disfigured by the Red Guards.
Former Location of Gaichunyuan (): Located west of the back hill. A small garden was built there during the Qianlong Emperor's time and the emperor also had his personal study room there. Gaichunyuan was mostly destroyed by the British and French in 1860.
Former Location of Qiwang Pavilion (): Located west of the back hill beside the lake. A small garden was built there during the Qianlong Emperor's time.
Eastern Dam
Zhichun Pavilion (): Located on the east bank of Kunming Lake at the south of the Hall of Jade Billows.
Wenchang Tower (): Built to resemble a city gate. It served as an important entry point into the Summer Palace from the east and south during the Qianlong Emperor's time. The Wenchang Hall (), often called a Gallery, is located beside Wenchang Tower and displays cultural artefacts from the Summer Palace.
Kuoru Pavilion (): Situated in the middle of the eastern dam, east of the 17 Openings Bridge. It covered an area of .
Bronze Ox (): A bronze statue of an ox built in 1755.
Yelü Chucai Shrine (): A shrine built by the Qianlong Emperor to commemorate Yelü Chucai, an influential statesman in the Mongol Empire. It was closed down after 2003 and its front section was converted into a souvenir shop.
Nanhu Island
17-Arch Bridge (): Has 17 different types of arches on it. It incorporates features of the Precious Belt Bridge in Suzhou and the Lugou Bridge in Beijing. The entire bridge is long and wide.
Dragon King Temple (): A temple built to worship the Dragon King.
Hanxu Hall (): Located at the north of Nanhu Island, directly facing the Tower of Buddhist Incense on the north bank.
Western Dam
Lake Dividing Bridge (): The bridge that separates Kunming Lake from the northern lake.
Jade Belt Bridge ()
Binfeng Bridge ()
Jingming Tower (): It was destroyed by the British and French in 1860 and was restored only in 1992. It was designed to imitate Yueyang Tower.
Mirror Bridge ()
White Silk Bridge ()
Willow Bridge (): Located most south of the western dam.
Farming and Weaving Picture Scenic Area (): Built during the Qianlong Emperor's time, it was designed to bring to life a scene from the daily lives of peasants. This area was excluded from the Summer Palace after it was renovated by Empress Dowager Cixi. In 1949, the area was occupied by the People's Liberation Army and a paper-making factory was built there. In 2003, the area was incorporated back into the Summer Palace and some old buildings were restored.
Climate
Transport
Beigongmen station on Line 4 of Beijing Subway, near the North Gate.
Summer Palace West Gate station on Xijiao line of Beijing Subway, near the West Gate.
See also
History of Beijing
References
AAAAA-rated tourist attractions
Chinese architectural history
Haidian District
Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Beijing
Palaces in China
Royal residences in China
Tourist attractions in Beijing
World Heritage Sites in China | [
0.03395814076066017,
0.1815362274646759,
0.031201116740703583,
0.13985683023929596,
0.2093905657529831,
0.2678212523460388,
0.3983631730079651,
0.03788052871823311,
-0.9542542695999146,
-0.5814126133918762,
-0.6399141550064087,
-0.9502391815185547,
-0.2642049789428711,
0.4019615352153778,
-0.03864578902721405,
-0.11339699476957321,
0.5707236528396606,
0.018444286659359932,
0.44381868839263916,
0.09017040580511093,
0.10387524962425232,
-0.012762048281729221,
-0.29172423481941223,
-0.27057015895843506,
-0.1923511028289795,
-0.656594455242157,
0.4502102732658386,
0.37156832218170166,
0.08690693229436874,
0.011064917780458927,
-0.6514935493469238,
0.050517115741968155,
-0.28803810477256775,
-0.10020837187767029,
0.24557414650917053,
-0.1966053545475006,
-0.2842507064342499,
-0.6736238598823547,
-0.6013890504837036,
-0.4038960635662079,
0.1391700655221939,
-0.11141809821128845,
0.26704955101013184,
0.2907644808292389,
-0.07841844111680984,
-0.4096994400024414,
-1.5355850458145142,
0.33374011516571045,
-0.7115139961242676,
0.01779705472290516,
-0.5818381905555725,
0.2802886664867401,
0.4351736009120941,
0.152730330824852,
0.31054025888442993,
0.7058866024017334,
-1.3542941808700562,
0.2308218628168106,
0.05213460326194763,
-0.1644432693719864,
0.25332406163215637,
0.3072957396507263,
0.3195986747741699,
0.23188836872577667,
-0.10166069865226746,
-0.008669276721775532,
0.08126279711723328,
0.016186537221074104,
0.8303775787353516,
-0.04880606383085251,
0.5582413077354431,
0.060977187007665634,
0.09200970828533173,
0.19706258177757263,
-0.8525471687316895,
-0.03361094743013382,
-0.1306634396314621,
-0.38872256875038147,
0.19675131142139435,
-0.306064248085022,
-0.1380213350057602,
-0.40177232027053833,
0.10840115696191788,
0.07522404193878174,
-0.19373393058776855,
0.03380914032459259,
0.10789861530065536,
-0.10297132283449173,
-0.5092602968215942,
0.5923005938529968,
-0.5566114783287048,
0.1659121960401535,
0.6608428955078125,
-0.08313688635826111,
-0.3514421880245209,
-0.5797185897827148,
-0.26146945357322693,
0.3385213315486908,
0.3153230547904968,
0.5463295578956604,
-0.33551841974258423,
0.4372800886631012,
0.0479779914021492,
0.3277263343334198,
-0.24111266434192657,
-1.065766453742981,
-0.4622672498226166,
-0.35779812932014465,
-0.04138275980949402,
-0.014104453846812248,
-0.3376027047634125,
-0.06103517487645149,
-0.15185390412807465,
0.2647761404514313,
0.006769243162125349,
-0.045915648341178894,
-0.0715557336807251,
-0.16967634856700897,
-0.7222925424575806,
0.047728464007377625,
0.5307068824768066,
0.028336595743894577,
0.07973171770572662,
-0.29614123702049255,
0.08952804654836655,
0.06930267065763474,
0.1722995638847351,
0.4629897475242615,
-0.7779684662818909,
-0.12175081670284271,
-0.2930641174316406,
0.08641976863145828,
-0.4090210497379303,
-0.07919670641422272,
0.44236263632774353,
-0.5547934770584106,
0.6945777535438538,
-0.15860843658447266,
-0.12486251443624496,
0.2820763885974884,
-0.8562400341033936,
0.34551700949668884,
-0.1754288673400879,
-0.022926580160856247,
-0.025599947199225426,
-0.06392102688550949,
-0.453866571187973,
-0.9840787053108215,
-0.4614492356777191,
-0.3651310205459595,
0.01620291732251644,
0.8209697008132935,
0.03618133068084717,
-0.1865704208612442,
-0.18273787200450897,
0.5221291780471802,
0.47369587421417236,
-0.2626253366470337,
0.23382866382598877,
-0.23416443169116974,
0.5029639601707458,
-0.28401604294776917,
-0.3756447434425354,
0.27023735642433167,
-0.23637337982654572,
0.15325839817523956,
0.5729612708091736,
0.6800901889801025,
-0.2486254721879959,
-0.14733661711215973,
-0.33680880069732666,
0.17130303382873535,
0.09497882425785065,
0.28564321994781494,
-0.10294637084007263,
-0.3338848352432251,
0.21716174483299255,
0.14409895241260529,
0.3731594383716583,
0.12209802120923996,
-0.6228523254394531,
0.18618758022785187,
-0.02093988098204136,
0.18513326346874237,
1.1383107900619507,
-0.2425447404384613,
0.33839836716651917,
0.5366301536560059,
0.008591054007411003,
0.018083350732922554,
0.19717547297477722,
-0.20142753422260284,
-0.38599738478660583,
0.3940061032772064,
0.49530959129333496,
0.2727409601211548,
-0.2890552580356598,
0.452238529920578,
-0.13594020903110504,
0.6112600564956665,
-0.07577655464410782,
-0.026673641055822372,
0.06963902711868286,
-0.14658896625041962,
-0.607007622718811,
-0.5250670313835144,
0.04863271862268448,
-0.0027120704762637615,
-0.13738322257995605,
-0.09726739674806595,
0.18389666080474854,
-0.7952287197113037,
0.512597918510437,
0.19339872896671295,
0.20541919767856598,
-0.5687392950057983,
-0.7309171557426453,
-0.2137608826160431,
0.018605126067996025,
-0.6633023023605347,
1.1469526290893555,
0.4654858410358429,
-0.013487904332578182,
0.9241639375686646,
-0.14724692702293396,
0.5935697555541992,
0.33800169825553894,
0.19553984701633453,
-0.13351289927959442,
0.06714104115962982,
-0.18379639089107513,
-0.3096088469028473,
0.00828215479850769,
0.05991791561245918,
0.28206339478492737,
0.5637503266334534,
0.3113415241241455,
-0.21794827282428741,
0.5280898809432983,
-0.16759426891803741,
0.10576765984296799,
-0.20555777847766876,
0.1436326950788498,
-0.06992114335298538,
0.11813704669475555,
-0.15720346570014954,
0.06536715477705002,
0.3376203179359436,
-0.5981109738349915,
-0.8074679970741272,
0.4546299874782562,
0.34139618277549744,
0.6046114563941956,
0.1227288767695427,
0.49817436933517456,
-0.07902026176452637,
-0.0058621978387236595,
-0.028975164517760277,
0.2871057987213135,
0.40597501397132874,
-0.09938430041074753,
0.29516884684562683,
-0.24344614148139954,
-0.020645661279559135,
0.025885162875056267,
0.12607546150684357,
0.631844162940979,
-1.1385825872421265,
0.30627918243408203,
0.1547318696975708,
-0.5709757804870605,
-0.2014399617910385,
-0.6035872101783752,
-0.0736866369843483,
-0.11617712676525116,
-0.43142223358154297,
-0.0798417180776596,
-0.2973479628562927,
-0.25938111543655396,
-0.5243465900421143,
0.5109743475914001,
-0.02024352177977562,
-0.004846156574785709,
-0.6916704773902893,
-0.2933354079723358,
-0.6661671996116638,
-0.5572760105133057,
-0.041713885962963104,
0.14099988341331482,
0.3304283320903778,
-0.12353319674730301,
0.32216399908065796,
0.06966645270586014,
-0.24694766104221344,
-0.0814632698893547,
0.47627565264701843,
-0.1480972021818161,
-0.7653111219406128,
0.6108042001724243,
0.25716811418533325,
-0.6865813136100769,
-0.09749777615070343,
-0.3598577678203583,
0.08231101185083389,
0.012931679375469685,
-0.1550881564617157,
0.025761844590306282,
-0.18272076547145844,
-5.615687847137451,
-0.5602941513061523,
-0.033041007816791534,
0.1002252995967865,
-0.3816155195236206,
0.030204106122255325,
0.5774359703063965,
-0.29758259654045105,
-0.17311805486679077,
0.2621318995952606,
0.07301513850688934,
-0.6047177314758301,
0.1323661357164383,
0.6057537794113159,
0.34220466017723083,
0.5384988188743591,
0.5357441306114197,
-0.022725915536284447,
0.35060396790504456,
-0.21166132390499115,
-0.32706186175346375,
0.23288097977638245,
-0.3308485746383667,
0.31944432854652405,
-0.012015177868306637,
0.10701718181371689,
-0.07222191244363785,
-0.3530896306037903,
-1.3430771827697754,
-0.5513010621070862,
-0.41325387358665466,
0.052269600331783295,
0.16076019406318665,
0.5133986473083496,
0.2724139988422394,
0.5696688890457153,
0.35878682136535645,
0.059290811419487,
0.40766671299934387,
-0.09911562502384186,
0.4946495592594147,
0.1531268060207367,
-0.03306351229548454,
0.10730460286140442,
-0.09490183740854263,
-1.2805931568145752,
-0.3148472309112549,
0.10592431575059891,
-0.4183509647846222,
0.02485399879515171,
0.42872104048728943,
0.7022791504859924,
0.984722912311554,
-0.08371183276176453,
-0.5414491891860962,
0.04963240772485733,
0.5136966705322266,
0.26884955167770386,
-0.7331344485282898,
-0.15219680964946747,
0.2563644051551819,
-0.2375263273715973,
-0.2372104823589325,
0.43597471714019775,
0.4989144504070282,
-0.5548998117446899,
-0.24711374938488007,
0.43329235911369324,
-0.5600583553314209,
0.7675688862800598,
-0.3194549083709717,
-0.19264930486679077,
-0.30918627977371216,
-1.1340843439102173,
-0.001310368301346898,
-0.03457986190915108,
-0.3860571086406708,
-0.5030664205551147,
0.1766813099384308,
-0.2149827927350998,
-0.28797629475593567,
-0.4683588743209839,
0.2926400601863861,
1.2282814979553223,
0.4025079011917114,
-0.5566192269325256,
0.14854057133197784,
0.42328497767448425,
-0.1555960327386856,
-0.04802132770419121,
0.3205757141113281,
-0.7489595413208008,
0.8133379220962524,
-0.4474658668041229,
-0.22738845646381378,
0.602868914604187,
0.6325874924659729,
-0.6184808015823364,
0.4027016758918762,
-0.16621363162994385,
1.0867217779159546,
0.27502620220184326,
-0.24352693557739258,
0.27942147850990295,
-0.10216160863637924,
-0.7989883422851562,
0.4803435206413269,
0.6460926532745361,
1.0983362197875977,
0.09790213406085968,
-0.1804342269897461,
0.2134951502084732,
0.028326082974672318,
-0.610205888748169,
0.9173538088798523,
0.03137426823377609,
0.10332833230495453,
0.6760355830192566,
-0.05367879569530487,
0.35118022561073303,
-0.08819208294153214,
0.5355526208877563,
0.21916349232196808,
0.10746920853853226,
-0.14125366508960724,
0.30307435989379883,
-0.19606781005859375,
-0.29013219475746155,
-0.1795089989900589,
-0.06982451677322388,
0.46595171093940735,
-0.5876980423927307,
0.18316763639450073,
-0.16938082873821259,
-0.00621794955804944,
-0.03793145343661308,
-0.49701184034347534,
-1.2418500185012817,
-0.03613021969795227,
-0.29093003273010254,
0.048715006560087204,
0.05259240046143532,
0.0017415228066965938,
0.8765469193458557,
0.06807312369346619,
0.22749173641204834,
-0.2988872528076172,
0.24388396739959717,
-0.10193627327680588,
0.15199147164821625,
-0.28159475326538086,
-0.33412060141563416,
0.1442975252866745,
-0.28333351016044617,
-0.378874272108078,
-0.4855968654155731,
-0.014115198515355587,
0.5181636214256287,
0.6518324017524719,
0.5164375901222229,
0.6706958413124084,
-0.5744490027427673,
-1.0665351152420044,
0.06050126627087593,
-0.41263121366500854,
0.09591798484325409,
0.24586084485054016,
-0.614884078502655,
-0.016597412526607513,
0.6832718849182129,
0.8032859563827515,
-0.1605561077594757,
-0.08291299641132355,
-0.3328070640563965,
0.48566269874572754,
0.18779981136322021,
0.16258931159973145,
0.37539246678352356,
-0.0034212644677609205,
0.13134486973285675,
-0.6174468398094177,
-0.2733086347579956,
-0.24246545135974884,
0.5528744459152222,
0.3596377968788147,
0.9634919166564941,
-0.4042799472808838,
0.17651548981666565,
-0.003997845109552145,
0.01054619625210762,
0.11964964121580124,
-0.3453229069709778,
-0.07075280696153641,
0.2787379026412964,
-0.08841389417648315,
-0.7654204368591309,
0.01541747897863388,
0.2885013818740845,
-0.19288818538188934,
0.11147889494895935,
-0.24268300831317902,
-0.05162897706031799,
-0.2845185101032257,
0.3409942388534546,
0.6321290731430054,
-0.6161403656005859,
0.3640435039997101,
0.08086361736059189,
0.5421505570411682,
0.26773694157600403,
-0.5758324861526489,
-0.8638758659362793,
-0.0789928138256073,
-0.19894826412200928,
-0.5553540587425232,
0.16361847519874573,
-0.15341097116470337,
-0.7029024958610535,
-0.32731425762176514,
0.13976316154003143,
-0.41419461369514465,
0.251414030790329,
-0.5665928721427917,
-0.9512866735458374,
-0.683108925819397,
0.0856776162981987,
0.15339268743991852,
-0.2729979157447815,
-0.5643115639686584,
-0.5765129327774048,
0.48855119943618774,
0.25465628504753113,
0.22165469825267792,
-0.024761712178587914,
-0.04743904247879982,
-0.6303237676620483,
0.13931310176849365,
0.1462617665529251,
0.6129254102706909,
0.5221999883651733,
-0.002864992944523692,
0.8060199618339539,
-0.006251643877476454,
-0.5729135870933533,
0.12109719961881638,
0.320575475692749,
-0.35369211435317993,
-0.17123490571975708,
-0.2835950255393982,
0.5759177207946777,
0.010998942889273167,
-0.3015912175178528,
-0.5527976751327515,
-0.8765107989311218,
0.3017222285270691,
-0.7066941857337952,
0.6386412978172302,
0.49117571115493774,
0.2613823115825653,
0.035604383796453476,
-0.36125436425209045,
0.11623170971870422,
-0.23168858885765076,
-0.35840877890586853,
0.05219772830605507,
0.04453306272625923,
0.055744364857673645,
-0.04818444699048996,
0.03796345740556717,
-0.4771443009376526,
0.23023483157157898,
-0.28664830327033997,
0.12179017066955566,
0.4102279543876648,
-0.22700735926628113,
-0.13357409834861755,
-0.2021210789680481,
-0.4360065162181854,
0.3028494119644165,
-0.07789790630340576,
-0.29455074667930603,
-0.295284241437912,
-0.30695316195487976,
-0.21712936460971832,
0.2479381561279297,
-0.2957301139831543,
0.08590284734964371,
0.034691404551267624,
0.07292448729276657,
0.026606721803545952,
-0.44017842411994934,
-0.9181007146835327,
-0.20792074501514435,
0.18816010653972626,
-0.22339339554309845,
0.20907042920589447,
0.5915046334266663,
0.36089247465133667,
-0.35145366191864014,
0.12014269828796387,
-0.41372472047805786,
0.5416370630264282,
-0.1984686553478241,
-0.30171388387680054,
0.5134283900260925,
-0.2605498731136322,
0.4998604655265808,
-0.7667266726493835,
-0.2942923903465271,
0.5163127183914185,
0.5395135879516602,
0.22505442798137665,
0.4053018391132355,
0.51691073179245,
-0.11724019795656204,
0.7778587341308594,
0.26542672514915466,
0.05569548159837723,
0.40867769718170166,
0.2334228903055191,
0.1970689743757248,
-0.19860084354877472,
-0.08770957589149475,
0.2129060924053192,
-0.35152357816696167,
0.598055362701416,
-0.41496673226356506,
-0.613930881023407,
0.23299439251422882,
0.5471678376197815,
0.0017496490618214011,
-0.30735287070274353,
-0.18328827619552612,
0.3529003858566284,
-0.42037951946258545,
-0.7730877995491028,
-0.1277194768190384,
-0.8699097633361816,
-0.5389000177383423,
-0.45291009545326233,
0.8495644927024841,
-0.08979663997888565,
-0.20688770711421967,
-0.02163941226899624,
0.39095354080200195,
0.1804364174604416,
0.05828990787267685,
0.27538806200027466,
-0.1329950988292694,
0.047103047370910645,
0.9429065585136414,
0.3350309431552887,
0.6188215017318726,
-0.44590988755226135,
0.6742199659347534,
0.10660597681999207,
-0.13413596153259277,
-0.14727570116519928,
0.6649624705314636,
-0.12607325613498688,
0.286550372838974,
0.7658687829971313,
-0.3161616921424866,
0.07601901143789291,
0.048298344016075134,
0.1984192430973053,
-0.00014577065303456038,
-0.07386232167482376,
-0.4732615649700165,
-0.13437645137310028,
0.16550564765930176,
0.5478096008300781,
0.18476064503192902,
-0.34077027440071106,
0.22725015878677368,
0.23236316442489624,
0.11340393126010895,
0.2854188084602356,
0.23742476105690002,
0.39801546931266785,
0.21401336789131165,
0.40884852409362793,
-0.22355231642723083,
-0.4010418951511383,
-0.39791449904441833,
0.39872249960899353,
0.02924940548837185,
-0.0575905479490757,
-0.38039353489875793,
0.09090888500213623,
0.020595595240592957,
0.19439049065113068,
0.035684771835803986,
0.28221699595451355,
-0.2606434226036072,
-0.17377260327339172,
-0.7496826648712158,
0.6181856989860535,
-0.22857390344142914,
0.3067009747028351,
0.4051084816455841,
0.5000829100608826,
0.059621285647153854,
0.3852351903915405,
-0.3930341899394989,
0.353619784116745,
-0.4943143427371979,
-0.3694411516189575,
-0.3727949857711792,
0.07016170769929886,
0.13351838290691376,
-0.5847675800323486,
0.08705613762140274,
0.307419091463089,
-0.23229347169399261,
0.7884923219680786,
0.3607169985771179,
-0.16024449467658997,
0.1344810128211975,
-0.3557473421096802,
-0.2687409222126007,
-0.19382244348526,
0.40620702505111694,
-0.216472327709198,
0.23133128881454468,
-0.32096153497695923,
0.5668476223945618,
-0.4939284324645996,
0.1581956446170807,
0.7303891181945801,
-0.23805084824562073,
-0.32679638266563416,
-0.73878413438797,
0.2619500160217285,
-0.40933871269226074,
-0.4286499619483948,
0.6804636120796204,
1.1712701320648193,
0.5519113540649414,
-0.06421950459480286,
0.2384461909532547,
0.540911853313446,
0.9435814619064331,
0.4273469150066376,
0.04033155366778374,
0.34288573265075684,
0.027805205434560776,
-0.008882402442395687,
-0.6644333600997925,
-0.07138270884752274,
0.33815816044807434,
0.03896733373403549,
0.09151347726583481,
0.07822619378566742,
-0.08226077258586884,
-0.20240642130374908,
0.1251882165670395,
-0.44090911746025085,
0.3436276912689209,
-0.21071980893611908
] |
252073 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sino-French%20War | Sino-French War | The Sino-French War (, , ), also known as the Tonkin War and Tonquin War, was a limited conflict fought from August 1884 to April 1885. There was no declaration of war. Militarily it was a stalemate. The Chinese armies performed better than its other nineteenth-century wars, and the war ended with French retreat on land. However, one consequence was that France supplanted China's control of Tonkin (northern Vietnam). The war strengthened the dominance of Empress Dowager Cixi over the Chinese government, but brought down the government of Prime Minister Jules Ferry in Paris. Both sides were satisfied with the Treaty of Tientsin. According to Lloyd Eastman, "neither nation reaped diplomatic gains."
Prelude
French interest in northern Vietnam dated from the late 18th century, when the political Catholic priest Pigneau de Behaine recruited French volunteers to fight for Nguyễn Ánh and help begin the Nguyễn Dynasty, in an attempt to gain privileges for France and for the Roman Catholic Church. France began its colonial campaign in 1858, annexing several southern provinces in 1862 to form the colony of Cochinchina.
French explorers followed the course of the Red River through northern Vietnam to its source in Yunnan, arousing hopes for a profitable trade route with China that could bypass the treaty ports of the Chinese coastal provinces. The main obstacle to this idea, the Black Flag Army – a well-organized bandit force led by the formidable Liu Yongfu – was levying exorbitant "taxes" on Red River trade between Sơn Tây and Lào Cai on the Yunnan border.
In 1873, a small French force commanded by Lieutenant de Vaisseau Francis Garnier, exceeding his instructions, attacked northern Vietnam. Following a series of French victories against the Vietnamese, the Vietnamese government called on Liu Yongfu's Black Flags, who defeated Garnier's force beneath the walls of Hanoi. Garnier was killed in this battle, and the French government later disavowed his expedition.
Henri Rivière's expedition in Tonkin
In 1881, French Commandant Henri Rivière was sent with a small military force to Hanoi to investigate Vietnamese complaints about the activities of French merchants. In defiance of the instructions of his superiors, Rivière stormed the citadel of Hanoi on 25 April 1882. Although Rivière subsequently returned the citadel to Vietnamese control, his recourse to force provoked alarm both in Vietnam and in China.
The Vietnamese government, unable to confront Rivière with its own ramshackle army, once again enlisted the help of Liu Yongfu, whose well-trained and seasoned Black Flag soldiers would prove a thorn in the side of the French. The Vietnamese also bid for Chinese support. Vietnam had long been a tributary state of China, and China agreed to arm and support the Black Flags, and to covertly oppose French operations in Tonkin.
The Qing court also sent a strong signal to the French that China would not allow Tonkin to fall under French control. In the summer of 1882, troops of the Chinese Yunnan Army and Guangxi Army crossed the border into Tonkin, occupying Lạng Sơn, Bắc Ninh, Hung Hoa and other towns. The French minister to China, Frédéric Bourée, was so alarmed by the prospect of war with China that in November and December he negotiated a deal with the Chinese statesman Li Hongzhang to divide Tonkin into French and Chinese spheres of influence. Neither of the parties to these negotiations consulted the Vietnamese.
Rivière, disgusted at the deal cut by Bourée, decided early in 1883 to force the issue. He had recently been sent a battalion of marine infantry from France, giving him just enough men to venture beyond Hanoi. On 27 March 1883, to secure his line of communications from Hanoi to the coast, Rivière captured the citadel of Nam Định with a force of 520 French soldiers under his personal command. During his absence at Nam Định, the Black Flags and Vietnamese made an attack on Hanoi, but Chef de Bataillon Berthe de Villers repulsed them in the Battle of Gia Cuc on 28 March. Rivière jubilantly reacted: 'This will force them to take forward their Tonkin Question!'
Rivière had perfect timing. He had expected to be cashiered for his Capture of Nam Định; instead he found himself the hero of the hour. There had recently been a change of government in France, and the new administration of Jules Ferry strongly favoured colonial expansion. It therefore decided to back Rivière. Ferry and Foreign Minister Paul-Armand Challemel-Lacour denounced Bourée's agreement with Li Hongzhang and recalled the hapless French minister. They also made it clear to the Chinese that they were determined to place Tonkin under French protection. In April 1883, realising that the Vietnamese lacked the means of resisting the French effectively, the Chinese civil Mandarin Tang Jingsong (Tang Jingsong, 唐景崧) persuaded Liu Yongfu to take the field against Rivière with the Black Flag Army. This resulted in a year of Liu Yongfu's forces fighting an unconventional war.
On 10 May 1883 Liu Yongfu challenged the French to battle in a taunting message widely placarded on the walls of Hanoi. On 19 May Rivière confronted the Black Flags in the Battle of Paper Bridge, and the French suffered a disastrous defeat. Rivière's small force (around 450 men) attacked a strong Black Flag defensive position near the village of Cầu Giấy, a few miles to the west of Hanoi, known to the French as Paper Bridge (Pont de Papier). After initial successes the French were eventually enveloped on both wings; only with difficulty could they regroup and fall back to Hanoi. Rivière, Berthe de Villers and several other senior officers were killed in this action.
French intervention in Tonkin
Rivière's death produced an angry reaction in France. Reinforcements were rushed to Tonkin, a threatened attack by the Black Flags on Hanoi was averted, and the military situation was stabilised.
Protectorate over Tonkin
On 20 August 1883 Admiral Amédée Courbet, who had recently been appointed to the command of the newly formed Tonkin Coasts Naval Division, stormed the forts which guarded the approaches to the Vietnamese capital Huế in the Battle of Thuận An, and forced the Vietnamese government to sign the Treaty of Huế, placing Tonkin under French protection.
At the same time the new commander of the Tonkin expeditionary corps, General Bouët, attacked the Black Flag positions on the Day River. Although the French mauled the Black Flag Army in the Battle of Phủ Hoài (15 August) and the Battle of Palan (1 September), they were unable to capture all of Liu Yongfu's positions, and in the eyes of the world the battles were tantamount to French defeats. Bouët was widely held to have failed in his mission, and resigned in September 1883. In the event, severe flooding eventually forced Liu Yongfu to abandon the line of the Day River and fall back to the fortified city of Sơn Tây, several miles to the west.
Confrontation between France and China
The French prepared for a major offensive at the end of the year to annihilate the Black Flags, and tried to persuade China to withdraw its support for Liu Yongfu, while attempting to win the support of the other European powers for the projected offensive. However, negotiations in Shanghai in July 1883 between the French minister Arthur Tricou and Li Hongzhang were terminated by the Qing government on receipt of a naively optimistic assessment by Marquis Zeng Jize, the Chinese minister to Paris, that the French government had no stomach for a full-scale war with China. Jules Ferry and the French foreign minister Paul-Armand Challemel-Lacour met a number of times in the summer and autumn of 1883 with Marquis Zeng in Paris, but these parallel diplomatic discussions also proved abortive. The Chinese stood firm, and refused to withdraw substantial garrisons of Chinese regular troops from Sơn Tây, Bắc Ninh and Lạng Sơn, despite the likelihood that they would be shortly engaged in battle against the French. As war with China seemed increasingly likely, the French persuaded the German government to delay the release of Dingyuan and Zhenyuan, two modern battleships then being constructed in German shipyards for China's Beiyang Fleet. Meanwhile, the French consolidated their hold on the Delta by establishing posts at Quảng Yên, Hưng Yên and Ninh Bình.
The growing tension between France and China gave rise to anti-foreign demonstrations inside China during the autumn of 1883. The most serious incidents took place in Guangdong province, where Europeans were most prominent. Attacks were made on the property of European merchants in Guangzhou and on Shamian island. Several European powers, including France, sent gunboats to Guangzhou to protect their nationals.
Sơn Tây and Bac Ninh
The French accepted that an attack on Liu Yongfu would probably result in an undeclared war with China, but calculated that a quick victory in Tonkin would force the Chinese to accept a fait accompli. Command of the Tonkin Campaign was entrusted to Admiral Courbet, who attacked Sơn Tây in December 1883. The Sơn Tây Campaign was the fiercest campaign the French had yet fought in Tonkin. Although the Chinese and Vietnamese contingents at Son Tay played little part in the defence, Liu Yongfu's Black Flags fought ferociously to hold the city. On 14 December the French assaulted the outer defences of Sơn Tây at Phu Sa, but were thrown back with heavy casualties. Hoping to exploit Courbet's defeat, Liu Yongfu attacked the French lines the same night, but the Black Flag attack also failed disastrously. After resting his troops on 15 December, Courbet again assaulted the defences of Sơn Tây on the afternoon of 16 December. This time the attack was thoroughly prepared by artillery, and delivered only after the defenders had been worn down. At 5 p.m. a Foreign Legion battalion and a battalion of marine fusiliers captured the western gate of Sơn Tây and fought their way into the town. Liu Yongfu's garrison withdrew to the citadel, and evacuated Sơn Tây under cover of darkness several hours later. Courbet had achieved his objective, but at considerable cost. French casualties at Son Tay were 83 dead and 320 wounded. The fighting at Sơn Tây also took a terrible toll of the Black Flags, and in the opinion of some observers broke them once and for all as a serious fighting force. Liu Yongfu felt that he had been deliberately left to bear the brunt of the fighting by his Chinese and Vietnamese allies, and determined never again to expose his troops so openly.
In March 1884 the French renewed their offensive under the command of General Charles-Théodore Millot, who took over responsibility for the land campaign from Admiral Courbet after the fall of Sơn Tây. Reinforcements from France and the African colonies had now raised the strength of the Tonkin Expeditionary Corps to over 10,000 men, and Millot organised this force into two brigades. The 1st Brigade was commanded by General Louis Brière de l'Isle, who had earlier made his reputation as governor of Senegal, and the 2nd Brigade was commanded by the charismatic young Foreign Legion general François de Négrier, who had recently quelled a serious Arab rebellion in Algeria. The French target was Bắc Ninh, garrisoned by a strong force of regular Chinese troops of the Guangxi Army. The Bắc Ninh Campaign was a walkover for the French. Morale in the Chinese army was low, and Liu Yongfu was careful to keep his experienced Black Flags out of danger. Millot bypassed Chinese defences to the southwest of Bắc Ninh, and assaulted the city on 12 March from the southeast, with complete success. The Guangxi Army put up a feeble resistance, and the French took the city with ease, capturing large quantities of ammunition and a number of brand new Krupp cannon.
The Tientsin Accord and the Treaty of Huế
The defeat at Bắc Ninh, coming close on the heels of the fall of Sơn Tây, strengthened the hand of the moderate element in the Chinese government and temporarily discredited the extremist 'Purist' party led by Zhang Zhidong, which was agitating for a full-scale war against France. Further French successes in the spring of 1884, including the Capture of Hưng Hóa and Thái Nguyên, convinced the Empress Dowager Cixi that China should come to terms, and an accord was reached between France and China in May. The negotiations took place in Tianjin (Tientsin). Li Hongzhang, the leader of the Chinese moderates, represented China; and Captain François-Ernest Fournier, commander of the French cruiser Volta, represented France. The Tientsin Accord, concluded on 11 May 1884, provided for Chinese recognition of the French protectorate over Annam and Tonkin and withdrawal of Chinese troops from Tonkin, in return for a comprehensive treaty that would settle details of trade and commerce between France and China and provide for the demarcation of its disputed border with Vietnam.
On 6 June the French followed up their accord with China by concluding a fresh Treaty of Huế with the Vietnamese, which established a French protectorate over both Annam and Tonkin and allowed the French to station troops at strategic points in Vietnamese territory and to install residents in the main towns. The signature of the treaty was accompanied by an important symbolic gesture. The seal presented by the emperor of China several decades earlier to the Vietnamese king Gia Long was melted down in the presence of the French and Vietnamese plenipotentiaries, betokening the renunciation by Vietnam of its traditional links with China.
Fournier was not a professional diplomat, and the Tientsin Accord contained several loose ends. Crucially, it failed to explicitly state a deadline for the Chinese troop withdrawal from Tonkin. The French asserted that the troop withdrawal was to take place immediately, while the Chinese argued that the withdrawal was contingent upon the conclusion of the comprehensive treaty. In fact, the Chinese stance was an ex post facto rationalisation, designed to justify their unwillingness or inability to put the terms of the accord into effect. The accord was extremely unpopular in China, and provoked an immediate backlash. The war party called for Li Hongzhang's impeachment, and his political opponents intrigued to have orders sent to the Chinese troops in Tonkin to hold their positions.
The Bắc Lệ ambush
Li Hongzhang hinted to the French that there might be difficulties in enforcing the accord, but nothing specific was said. The French assumed that the Chinese troops would leave Tonkin as agreed, and made preparations for occupying the border towns of Lạng Sơn, Cao Bằng and That Ke. In early June 1884 a French column under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Alphonse Dugenne advanced to occupy Langson. On 23 June, near the small town of Bắc Lệ, the French encountered a strong detachment of the Guangxi Army ensconced in a defensive position behind the Song Thuong River. In view of the diplomatic significance of this discovery, Dugenne should have reported the presence of the Chinese force to Hanoi and waited for further instructions. Instead, he gave the Chinese an ultimatum, and on their refusal to withdraw resumed his advance. The Chinese opened fire on the advancing French, precipitating a two-day battle in which Dugenne's column was encircled and seriously mauled. Dugenne eventually fought his way out of the Chinese encirclement and extricated his small force.
When news of the 'Bắc Lệ ambush' reached Paris, there was fury at what was perceived as blatant Chinese treachery. Ferry's government demanded an apology, an indemnity, and the immediate implementation of the terms of the Tianjin Accord. The Chinese government agreed to negotiate, but refused to apologise or pay any indemnity. The mood in France was against compromise, and although negotiations continued throughout July, Admiral Courbet was ordered to take his squadron to Fuzhou (Foochow). He was instructed to prepare to attack the Chinese Fujian Fleet in the harbour and to destroy the Foochow Navy Yard. Meanwhile, as a preliminary demonstration of what would follow if the Chinese were recalcitrant, Rear Admiral Sébastien Lespès destroyed three Chinese shore batteries in the port of Keelung in northern Formosa (Taiwan) by naval bombardment on 5 August. The French put a landing force ashore to occupy Keelung and the nearby coal mines at Pei-tao (Pa-tou), as a 'pledge' (gage) to be bargained against a Chinese withdrawal from Tonkin, but the arrival of a large Chinese army under the command of the imperial commissioner Liu Mingchuan forced it to re-embark on 6 August.
The Sino-French War, August 1884 to April 1885
Operations of Admiral Courbet's squadron
Fuzhou and the Min River
Negotiations between France and China broke down in mid-August, and on 22 August Courbet was ordered to attack the Chinese fleet at Fuzhou. In the Battle of Fuzhou (also known as the Battle of the Pagoda Anchorage) on 23 August 1884, the French took their revenge for the Bac Le Ambush. In a two-hour engagement watched with professional interest by neutral British and American vessels (the battle was one of the first occasions on which the spar torpedo was successfully deployed), Courbet's Far East Squadron annihilated China's outclassed Fujian fleet and severely damaged the Foochow Navy Yard (which, ironically, had been built under the direction of the French administrator Prosper Giquel). Nine Chinese ships were sunk in less than an hour, including the corvette Yangwu, the flagship of the Fujian fleet. Chinese losses may have amounted to 3,000 dead, while French losses were minimal. Courbet then successfully withdrew down the Min River to the open sea, destroying several Chinese shore batteries from behind as he took the French squadron through the Min'an and Jinpai passes.
Riots in Hong Kong
The French attack at Fuzhou effectively ended diplomatic contacts between France and China. Although neither country declared war, the dispute would now be settled on the battlefield. The news of the destruction of the Fujian fleet was greeted by an outbreak of patriotic fervour in China, marred by attacks on foreigners and foreign property. There was considerable sympathy for China in Europe, and the Chinese were able to hire a number of British, German and American army and navy officers as advisers.
Patriotic indignation spread to the British colony of Hong Kong. In September 1884 dock workers in Hong Kong refused to repair the French ironclad La Galissonnière, which had suffered shell damage in the August naval engagements. The strike collapsed at the end of September, but the dock workers were prevented from resuming their business by other groups of Chinese workers, including longshoremen, sedan chair carriers and rickshawmen. An attempt by the British authorities to protect the dock workers against harassment resulted in serious rioting on 3 October, during which at least one rioter was shot dead and several Sikh constables were injured. The British suspected, with good reason, that the disturbances had been fomented by the Chinese authorities in Guangdong province.
French occupation of Keelung
Meanwhile, the French decided to put pressure on China by landing an expeditionary corps in northern Formosa to seize Keelung and Tamsui, redeeming the failure of 6 August and finally winning the 'pledge' they sought. On 1 October Lieutenant-Colonel Bertaux-Levillain landed at Keelung with a force of 1,800 marine infantry, forcing the Chinese to withdraw to strong defensive positions which had been prepared in the surrounding hills. The French force was too small to advance beyond Keelung, and the Pei-tao coal mines remained in Chinese hands. Meanwhile, after an ineffective naval bombardment on 2 October, Admiral Lespès attacked the Chinese defences at Tamsui with 600 sailors from his squadron's landing companies on 8 October, and was decisively repulsed by forces under the command of the Fujianese general Sun Kaihua (孫開華). As a result of this reverse, French control over Formosa was limited merely to the town of Keelung. This achievement fell far short of what had been hoped for.
Blockade of Formosa
Towards the end of 1884 the French were able to enforce a limited blockade of the northern Formosan ports of Keelung and Tamsui and the prefectural capital Taiwan (now Tainan) and the southern port Takow (Kaohsiung). In early January 1885 the Formosa expeditionary corps, now under the command of Colonel Jacques Duchesne, was substantially reinforced with two battalions of infantry, bringing its total strength to around 4,000 men. Meanwhile, drafts from the Hunan Army and Anhui Army had brought the strength of Liu Mingchuan's defending army to around 25,000 men. Although severely outnumbered, the French captured a number of minor Chinese positions to the southeast of Keelung at the end of January 1885, but were forced to halt offensive operations in February due to incessant rain.
The blockade succeeded in part because the northern Beiyang Fleet, commanded by Li Hongzhang, denied help to the southern Nanyang Fleet. No Beiyang ships were sent to battle the French. This led the Navy to fail. The most advanced ships were reserved for the northern Chinese fleet by Li Hongzhang, he did not even "consider" using this well equipped fleet to attack the French, since he wanted to make sure it was always under his command. China's north and south had rivalries and the government was split into different parties. China did not have a single admiralty in charge of all the Chinese navies, the northern and southern Chinese navies did not cooperate. This was the reason France was able to achieve control over the seas during the war, since they did not fight all of China's navy. Tianjin's northern naval academy also drained southern China of potential sailors, since they enlisted in northern China instead.
Shipu Bay, Zhenhai Bay and the rice blockade
Although the Formosa expeditionary corps remained confined in Keelung, the French scored important successes elsewhere in the spring of 1885. Courbet's squadron had been reinforced substantially since the start of the war, and he now had considerably more ships at his disposal than in October 1884. In early February 1885 part of his squadron left Keelung to head off a threatened attempt by part of the Chinese Nanyang Fleet (Southern Seas fleet) to break the French blockade of Formosa. On 11 February Courbet's task force met the cruisers Kaiji, Nanchen and Nanrui, three of the most modern ships in the Chinese fleet, near Shipu Bay, accompanied by the frigate Yuyuan and the composite sloop Chengqing. The Chinese scattered at the French approach, and while the three cruisers successfully made their escape, the French succeeded in trapping Yuyuan and Chengqing in Shipu Bay. On the night of 14 February, in the Battle of Shipu, the French attacked the Chinese vessels with two torpedo launches. During a brief engagement inside the bay, Yuyuan was seriously damaged by torpedoes and Chengqing was hit by Yuyuan'''s fire. Both ships were subsequently scuttled by the Chinese. The French torpedo launches escaped almost without loss.
Courbet followed up this success on 1 March by locating Kaiji, Nanchen and Nanrui, which had taken refuge with four other Chinese warships in Zhenhai Bay, near the port of Ningbo. Courbet considered forcing the Chinese defences, but after testing its defenses finally decided to guard the entrance to the bay to keep the enemy vessels bottled up there for the duration of hostilities. A brief and inconclusive skirmish between the French cruiser Nielly and the Chinese shore batteries on 1 March enabled the Chinese general Ouyang Lijian (歐陽利見), charged with the defence of Ningbo, to claim the so-called 'Battle of Zhenhai' as a defensive victory.
In February 1885, under diplomatic pressure from China, Britain invoked the provisions of the 1870 Foreign Enlistment Act and closed Hong Kong and other ports in the Far East to French warships. The French government retaliated by ordering Admiral Courbet to implement a 'rice blockade' of the Yangzi River, hoping to bring the Qing court to terms by provoking serious rice shortages in northern China. The rice blockade severely disrupted the transport of rice by sea from Shanghai and forced the Chinese to carry it overland, but the war ended before the blockade seriously affected China's economy.
Operations in Tonkin
French victories in the delta
Meanwhile, the French army in Tonkin was also putting severe pressure on the Chinese forces and their Black Flag allies. General Millot, whose health was failing, resigned as general-in-chief of the Tonkin expeditionary corps in early September 1884 and was replaced by General Brière de l'Isle, the senior of his two brigade commanders. Brière de l'Isle's first task was to beat off a major Chinese invasion of the Red River Delta. In late September 1884 large detachments of the Guangxi Army advanced from Langson and probed into the Lục Nam valley, announcing their presence by ambushing the French gunboats Hache and Massue on 2 October. Brière de l'Isle responded immediately, transporting nearly 3,000 French soldiers to the Lục Nam valley aboard a flotilla of gunboats and attacking the Chinese detachments before they could concentrate. In the Kep Campaign, (2 to 15 October 1884), three French columns under the overall command of General de Négrier fell upon the separated detachments of the Guangxi Army and successively defeated them in engagements at Lam (6 October), Kép (8 October) and Chũ (10 October). The second of these battles was marked by bitter close-quarter fighting between French and Chinese troops, and de Négrier's soldiers suffered heavy casualties storming the fortified village of Kép. The exasperated victors shot or bayoneted scores of wounded Chinese soldiers after the battle, and reports of French atrocities at Kep shocked public opinion in Europe. In fact, prisoners were rarely taken by either side during the Sino-French War, and the French were equally shocked by the Chinese habit of paying a bounty for severed French heads.
In the wake of these French victories the Chinese fell back to Bắc Lệ and Dong Song, and de Négrier established important forward positions at Kép and Chu, which threatened the Guangxi Army's base at Lang Son. Chũ was only a few miles southwest of the Guangxi Army's advanced posts at Dong Song, and on 16 December a strong Chinese raiding detachment ambushed two companies of the Foreign Legion just to the east of Chũ, at Ha Ho. The legionnaires fought their way out of the Chinese encirclement, but suffered a number of casualties and had to abandon their dead on the battlefield. De Négrier immediately brought up reinforcements and pursued the Chinese, but the raiders made good their retreat to Dong Song.
Shortly after the October engagements against the Guangxi Army, Brière de l'Isle took steps to resupply the western outposts of Hưng Hóa, Thái Nguyên and Tuyên Quang, which were coming under increasing threat from Liu Yongfu's Black Flags and Tang Jingsong's Yunnan Army. On 19 November, in the Battle of Yu Oc, a column making for Tuyên Quang under the command of Colonel Jacques Duchesne was ambushed in the Yu Oc gorge by the Black Flags but was able to fight its way through to the beleaguered post. The French also sealed off the eastern Delta from raids by Chinese guerillas based in Guangdong by occupying Tien Yen, Dong Trieu and other strategic points, and by blockading the Cantonese port of Beihai (Pak-Hoi). They also conducted sweeps along the lower course of the Red River to dislodge Annamese guerilla bands from bases close to Hanoi. These operations enabled Brière de l'Isle to concentrate the bulk of the Tonkin expeditionary corps around Chũ and Kép at the end of 1884, to advance on Lạng Sơn as soon as the word was given.
The Lạng Sơn Campaign
French strategy in Tonkin was the subject of a bitter debate in the Chamber of Deputies in late December 1884. The army minister General Jean-Baptiste-Marie Campenon argued that the French should consolidate their hold on the Delta. His opponents urged an all-out offensive to throw the Chinese out of northern Tonkin. The debate culminated in Campenon's resignation and his replacement as army minister by the hawkish General Jules Louis Lewal, who immediately ordered Brière de l'Isle to capture Lạng Sơn. The campaign would be launched from the French forward base at Chu, and on 3 and 4 January 1885 General de Négrier attacked and defeated a substantial detachment of the Guangxi Army that had concentrated around the nearby village of Núi Bop to try to disrupt the French preparations. De Nègrier's victory at Núi Bop, won at odds of just under one to ten, was regarded by his fellow-officers as the most spectacular professional triumph of his career.
It took the French a month to complete their preparations for the Lạng Sơn Campaign. Finally, on 3 February 1885, Brière de l'Isle began his advance from Chu with a column of just under 7,200 troops, accompanied by 4,500 coolies. In ten days the column advanced to the outskirts of Lang Son. The troops were burdened with the weight of their provisions and equipment, and had to march through extremely difficult country. They also had to fight fierce actions to overrun stoutly defended Chinese positions, at Tây Hòa (4 February), Hạ Hòa (5 February) and Dong Song (6 February). After a brief pause for breath at Dong Song, the expeditionary corps pressed on towards Lạng Sơn, fighting further actions at Deo Quao (9 February), and Pho Vy (11 February). On 12 February, in a costly but successful battle, the Turcos and marine infantry of Colonel Laurent Giovanninelli's 1st Brigade stormed the main Chinese defences at Bac Vie, several kilometres to the south of Lang Son. On 13 February, the French column entered Lang Son which the Chinese abandoned after fighting a token rearguard action at the nearby village of Ky Lua.
Siege and relief of Tuyên Quang
The capture of Lang Son allowed substantial French forces to be diverted further west to relieve the small and isolated French garrison in Tuyên Quang, which had been placed under siege in November 1884 by Liu Yongfu's Black Flag Army and Tang Jingsong's Yunnan Army. The Siege of Tuyên Quang was the most evocative confrontation of the Sino-French War. The Chinese and Black Flags sapped methodically up to the French positions, and in January and February 1885 breached the outer defences with mines and delivered seven separate assaults on the breach. The Tuyên Quang garrison, 400 legionnaires and 200 Tonkinese auxiliaries under the command of chef de bataillon Marc-Edmond Dominé, beat off all attempts to storm their positions, but lost over a third of their strength (50 dead and 224 wounded) sustaining a heroic defence against overwhelming odds. By mid-February it was clear that Tuyên Quang would fall unless it was relieved immediately.
Leaving de Négrier at Lang Son with the 2nd Brigade, Brière de l'Isle personally led Giovanninelli's 1st Brigade back to Hanoi, and then upriver to the relief of Tuyên Quang. The brigade, reinforced at Phu Doan on 24 February by a small column from Hung Hoa under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel de Maussion, found the route to Tuyên Quang blocked by a strong Chinese defensive position at Hòa Mộc. On 2 March 1885 Giovanninelli attacked the left flank of the Chinese defensive line. The Battle of Hòa Mộc was the most fiercely fought action of the war. Two French assaults were decisively repulsed, and although the French eventually stormed the Chinese positions, they suffered very high casualties (76 dead and 408 wounded). Nevertheless, their costly victory cleared the way to Tuyên Quang. The Yunnan Army and the Black Flags raised the siege and drew off to the west, and the relieving force entered the beleaguered post on 3 March. Brière de l'Isle praised the courage of the hard-pressed garrison in a widely quoted order of the day. 'Today, you enjoy the admiration of the men who have relieved you at such heavy cost. Tomorrow, all France will applaud you!’
The end
Bang Bo, Ky Lua and the retreat from Lạng Sơn
Before his departure for Tuyên Quang, Brière de l'Isle ordered de Négrier to press on from Lạng Sơn towards the Chinese border and expel the battered remnants of the Guangxi Army from Tonkinese soil. After resupplying the 2nd Brigade with food and ammunition, de Négrier defeated the Guangxi Army at the Battle of Đồng Đăng on 23 February 1885 and cleared it from Tonkinese territory. For good measure, the French crossed briefly into Guangxi province and blew up the 'Gate of China', an elaborate Chinese customs building on the Tonkin-Guangxi border. They were not strong enough to exploit this victory, however, and the 2nd Brigade returned to Langson at the end of February.
By early March, in the wake of the French victories at Hoa Moc and Dong Dang, the military situation in Tonkin had reached a temporary stalemate. Giovanninelli's 1st Brigade faced Tang Qingsong's Yunnan Army around Hưng Hóa and Tuyên Quang, while de Négrier's 2nd Brigade at Lạng Sơn faced Pan Dingxin's Guangxi Army. Neither Chinese army had any realistic prospect of launching an offensive for several weeks, while the two French brigades that had jointly captured Lạng Sơn in February were not strong enough to inflict a decisive defeat on either Chinese army separately. Meanwhile, the French government was pressuring Brière de l'Isle to send the 2nd Brigade across the border into Guangxi province, in the hope that a threat to Chinese territory would force China to sue for peace. Brière de l'Isle and de Négrier examined the possibility of a campaign to capture the major Chinese military depot at Longzhou (Lung-chou, 龍州), 60 kilometres beyond the border, but on 17 March Brière de l'Isle advised the army ministry in Paris that such an operation was beyond his strength. Substantial French reinforcements reached Tonkin in the middle of March, giving Brière de l'Isle a brief opportunity to break the stalemate. He moved the bulk of the reinforcements to Hưng Hóa to reinforce the 1st Brigade, intending to attack the Yunnan Army and drive it back beyond Yen Bay. While he and Giovanninelli drew up plans for a western offensive, he ordered de Négrier to hold his positions at Lang Son.
On 23 and 24 March the 2nd Brigade, only 1,500 men strong, fought a fierce action with over 25,000 troops of the Guangxi Army entrenched near Zhennanguan on the Chinese border. The Battle of Bang Bo (named by the French from the Vietnamese pronunciation of Hengpo, a village in the centre of the Chinese position where the fighting was fiercest), is normally known as the Battle of Zhennan Pass in China. The French took a number of outworks on 23 March, but failed to take the main Chinese positions on 24 March and were fiercely counterattacked in their turn. Although the French made a fighting withdrawal and prevented the Chinese from piercing their line, casualties in the 2nd Brigade were relatively heavy (70 dead and 188 wounded) and there were ominous scenes of disorder as the defeated French regrouped after the battle. As the brigade's morale was precarious and ammunition was running short, de Négrier decided to fall back to Lang Son.
The coolies abandoned the French and the French also had supply issues. The Chinese also outnumbered the French. The Chinese advanced slowly in pursuit, and on 28 March de Négrier fought a battle at Ky Lua in defence of Lạng Sơn. Rested, recovered and fighting behind breastworks, the French successfully held their positions and inflicted crippling casualties on the Guangxi Army. French casualties at Ky Lua were 7 men killed and 38 wounded. The Chinese left 1,200 corpses on the battlefield, and a further 6,000 Chinese soldiers may have been wounded. The battle of Ky Lua gave a grim foretaste of the horrors of warfare on the Western Front thirty years later.
Towards the end of the battle de Négrier was seriously wounded in the chest while scouting the Chinese positions. He was forced to hand over command to his senior regimental commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Paul-Gustave Herbinger. Herbinger was a noted military theoretician who had won a respectable battlefield reputation during the Franco-Prussian War, but was quite out of his depth as a field commander in Tonkin. Several French officers had already commented scathingly on his performance during the Lạng Sơn campaign and at Bang Bo, where he had badly bungled an attack on the Chinese positions.
Upon assuming command of the brigade, Herbinger panicked. Despite the evidence that the Chinese had been decisively defeated and were streaming back in disarray towards the Chinese frontier, he convinced himself that they were preparing to encircle Lạng Sơn and cut his supply line. Disregarding the appalled protests of some of his officers, he ordered the 2nd Brigade to abandon Lạng Sơn on the evening of 28 March and retreat to Chũ. The retreat from Lạng Sơn was conducted without loss and with little interference from the Chinese, but Herbinger set an unnecessarily punishing pace and abandoned considerable quantities of food, ammunition and equipment. When the 2nd Brigade eventually rallied at Chũ, its soldiers were exhausted and demoralised. Meanwhile, the Chinese general Pan Dingxin (潘鼎新), informed by sympathisers in Lạng Sơn that the French were in full retreat, promptly turned his battered army around and reoccupied Lạng Sơn on 30 March. The Chinese were in no condition to pursue the French to Chũ, and contented themselves with a limited advance to Dong Song. The retreat was seen as a Chinese victory.
There was also bad news for the French from the western front. On 23 March, in the Battle of Phu Lam Tao, a force of Chinese regulars and Black Flags surprised and routed a French zouave battalion that had been ordered to scout positions around Hưng Hóa in preparation for Giovanninelli's projected offensive against the Yunnan Army.
Collapse of Ferry's government
Neither reverse was serious, but in the light of Herbinger's alarming reports Brière de l'Isle believed the situation to be much worse than it was, and sent an extremely pessimistic telegram back to Paris on the evening of 28 March. The political effect of this telegram was momentous. Ferry's immediate reaction was to reinforce the army in Tonkin, and indeed Brière de l'Isle quickly revised his estimate of the situation and advised the government that the front could soon be stabilised. However, his second thoughts came too late. When his first telegram was made public in Paris there was an uproar in the Chamber of Deputies. A motion of no confidence was tabled, and Ferry's government fell on 30 March. The 'Tonkin Affair', as this humiliating blow to French policy in Tonkin was immediately dubbed, effectively ended Ferry's distinguished career in French politics. He would never again become premier, and his political influence during the rest of his career would be severely limited. His successor, Henri Brisson, promptly concluded peace with China. The Chinese government agreed to implement the Tientsin Accord (implicitly recognising the French protectorate over Tonkin), and the French government dropped its demand for an indemnity for the Bắc Lệ ambush. A peace protocol ending hostilities was signed on 4 April, and a substantive peace treaty was signed on 9 June at Tianjin by Li Hongzhang and the French minister Jules Patenôtre.
Japan and Russia's threat to join the war against China and the Northern fleet
Japan had taken advantage of China's distraction with France to intrigue in the Chinese protectorate state of Korea. In December 1884 the Japanese sponsored the 'Gapsin Coup', bringing Japan and China to the brink of war. Thereafter the Qing court considered that the Japanese were a greater threat to China than the French. In January 1885 the Empress Dowager directed her ministers to seek an honourable peace with France. Secret talks between the French and Chinese were held in Paris in February and March 1885, and the fall of Ferry's ministry removed the last remaining obstacles to a peace.
The Korean issue led to Japan and Russia having deteriorating relations with China, and in northern China Japan potentially threatened to join the war with France against China. North China was menaced by the prospect of Japan and Russia joining in the war which led to China seeking a peace deal even though Chinese forces defeated the French on land.
Li Hongzhang rejected pleas for the northern Beiyang fleet to be sent south to battle the French blockade.
The Korean issue and the threat of Japan led to Li Hongzhang refusing to use the northern Beiyang fleet to fight the French who destroyed the Fuzhou fleet. Li Hongzhang also wanted to personally maintain control of the fleet by keeping it in northern China and not let it slip into the control of another party.
Final engagements
Ironically, while the war was being decided on the battlefields of Tonkin and in Paris, the Formosa expeditionary corps won two spectacular victories in March 1885. In a series of actions fought between 4 and 7 March Colonel Duchesne broke the Chinese encirclement of Keelung with a flank attack delivered against the east of the Chinese line, capturing the key position of La Table and forcing the Chinese to withdraw behind the Keelung River. Duchesne's victory sparked a brief panic in Taipei, but the French were not strong enough to advance beyond their bridgehead. The Keelung Campaign now reached a point of equilibrium. The French were holding a virtually impregnable defensive perimeter around Keelung but could not exploit their success, while Liu Mingchuan's army remained in presence just beyond their advanced positions.
However, the French had one card left to play. Duchesne's victory enabled Admiral Courbet to detach a marine infantry battalion from the Keelung garrison to capture the Pescadores Islands in late March. Strategically, the Pescadores campaign (1885) was an important victory, which would have prevented the Chinese from further reinforcing their army in Formosa, but it came too late to affect the outcome of the war. Future French operations were cancelled on the news of Lieutenant-Colonel Herbinger's retreat from Lạng Sơn on 28 March, and Courbet was on the point of evacuating Keelung to reinforce the Tonkin expeditionary corps, leaving only a minimum garrison at Makung in the Pescadores, when hostilities were ended in April by the conclusion of preliminaries of peace.
The news of the peace protocol of 4 April did not reach the French and Chinese forces in Tonkin for several days, and the final engagement of the Sino-French War took place on 14 April 1885 at Kép, where the French beat off a half-hearted Chinese attack on their positions. Meanwhile, Brière de l’Isle had reinforced the key French posts at Hưng Hóa and Chũ, and when hostilities ended in the third fortnight of April the French were standing firm against both the Guangxi and Yunnan armies. Although Brière de l'Isle was planning to attack the Yunnan Army at Phu Lam Tao to avenge the defeat of 23 March, many French officers doubted whether this offensive would have succeeded. At the same time, the Chinese armies had no prospect whatsoever of driving the French from Hưng Hóa or Chũ. Militarily, the war in Tonkin ended in a stalemate.
The peace protocol of 4 April required the Chinese to withdraw their armies from Tonkin, and the French continued to occupy Keelung and the Pescadores for several months after the end of hostilities, as a surety for Chinese good faith. Admiral Courbet fell seriously ill during this occupation, and on 11 June died aboard his flagship Bayard in Makung harbour. Meanwhile, the Chinese punctiliously observed the terms of the peace settlement, and by the end of June 1885 both the Yunnan and Guangxi armies had evacuated Tonkin. Liu Yongfu's Black Flag Army also withdrew from Tonkinese territory.
Continuation of insurgency
Liu Yongfu's Chinese Black Flag forces continued to harass and fight the French in Tonkin after the end of the Sino-French War.
With support from China, Vietnamese and Chinese freebooters fought against the French in Lang Son in the 1890s. They were labelled "pirates" by the French. The Black Flags and Liu Yongfu in China received requests for assistance from Vietnamese anti-French forces. Pirate Vietnamese and Chinese were supported by China against the French in Tonkin. Women from Tonkin were sold by pirates. Dealers of opium and pirates of Vietnamese and Chinese origin in Tonkin fought against the French Foreign Legion.
The bandits and pirates included Nung among their ranks. By adopting their clothing and hairstyle, it was possible to change identity to Nung for pirate and exile Chinese men. Pirate Chinese and Nung fought against the Meo. The flag pirates who fought the French were located among the Tay.
In 1891 "Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine, Volumes 1-2" said "FOUR months ago, a band of 500 pirates attacked the French residency at Chobo, in 'l‘onkin. They beheaded the French resident, ransacked and burned the town, and killed many of the people." In 1906 the "Decennial Reports on the Trade, Navigation, Industries, Etc., of the Ports Open to Foreign Commerce in China and Corea, and on the Condition and Development of the Treaty Port Provinces ..., Volume 2" said "Piracy on the Tonkin border was very prevalent in the early years of the decade. Fortified frontier posts were established in 1893 by the Tonkin Customs at the most dangerous passes into China, for the purpose of repressing contraband, the importation of arms and ammunition, and specially the illicit traflic of women, children, and cattle, which the pirates raided in Tonkin and carried beyond the Chinese mountains with impunity. These posts were eventually handed over to the military authorities." In 1894 "Around Tonkin and Siam" said "This, in my view, is too pessimist an estimate of the situation, a remark which also applies to the objection that these new roads facilitate the circulation of pirates. Defective as they may be, these roads must, it seems to me, be of service to cultivation and trade, and, therefore, in the long run to the pacification of the country." In 1893 "The Medical World, Volume 11" said "Captain Hugot, of the Zouaves, was inclose pursuit of the fnmous Thuyet, one of the most redoubtable, ferocious, and cunning of the Black Flag (Annamite pirates) leaders, the man who prepared and executed the ambuscade at Hue. The captain was just about to seize the person of the young pretender Ham-Nghi, whom the Black Flags had recently proclaimed sovereign of Armani, when he was struck by several arrows, discharged by the body-guard of HamNghi. The wounds were all light, scarcely more than scratches, and no evil effect was feared at the time. After a few days, however, in spite of every care, the captain grew weaker, and it became apparent that he was suffering from the effects of arrow poison. He was removed as quickly and as tenderly as possible to Tanh-Hoa, where he died in horrible agony a few days later, in spite of the most scientific treatment and the most assiduous attention."— National Druggist. The 1892 "The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record" said "The French port of Yen Long was surprised by Chinese and Annamite pirates and the troops driven out with loss." French attempts to secure an alliance with Japan
The French were well aware of China's sensitivities regarding Japan, and as early as June 1883, in the wake of Rivière's death at Paper Bridge, began angling for an alliance with Japan to offset their precarious military position in Tonkin. The French foreign minister Paul Challemel-Lacour believed that France "ought not to disdain the support which, at an appropriate moment, the attitude of Japan would be able to supply to our actions". In order to court the Japanese government, France offered to support Japan's pleas for revision of the unequal treaties of the Bakumatsu era, which provided extra-territoriality and advantageous tariffs to foreigners. Japan welcomed the offer of French support, but was reluctant to be drawn into a military alliance. Japan was in effect quite worried of the military might China represented, at least on paper, at that time. As the situation in Annam deteriorated however, France was even more anxious to obtain Japanese help.
After French difficulties in Taiwan, new attempts at negotiating an alliance were made with the Minister General Campenon meeting with General Miura Gorō, but Gorō remained ambiguous, encouraging France to continue to support Japan's drive for Treaty revision. Hopes for an alliance were reawakened in December 1884 when a clash occurred between China and Japan in Korea, when Japan supported the Gapsin coup d'état by Kim Ok-gyun against the pro-Chinese Korean government, prompting Jules Ferry to request the French ambassador in Japan Sienkiewicz to approach the Japanese government with an offer. Sienkiewicz however remained extremely negative to the point of refraining from communicating Ferry's proposal. French interest faded in 1885 as the campaign in Tonkin progressed, while, on the contrary Japanese interest increased as the Japanese government and public opinion started to favour open conflict with China. The Sino-French War ended however without an alliance coming to fruition.
French officers
A number of high-ranking French officers were killed in combat, including Navy Captain (OF-5) Riviere and Navy Lieutenant (OF-2) Francis Garnier who were subjected to beheading.
Killed in action at Bang Bo, 24 March 1885
Killed in action at Hoa Moc, 2 March 1885
Aftermath
Li Hongzhang and Zeng Jize were key Chinese officials in the negotiations between China, France, and Vietnam. At the time, Li was the viceroy of Zhili and chief minister of Beiyang. Zeng was the Chinese ambassador to France. Li favoured a quick settlement but Zeng talked or prolonging the war. The peace treaty of June 1885 gave the French control of Annam, the contested area of Indochina. They were obliged to evacuate Formosa and the Pescadores Islands (which Courbet had wanted to retain as a French counterweight to British Hong Kong), but the Chinese withdrawal from Tonkin left the way clear for them to reoccupy Lạng Sơn and to advance up the Red River to Lao Cai on the Yunnan–Tonkin border. In the years that followed the French crushed a vigorous Vietnamese resistance movement and consolidated their hold on Annam and Tonkin. In 1887, Cochinchina, Annam and Tonkin (the territories which comprise the modern state of Vietnam) and Cambodia were incorporated into French Indochina. They were joined a few years later by Laos, ceded to France by Siam at the conclusion of the Franco-Siamese War of 1893. France dropped demands for an indemnity from China.
Domestically, the unsatisfactory conclusion to the Sino-French War dampened enthusiasm for colonial conquest. The war had already destroyed Ferry's career, and his successor Henri Brisson also resigned in the wake of the acrimonious 'Tonkin Debate' of December 1885, in which Clemenceau and other opponents of colonial expansion nearly succeeded in securing a French withdrawal from Tonkin. In the end, the Chamber voted the 1886 credits to support the Tonkin expeditionary corps by 274 votes to 270. If only three votes had gone the other way, the French would have left Tonkin. As Thomazi would later write, 'France gained Indochina very much against its own wishes.' The reverberations of the Tonkin Affair tarnished the reputation of the proponents of French colonial expansion generally, and delayed the realisation of other French colonial projects, including the conquest of Madagascar. It was not until the early 1890s that domestic political support for colonial expansion revived in France.
As far as China was concerned, the war hastened the emergence of a strong nationalist movement, and was a significant step in the decline of the Qing empire. The loss of the Fujian fleet on 23 August 1884 was considered particularly humiliating. The Chinese strategy also demonstrated the flaws in the late Qing national defence system of independent regional armies and fleets. The military and naval commanders in the south received no assistance from Li Hongzhang's Northern Seas (Beiyang) fleet, based in the Gulf of Zhili, and only token assistance from the Southern Seas (Nanyang) fleet at Shanghai. The excuse given, that these forces were needed to deter a Japanese penetration of Korea, was not convincing. The truth was, that having built up a respectable steam navy at considerable expense, the Chinese were reluctant to hazard it in battle, even though concentrating their forces would have given them the best chance of challenging France's local naval superiority. The Empress Dowager Cixi and her advisers responded in October 1885 by establishing a Navy Yamen on the model of the admiralties of the European powers, to provide unified direction of naval policy. The benefits of this reform were largely nullified by corruption, and although China acquired a number of modern ships in the decade after the Sino-French War, the Chinese navies remained handicapped by incompetent leadership. The bulk of China's steamship fleet was destroyed or captured in the Sino–Japanese War (1894–95), and for decades thereafter, China ceased to be a naval power of any importance.
Historians have judged the Qing dynasty's vulnerability and weakness to foreign imperialism in the 19th century to be based mainly on its maritime naval weakness, the historian Edward L. Dreyer said that "Meanwhile, new but not exactly modern Chinese armies suppressed the mid century rebellions, bluffed Russia into a peaceful settlement of disputed frontiers in Central Asia, and defeated the French forces on land in the Sino-French War (1884–85). However the defeat of the fleet, and the resulting threat to steamship traffic to Taiwan, forced China to conclude peace on unfavorable terms."
See also
France–Asia relations
Franco-Siamese War of 1893
References
Citations
Sources
Armengaud, J., Lang-Son: journal des opérations qui ont précédé et suivi la prise de cette citadelle (Paris, 1901)
Bonifacy, A propos d’une collection des peintures chinoises représentant diverse épisodes de la guerre franco-chinoise de 1884–1885 (Hanoi, 1931)
Chere, L. M., 'The Hong Kong Riots of October 1884: Evidence for Chinese Nationalism?', Journal of the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 20 (1980), 54–65
Chere, L. M., The Diplomacy of the Sino-French War (1883–1885): Global Complications of an Undeclared War (Notre Dame, 1988)
Clodfelter, M. (2017). Warfare and Armed Conflicts: A Statistical Encyclopedia of Casualty and Other Figures, 1492–2015 (4th ed.). Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland.
Duboc, E., Trente cinq mois de campagne en Chine, au Tonkin (Paris, 1899)
Eastman, L., Throne and Mandarins: China's Search for a Policy during the Sino-French Controversy (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1967)
Elleman, B., Modern Chinese Warfare, 1795–1989 (New York, 2001)
Garnot, L'expédition française de Formose, 1884–1885 (Paris, 1894)
Harmant, J., La verité sur la retraite de Lang-Son (Paris, 1892)
Huard, L., La guerre du Tonkin (Paris, 1887)
Lecomte, J., Le guet-apens de Bac-Lé (Paris, 1890)
Lecomte, J., Lang-Son: combats, retraite et négociations (Paris, 1895)
Loir, M., L'escadre de l'amiral Courbet (Paris, 1886)
Lung Chang [龍章], Yueh-nan yu Chung-fa chan-cheng [越南與中法戰爭, Vietnam and the Sino-French War] (Taipei, 1993)
Marolles, Vice-amiral de, La dernière campagne du Commandant Henri Rivière (Paris, 1932)
Randier, J., La Royale (La Falaise, 2006)
Bernard, H., L'Amiral Henri Rieunier (1833–1918) Ministre de la Marine – La Vie extraordinaire d'un grand marin (Biarritz, 2005)
Thomazi, A., La conquête de l'Indochine (Paris, 1934)
Thomazi, A., Histoire militaire de l'Indochine française'' (Hanoi, 1931)
Further reading
(Original from the University of California)
External links
Times 1883 about Franco-Chinese war
1882 in China
1882 in France
1882 in Vietnam
1883 in China
1883 in France
1883 in Vietnam
1884 in China
1884 in France
1884 in Vietnam
1885 in China
1885 in France
1885 in Vietnam
China–France military relations
Conflicts in 1884
Conflicts in 1885
Military history of Taiwan
Taiwan–Vietnam relations
Wars involving France
Wars involving the Qing dynasty
Wars involving Vietnam | [
-0.25267764925956726,
0.1261018067598343,
-0.7564411163330078,
0.1796151101589203,
-0.5208628177642822,
0.3178153336048126,
0.08346147835254669,
1.1537022590637207,
-0.39495328068733215,
-0.37473663687705994,
0.03160637989640236,
-0.032263416796922684,
0.12994743883609772,
0.7649415135383606,
-0.24123956263065338,
0.1960984468460083,
0.8719765543937683,
-0.053615752607584,
-0.19891713559627533,
-0.393696129322052,
-0.5814378261566162,
0.13995586335659027,
0.39164698123931885,
0.4434763789176941,
-0.006541667506098747,
-0.1545778512954712,
0.3992289900779724,
-0.09751997888088226,
0.7163687944412231,
-1.0881599187850952,
0.45399731397628784,
0.2929956614971161,
-0.2601935863494873,
0.09260498732328415,
-0.7016419172286987,
-0.19869805872440338,
-0.7657700777053833,
-0.05290764570236206,
-0.11254982650279999,
-0.5217892527580261,
-0.3282173275947571,
0.18911026418209076,
0.4368646740913391,
0.6727920174598694,
0.6787086129188538,
-0.28360533714294434,
-0.9975480437278748,
0.2515217363834381,
-0.43331480026245117,
-0.20173311233520508,
-0.4961905777454376,
0.518151044845581,
0.4793227016925812,
-0.00883456040173769,
-0.5209776759147644,
0.5696595311164856,
-0.8309346437454224,
-0.3305450677871704,
-0.45944592356681824,
-0.7843891382217407,
0.4010621905326843,
0.2878812551498413,
0.00333547405898571,
-0.5272654294967651,
-0.232847198843956,
-0.012917381711304188,
0.5500047206878662,
0.9861826300621033,
0.3058198094367981,
-0.821232795715332,
0.41873449087142944,
0.4244796931743622,
0.1810409277677536,
0.2261689007282257,
-0.06003402918577194,
-0.6869112253189087,
-0.09754015505313873,
-0.136311873793602,
-0.4402022659778595,
0.059931859374046326,
-0.31015458703041077,
-0.37814661860466003,
0.954592764377594,
-1.060365915298462,
0.12960860133171082,
-0.34317782521247864,
-0.2345401644706726,
0.4944906234741211,
-0.1989068239927292,
0.103233203291893,
-0.013346686027944088,
0.30006903409957886,
0.9720845222473145,
-0.2629707455635071,
-0.29355588555336,
-0.3047829866409302,
0.3704177737236023,
0.28769341111183167,
0.10748431086540222,
0.0015445630997419357,
-0.1524803340435028,
0.3302542269229889,
0.6293717622756958,
0.45564374327659607,
-0.7213010191917419,
-0.42264336347579956,
-0.030327601358294487,
-0.22802415490150452,
-0.39024943113327026,
-0.14798091351985931,
-0.32398831844329834,
-0.02347656525671482,
-0.36145466566085815,
-0.06088954955339432,
-0.6556268930435181,
-0.27981340885162354,
-0.09647084027528763,
-0.2529437243938446,
0.2742108404636383,
-0.2676161825656891,
0.06081323325634003,
0.4398771822452545,
-0.6866730451583862,
0.6024776101112366,
0.2152065634727478,
0.22975461184978485,
0.14492465555667877,
-0.3940752446651459,
-0.5370972752571106,
0.09849204868078232,
0.1931239366531372,
0.7389143705368042,
-0.10564274340867996,
-0.035641416907310486,
-0.2589186728000641,
-0.2792513370513916,
0.6937877535820007,
0.67657470703125,
-0.44065195322036743,
-0.5470064878463745,
-0.9735062718391418,
-0.24603570997714996,
-0.3209700286388397,
0.63820880651474,
-0.1899385303258896,
0.41191086173057556,
-0.11778809130191803,
-0.7559439539909363,
-0.08674946427345276,
-0.5572943091392517,
-0.06538163125514984,
-0.46659377217292786,
-0.12269771844148636,
0.017625465989112854,
-0.6037498116493225,
0.8309260606765747,
0.7247076034545898,
-0.16187937557697296,
0.309988796710968,
0.17978985607624054,
0.3411622643470764,
-0.017916591838002205,
-0.23472557961940765,
-0.019219882786273956,
0.24083775281906128,
-0.19620990753173828,
0.4315929710865021,
0.9001255035400391,
-0.03536828234791756,
0.051421985030174255,
-0.1457943320274353,
0.055738549679517746,
-0.36412009596824646,
-0.23474618792533875,
-0.29767274856567383,
-0.20752422511577606,
0.3327898383140564,
0.567783772945404,
0.29111412167549133,
-0.20452387630939484,
-0.5650284886360168,
0.7452318072319031,
0.13107715547084808,
-0.261046826839447,
0.5809853076934814,
0.8605067729949951,
0.2252216339111328,
-0.3236469626426697,
0.01904246397316456,
0.1749548465013504,
-0.20769241452217102,
-0.6569982767105103,
-0.1291685849428177,
-0.30234429240226746,
1.0896272659301758,
0.1747967153787613,
-0.16899701952934265,
0.40601831674575806,
0.3304312527179718,
-0.12017541378736496,
-0.46825656294822693,
-0.16079695522785187,
0.6926754117012024,
0.677405834197998,
-0.6738500595092773,
0.14374351501464844,
0.33997559547424316,
0.17157778143882751,
0.3016359508037567,
0.920666515827179,
0.4184131324291229,
0.03151364624500275,
-0.07126693427562714,
0.021147727966308594,
0.16257363557815552,
0.0336611233651638,
-0.6020591259002686,
-0.2129768282175064,
0.24129360914230347,
-0.11070074141025543,
0.15629686415195465,
-0.3684784173965454,
0.08256225287914276,
0.9524644017219543,
0.13206619024276733,
1.1867492198944092,
0.3669898808002472,
0.7464424967765808,
-0.045630909502506256,
-0.7185481786727905,
0.14364461600780487,
0.23147006332874298,
0.40999555587768555,
-0.41402584314346313,
0.18824760615825653,
0.18370983004570007,
-0.09698885679244995,
-0.30663201212882996,
0.10387542098760605,
-0.208160400390625,
0.21090969443321228,
-0.11673285812139511,
0.09998602420091629,
0.4396332800388336,
-0.4823654890060425,
0.47252708673477173,
-0.2868989408016205,
0.030042890459299088,
0.21239565312862396,
0.012515140697360039,
0.17119595408439636,
0.4088576138019562,
-0.046399641782045364,
-0.021088190376758575,
-0.3847208321094513,
-0.9369834065437317,
0.41201356053352356,
-0.6475031971931458,
0.46741124987602234,
-0.17138341069221497,
0.1569189429283142,
0.04757337272167206,
0.297728568315506,
0.2683258652687073,
0.49176689982414246,
-0.3440830707550049,
-0.4539548456668854,
-0.43478789925575256,
0.2101701945066452,
0.24236372113227844,
0.05775538086891174,
0.09274240583181381,
-0.19945698976516724,
-0.41452211141586304,
0.06600549072027206,
-0.10841992497444153,
-0.698763906955719,
0.24036778509616852,
-0.6716135144233704,
-0.6879917979240417,
0.32639020681381226,
0.242635577917099,
-0.6616610884666443,
-0.8828569650650024,
-0.415951132774353,
-0.05748322233557701,
-0.905103325843811,
-0.5287364721298218,
0.6189857721328735,
-0.1992027312517166,
0.05235152691602707,
0.08799447119235992,
-0.3101058602333069,
0.25533613562583923,
-0.25201520323753357,
-0.08795709908008575,
-0.42694875597953796,
0.5193760395050049,
1.0838749408721924,
-0.6831488609313965,
-0.4869519770145416,
-0.28682711720466614,
-0.4532044529914856,
0.24603497982025146,
0.06589172780513763,
-0.10251042991876602,
-0.5386366248130798,
0.23923715949058533,
-5.438104629516602,
-0.4242991805076599,
-0.31117919087409973,
0.15406525135040283,
-0.44699352979660034,
0.23815855383872986,
0.32568633556365967,
-0.40790367126464844,
0.04467761516571045,
0.28239905834198,
-0.07059724628925323,
-0.16013307869434357,
-0.4588726758956909,
-0.3670644164085388,
-0.08086532354354858,
0.568517804145813,
-0.08751558512449265,
-0.5583106279373169,
0.10865608602762222,
0.5748664140701294,
-0.4092518091201782,
0.5453252792358398,
0.18227910995483398,
0.6127108931541443,
0.5790305733680725,
0.2565825581550598,
0.320772260427475,
-0.3359714448451996,
-0.4314391016960144,
0.7798414826393127,
-0.3489172160625458,
-0.19134807586669922,
0.7349122166633606,
0.1732930988073349,
-0.5395784378051758,
-1.0322657823562622,
0.4184466302394867,
0.5834752321243286,
0.08026532083749771,
-0.5558139681816101,
-0.9924651384353638,
0.1694803535938263,
-0.21099776029586792,
0.05475124716758728,
0.4282485842704773,
-0.2774927020072937,
-0.1581304669380188,
-0.2613227963447571,
-0.3389246165752411,
0.7541026473045349,
-0.121010921895504,
0.3382984697818756,
-0.49095669388771057,
-0.3419976532459259,
0.2694346010684967,
0.6574049592018127,
0.009718858636915684,
-0.8075389862060547,
-0.9581174850463867,
0.1483815312385559,
0.38664132356643677,
-0.24123995006084442,
-0.40131688117980957,
-0.1554611623287201,
0.3034389019012451,
-0.016158219426870346,
-0.05150296911597252,
-0.1840178221464157,
-0.17569197714328766,
0.04733908921480179,
-0.13046564161777496,
0.9702908992767334,
-0.16824711859226227,
-0.5812995433807373,
0.0929114893078804,
-0.31813520193099976,
-0.5939744114875793,
0.539972186088562,
0.6478773951530457,
0.24465250968933105,
-0.42492103576660156,
0.0837101861834526,
0.04163319990038872,
0.8217074275016785,
0.179818794131279,
-0.012518896721303463,
0.22222916781902313,
-0.018316395580768585,
-0.452254980802536,
0.7172755002975464,
0.7135280966758728,
-0.8489596843719482,
0.2778633236885071,
0.2375640720129013,
0.5911023616790771,
0.8785796761512756,
0.18283502757549286,
0.3323874771595001,
0.44504472613334656,
-0.3788836598396301,
0.32726815342903137,
-0.6589131951332092,
-0.6914679408073425,
-0.41676315665245056,
-0.30907556414604187,
-0.5375127792358398,
-0.012309832498431206,
1.2107840776443481,
0.63699871301651,
0.41767123341560364,
-0.1937902569770813,
0.256137877702713,
-0.44309642910957336,
0.5766103863716125,
0.6158139109611511,
-0.2926037311553955,
0.18239159882068634,
0.2793961465358734,
0.3295210301876068,
-0.3901703953742981,
-0.1709451973438263,
0.24917596578598022,
-0.3332924246788025,
0.5523638725280762,
0.7539669275283813,
0.04069134593009949,
-0.2523706257343292,
-0.06583259999752045,
-0.7311211824417114,
0.16056910157203674,
-0.43069204688072205,
-0.31317338347435,
0.270461767911911,
0.0826377123594284,
0.4382200837135315,
-0.8286764025688171,
-0.3560519516468048,
-0.6212348937988281,
-0.24834296107292175,
0.35281530022621155,
-0.28203892707824707,
-0.06635132431983948,
-0.5120740532875061,
0.09232175350189209,
-0.6626337766647339,
0.09799361974000931,
-0.3526517152786255,
-0.6403321027755737,
0.21121418476104736,
0.8537217974662781,
-0.5166028738021851,
-0.5314582586288452,
0.7255065441131592,
0.2929285764694214,
-0.07239864766597748,
-0.11141958087682724,
0.19699418544769287,
0.342618465423584,
0.03440912440419197,
0.019818002358078957,
0.012892711907625198,
-0.5423813462257385,
-0.17557969689369202,
0.2922240197658539,
0.15318481624126434,
-0.5765982866287231,
0.4806532859802246,
-0.15731042623519897,
-0.4724547863006592,
0.6810818910598755,
0.7363559007644653,
-0.15515050292015076,
-0.2651212215423584,
0.15440112352371216,
0.08068579435348511,
-0.18147297203540802,
-0.18669389188289642,
-0.1919696182012558,
-0.17236077785491943,
-0.5977767109870911,
-0.466991126537323,
-0.37865740060806274,
-0.6145683526992798,
0.636900782585144,
0.07146191596984863,
-0.05364103615283966,
-0.5851393342018127,
-0.5024569034576416,
-0.581333577632904,
0.4513479769229889,
0.29159876704216003,
0.3161156177520752,
-0.3133070468902588,
0.2920120656490326,
-0.8255113363265991,
-0.5093962550163269,
-0.5561878085136414,
-0.14673081040382385,
0.18556419014930725,
-0.19997461140155792,
-0.0491894856095314,
0.1648886501789093,
-0.07498973608016968,
-0.7938863039016724,
-0.009517520666122437,
-0.18199555575847626,
0.615861177444458,
-0.315963476896286,
-0.5647943019866943,
0.16143667697906494,
-0.11368411779403687,
-0.6040723919868469,
-0.17368237674236298,
0.1658397912979126,
-0.1343417465686798,
0.2871861755847931,
-0.11934930831193924,
0.15150992572307587,
0.42377954721450806,
-0.34343892335891724,
-0.17191876471042633,
0.014663545414805412,
-0.9435979127883911,
-1.055954933166504,
-0.42949220538139343,
0.6412384510040283,
-0.08459630608558655,
-0.3844197988510132,
0.09226107597351074,
-0.3416653275489807,
-0.6683090925216675,
-0.5156002640724182,
0.17470350861549377,
0.5732032656669617,
0.2062603384256363,
0.22005650401115417,
0.5428440570831299,
0.10888645052909851,
0.050007954239845276,
0.22130900621414185,
0.7145384550094604,
0.42881354689598083,
0.39947575330734253,
0.494923859834671,
0.05925833061337471,
0.5258185863494873,
-0.1055351197719574,
-0.5820521116256714,
-0.4841362535953522,
0.15882310271263123,
-0.34628826379776,
-0.37667718529701233,
-1.1990995407104492,
-0.593001663684845,
0.30000385642051697,
-0.25469690561294556,
-0.12091073393821716,
0.3600422143936157,
-0.5515234470367432,
0.18299168348312378,
-0.5129812359809875,
-0.3610698878765106,
0.3284930884838104,
-0.15756472945213318,
0.40972793102264404,
-0.009398062713444233,
-0.05725789815187454,
0.022539302706718445,
-0.5065176486968994,
0.06491965800523758,
0.13899114727973938,
-0.7303048968315125,
0.38199925422668457,
-0.0386921688914299,
0.34606385231018066,
0.08613333106040955,
-0.4433548152446747,
0.05371268466114998,
-0.12495756149291992,
0.08621954917907715,
-0.20074421167373657,
-0.5349924564361572,
-0.10581349581480026,
-0.2531948685646057,
0.09039338678121567,
-0.7993320822715759,
-0.4077783226966858,
0.060080114752054214,
0.04944680631160736,
0.013360580429434776,
-0.005768283735960722,
-0.15794020891189575,
0.09265963733196259,
-0.3817737102508545,
0.5228580832481384,
0.08986935019493103,
-0.4851928949356079,
0.586423397064209,
-0.38951045274734497,
0.686972439289093,
-0.26898321509361267,
0.9106875061988831,
0.12172432243824005,
-0.2114686518907547,
0.29881083965301514,
0.13478808104991913,
0.15702305734157562,
-0.3553186357021332,
-0.05232183635234833,
0.6004968285560608,
1.0263937711715698,
0.1643676608800888,
-0.7897555828094482,
-0.24324198067188263,
-0.4504833519458771,
0.5590930581092834,
0.3842308521270752,
-0.7368237376213074,
-0.09456989169120789,
-0.01746426336467266,
-0.130503848195076,
0.1250491589307785,
0.430133581161499,
0.2633245289325714,
-0.3069729804992676,
-0.018702432513237,
-0.6012955904006958,
0.09790342301130295,
0.2993687093257904,
0.056199174374341965,
-0.11972915381193161,
-0.11032957583665848,
-0.13372303545475006,
0.06929095834493637,
-0.16385586559772491,
-0.383343905210495,
0.5606897473335266,
-0.9136137366294861,
0.561263382434845,
0.8101705312728882,
0.17145802080631256,
0.7200009226799011,
-0.049806512892246246,
-0.2648713290691376,
0.14896392822265625,
0.39978259801864624,
-0.25092417001724243,
-0.12491051107645035,
-0.06124993786215782,
0.4694071114063263,
0.7658816576004028,
0.1898099184036255,
-0.021426070481538773,
-0.41630783677101135,
0.4535825252532959,
-0.034388743340969086,
-0.2762410044670105,
0.5372809767723083,
0.3653234839439392,
-0.029438532888889313,
0.746914803981781,
-0.09327317774295807,
0.25392308831214905,
-0.1434689164161682,
0.1780988574028015,
0.39216992259025574,
-0.11070344597101212,
0.017513466998934746,
-0.2330724000930786,
0.5840616822242737,
0.5199227333068848,
-0.40416401624679565,
0.3363950550556183,
-0.37804970145225525,
0.5792902708053589,
-0.16149362921714783,
-0.12933999300003052,
0.15466564893722534,
-0.25552964210510254,
0.179238423705101,
-0.05061667039990425,
0.2187507301568985,
0.15700584650039673,
-0.5537014603614807,
-0.2976551055908203,
-0.2235526740550995,
0.623237669467926,
0.7373559474945068,
0.07513680309057236,
-0.5344521999359131,
0.16217587888240814,
-0.702436089515686,
0.0645240843296051,
-0.24860750138759613,
0.48573631048202515,
-0.20734903216362,
-0.08089295774698257,
0.7200111150741577,
0.76984041929245,
-0.2127128392457962,
0.4724118411540985,
0.21359458565711975,
0.48522645235061646,
0.23906023800373077,
0.3467477858066559,
0.9418214559555054,
-0.3499782681465149,
0.7547183036804199,
-0.2631170451641083,
0.02904588170349598,
-0.20639900863170624,
-0.17573970556259155,
-0.11786725372076035,
0.4427865743637085,
-0.19169557094573975,
0.132395938038826,
0.06724000722169876,
-0.46525582671165466,
0.11435051262378693,
-0.0943056121468544,
-0.6473807692527771,
-0.08110348880290985,
-0.012001431547105312,
0.3479353189468384,
0.43419313430786133,
-0.12905915081501007,
-0.09975861012935638,
0.2634882628917694,
0.5877214074134827,
0.8213081359863281,
-0.17625178396701813,
0.22783423960208893,
-0.28353843092918396,
-0.4405696392059326,
-0.0877593606710434,
-0.9498632550239563,
0.516869068145752,
0.17436721920967102,
0.4849972426891327,
-0.15136510133743286,
0.22599439322948456,
0.013826331123709679,
0.3155539631843567,
0.18989941477775574,
0.4483048617839813,
-0.6844561100006104,
0.24394389986991882,
-0.27397698163986206,
-0.039535053074359894,
0.6185510754585266,
0.7536132335662842,
0.35557273030281067,
0.30580562353134155,
-0.523027777671814,
-0.10125797241926193,
-0.1821397840976715,
-0.23015552759170532,
0.01588006131350994,
0.22278913855552673,
-0.0688561275601387
] |
252074 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nepetalactone | Nepetalactone | Nepetalactone is a name for multiple iridoid analog stereoisomers. Nepetalactones are produced by Nepeta cataria (catnip) and many other plants belonging to the genus Nepeta, in which they protect these plants from herbivorous insects by functioning as insect repellents. They are also produced by many aphids, in which they are sex pheromones. Nepetalactones are cat attractants, and cause the behavioral effects that catnip induces in domestic cats. However, they affect visibly only about 2/3 of adult cats. They produce similar behavioral effects in many other Felidae, especially in lions and jaguars. In 1941, the research group of Samuel M. McElvain was the first to determine the structures of nepetalactones and several related compounds.
Structure and properties
Nepetalactone has 3 chiral centers, two at the fusion of the two rings, and one where the methyl group attaches to the cyclopentane ring. Thus, it has 8 (=23) stereoisomers. The terms cis and trans are used to refer to the relative stereochemistry at the ring fusion, and also to the methyl group as compared to the lactone on the cyclopentane.
(cis,trans)-nepetalactone is a colorless oil. Its boiling point is 71°C at 0.05 mmHg. At 25 °C, its density is 1.0663 g/mL and refractive index 1.4859.
Natural occurrence
Plants belonging to the Nepeta genus produce 4 different nepetalactone stereoisomers: (cis,cis)-, (cis,trans)-, (trans,cis)- and (trans,trans)-nepetalactone. Their relative occurrence varies among plant species. Small amounts of (cis,trans)- and (trans,cis)-nepetalactone also occur in the wood of Lonicera tatarica, but its cat attractant effects are assumed to be caused by actinidine, which occurs in it in higher concentrations.
Nepetalactones are also produced by many aphids, in which they function as sex pheromones. The most common isomer in aphids is (cis,trans)-nepetalactone. Aphids also commonly produce a structurally related (1R,4αS,7S,7αR)-nepetalactol, which is also an aphid sex pheromone. Relative concentrations of these two compounds varies among aphid species.
Effects in felines
Duration and efficacy variation
Nepetalactones affect domestic cats via nasal mucosa. Oral ingestion has no effects. They induce noticeable behavioral effects in about 2/3 of adult cats. However, all cats are probably affected by them, but the effects in 1/3 of adult cats are less visible. Nepetalactones do not noticeably affect kittens that are less than 3 months old. Their effects also tend to be less pronounced in neutered cats in comparison to non-neutered cats, but not significantly.
The effects of nepetalactones begin quickly in domestic cats, and last for 5–15 minutes. Cats develop drug tolerance towards nepetalactones after exposure. The tolerance lasts for a few hours.
Lions (Panthera leo) and jaguars (Panthera onca) are sensitive to nepetalactones. Their effects can last in them for up to 60 minutes. They also affect leopards (Panthera pardus). They do not affect tigers (Panthera tigris), bobcats (Lynx rufus), cougars (Puma concolor) or oncillas (Leopardus tigrinus).
Effects
2/3 of adult domestic cats begin to lick, sniff, eat, scratch or roll over the nepetalactone source after being exposed to it. They may also begin pawing, shaking their heads, rubbing their cheeks, licking themselves or vocalizing. About 1/3 of adult cats react more passively to nepetalactones, and may assume a sphinx-like posture, decrease vocalization or decrease movement. The effects of nepetalactones are similar in other Felidae.
Mechanism of action
Felidae olfactory receptor exposure to nepetalactones or nepetalactols induces β-endorphin secretion to blood. This endorphin activates µ-opioid receptors as an agonist, thus working in a similar manner as morphine or other opioids. Naloxone, a µ-opioid receptor antagonist, is known to block the effects of nepetalactones and nepetalactols in domestic cats, which supports this endorphin related mechanism of action. Repeated exposure to nepetalactones or nepetalactols does not induce opioid withdrawals in Felidae, probably because endogenous β-endorphin secretion is controlled. (cis,trans)- and (trans,cis)-nepetalactones have both been shown to function as cat attractants in domestic cats in studies of poor quality. Both isomers occur in catnip for example, but the (cis,trans)-isomer is the major one.
Evolutionary reasons for the effects
Felidae react to plants that contain nepetalactones by licking them and rubbing them in their fur. Nepetalactones and nepetalactols repel some disease causing insects. For example, nepetalactols are able to repel Aedes albopictus. Felidae typically hunt other animals by stalking them. This requires being still or slow movements, which allow insects to bite Felidae more easily. This would make evolutionary pressure select for the behavior of rubbing of natural insect repellent. This was proposed to be the reason for this widely preserved behavioral trait in Felidae in a paper published in 2021.
Sources
Cat attractants
Pheromones
Insect repellents
Iridoids
Lactones
Cyclopentanes | [
-0.22912415862083435,
0.5368683338165283,
-0.5008000135421753,
-0.21310731768608093,
-0.9033808708190918,
-0.07718226313591003,
0.2403535693883896,
-0.06803826242685318,
0.026883544400334358,
0.2141537368297577,
-0.21839292347431183,
0.49741241335868835,
-0.5242210626602173,
0.57100510597229,
0.11057086288928986,
0.9110392332077026,
0.39521554112434387,
0.7329683303833008,
-0.31304484605789185,
-0.5593305230140686,
0.46595701575279236,
-0.4312579333782196,
0.21936388313770294,
-0.44105905294418335,
0.37899237871170044,
0.36634141206741333,
0.09915440529584885,
-0.244782492518425,
0.7742658853530884,
-0.06407567113637924,
-0.16705751419067383,
1.0193593502044678,
0.12840524315834045,
-0.07095401734113693,
0.7212123274803162,
0.2567523419857025,
-0.0890737846493721,
0.10480900853872299,
-0.2909824848175049,
-0.22290682792663574,
-0.13031260669231415,
-0.3312823474407196,
0.139989972114563,
0.3736239969730377,
-0.6102396249771118,
0.40810713171958923,
-1.4417691230773926,
0.7504436373710632,
-0.7554131746292114,
-0.4711434841156006,
0.2513945996761322,
0.03992437943816185,
0.46237677335739136,
0.17084872722625732,
0.6284911632537842,
0.5749198198318481,
-1.1676379442214966,
-0.4359712600708008,
0.06285354495048523,
0.4221051335334778,
-0.5294690132141113,
0.3050774037837982,
-0.46037620306015015,
0.08618508279323578,
0.6493495106697083,
0.4885273277759552,
-0.2839445173740387,
0.34988728165626526,
-1.1119180917739868,
0.3438223600387573,
0.08985596895217896,
-0.2583726942539215,
-0.11053549498319626,
0.2791731655597687,
-0.3637029528617859,
-0.13267281651496887,
-0.21064597368240356,
-0.2591626048088074,
-0.18646755814552307,
0.12894800305366516,
0.04696192592382431,
0.5574465990066528,
0.701147198677063,
0.09887684881687164,
0.06180807203054428,
-0.028697209432721138,
-1.0575553178787231,
0.4051540791988373,
-0.8721318244934082,
0.3855803906917572,
0.03137188032269478,
0.016621174290776253,
0.26796725392341614,
0.5191124677658081,
-0.12314087897539139,
-0.1772960126399994,
-0.42192789912223816,
-0.08819650858640671,
0.08991368114948273,
0.09245985001325607,
0.20405374467372894,
0.429473340511322,
0.3451729118824005,
-0.13070979714393616,
-0.1553855687379837,
-0.5857067704200745,
-0.67123943567276,
-0.5695485472679138,
-0.5210157036781311,
-0.0024299731012433767,
-0.4037195146083832,
0.6906063556671143,
-0.023296361789107323,
0.26636070013046265,
-0.011462351307272911,
-0.3332466185092926,
0.5279135704040527,
0.4233701229095459,
0.06698282808065414,
-0.6429648995399475,
-0.038793619722127914,
1.2577455043792725,
0.013752982951700687,
-0.19612504541873932,
-0.202483132481575,
0.8313111066818237,
-0.05802243947982788,
0.10542720556259155,
-0.5163574814796448,
0.1465701162815094,
-0.24097654223442078,
0.8136605620384216,
-0.0819091871380806,
0.03488471731543541,
0.22056470811367035,
-1.2448614835739136,
0.2804050147533417,
-0.14781107008457184,
0.8959760665893555,
0.12145203351974487,
-0.5012821555137634,
0.07784394919872284,
-0.9196221828460693,
0.07737519592046738,
0.11320415884256363,
-0.02490735612809658,
-0.07442040741443634,
0.35351625084877014,
0.22422324120998383,
0.30041036009788513,
-0.053623687475919724,
-0.8378954529762268,
-0.1658925861120224,
-0.06069649010896683,
-0.21344655752182007,
-0.7987613677978516,
-0.05777023732662201,
-0.08801443129777908,
0.2411937564611435,
-0.2653740346431732,
-0.11197589337825775,
-0.6698500514030457,
0.09446351230144501,
-0.10407258570194244,
0.5586515665054321,
-0.39248496294021606,
0.06315622478723526,
0.5613357424736023,
-0.15170444548130035,
0.4885137379169464,
-0.3520523011684418,
-0.7078919410705566,
-0.12021534144878387,
-0.24556845426559448,
0.4533040225505829,
-0.34228283166885376,
0.15826921164989471,
0.11496816575527191,
0.3087209463119507,
-0.28767886757850647,
-0.8763857483863831,
-0.09825482964515686,
0.29000794887542725,
-0.12492285668849945,
0.13539332151412964,
0.3655628263950348,
0.8963971138000488,
0.22367821633815765,
0.5518480539321899,
0.23875094950199127,
-0.700995147228241,
0.5161353349685669,
0.4218780994415283,
-0.35587993264198303,
1.0934343338012695,
0.5266568660736084,
-0.30800673365592957,
-0.4918712079524994,
0.36292383074760437,
0.03461199253797531,
-0.892238438129425,
0.4891889989376068,
0.18747051060199738,
-0.20933356881141663,
-0.6944265365600586,
1.0584111213684082,
-0.10547755658626556,
-0.03710383176803589,
0.3990028202533722,
0.7802698612213135,
0.6760016679763794,
-0.8503820300102234,
0.6552233099937439,
0.07657963037490845,
0.04194575920701027,
-0.3398793339729309,
0.21095426380634308,
0.8241565823554993,
-0.4419042468070984,
0.2548334002494812,
-0.25886717438697815,
-0.12812446057796478,
-0.04037287086248398,
1.0464509725570679,
-0.2131490260362625,
0.6912067532539368,
-0.030641447752714157,
-0.326191246509552,
0.3736923933029175,
-0.20613344013690948,
0.7884455919265747,
0.02804691344499588,
0.2706114649772644,
-0.38835448026657104,
0.27595415711402893,
-0.26207444071769714,
0.16381396353244781,
-0.33753702044487,
0.6105315089225769,
-0.6533173322677612,
0.13147617876529694,
0.10050149261951447,
-0.5990390181541443,
0.27525901794433594,
0.3351803421974182,
-0.5795275568962097,
0.3225308060646057,
0.17950581014156342,
-0.5204132199287415,
-0.13270488381385803,
0.18225784599781036,
0.056742113083601,
0.019658826291561127,
-1.1851091384887695,
0.2537875771522522,
0.24268583953380585,
0.22428148984909058,
0.1412612646818161,
-0.1501752883195877,
-0.02069755271077156,
-0.6931890249252319,
0.3847125470638275,
0.2172538787126541,
0.254322350025177,
-0.3911663293838501,
-0.7205833196640015,
-0.47270840406417847,
0.23531250655651093,
0.7637788653373718,
-0.15137222409248352,
0.5474959015846252,
-0.2697785496711731,
-0.6741110682487488,
-0.7542905211448669,
-0.468805193901062,
-0.3287549614906311,
-0.8089469075202942,
0.45115354657173157,
-0.7992767095565796,
-0.3050309419631958,
0.41689372062683105,
0.39288631081581116,
0.02089153416454792,
-0.0018391389166936278,
-1.0898475646972656,
0.048607055097818375,
0.04329735413193703,
-0.7916391491889954,
-0.29637041687965393,
-0.7943645715713501,
-0.15881742537021637,
-0.270945280790329,
-0.25755828619003296,
0.4867667555809021,
-0.45012548565864563,
-0.09395673125982285,
-0.1968178153038025,
0.31545373797416687,
0.012274909764528275,
-0.7631060481071472,
0.09977417439222336,
0.4183478355407715,
-0.5838952660560608,
0.29735106229782104,
0.17013588547706604,
0.2104150652885437,
0.19160589575767517,
0.11537301540374756,
-5.104846000671387,
0.14732737839221954,
0.00473316665738821,
0.14043670892715454,
0.5605452656745911,
0.362171471118927,
0.7249595522880554,
-0.7438283562660217,
-0.11070597916841507,
0.679580807685852,
-0.17723725736141205,
-0.030339380726218224,
-0.02643520198762417,
0.28846853971481323,
0.3486597537994385,
-0.05394629389047623,
0.8852782845497131,
-0.6022511720657349,
0.7885790467262268,
0.1153797134757042,
0.6844961047172546,
0.20383097231388092,
0.5451655983924866,
0.6898725628852844,
-0.17190106213092804,
-0.4552963078022003,
0.3739456236362457,
0.07905422896146774,
-0.3071601688861847,
-0.07138030230998993,
0.06302406638860703,
0.2355450987815857,
-0.13266223669052124,
0.18740461766719818,
-0.003204047679901123,
-0.4128594696521759,
0.32430240511894226,
-0.23541873693466187,
-0.18021732568740845,
-0.9496340751647949,
-0.24598056077957153,
0.5247982740402222,
0.9883894324302673,
0.214042529463768,
0.7571188807487488,
-0.26372411847114563,
0.24947033822536469,
-0.6753635406494141,
0.10870911926031113,
1.115689754486084,
0.12253385782241821,
-0.38024526834487915,
0.10151086002588272,
0.4649498760700226,
0.15004710853099823,
-0.10521436482667923,
0.2946311831474304,
0.11313360929489136,
-0.24661536514759064,
0.002079553436487913,
0.08776184171438217,
0.16272008419036865,
-0.6200130581855774,
-0.13538610935211182,
0.018593329936265945,
-0.22899281978607178,
-0.7331017255783081,
-0.11679784208536148,
0.5830197930335999,
-0.03865715116262436,
-0.8756119608879089,
0.1865103393793106,
-0.41676706075668335,
-0.7880126237869263,
0.8047266602516174,
0.5586273670196533,
0.10365275293588638,
0.012516522780060768,
-0.36766520142555237,
0.6868314743041992,
-0.6913725137710571,
0.010314533486962318,
0.46243318915367126,
0.555677056312561,
0.020184226334095,
0.10139067471027374,
-0.6258776783943176,
0.27765947580337524,
0.09203805774450302,
0.1694040596485138,
0.5019550323486328,
0.12109358608722687,
0.43062251806259155,
0.2431393563747406,
0.03635533154010773,
0.14376772940158844,
0.03606012836098671,
0.38500601053237915,
0.9841244220733643,
0.034976404160261154,
0.5119508504867554,
-0.09590581059455872,
-0.0735788643360138,
0.16340221464633942,
-0.3979130685329437,
-0.6684886813163757,
-0.0031161962542682886,
-0.3953624367713928,
0.49872472882270813,
0.07073225826025009,
0.06304050981998444,
0.4632379710674286,
-0.507277250289917,
-0.04542152211070061,
1.0169035196304321,
-0.3031485974788666,
-0.0527099184691906,
0.37135788798332214,
0.5563295483589172,
-0.10150255262851715,
0.287616491317749,
0.8724493980407715,
-0.8030574321746826,
0.5902687311172485,
-0.09541718661785126,
-0.40806564688682556,
0.10669530928134918,
0.17158184945583344,
-0.39791855216026306,
0.39697232842445374,
-0.19343292713165283,
-0.19282425940036774,
-0.40217018127441406,
-0.10827427357435226,
0.294035404920578,
-0.6620477437973022,
-0.8488321900367737,
0.46877580881118774,
-0.5806734561920166,
0.14268285036087036,
0.14701654016971588,
-0.7322713136672974,
0.19262340664863586,
0.2634969651699066,
0.49351853132247925,
0.7170365452766418,
0.16811347007751465,
0.030403750017285347,
-0.12753786146640778,
0.6154566407203674,
-0.01170312613248825,
-0.18633054196834564,
-0.30563488602638245,
-0.4120917320251465,
0.38627102971076965,
0.7440703511238098,
0.1569506973028183,
0.27048563957214355,
0.21362346410751343,
-0.7411829233169556,
-0.11512777209281921,
0.46177369356155396,
-0.7698169350624084,
-0.1731368899345398,
0.10350850224494934,
-0.2647291421890259,
-0.4197936952114105,
-0.259762167930603,
-0.5000362396240234,
0.04703066125512123,
-0.6874666810035706,
-0.19403530657291412,
-0.5782951712608337,
-0.2436923086643219,
0.16869349777698517,
0.494758278131485,
0.6116095781326294,
0.2618083357810974,
-0.3501848578453064,
-0.8281653523445129,
-0.06123114004731178,
-0.22957192361354828,
0.164202481508255,
0.4707031846046448,
0.010761403478682041,
-0.5986931920051575,
-0.5510362386703491,
-0.12334518134593964,
-0.5976664423942566,
-0.41695016622543335,
0.27113983035087585,
0.24512594938278198,
-0.30776289105415344,
-0.24398623406887054,
-0.7172925472259521,
-0.14764943718910217,
0.3293675482273102,
0.29794180393218994,
0.024748602882027626,
-1.3588697910308838,
0.10087727755308151,
0.47813108563423157,
-0.20744767785072327,
0.29482439160346985,
0.5428482294082642,
-0.5085685849189758,
-0.005536726675927639,
0.5751034021377563,
0.05457780510187149,
-0.2898980975151062,
-0.22378113865852356,
-0.7946256399154663,
-0.17587929964065552,
-0.3892436623573303,
-0.32324790954589844,
0.33539891242980957,
0.3300352692604065,
-0.07800903916358948,
0.22632215917110443,
-0.20205095410346985,
0.37268051505088806,
-0.4037327170372009,
0.814945638179779,
-0.45353296399116516,
-0.5803942084312439,
0.762247622013092,
-0.10519441962242126,
0.07303536683320999,
0.7502102255821228,
-0.398955762386322,
-0.4425107538700104,
0.08311932533979416,
-0.4628927409648895,
0.37525832653045654,
-0.5874132513999939,
-0.46659496426582336,
-0.7626765966415405,
0.6960927844047546,
-0.06747784465551376,
0.26384201645851135,
0.21259669959545135,
0.266909658908844,
0.20091192424297333,
0.2588232755661011,
-0.3006870746612549,
0.09384240955114365,
0.9529296159744263,
0.05657469853758812,
-0.33235716819763184,
0.2533273994922638,
0.5273633003234863,
-0.26840323209762573,
-0.6204943656921387,
-1.0367388725280762,
1.0552208423614502,
-0.7597082257270813,
0.2944445013999939,
-0.08117185533046722,
-0.24550075829029083,
0.4241633713245392,
-0.4113173484802246,
0.31422606110572815,
-0.4868136942386627,
0.15391524136066437,
-0.08355170488357544,
-0.5995879173278809,
-0.557776689529419,
-0.28213006258010864,
0.9401463866233826,
-0.1703902930021286,
-0.12522105872631073,
-0.4728735089302063,
0.426475465297699,
0.789262592792511,
0.011054073460400105,
0.6268482804298401,
0.20635731518268585,
-0.8700845241546631,
-0.003937502857297659,
-0.3828747570514679,
-0.4244779348373413,
0.22913683950901031,
0.6048537492752075,
0.03730607032775879,
-0.16104137897491455,
-0.7347269058227539,
-0.4525578022003174,
-0.8385115265846252,
-0.9461054801940918,
0.03860941901803017,
-0.17139390110969543,
0.05815115571022034,
-0.6217827796936035,
-0.03536798059940338,
0.0699026882648468,
0.8548229336738586,
0.0764123722910881,
0.5370648503303528,
-0.30252721905708313,
0.7502972483634949,
-0.4754396677017212,
0.5499891638755798,
0.39364439249038696,
-0.8434969782829285,
-0.04835692048072815,
0.031482040882110596,
0.6336318850517273,
-0.24517211318016052,
0.01437588594853878,
-0.2879212200641632,
-0.19262255728244781,
-0.13270610570907593,
-0.1399623453617096,
0.5696666240692139,
-0.00395773584023118,
0.4493522346019745,
0.3727880120277405,
-0.42165616154670715,
0.2984928488731384,
0.5344192385673523,
0.3174956738948822,
-0.21149693429470062,
0.1697971671819687,
0.1274399757385254,
-0.36192744970321655,
0.19144079089164734,
-0.13532234728336334,
-0.8186633586883545,
-0.14828301966190338,
0.5658060908317566,
0.4622134864330292,
0.44478997588157654,
-0.5779528617858887,
0.6700996160507202,
-0.11056364327669144,
-0.4619790315628052,
-0.034044742584228516,
-0.12896038591861725,
-0.5005938410758972,
0.7225061655044556,
0.7184012532234192,
1.129368782043457,
-0.23549489676952362,
-0.22551636397838593,
0.63776034116745,
0.3401382267475128,
0.0221315436065197,
-0.0882154330611229,
0.08293340355157852,
0.20178569853305817,
0.01636425219476223,
0.20693674683570862,
0.10617111623287201,
-0.6543319821357727,
-0.7322390079498291,
0.07143492996692657,
0.223851278424263,
-0.36691397428512573,
-0.1547044962644577,
-0.13015982508659363,
-0.7762736678123474,
-0.1322934478521347,
-0.31842032074928284,
0.22860540449619293,
-0.7692368030548096,
-0.39084765315055847,
-0.25344404578208923,
0.2910821735858917,
-0.13932929933071136,
0.376676082611084,
0.387739360332489,
-0.09904780238866806,
-0.14599508047103882,
0.04848757013678551,
0.4451664090156555,
-0.32494404911994934,
-0.17185905575752258,
-0.5173483490943909,
0.14203564822673798,
0.0827750638127327,
-0.6481773853302002,
0.17509892582893372,
-0.46555572748184204,
-0.7261947989463806,
0.27598339319229126,
0.31152844429016113,
-0.5511875748634338,
-0.1022946760058403,
-0.10839007049798965,
0.3653967082500458,
0.530522346496582,
0.09169832617044449,
-0.22875887155532837,
0.1389542669057846,
-0.520458459854126,
-0.15156176686286926,
0.0005430711898952723,
-0.06324063241481781,
-0.046772271394729614,
0.14691747725009918,
0.12741337716579437,
0.5110092163085938,
-0.16906896233558655,
-0.043339259922504425,
-0.30217498540878296,
0.30314624309539795,
-0.29171961545944214,
0.5679927468299866,
-0.7326765656471252,
0.011223731562495232,
0.2541205883026123,
0.04581093415617943,
0.0003532532136887312,
0.35533589124679565,
0.03510602191090584,
-0.41041556000709534,
0.7547945380210876,
-0.28384074568748474,
-0.17958757281303406,
-0.2558797299861908,
0.6461833119392395,
-0.21521079540252686,
-0.07745501399040222,
0.3029690980911255,
-0.6131876707077026,
-0.03868478164076805,
0.20140057802200317,
0.11903400719165802,
-0.15833356976509094,
0.3836326003074646,
0.5173740386962891,
0.7587407231330872,
-0.5734243988990784,
-0.01918017491698265,
-0.6592434048652649,
-0.12986592948436737,
-0.18346993625164032,
1.1059054136276245,
-0.144815132021904,
-0.06158920377492905,
-0.02531379461288452,
0.18879981338977814,
-0.4097561836242676,
0.13702258467674255,
-1.5242117643356323,
-0.4992353320121765,
-0.052930545061826706,
-0.6919167041778564,
-0.045951008796691895,
-0.17334400117397308,
0.03651566803455353,
-0.02900134213268757,
-0.22741715610027313,
0.4782818853855133,
-0.3219344913959503,
-0.2600345015525818,
0.44878479838371277,
-0.6961758136749268,
0.6236112713813782,
0.6645117402076721
] |
252075 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De%20Branges%27s%20theorem | De Branges's theorem | In complex analysis, de Branges's theorem, or the Bieberbach conjecture, is a theorem that gives a necessary condition on a holomorphic function in order for it to map the open unit disk of the complex plane injectively to the complex plane. It was posed by and finally proven by .
The statement concerns the Taylor coefficients an of a univalent function, i.e. a one-to-one holomorphic function that maps the unit disk into the complex plane, normalized as is always possible so that a0 = 0 and a1 = 1. That is, we consider a function defined on the open unit disk which is holomorphic and injective (univalent) with Taylor series of the form
Such functions are called schlicht. The theorem then states that
The Koebe function (see below) is a function in which an = n for all n, and it is schlicht, so we cannot find a stricter limit on the absolute value of the nth coefficient.
Schlicht functions
The normalizations
a0 = 0 and a1 = 1
mean that
f(0) = 0 and f '(0) = 1.
This can always be obtained by an affine transformation: starting with an arbitrary injective holomorphic function g defined on the open unit disk and setting
Such functions g are of interest because they appear in the Riemann mapping theorem.
A schlicht function is defined as an analytic function f that is one-to-one and satisfies f(0) = 0 and f '(0) = 1. A family of schlicht functions are the rotated Koebe functions
with α a complex number of absolute value 1. If f is a schlicht function and |an| = n for some n ≥ 2, then f is a rotated Koebe function.
The condition of de Branges' theorem is not sufficient to show the function is schlicht, as the function
shows: it is holomorphic on the unit disc and satisfies |an|≤n for all n, but it is not injective since f(−1/2 + z) = f(−1/2 − z).
History
A survey of the history is given by Koepf (2007).
proved |a2| ≤ 2, and stated the conjecture that |an| ≤ n. and independently proved the conjecture for starlike functions.
Then Charles Loewner () proved |a3| ≤ 3, using the Löwner equation. His work was used by most later attempts, and is also applied in the theory of Schramm–Loewner evolution.
proved that |an| ≤ en for all n, showing that the Bieberbach conjecture is true up to a factor of e = 2.718... Several authors later reduced the constant in the inequality below e.
If f(z) = z + ... is a schlicht function then φ(z) = f(z2)1/2 is an odd schlicht function.
showed that its Taylor coefficients satisfy bk ≤ 14 for all k. They conjectured that 14 can be replaced by 1 as a natural generalization of the Bieberbach conjecture. The Littlewood–Paley conjecture easily implies the Bieberbach conjecture using the Cauchy inequality, but it was soon disproved by , who showed there is an odd schlicht function with b5 = 1/2 + exp(−2/3) = 1.013..., and that this is the maximum possible value of b5. Isaak Milin later showed that 14 can be replaced by 1.14, and Hayman showed that the numbers bk have a limit less than 1 if f is not a Koebe function (for which the b2k+1 are all 1). So the limit is always less than or equal to 1, meaning that Littlewood and Paley's conjecture is true for all but a finite number of coefficients. A weaker form of Littlewood and Paley's conjecture was found by .
The Robertson conjecture states that if
is an odd schlicht function in the unit disk with b1=1 then for all positive integers n,
Robertson observed that his conjecture is still strong enough to imply the Bieberbach conjecture, and proved it for n = 3. This conjecture introduced the key idea of bounding various quadratic functions of the coefficients rather than the coefficients themselves, which is equivalent to bounding norms of elements in certain Hilbert spaces of schlicht functions.
There were several proofs of the Bieberbach conjecture for certain higher values of n, in particular proved |a4| ≤ 4, and proved |a6| ≤ 6, and proved |a5| ≤ 5.
proved that the limit of an/n exists, and has absolute value less than 1 unless f is a Koebe function. In particular this showed that for any f there can be at most a finite number of exceptions to the Bieberbach conjecture.
The Milin conjecture states that for each schlicht function on the unit disk, and for all positive integers n,
where the logarithmic coefficients γn of f are given by
showed using the Lebedev–Milin inequality that the Milin conjecture (later proved by de Branges) implies the Robertson conjecture and therefore the Bieberbach conjecture.
Finally proved |an| ≤ n for all n.
De Branges's proof
The proof uses a type of Hilbert spaces of entire functions. The study of these spaces grew into a sub-field of complex analysis and the spaces have come to be called de Branges spaces. De Branges proved the stronger Milin conjecture on logarithmic coefficients. This was already known to imply the Robertson conjecture about odd univalent functions, which in turn was known to imply the Bieberbach conjecture about schlicht functions . His proof uses the Loewner equation, the Askey–Gasper inequality about Jacobi polynomials, and the Lebedev–Milin inequality on exponentiated power series.
De Branges reduced the conjecture to some inequalities for Jacobi polynomials, and verified the first few by hand. Walter Gautschi verified more of these inequalities by computer for de Branges (proving the Bieberbach conjecture for the first 30 or so coefficients) and then asked Richard Askey whether he knew of any similar inequalities. Askey pointed out that had proved the necessary inequalities eight years before, which allowed de Branges to complete his proof. The first version was very long and had some minor mistakes which caused some skepticism about it, but these were corrected with the help of members of the Leningrad seminar on Geometric Function Theory (Leningrad Department of Steklov Mathematical Institute) when de Branges visited in 1984.
De Branges proved the following result, which for ν = 0 implies the Milin conjecture (and therefore the Bieberbach conjecture).
Suppose that ν > −3/2 and σn are real numbers for positive integers n with limit 0 and such that
is non-negative, non-increasing, and has limit 0. Then for all Riemann mapping functions F(z) = z + ... univalent in the unit disk with
the maximinum value of
is achieved by the Koebe function z/(1 − z)2.
A simplified version of the proof was published in 1985 by Carl FitzGerald and Christian Pommerenke (), and an even shorter description by Jacob Korevaar ().
See also
Grunsky matrix
Fekete–Szegő inequality
References
.
Koepf, Wolfram (2007), Bieberbach’s Conjecture, the de Branges and Weinstein Functions and the Askey-Gasper Inequality
(Translation of the 1971 Russian edition)
Theorems in complex analysis
Conjectures
Conjectures that have been proved | [
-0.8115059733390808,
0.0786246806383133,
-0.2249375581741333,
-0.1070065051317215,
-0.5837860703468323,
0.03898373618721962,
0.12295714765787125,
-0.21660371124744415,
0.029484165832400322,
-0.5235521793365479,
-0.5941853523254395,
0.7213384509086609,
-0.3366926908493042,
0.4746299088001251,
0.3128933608531952,
0.4417981803417206,
0.39254868030548096,
-0.016039257869124413,
-0.09478610008955002,
-0.794946014881134,
0.3594217002391815,
0.1630416363477707,
0.02335076592862606,
-0.25607582926750183,
0.11304928362369537,
0.031247641891241074,
-0.15815339982509613,
0.27869030833244324,
0.06171925738453865,
0.4960637390613556,
-0.145782008767128,
0.4607979953289032,
0.0005662250914610922,
0.08136041462421417,
0.5589476227760315,
0.2625514268875122,
0.6886785626411438,
-0.38003790378570557,
0.090599924325943,
0.047002196311950684,
0.5901264548301697,
0.042575985193252563,
0.12758705019950867,
-0.008051469922065735,
-0.44474050402641296,
-0.4641997516155243,
-0.8913378119468689,
0.07724867761135101,
-0.276043176651001,
-0.9470385909080505,
-0.3140435516834259,
0.047424204647541046,
0.11680452525615692,
0.624535322189331,
-0.5901126861572266,
0.6053983569145203,
-0.7013257145881653,
-0.2933502197265625,
0.7364638447761536,
-0.1438567340373993,
0.13012580573558807,
0.11958474665880203,
0.03331916034221649,
0.39937129616737366,
0.003843148937448859,
0.8671923279762268,
-0.4527508616447449,
0.16813278198242188,
-0.5345898866653442,
-0.3039776086807251,
-0.31591588258743286,
-0.3636372685432434,
-0.08464305847883224,
0.5637654066085815,
-0.3177514970302582,
-0.08777450770139694,
0.11099318414926529,
-0.09771991521120071,
0.009852482937276363,
0.06619318574666977,
-0.18059173226356506,
0.01847328059375286,
0.5725685954093933,
-0.1942971795797348,
0.276714563369751,
0.23208199441432953,
-0.39362382888793945,
0.6459686160087585,
-0.726806640625,
0.2506972551345825,
-0.24982990324497223,
-0.7487320899963379,
0.01543770357966423,
-0.3416043221950531,
-0.23446501791477203,
0.5767754912376404,
0.8946976065635681,
-0.4216223955154419,
0.19986996054649353,
0.12717601656913757,
-0.2505546510219574,
0.1625826507806778,
0.22404012084007263,
-0.5288601517677307,
-0.728148341178894,
-0.48014554381370544,
-0.3027854859828949,
-0.14777691662311554,
-0.06935832649469376,
-0.20208455622196198,
-0.5667440891265869,
0.3641943633556366,
-0.16840660572052002,
-0.09587109088897705,
-0.3548038601875305,
0.23104843497276306,
0.42559507489204407,
0.20701202750205994,
0.1917809247970581,
0.7958126664161682,
0.10593326389789581,
0.3023841977119446,
0.09250786900520325,
0.7688547372817993,
-0.4401997923851013,
-0.04365277290344238,
0.27570468187332153,
0.6924943327903748,
-0.45520514249801636,
0.35063570737838745,
0.5257568955421448,
0.6158089637756348,
0.7467524409294128,
-0.027260802686214447,
-0.2976343631744385,
-0.43275415897369385,
-0.07936402410268784,
-0.707313060760498,
-0.5412338376045227,
0.35576918721199036,
-0.4498908519744873,
-0.2598991096019745,
-0.13141906261444092,
0.04865201562643051,
0.5843491554260254,
-0.10587172210216522,
-0.32838937640190125,
-0.3207975924015045,
0.22150324285030365,
-0.04645576700568199,
0.21496468782424927,
0.20807570219039917,
-0.5164811611175537,
0.14613166451454163,
-0.6199753284454346,
0.4793127775192261,
0.13192807137966156,
0.004794755019247532,
-0.15549278259277344,
0.48759377002716064,
-0.06591534614562988,
-0.23900780081748962,
-0.03214658051729202,
-0.22882871329784393,
0.2389960139989853,
-0.9311256408691406,
0.7787948250770569,
-0.012613526545464993,
-0.06642283499240875,
0.26817530393600464,
-0.8508109450340271,
-0.5694646239280701,
0.3881351947784424,
-0.7292247414588928,
-0.22345967590808868,
0.13157206773757935,
1.0290569067001343,
-0.1751413643360138,
0.6331788897514343,
-0.313239187002182,
-1.0563684701919556,
-0.004414733499288559,
0.4028765857219696,
-0.23347550630569458,
0.5764263272285461,
0.2363756150007248,
0.4545385241508484,
0.09538329392671585,
0.3676285445690155,
-0.16598202288150787,
-0.8259899616241455,
-0.3002234995365143,
0.8416504263877869,
-0.6888035535812378,
1.1359754800796509,
0.43882158398628235,
-0.19756737351417542,
0.1850239783525467,
-0.5906317830085754,
0.3490530848503113,
-0.5938332676887512,
-0.24708065390586853,
0.13703668117523193,
0.2514662742614746,
-0.13514459133148193,
0.5039511919021606,
-0.3798745572566986,
-0.282241553068161,
-0.0762086734175682,
0.9930959343910217,
0.38065093755722046,
0.23456937074661255,
0.5907732248306274,
-0.04437900334596634,
-0.0531773716211319,
-0.4225780963897705,
-0.3410874009132385,
-0.02830614149570465,
-0.175079345703125,
0.2201383113861084,
0.783665657043457,
0.051841940730810165,
-0.09268256276845932,
0.6942487955093384,
0.27868369221687317,
0.5470776557922363,
0.906570553779602,
0.5369886159896851,
0.31846556067466736,
-0.6677325367927551,
-0.683712363243103,
0.35020455718040466,
0.2587990164756775,
-0.4382421374320984,
0.044215090572834015,
0.6410402655601501,
0.34134790301322937,
-0.6430747509002686,
-0.14082153141498566,
-0.8769855499267578,
0.02409365028142929,
0.3266729712486267,
-0.28488442301750183,
0.12907782196998596,
-0.24526001513004303,
0.308053582906723,
-0.5891660451889038,
0.6614522337913513,
-0.4598734676837921,
-0.6571932435035706,
-0.4173833429813385,
0.31671440601348877,
-0.07417143881320953,
-0.5497180819511414,
-0.08641744405031204,
0.21914882957935333,
0.14642298221588135,
0.41930636763572693,
0.5462654829025269,
0.4602371156215668,
0.037168439477682114,
-0.2479948252439499,
0.08723415434360504,
-0.01931234449148178,
-0.36527788639068604,
-0.20445218682289124,
-0.554828941822052,
-0.2795949876308441,
0.7898431420326233,
0.0017357264878228307,
-0.12215030938386917,
-1.1410999298095703,
-0.7376411557197571,
0.2589242458343506,
-0.6265856027603149,
-0.3561791777610779,
-0.6620236039161682,
0.2810983657836914,
-1.2516276836395264,
0.3553244173526764,
0.49900200963020325,
0.9054166078567505,
-0.1204182505607605,
0.02375575713813305,
-0.6439828872680664,
0.09979511052370071,
-0.2263418287038803,
-0.7172922492027283,
0.40967002511024475,
-0.23450227081775665,
-0.5130887031555176,
0.25266557931900024,
-0.2065753936767578,
-0.24949733912944794,
-0.20102086663246155,
0.4817604720592499,
-0.3682219684123993,
-0.7308548092842102,
0.08643865585327148,
-0.13458360731601715,
-0.8040298819541931,
0.13325875997543335,
-0.2519877552986145,
-0.058402590453624725,
0.06282695382833481,
-0.0745786800980568,
-0.5551825165748596,
0.4291393458843231,
-5.268139839172363,
0.4602620601654053,
-0.22801218926906586,
-0.2377091646194458,
-0.09319288283586502,
0.28305789828300476,
0.2551719546318054,
0.06836506724357605,
-0.6045903563499451,
-0.395633339881897,
-0.24010774493217468,
-0.47401997447013855,
-0.9388216137886047,
1.0819822549819946,
0.4451999366283417,
0.4672241806983948,
0.32391008734703064,
-0.15331780910491943,
0.32049739360809326,
0.4775104820728302,
-0.49336397647857666,
-0.2634252905845642,
-0.330731600522995,
-0.11606983095407486,
0.091279037296772,
1.0325212478637695,
-0.26409193873405457,
0.5934918522834778,
-0.8669126629829407,
0.06127586588263512,
0.11945956200361252,
0.10126177966594696,
0.1414916217327118,
-0.11868040263652802,
-0.28735294938087463,
0.5391680002212524,
0.03326961025595665,
-0.6035323143005371,
0.15121741592884064,
-0.5105127096176147,
-0.2233724445104599,
0.6743391752243042,
-0.23510828614234924,
0.35230112075805664,
0.31037387251853943,
-0.39017510414123535,
-0.23593159019947052,
0.5219459533691406,
-0.08641600608825684,
0.7572346329689026,
-0.2613774836063385,
-0.18114140629768372,
-0.2953832149505615,
-0.2529759109020233,
-0.20518043637275696,
-0.1899336278438568,
0.16711649298667908,
-0.5655367374420166,
-0.34653905034065247,
0.7254893779754639,
0.5977914929389954,
-0.8273416757583618,
0.3127171993255615,
-0.025254417210817337,
-0.35404595732688904,
-0.049367569386959076,
-0.526531457901001,
-0.3831755220890045,
0.08050327748060226,
0.2836724817752838,
-0.47658830881118774,
1.0991708040237427,
-0.3185160458087921,
-0.5984483361244202,
-0.3735751211643219,
-0.32560595870018005,
-0.27718499302864075,
0.23075485229492188,
0.5455134510993958,
0.5070033669471741,
0.10873837023973465,
-0.41742539405822754,
-0.6868453025817871,
0.18891321122646332,
0.07792685925960541,
-0.4790925085544586,
-0.18603965640068054,
0.23943936824798584,
-0.48281362652778625,
-0.03269317373633385,
0.7060189247131348,
0.0774034708738327,
0.706084132194519,
0.3734307289123535,
-0.1284065544605255,
0.15661846101284027,
0.08923765271902084,
0.20915678143501282,
0.20714130997657776,
-0.29620784521102905,
0.13660454750061035,
-0.1697854846715927,
0.6128388047218323,
0.05813077464699745,
0.1654677391052246,
-0.2313741147518158,
-0.5857909917831421,
0.999052882194519,
0.33187711238861084,
0.15594591200351715,
-0.23746229708194733,
0.01579715870320797,
-0.5382568836212158,
-0.47343501448631287,
0.7097241282463074,
-0.04007309675216675,
-0.8527727723121643,
0.27383658289909363,
0.7765294313430786,
-0.19174611568450928,
0.3388681709766388,
0.45818790793418884,
0.17408615350723267,
-0.5176830291748047,
-0.3351690471172333,
0.3281766176223755,
0.525431215763092,
0.5083974003791809,
-0.07254388183355331,
-0.17130419611930847,
-0.6862773299217224,
0.42532920837402344,
0.03225148096680641,
0.07868169248104095,
0.572756290435791,
-0.5167436003684998,
-0.7554823756217957,
-0.3104468584060669,
0.4044922888278961,
-0.07056088000535965,
0.7927603721618652,
0.35316869616508484,
-0.22474060952663422,
-0.46359121799468994,
0.6218565106391907,
-0.011895433068275452,
0.062019385397434235,
-0.2843431532382965,
-0.6694331169128418,
0.8145478963851929,
0.1495097279548645,
-0.40312135219573975,
0.6626989841461182,
-0.9368371367454529,
0.2931331992149353,
-0.1930866539478302,
-0.4516823887825012,
0.42951229214668274,
0.7223278284072876,
-0.38795652985572815,
0.2830897867679596,
0.09644638746976852,
-0.9876781105995178,
0.1262042224407196,
0.20383349061012268,
-0.3981682360172272,
-0.43526777625083923,
-0.4754202365875244,
-0.7434961795806885,
0.5569062232971191,
-0.30876684188842773,
-0.20784114301204681,
-0.2887178957462311,
-0.4155063331127167,
0.20356504619121552,
-0.3876631259918213,
0.2582855522632599,
0.39301642775535583,
0.668356716632843,
-0.6835149526596069,
0.13719679415225983,
-0.8039001822471619,
-0.23568907380104065,
0.46503952145576477,
1.154667854309082,
-0.46679216623306274,
-0.27076300978660583,
-0.06958386301994324,
-0.38496333360671997,
-0.12912710011005402,
0.6364784836769104,
0.03715207427740097,
-0.22887080907821655,
0.14046362042427063,
-0.2478293776512146,
-0.7148450016975403,
0.3000551462173462,
0.3822143077850342,
-0.08634535223245621,
-0.6483033299446106,
-0.1825343817472458,
0.04533270001411438,
-0.32895323634147644,
0.8400523066520691,
1.0435649156570435,
-0.5040251016616821,
-0.26499107480049133,
0.06479266285896301,
-0.5587630271911621,
0.9172500967979431,
-0.6210861802101135,
-1.0107088088989258,
-0.05675176903605461,
-0.17617300152778625,
-0.37953615188598633,
0.30058029294013977,
0.6564998030662537,
-0.7442006468772888,
-0.43037042021751404,
-0.2565481662750244,
0.0330023393034935,
-0.567295253276825,
-0.07786255329847336,
0.04163335636258125,
-0.25441864132881165,
0.21919302642345428,
0.38818320631980896,
-0.3823314905166626,
0.5835551023483276,
-0.21528729796409607,
-0.6083208322525024,
-0.040626224130392075,
0.2515651285648346,
0.09113505482673645,
-0.16795599460601807,
-0.5312387943267822,
-0.053877342492341995,
0.9717021584510803,
-0.46459653973579407,
-0.6624484658241272,
0.44252052903175354,
0.34362947940826416,
0.4752693176269531,
-0.41751226782798767,
0.6133612394332886,
0.3421890139579773,
0.2713412940502167,
-0.46561846137046814,
-0.04707581549882889,
0.2609519958496094,
0.09443527460098267,
0.5000068545341492,
-0.5348517298698425,
-0.09517776221036911,
0.5380343794822693,
0.3011879324913025,
-0.012850687839090824,
-0.13705916702747345,
0.5658622980117798,
0.47062885761260986,
0.28921154141426086,
-0.07812728732824326,
-0.1275864839553833,
0.012300138361752033,
-0.21114382147789001,
0.2790950536727905,
0.41841667890548706,
-0.12431397289037704,
0.38745760917663574,
-0.11147031933069229,
-0.007337614893913269,
-0.7485434412956238,
-0.06551749259233475,
0.4030180275440216,
-0.11860791593790054,
0.6092860102653503,
-0.12757143378257751,
0.3220292627811432,
-0.5244914293289185,
-0.291039377450943,
-0.7558277249336243,
-0.0013865337241441011,
-0.038176823407411575,
-0.6682592034339905,
0.4120578467845917,
-0.03894844651222229,
0.2048017680644989,
0.37006980180740356,
0.06858951598405838,
0.7703551650047302,
-1.0657968521118164,
-0.19357649981975555,
-0.21057239174842834,
-0.2757200598716736,
-0.2814157009124756,
0.5310260057449341,
0.4093347191810608,
0.3954567313194275,
-0.285944402217865,
-0.3764817714691162,
-0.6338599920272827,
-0.04231560602784157,
0.01500153262168169,
-0.3717297911643982,
0.16051267087459564,
0.489796906709671,
0.4715615212917328,
0.021954914554953575,
-0.38929006457328796,
-0.18921171128749847,
0.028959982097148895,
0.4357210099697113,
-0.22365796566009521,
0.48297518491744995,
-0.39643165469169617,
-0.4267987608909607,
0.21717549860477448,
-0.5362275838851929,
0.11799237877130508,
0.8416275382041931,
-0.34107184410095215,
-0.37552040815353394,
0.49938780069351196,
-0.7712588906288147,
-1.0244321823120117,
0.658666729927063,
-0.7940586805343628,
0.2596500515937805,
0.05480770394206047,
0.31020596623420715,
0.429985374212265,
0.19489769637584686,
-0.9193636178970337,
0.677014172077179,
-0.19484390318393707,
0.04568830132484436,
0.3294599652290344,
-0.926245927810669,
0.4898056089878082,
-0.02122902125120163,
0.5102260112762451,
0.5019364356994629,
-0.2123023271560669,
0.025313179939985275,
-0.2314479798078537,
0.34034913778305054,
-0.2079348862171173,
-0.01874956488609314,
-0.22031740844249725,
0.46337762475013733,
0.3802885115146637,
0.16044214367866516,
-0.009135765954852104,
0.1064944714307785,
0.1478041261434555,
0.027503758668899536,
-0.06636916100978851,
-0.35891401767730713,
0.10757863521575928,
0.802749514579773,
0.1802443265914917,
-0.05649673938751221,
-0.07397197186946869,
0.1711103916168213,
0.00970472302287817,
0.30043134093284607,
0.8453876972198486,
-0.23845288157463074,
0.29270195960998535,
0.24517574906349182,
-0.27067822217941284,
0.34922680258750916,
0.06524845957756042,
0.01033910270780325,
0.6986973881721497,
-0.8063001036643982,
0.032313425093889236,
0.17779263854026794,
-0.20595595240592957,
-0.44266313314437866,
0.0375988632440567,
0.39547255635261536,
-0.10966074466705322,
-0.2975798547267914,
-0.5079011917114258,
-0.17913445830345154,
-0.3853447437286377,
-0.12099618464708328,
0.06601054221391678,
-0.061256684362888336,
0.37889450788497925,
-0.19566112756729126,
-0.30029550194740295,
0.3191266357898712,
0.03457902371883392,
0.6564170122146606,
-1.072217583656311,
1.003726601600647,
1.0260204076766968,
-0.21543172001838684,
0.20143648982048035,
0.1352721005678177,
0.15552154183387756,
0.3454802930355072,
-0.2641087770462036,
0.019954511895775795,
0.06126194819808006,
0.6405969262123108,
-0.7624746561050415,
0.3264595568180084,
0.13174952566623688,
-0.03770247474312782,
-0.18018285930156708,
0.4403461813926697,
-0.14935745298862457,
-0.1199721097946167,
0.413841187953949,
0.22699883580207825,
-0.03534363955259323,
-0.46775293350219727,
-0.2653965651988983,
0.19574373960494995,
0.01862330175936222,
0.37746649980545044,
0.5860563516616821,
0.037265509366989136,
0.14242646098136902,
-0.35534119606018066,
0.1819533258676529,
0.21976329386234283,
-0.02438349835574627,
0.13595730066299438,
-0.5857640504837036,
0.10571606457233429,
-0.3538106083869934,
-1.0260082483291626,
0.5916654467582703,
0.3739008903503418,
0.43175315856933594,
-0.5968807339668274,
0.057714540511369705,
0.16406874358654022,
-0.4420706331729889,
1.1108160018920898,
-0.19015511870384216,
0.5226830244064331,
-0.6723131537437439,
-0.7580704092979431,
-0.4765060544013977,
0.3798905313014984,
0.8882851600646973,
0.1540105938911438,
0.07395264506340027,
-0.44847285747528076,
-0.0794430822134018,
-0.2283380627632141,
0.3527168035507202,
-0.22023653984069824,
0.16264429688453674,
0.517170250415802
] |
252076 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%CE%B4%20set | Gδ set | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Gδ set}}
In the mathematical field of topology, a Gδ set is a subset of a topological space that is a countable intersection of open sets. The notation originated in German with G for Gebiet (German: area, or neighbourhood) meaning open set in this case and for Durchschnitt (German: intersection).
Historically Gδ sets were also called inner limiting sets, but that terminology is not in use anymore.
Gδ sets, and their dual, F sets, are the second level of the Borel hierarchy.
Definition
In a topological space a Gδ set is a countable intersection of open sets. The Gδ sets are exactly the level Π sets of the Borel hierarchy.
Examples
Any open set is trivially a Gδ set.
The irrational numbers are a Gδ set in the real numbers . They can be written as the countable intersection of the open sets (the superscript denoting the complement) where is rational.
The set of rational numbers is a Gδ set in . If were the intersection of open sets each would be dense in because is dense in . However, the construction above gave the irrational numbers as a countable intersection of open dense subsets. Taking the intersection of both of these sets gives the empty set as a countable intersection of open dense sets in , a violation of the Baire category theorem.
The continuity set of any real valued function is a Gδ subset of its domain (see the section properties for a more general and complete statement).
The zero-set of a derivative of an everywhere differentiable real-valued function on is a Gδ set; it can be a dense set with empty interior, as shown by Pompeiu's construction.
A more elaborate example of a Gδ set is given by the following theorem:
Theorem: The set contains a dense Gδ subset of the metric space . (See .)
Properties
The notion of Gδ sets in metric (and topological) spaces is related to the notion of completeness of the metric space as well as to the Baire category theorem. See the result about completely metrizable spaces in the list of properties below. sets and their complements are also of importance in real analysis, especially measure theory.
Basic properties
The complement of a Gδ set is an Fσ set, and vice versa.
The intersection of countably many Gδ sets is a Gδ set.
The union of many Gδ sets is a Gδ set.
A countable union of Gδ sets (which would be called a Gδσ set) is not a Gδ set in general. For example, the rational numbers do not form a Gδ set in .
In a topological space, the zero set of every real valued continuous function is a (closed) Gδ set, since is the intersection of the open sets , .
In a metrizable space, every closed set is a Gδ set and, dually, every open set is an Fσ set. Indeed, a closed set is the zero set of the continuous function , where indicates the distance from a point to a set. The same holds in pseudometrizable spaces.
In a first countable T1 space, every singleton is a Gδ set.
A subspace of a completely metrizable space is itself completely metrizable if and only if it is a Gδ set in .
A subspace of a Polish space is itself Polish if and only if it is a Gδ set in . This follows from the previous result about completely metrizable subspaces and the fact that every subspace of a separable metric space is separable.
A topological space is Polish if and only if it is homeomorphic to a Gδ subset of a compact metric space.
Continuity set of real valued functions
The set of points where a function from a topological space to a metric space is continuous is a set. This is because continuity at a point can be defined by a formula, namely: For all positive integers there is an open set containing such that for all in . If a value of is fixed, the set of for which there is such a corresponding open is itself an open set (being a union of open sets), and the universal quantifier on corresponds to the (countable) intersection of these sets. As a consequence, while it is possible for the irrationals to be the set of continuity points of a function (see the popcorn function), it is impossible to construct a function that is continuous only on the rational numbers.
In the real line, the converse holds as well; for any Gδ subset of the real line, there is a function that is continuous exactly at the points in .
Gδ space
A Gδ space is a topological space in which every closed set is a Gδ set . A normal space that is also a Gδ space is called perfectly normal. For example, every metrizable space is perfectly normal.
See also
Fσ set, the dual concept; note that "G" is German (Gebiet) and "F" is French (fermé).
P-space, any space having the property that every Gδ set is open
Notes
References
General topology
Descriptive set theory | [
-0.49970531463623047,
-0.11248963326215744,
-0.10163073986768723,
-0.10219831019639969,
-0.7698588371276855,
-0.20786897838115692,
0.013949035666882992,
0.10293823480606079,
-0.015447434969246387,
-0.9628762006759644,
-1.0599720478057861,
-0.08508255332708359,
-0.9891721606254578,
0.10405073314905167,
0.2671944797039032,
0.5829994082450867,
0.623349130153656,
0.23740576207637787,
-0.687034010887146,
-0.772480309009552,
0.21635109186172485,
0.22243554890155792,
-0.6175139546394348,
-0.23269285261631012,
0.5944026708602905,
-0.04181315749883652,
0.24360719323158264,
0.2647642195224762,
0.9612524509429932,
0.830211877822876,
0.4189909100532532,
0.8027268052101135,
0.2124837189912796,
0.23928727209568024,
-0.1648169755935669,
-0.21263907849788666,
0.46530988812446594,
-0.08025480806827545,
0.15863005816936493,
-0.2057785540819168,
0.6773691177368164,
0.09842468053102493,
0.2677006721496582,
0.35827234387397766,
-0.4415228068828583,
-0.24191005527973175,
-1.5075427293777466,
-0.058796901255846024,
0.10307290405035019,
-0.2596484124660492,
0.015195869840681553,
-0.0015988986706361175,
0.15914717316627502,
0.6349719166755676,
-0.05966941639780998,
0.18030107021331787,
-0.8138315081596375,
0.26266130805015564,
0.5913723707199097,
-0.33322206139564514,
-0.09108521789312363,
0.23121976852416992,
0.25072893500328064,
0.112726591527462,
-0.35619741678237915,
0.8935278654098511,
-0.031976234167814255,
0.030683858320116997,
-0.3025064468383789,
-0.5011435747146606,
-0.3715023696422577,
-0.3625413775444031,
0.16562587022781372,
0.37456226348876953,
-0.3004545271396637,
0.3893340528011322,
-0.5039297938346863,
-0.39443206787109375,
0.2496100217103958,
-0.12265883386135101,
-0.40278327465057373,
0.8192609548568726,
0.48917996883392334,
-0.38822445273399353,
0.4420616924762726,
-0.13087593019008636,
-0.8191893696784973,
0.5255160927772522,
-1.0437722206115723,
1.3198941946029663,
0.2165401726961136,
-0.22131702303886414,
0.5019714832305908,
-0.18879434466362,
-0.09192996472120285,
0.5275988578796387,
0.2566797137260437,
-0.38105109333992004,
0.8389241695404053,
0.5131228566169739,
-0.22981151938438416,
0.040893666446208954,
-0.2924346923828125,
-0.8857857584953308,
-0.865654468536377,
-0.7765267491340637,
-0.3784056305885315,
-0.3853398561477661,
-0.24912399053573608,
0.24105802178382874,
-0.8262643814086914,
0.3113727867603302,
-0.25411418080329895,
-0.1731153428554535,
0.042903147637844086,
0.34623754024505615,
0.07138174027204514,
0.07070708274841309,
0.012421456165611744,
-0.0808768942952156,
-0.22240841388702393,
0.14829379320144653,
-0.012402158230543137,
0.7479225993156433,
-0.20631276071071625,
-0.01087673008441925,
0.2727867662906647,
0.8692877888679504,
-0.574560821056366,
-0.06437913328409195,
-0.24591828882694244,
0.5744805335998535,
0.5508448481559753,
0.03859220817685127,
-0.028517602011561394,
-0.5057491064071655,
-0.25593191385269165,
-0.1556946486234665,
-0.4366341233253479,
0.40202203392982483,
-0.14420294761657715,
-0.15546011924743652,
-0.38837260007858276,
-0.18400348722934723,
0.7387964725494385,
0.18873780965805054,
0.17915759980678558,
-0.2700590193271637,
-0.08395453542470932,
0.2702662944793701,
0.09885313361883163,
0.2504245340824127,
-0.5539054274559021,
0.42517346143722534,
-0.43189147114753723,
0.11089839786291122,
0.1970195174217224,
0.5720745921134949,
-0.37833938002586365,
0.17067012190818787,
0.2605096995830536,
0.15649539232254028,
-0.09149865061044693,
-0.39788439869880676,
0.21226665377616882,
-0.6245566010475159,
0.17220567166805267,
-0.20703965425491333,
-0.4864805340766907,
0.4319635033607483,
-0.23175007104873657,
-0.36690008640289307,
-0.33429718017578125,
0.38609376549720764,
-0.21604867279529572,
0.2359958440065384,
0.7121851444244385,
-0.40247318148612976,
0.44935768842697144,
-0.17185385525226593,
-0.9690398573875427,
-0.7418184876441956,
0.8271565437316895,
-0.2563301622867584,
0.5133466124534607,
0.2625367045402527,
0.36776065826416016,
-0.1174197793006897,
0.593445897102356,
-0.23430567979812622,
-0.4378778338432312,
-0.3058798611164093,
0.095534548163414,
-0.512052059173584,
1.3652896881103516,
-0.025417087599635124,
-0.5669342875480652,
-0.28295624256134033,
-0.09165813028812408,
0.29095742106437683,
0.0022790690418332815,
-0.22785352170467377,
0.1420302540063858,
0.008614211343228817,
0.22667568922042847,
0.4465869963169098,
-0.6203065514564514,
-0.03844302147626877,
-0.828346312046051,
0.7450457811355591,
0.21557049453258514,
-0.23342007398605347,
0.5943944454193115,
0.16441047191619873,
0.17775456607341766,
-0.07925764471292496,
-0.010140745900571346,
0.05976201593875885,
-0.0849139466881752,
-0.4149763286113739,
1.1971575021743774,
0.08427772670984268,
-0.39460432529449463,
0.067567378282547,
-0.5676461458206177,
0.6992357969284058,
0.576393187046051,
1.2043806314468384,
0.555780291557312,
-0.5472396612167358,
-0.7350144386291504,
-0.069851353764534,
0.36916911602020264,
-0.1687917560338974,
0.31130197644233704,
0.5833709836006165,
0.47704261541366577,
-0.5089824795722961,
0.18149550259113312,
-0.762466549873352,
0.3011552095413208,
0.23338457942008972,
-0.7021961212158203,
-0.2916020452976227,
0.1371573805809021,
-0.31962618231773376,
-0.213064044713974,
0.10080456733703613,
-0.618057131767273,
-0.34152302145957947,
-0.20467479526996613,
-0.015454309061169624,
-0.07554030418395996,
-0.42922472953796387,
-0.5345159769058228,
0.0906810611486435,
0.24280837178230286,
-0.4213286340236664,
0.03456815704703331,
0.3866744935512543,
-0.22656691074371338,
-0.48157140612602234,
-0.22614799439907074,
-0.25143250823020935,
-0.31932979822158813,
-0.18986544013023376,
-0.5028807520866394,
0.38506847620010376,
0.6831586360931396,
0.4117988646030426,
0.21672523021697998,
-0.9209147095680237,
-0.839099645614624,
0.025111110880970955,
-1.2494944334030151,
-0.7984686493873596,
-0.002285580849274993,
-0.11995016783475876,
-0.5557160377502441,
-0.292121946811676,
-0.04039880633354187,
0.266218364238739,
0.41807985305786133,
-0.13512778282165527,
-0.4313259720802307,
-0.46936237812042236,
0.2739703357219696,
-0.6494420170783997,
-0.5386956930160522,
-0.5452892780303955,
-0.12124843895435333,
0.9303292036056519,
-0.519565224647522,
-0.17711958289146423,
0.2609303891658783,
0.4944245517253876,
-0.44770535826683044,
-0.19757866859436035,
-0.31586018204689026,
-0.1341184675693512,
-0.27692514657974243,
0.05700010806322098,
0.2518393397331238,
0.2371291071176529,
0.11589152365922928,
-0.19577628374099731,
-0.3313157260417938,
0.5035311579704285,
-5.273478031158447,
0.39717748761177063,
0.12105692923069,
0.1445203721523285,
-0.7899749279022217,
-0.12204911559820175,
0.9128404259681702,
0.26628419756889343,
0.003934523556381464,
-0.2090759128332138,
-0.37580105662345886,
-0.3555932641029358,
-0.8012311458587646,
0.6285468935966492,
0.6634969115257263,
0.6045359373092651,
0.5179961323738098,
0.09020760655403137,
0.4261685311794281,
0.541392982006073,
-0.42050763964653015,
-0.5566583871841431,
-0.26814037561416626,
-0.1634724885225296,
0.02776259370148182,
0.04557022079825401,
-0.27765458822250366,
-0.30348262190818787,
-0.482319176197052,
-0.11861733347177505,
0.3485015630722046,
0.11391555517911911,
-0.3339063823223114,
-0.2734932005405426,
-0.3790304958820343,
0.19585645198822021,
0.6000846028327942,
0.039578743278980255,
-0.5403416752815247,
-0.9724764227867126,
0.22391369938850403,
1.1357576847076416,
-0.30127543210983276,
-0.0385245718061924,
0.4855414032936096,
-0.18551185727119446,
-0.48308613896369934,
0.03734145686030388,
-0.3036448657512665,
0.5556734800338745,
-0.2075713723897934,
-0.12468459457159042,
-0.08660601824522018,
-0.0331420972943306,
0.09570363163948059,
0.28681299090385437,
0.17754079401493073,
0.07419037073850632,
-0.32695457339286804,
0.5996650457382202,
0.6621077656745911,
-0.7666335105895996,
0.5079207420349121,
-0.21441304683685303,
-0.5088717341423035,
0.17904354631900787,
-1.3573890924453735,
-0.3406103849411011,
0.5088238716125488,
0.2266572117805481,
-0.41767415404319763,
-0.007678828667849302,
0.29208269715309143,
-0.6654712557792664,
0.41019773483276367,
-0.5408607125282288,
-0.06958989799022675,
-0.32205334305763245,
0.40417927503585815,
0.24940350651741028,
-0.14065863192081451,
-0.12798982858657837,
-0.09508071094751358,
0.31421929597854614,
0.03281582519412041,
-0.44397851824760437,
-0.7387093901634216,
0.17004862427711487,
-0.26521116495132446,
-0.5634401440620422,
0.6146559119224548,
-0.18328900635242462,
1.0337187051773071,
1.0683047771453857,
0.2232702523469925,
0.23927585780620575,
0.7279791235923767,
0.4985008239746094,
0.1560419201850891,
-0.4023004174232483,
0.3128359615802765,
-0.2668251097202301,
0.2396746426820755,
0.2954537868499756,
0.17451265454292297,
0.24059347808361053,
-0.8153359889984131,
0.80271315574646,
0.9141563177108765,
-0.01383063942193985,
-0.0020715720020234585,
-0.03944196179509163,
-0.47207173705101013,
-0.6351244449615479,
0.6456505060195923,
0.02056199498474598,
-0.3485572040081024,
0.28822290897369385,
0.9880418181419373,
0.16310438513755798,
-0.17874684929847717,
-0.030465923249721527,
-0.0003374555963091552,
0.023568129166960716,
-0.8448172807693481,
0.003978743217885494,
0.10021762549877167,
-0.2193813920021057,
-0.04290210083127022,
-0.5142481327056885,
0.22427773475646973,
0.6240919232368469,
0.13781677186489105,
0.1613863855600357,
0.06162189319729805,
-0.8708537220954895,
-0.24744710326194763,
0.07818491011857986,
0.08277224004268646,
-0.4840284585952759,
0.6800895929336548,
0.23128445446491241,
-0.3260801434516907,
-0.31334853172302246,
0.5274789333343506,
0.31379371881484985,
0.26928189396858215,
0.13984182476997375,
0.0887855514883995,
0.501681387424469,
-0.3105660080909729,
-0.6047523021697998,
0.41736021637916565,
-0.5711861848831177,
0.16056908667087555,
0.614702045917511,
-0.18739838898181915,
0.16667813062667847,
0.24322308599948883,
-0.8515214323997498,
0.3405492901802063,
0.10559120029211044,
-0.8882920145988464,
-0.2541605234146118,
0.05048257112503052,
0.45638829469680786,
0.008644738234579563,
-0.21517060697078705,
-0.4527537226676941,
0.11700203269720078,
0.18654033541679382,
-0.019293397665023804,
0.2775561213493347,
-0.08024521172046661,
-0.12203236669301987,
0.10190218687057495,
0.1853674352169037,
0.41746073961257935,
0.34362146258354187,
-0.043031785637140274,
0.23279181122779846,
-0.4804985523223877,
-0.2608337104320526,
0.327669620513916,
0.7238266468048096,
0.3023715317249298,
0.004982718266546726,
0.5778183341026306,
-0.4553523361682892,
-0.21712981164455414,
0.27292537689208984,
-0.3721708357334137,
0.16249457001686096,
-0.0025563533417880535,
0.0673007220029831,
-0.3417598307132721,
0.5666611194610596,
-0.19358013570308685,
0.034347277134656906,
-1.1744706630706787,
-0.5904728770256042,
0.8874928951263428,
-1.0335276126861572,
0.6586863994598389,
0.5467942953109741,
-0.44832757115364075,
0.39753323793411255,
-0.21566277742385864,
0.17893841862678528,
-0.05051928013563156,
-0.47351428866386414,
-0.5326889157295227,
-0.5946541428565979,
-0.5464644432067871,
-0.2946091890335083,
0.6197352409362793,
-0.17878374457359314,
-0.777702271938324,
-0.1307906210422516,
-0.452731192111969,
0.012521489523351192,
-0.5402845740318298,
-0.18694475293159485,
0.04751202464103699,
0.17150145769119263,
-0.034548044204711914,
0.34494417905807495,
-0.8720796704292297,
0.3401375710964203,
-0.26359283924102783,
-0.08472096174955368,
0.20879825949668884,
-0.3620527386665344,
0.358615905046463,
-0.6214190125465393,
-0.8116573691368103,
-0.4597111940383911,
0.2776739001274109,
-0.14059461653232574,
-0.18999701738357544,
0.49152347445487976,
0.5610052943229675,
0.04815298318862915,
-0.45293840765953064,
0.3248797655105591,
-0.05768677592277527,
0.08368493616580963,
-0.5323656797409058,
0.026313064619898796,
-0.008868957869708538,
-0.10826052725315094,
-0.30520185828208923,
0.038575030863285065,
-0.1927735060453415,
0.9539631605148315,
0.4678315222263336,
-0.2116275280714035,
-0.34503859281539917,
0.0898207500576973,
0.5172504186630249,
-0.14488708972930908,
-0.400667667388916,
-0.2962043583393097,
0.030371427536010742,
0.16339975595474243,
0.3795381188392639,
-0.20348912477493286,
0.1430450826883316,
0.6539161205291748,
-0.08956554532051086,
-0.1699792593717575,
-0.21365275979042053,
0.3584156632423401,
-0.1330217719078064,
0.46589526534080505,
0.04070102050900459,
0.08326499909162521,
0.06866763532161713,
-0.1292038857936859,
0.4547286033630371,
-0.7321819067001343,
-0.6714992523193359,
0.4848884046077728,
-0.36022230982780457,
0.07467424124479294,
-0.6433336734771729,
0.04246383532881737,
0.4360806941986084,
-0.21843279898166656,
-0.04216877743601799,
-0.34721872210502625,
-0.28784897923469543,
-0.17670708894729614,
-0.30661311745643616,
-0.16757039725780487,
0.46665889024734497,
0.4522184133529663,
-0.05354166030883789,
-0.13254643976688385,
0.13516759872436523,
-0.6370115876197815,
0.11276161670684814,
-0.2844220995903015,
-0.37215495109558105,
0.6957562565803528,
0.6185315251350403,
0.1496177762746811,
-0.41799330711364746,
0.18390874564647675,
-0.21158719062805176,
0.4623984396457672,
-0.017794663086533546,
0.5000857710838318,
0.1096111312508583,
-1.0970923900604248,
0.07841244339942932,
0.5777517557144165,
-0.1387765109539032,
0.6272579431533813,
0.48916900157928467,
0.03428797051310539,
0.2526027262210846,
0.38991808891296387,
0.2090684175491333,
-1.2793711423873901,
0.29969894886016846,
-0.2870020866394043,
0.12625642120838165,
0.3099910616874695,
0.385091632604599,
0.6054040193557739,
-0.12823639810085297,
-0.17216698825359344,
0.5771623849868774,
0.24604927003383636,
-0.19535456597805023,
-0.08014373481273651,
-0.009864957071840763,
-0.23156844079494476,
0.0003642423253040761,
0.45204606652259827,
0.8344557881355286,
-0.10288003087043762,
0.5384809374809265,
-0.6895241141319275,
-0.10472455620765686,
-0.003248293651267886,
0.36038294434547424,
-0.4287395179271698,
0.2908278703689575,
0.21621142327785492,
-0.05722571909427643,
0.09681297093629837,
0.47568267583847046,
-0.39849185943603516,
0.209446981549263,
0.5166506171226501,
-0.5871458649635315,
-0.07655473798513412,
0.21015949547290802,
0.17959097027778625,
-0.05359954386949539,
-0.1464405208826065,
0.6379311680793762,
-0.07502690702676773,
0.27909186482429504,
0.40545448660850525,
-0.27842628955841064,
0.5972312092781067,
-0.1187858134508133,
-0.3620542287826538,
0.28580179810523987,
0.4044860303401947,
0.6453648805618286,
-0.05539650842547417,
-0.24245227873325348,
-0.0913129672408104,
0.01200809795409441,
-0.22710275650024414,
0.09313094615936279,
0.1694997400045395,
0.014315995387732983,
-0.040835388004779816,
-0.8330768346786499,
0.3268248438835144,
0.059700895100831985,
-0.20840543508529663,
0.0887661725282669,
-0.2635757327079773,
0.9988787770271301,
0.4328482449054718,
0.014645364135503769,
0.177776038646698,
-0.3870839476585388,
0.6887580752372742,
0.5842171311378479,
-0.5055077075958252,
1.4983197450637817,
0.5967496633529663,
-0.3269440829753876,
-0.29947081208229065,
-0.5535649657249451,
0.5700044631958008,
-0.06764157861471176,
-0.626688539981842,
0.2064877450466156,
-0.4433283805847168,
0.1098317876458168,
-0.5308120250701904,
0.5218082070350647,
0.4520910680294037,
0.04327574372291565,
0.18800228834152222,
0.2880038619041443,
-0.09419003129005432,
0.01212267018854618,
0.6784838438034058,
0.04796667397022247,
-0.13935713469982147,
-0.22496667504310608,
-0.2568490207195282,
-0.38718000054359436,
0.13953937590122223,
0.7175215482711792,
-0.05904996767640114,
-0.13707713782787323,
0.4478752315044403,
0.2620731592178345,
-0.05358744412660599,
0.6607003211975098,
0.8031275272369385,
-0.0049762725830078125,
-0.834418535232544,
0.021293940022587776,
-0.6370309591293335,
-0.14523260295391083,
0.2735542356967926,
0.502967119216919,
0.28754687309265137,
-0.308091938495636,
-0.5126389265060425,
-0.2650248408317566,
-0.7414352297782898,
0.5102289319038391,
-0.22164388000965118,
0.08654134720563889,
-0.17621289193630219,
-0.6530135869979858,
-1.1326075792312622,
0.7260050177574158,
0.5971455574035645,
-0.16217690706253052,
0.04533711448311806,
-0.34267327189445496,
-0.4085098206996918,
0.38746994733810425,
0.6889344453811646,
-0.46911200881004333,
-0.3443523347377777,
0.6503365635871887
] |
252077 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows%20Driver%20Model | Windows Driver Model | In computing, the Windows Driver Model (WDM) also known at one point as the Win32 Driver Model is a framework for device drivers that was introduced with Windows 98 and Windows 2000 to replace VxD, which was used on older versions of Windows such as Windows 95 and Windows 3.1, as well as the Windows NT Driver Model.
Overview
WDM drivers are layered in a stack and communicate with each other via I/O request packets (IRPs). The Microsoft Windows Driver Model unified driver models for the Windows 9x and Windows NT product lines by standardizing requirements and reducing the amount of code that needed to be written. WDM drivers will not run on operating systems earlier than Windows 98 or Windows 2000, such as Windows 95 (before the OSR2 update that sideloads the WDM model), Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 3.1. By conforming to WDM, drivers can be binary compatible and source-compatible across Windows 98, Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista (for backwards compatibility) on x86-based computers. WDM drivers are designed to be forward-compatible so that a WDM driver can run on a version of Windows newer than what the driver was initially written for, but doing that would mean that the driver cannot take advantage of any new features introduced with the new version. WDM is generally not backward-compatible, that is, a WDM driver is not guaranteed to run on any older version of Windows. For example, Windows XP can use a driver written for Windows 2000 but will not make use of any of the new WDM features that were introduced in Windows XP. However, a driver written for Windows XP may or may not load on Windows 2000.
WDM exists in the intermediary layer of Windows 2000 kernel-mode drivers and was introduced to increase the functionality and ease of writing drivers for Windows. Although WDM was mainly designed to be binary and source compatible between Windows 98 and Windows 2000, this may not always be desired and so specific drivers can be developed for either operating system.
Device kernel-mode drivers
With the Windows Drivers Model (WDM) for devices Microsoft implements an approach to kernel mode drivers that is unique to Windows operating systems. WDM implements a layered architecture for device drivers, and every device of a computer is served by a stack of drivers. However, every driver in that stack can chain isolate hardware-independent features from the driver above and beneath it. So drivers in the stack do not need to interact directly with one another. WDM defines architecture and device procedures for a range of devices, such as display and the network card, known as Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS). In the NDIS architecture the layered network drivers include lower-level drivers that manage the hardware and upper-level drivers that implement network data transport, such as the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
While WDM defines three types of device drivers, not all driver stacks for a given device contain all types of device drivers. The three WDM device driver types are:
Bus driver: For every bus on the mainboard there is a one bus driver, with the primary responsibility for the identification of all devices connected to that bus and responding to plug and play events. Microsoft will provide bus drivers as part of the operating system, such as PCI, PnPISA, SCSI, USB and FireWire.
Function driver: this is the principal driver for a device and it provides the operational interface for a device by handling read and write operations. Function drivers are written by the device vendors, and for their interaction with the hardware they depend on a specific bus driver being present in the Windows operating system.
Filter driver: This driver is optional, and can modify the behaviour of a device, such as input and output requests. These drivers can be implemented as lower-level and upper-level filter drivers.
Object-oriented driver stack
Function drivers and bus drivers are often implemented as driver/minidriver pairs, which in practice is either a class or miniclass, or a port or miniport pair.
Bus drivers for devices attached to a bus are implemented as class drivers and are hardware-agnostic. They will support the operations of a certain type of device. Windows operating systems include a number of class drivers, such as the kbdclass.sys driver for keyboards. Miniclass drivers on the other hand are supplied by the vendor of a device, and only support device specific operations, for a particular device of a given class.
Port drivers support general input/output (I/O) operations for a peripheral hardware interface. The core functionality of port drivers is mandated by the operating system, and Windows operating systems integrate a variety of port drivers. For example, the i8042prt.sys port driver for the 8042 microcontroller connects PS/2 keyboards to the mainboard peripheral bus. The miniport drivers, like the miniclass drivers, are supplied by the hardware vendors and support only device specific operations of peripheral hardware that is connected to a port on the mainboard.
Each driver that processes an I/O request for a device has a corresponding object, which is loaded into main memory. A device object is created by the Windows operating system from the associated device class. Device objects contain structures of type DEVICE_OBJECT, which store pointers to their driver. At run time these pointers are used to locate a driver's dispatch routine and member functions. In the WDM driver stack, the filter driver device object, known as the upper filter, will receive an I/O request packet (IRP) for a device from the I/O manager. If the upper filter driver can not serve the request, it will locate the object of the driver one step down in the driver stack. The IRP is passed down the driver stack by calling the function IoCallDrive(), and processed by the function driver device object, also known as functional device object. The function driver device object in turn may pass the IRP to the lower filter, another filter device object. Then the IRP may be passed down to the bus driver, which operates as the physical device object. The bus driver object is at the bottom of the driver stack, and interacts with the hardware abstraction layer, which is part of the Windows operating system kernel and allows Windows operating systems to run on a variety of processors, different memory management unit architectures, and a variety of computer systems with different I/O bus architectures. The execution of an IRP is finished when any of the driver objects in the stack returns the request back to the I/O manager, with the result and a status flag.
Device drivers for different Windows operating systems
The WDM framework was developed by Microsoft to simplify the communication between the operating system and drivers inside the kernel. In Windows operating systems, drivers are implemented as Dynamic Link Libraries .DLL or .SYS files. WDM compliant drivers must follow rules of design, initialisation, plug-and-play, power management and memory allocation. In practice WDM driver programmers reuse large pieces of code when building new object-oriented drivers. This means that drivers in the WDM stack may contain residual functionality, which is not documented in specifications. Drivers that have passed the Microsoft quality test are digitally signed by Microsoft. The Microsoft Hardware Compatibility Tests and the Driver Development Kit include reliability and stress tests.
A device driver that is not designed for a specific hardware component may allow another device to function. This is because the basic functionality of a hardware device class is similar. The functionality of the video card class, for example, allows the Microsoft Basic Display Adapter driver to work with a wide variety of video cards. However, installing the wrong driver for a device will mean that the full functionality of the device can not be used, and may result in poor performance and the destabilization of the Windows operating system. Hardware device vendors may release updated device drivers for particular Windows operating systems, to improve performance, add functionality or fix bugs. If a device is not working as expected the latest device drivers should be downloaded from the vendor website and installed.
Device drivers are designed for particular Windows operating system versions, and device drivers for a previous version of Windows may not work correctly or at all with other versions. Because many device drivers run in kernel mode installing drivers for a previous operating system version may destabilise the Windows operating system. Migrating a computer to a higher version of a Windows operating system therefore requires that new device drivers are installed for all hardware components. Finding up to date device drivers and installing them for Windows 10 has introduced complications into the migration process.
Common device driver compatibility issues include: a 32-bit device driver is required for a 32-bit Windows operating system, and a 64-bit device driver is required for a 64-bit Windows operating system. 64-bit device drivers must be signed by Microsoft, because they run in kernel mode and have unrestricted access to the computer hardware. For operating systems prior to Windows 10 Microsoft allowed vendors to sign their 64-bit drivers themselves, assuming vendors had undertaken compatibility tests. However, Windows 10 64-bit drivers now need to be signed by Microsoft. Therefore, device vendors have to submit their drivers to Microsoft for testing and approval. The driver installation package includes all files in the .inf directory, and all files in the package need to be installed, otherwise the installation of the device driver may fail. For operating system versions before Windows 10 not all files necessary for the driver installation were included in the package, as this requirement was not consistently enforced. Some device driver installers have a user interface GUI, often requiring user configuration input. The absence of a user interface does not mean that the installation of the device driver is not successful. Besides, Windows 10 device drivers are not allowed to include a user interface. The Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS) 10.x is used for network devices by the Windows 10 operating system. Network device drivers for Windows XP use NDIS 5.x and may work with subsequent Windows operating systems, but for performance reasons network device drivers should implement NDIS 6.0 or higher. Similarly, WDDM is the driver model for Windows Vista and up, which replaces XPDM used in graphics drivers.
Device Manager
The Device Manager is a Control Panel applet in Microsoft Windows operating systems. It allows users to view and control the hardware attached to the computer. It allows users to view and modify hardware device properties, and is also the primary tool to manage device drivers.
Criticism
The Windows Driver Model, while a significant improvement over the VxD and Windows NT Driver Model used before it, has been criticised by driver software developers, most significantly for the following:
Interactions with power management events and plug and play are difficult. This can lead to situations where Windows machines cannot enter or exit sleep modes correctly due to bugs in driver code.
I/O cancellation is difficult to get right.
Complex boilerplate support code is required for every driver.
There is no support for writing pure user-mode drivers.
There were also a number of concerns about the quality of documentation and samples that Microsoft provided.
Because of these issues, Microsoft has released a new set of frameworks on top of WDM, called the Windows Driver Frameworks (WDF; formerly Windows Driver Foundation), which includes Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) and User-Mode Driver Framework (UMDF). Windows Vista supports both pure WDM and the newer WDF. KMDF is also available for download for Windows XP and even Windows 2000, while UMDF is available for Windows XP and above.
See also
Windows Driver Frameworks (WDF)
Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF)
User-Mode Driver Framework (UMDF)
Windows Display Driver Model (WDDM)
References
Finnel, Lynn (2000). MCSE Exam 70-215, Microsoft Windows 2000 Server. Microsoft Press. .
Oney, Walter (2003). Programming the Windows Driver Model, Microsoft Press, .
External links
WDM Input Output Concepts - This article gives a high level overview of the I/O concepts as defined in the Windows Driver Model.
Windows driver API basics - This article informs you about the basics behind sound card drivers such as WDM, ASIO, MME, DirectX, etc.
Channel 9 Video - Interview with the Device Management and Installation team at Microsoft, primarily covering Plug-and-play.
- Free lecture notes book fragment detailing basic creation of Windows Drivers, Kernel Mode programming, and Memory management
Device drivers
Driver Model
Windows 98 | [
-0.13131482899188995,
0.028391161933541298,
0.42552629113197327,
0.1783752143383026,
-0.3485125005245209,
-0.03632378205657005,
-0.17919720709323883,
-0.026050366461277008,
0.13652774691581726,
-0.3652816712856293,
0.030578162521123886,
0.7817952632904053,
-0.05652233585715294,
0.3434275686740875,
-0.1558074951171875,
0.306803435087204,
0.703619122505188,
0.33838286995887756,
-0.4458578824996948,
-0.5629257559776306,
-0.3444726765155792,
-0.5837003588676453,
0.1369406133890152,
-0.4788557291030884,
-0.5364588499069214,
0.22356249392032623,
0.4196588397026062,
0.2721613347530365,
0.19084374606609344,
0.0892927348613739,
-0.01922033727169037,
0.39606016874313354,
-0.03226694092154503,
-0.05165167897939682,
-0.5138118267059326,
-0.18884707987308502,
-0.06550934910774231,
0.03629843518137932,
-0.07635693997144699,
-0.31594544649124146,
-0.05005307123064995,
-0.7085838913917542,
0.37409234046936035,
0.5530083775520325,
0.31492072343826294,
0.098806232213974,
-1.4447758197784424,
-0.477905809879303,
-0.17968441545963287,
-0.442837119102478,
-0.37518978118896484,
0.6654145121574402,
-0.24780578911304474,
0.659762978553772,
0.422233909368515,
-0.08899381756782532,
0.1186760812997818,
-0.6707491278648376,
0.4375702440738678,
-0.3686707317829132,
0.14061902463436127,
0.05552487075328827,
0.05446111038327217,
0.42446017265319824,
-0.23521701991558075,
-0.0488416850566864,
-0.37184786796569824,
0.6606412529945374,
-0.6668838262557983,
-0.6759742498397827,
-0.013843756169080734,
-0.5736750960350037,
0.37441495060920715,
-0.46582159399986267,
0.12354746460914612,
-0.19192233681678772,
-0.2997853457927704,
-0.5300351977348328,
0.3555772304534912,
0.106285959482193,
0.08733571320772171,
0.5549834966659546,
0.4070899188518524,
-0.12153444439172745,
0.7386192679405212,
0.10638122260570526,
0.21960245072841644,
0.49385178089141846,
-0.2961691915988922,
0.8136133551597595,
-0.003157246159389615,
0.2274470180273056,
0.6173344254493713,
0.3008520305156708,
0.0017626609187573195,
0.061802323907613754,
0.10250274091959,
0.3557339310646057,
0.5957857370376587,
0.0024338860530406237,
-0.25298234820365906,
0.2622952461242676,
-0.39491546154022217,
-0.08184197545051575,
-0.7129618525505066,
-0.28720399737358093,
-0.5884528756141663,
-0.5069238543510437,
-0.5223942995071411,
0.38810235261917114,
-0.33997678756713867,
-0.1575644463300705,
-0.17998111248016357,
0.577019989490509,
-0.24120205640792847,
-0.21829718351364136,
-0.30532416701316833,
-0.30978649854660034,
0.467406302690506,
0.3778982162475586,
0.05710003152489662,
0.7854646444320679,
-0.2294188141822815,
0.12227339297533035,
0.04163900017738342,
0.3473738431930542,
0.3685368299484253,
0.7191207408905029,
-0.1327810138463974,
-0.032923661172389984,
0.36258333921432495,
1.166225552558899,
0.1497727334499359,
0.16389699280261993,
0.045326512306928635,
-0.030339080840349197,
0.43588384985923767,
0.110545314848423,
-0.3150928318500519,
-0.1554786115884781,
-0.48070284724235535,
-0.49006298184394836,
-0.17123234272003174,
-0.1496688425540924,
0.20276476442813873,
0.1257563978433609,
0.15463413298130035,
-0.21340763568878174,
-1.0521742105484009,
0.06031326949596405,
0.14093445241451263,
0.3648620843887329,
-0.11943283677101135,
-0.045649636536836624,
0.22716312110424042,
0.9011868834495544,
0.07172680646181107,
0.07076072692871094,
-0.4368634819984436,
0.30695465207099915,
-0.19202406704425812,
0.3088695704936981,
-0.914763331413269,
0.016597261652350426,
0.3013157546520233,
0.01102385763078928,
0.10103185474872589,
0.015269962139427662,
0.12166494876146317,
-0.11136689782142639,
-0.10662717372179031,
-0.033578988164663315,
-0.335441917181015,
-0.12483710795640945,
-0.06392236799001694,
0.4169747531414032,
1.1663124561309814,
0.13252916932106018,
0.7516477704048157,
0.1903466433286667,
-0.6337119936943054,
-0.1055329293012619,
0.5364123582839966,
-0.20300164818763733,
0.265177458524704,
0.17708733677864075,
0.3046899735927582,
-0.11338337510824203,
-0.5975635051727295,
-0.6407729387283325,
-0.7398235201835632,
-0.7713872194290161,
0.06056487560272217,
-0.3906400203704834,
0.5626862645149231,
-0.37237322330474854,
-0.4141491651535034,
0.4310283362865448,
0.18689776957035065,
0.3583884537220001,
0.3112298846244812,
0.12402479350566864,
0.062141288071870804,
-0.3170982003211975,
-0.22635886073112488,
0.12416315823793411,
0.19962899386882782,
-0.3714355528354645,
-0.8266118764877319,
0.13646645843982697,
0.009946453385055065,
-0.2011696994304657,
0.09549663960933685,
-0.15661202371120453,
0.4260936975479126,
0.04011929780244827,
-0.5148237943649292,
0.16060757637023926,
0.07567474246025085,
-0.5467808842658997,
0.5340679883956909,
-0.3247143626213074,
-0.5528702735900879,
0.24643218517303467,
-0.4219161570072174,
0.3923923671245575,
0.5549085736274719,
0.2288261204957962,
0.6725771427154541,
-0.5784986019134521,
0.26640304923057556,
0.22912874817848206,
-0.1536020040512085,
-0.3433380126953125,
-0.17076697945594788,
0.6232138276100159,
0.12162766605615616,
0.12930355966091156,
-0.2492903172969818,
-0.12066290527582169,
0.5614250302314758,
0.4156027138233185,
-0.44505396485328674,
0.12458939105272293,
-0.10721473395824432,
-0.6414033770561218,
-0.04171418026089668,
-0.005922504235059023,
-0.5246975421905518,
-0.03501256927847862,
0.28030261397361755,
0.2790606617927551,
0.23148611187934875,
0.06787262111902237,
0.1069277748465538,
0.33976301550865173,
-0.4159642159938812,
-0.07372687011957169,
-0.44146114587783813,
0.9260961413383484,
-0.10924804955720901,
0.24510827660560608,
-0.6120679974555969,
0.4592037796974182,
-0.09685490280389786,
-0.9759328961372375,
0.36133337020874023,
0.47985708713531494,
0.2126387059688568,
0.6548439860343933,
-0.6808596253395081,
-0.23488590121269226,
-0.4443378150463104,
0.004939983133226633,
-0.6081392765045166,
-0.5984624028205872,
0.3173580467700958,
0.6268015503883362,
-0.6960458755493164,
-0.5564481616020203,
-0.32614439725875854,
0.34559088945388794,
1.1484944820404053,
0.011523747816681862,
0.2531544864177704,
-0.39308223128318787,
-0.10381212085485458,
-0.3398773670196533,
-0.4989355504512787,
-0.5118260383605957,
-0.09063009917736053,
0.6124662756919861,
-0.025097990408539772,
0.38460975885391235,
0.15808410942554474,
0.6360628604888916,
-0.10439445078372955,
0.28633996844291687,
0.7077626585960388,
0.12397945672273636,
-0.6644165515899658,
-0.0504402294754982,
-0.04612721502780914,
-0.45756766200065613,
0.1390131711959839,
-0.26359766721725464,
-0.31981557607650757,
0.1726345270872116,
-5.870304584503174,
0.1399841159582138,
-0.19147555530071259,
-0.23206079006195068,
0.07972288876771927,
0.3275657296180725,
0.4342906177043915,
-0.1294531226158142,
-0.06216806545853615,
0.2036513388156891,
-0.044903241097927094,
0.5510406494140625,
-0.28254732489585876,
0.23763422667980194,
0.07771891355514526,
0.32356128096580505,
0.7042432427406311,
-0.22129817306995392,
0.08829518407583237,
-0.662720263004303,
0.29789549112319946,
-0.21571631729602814,
-0.02935863845050335,
0.1728777438402176,
-0.2496192902326584,
0.2728193998336792,
-0.49336713552474976,
0.26746007800102234,
0.04916790500283241,
0.31359684467315674,
0.579169511795044,
-0.29508543014526367,
-0.2855353355407715,
0.04569469764828682,
-0.5307179093360901,
0.10209376364946365,
0.5073252320289612,
0.151332825422287,
0.3985290229320526,
-0.5857118368148804,
0.44445571303367615,
0.3673595190048218,
-0.11517717689275742,
-0.36480480432510376,
0.6040987372398376,
-0.26087722182273865,
-0.19127103686332703,
0.40952184796333313,
0.06912678480148315,
0.7588226199150085,
-0.3661329746246338,
-0.054488226771354675,
-0.003685422707349062,
0.24888965487480164,
0.12172749638557434,
-0.5741544961929321,
0.44709160923957825,
0.325816810131073,
-0.6745816469192505,
0.36150676012039185,
-0.027094200253486633,
-0.5114345550537109,
-0.4237579107284546,
-0.5632232427597046,
-0.3331758975982666,
-0.12343532592058182,
-0.842947781085968,
0.002511023310944438,
0.31674903631210327,
0.31160131096839905,
-0.1611381322145462,
0.330626517534256,
0.39538058638572693,
-0.8602983951568604,
0.5821181535720825,
-0.5244028568267822,
-0.1130322739481926,
-0.3968927264213562,
-0.31715619564056396,
-0.0632145032286644,
0.3806437849998474,
-0.2861565351486206,
-0.24876710772514343,
-0.33645495772361755,
-0.25988835096359253,
-0.4053346812725067,
0.2539621591567993,
0.10774249583482742,
0.19969011843204498,
0.035156384110450745,
0.2547930181026459,
-0.5525707006454468,
0.2942260801792145,
0.2554622292518616,
0.582176923751831,
0.5938887000083923,
0.6131991744041443,
0.7209692597389221,
0.11324837058782578,
-0.7040532827377319,
0.34682899713516235,
-0.5184760689735413,
-0.025551654398441315,
-0.3753015100955963,
-0.09440358728170395,
-0.11888705939054489,
-0.09967052191495895,
-0.1858612447977066,
1.0003883838653564,
0.4678580164909363,
0.37684738636016846,
0.22586549818515778,
-0.5150256156921387,
-0.5517123341560364,
0.42530903220176697,
-0.05472918227314949,
-0.3483782708644867,
0.3656746745109558,
0.39582520723342896,
-0.24568338692188263,
0.019217541441321373,
0.13271544873714447,
-0.23392586410045624,
-0.18031635880470276,
-0.6668389439582825,
0.3083612024784088,
0.3563844561576843,
0.2236946076154709,
-0.040671225637197495,
-0.1774430125951767,
0.09086877852678299,
0.6504624485969543,
0.22511188685894012,
0.0852423906326294,
0.16390712559223175,
-0.33830708265304565,
-0.25883403420448303,
0.2363150417804718,
-0.06103207543492317,
-0.5361714959144592,
0.02893952466547489,
-0.11628364026546478,
0.06103011593222618,
-0.6654183268547058,
0.07542801648378372,
0.13231559097766876,
-0.3406272232532501,
0.020555103197693825,
-0.010896352119743824,
-0.0020532619673758745,
0.10580262541770935,
-0.13646665215492249,
0.10962624102830887,
0.14618411660194397,
-0.5143296718597412,
0.1920304298400879,
0.22260956466197968,
-0.07283183187246323,
0.10412868112325668,
-0.7695505619049072,
0.4373682141304016,
-0.07612967491149902,
-1.136974573135376,
-0.01335008442401886,
0.338238000869751,
0.5384130477905273,
-0.09835444390773773,
-0.5663089752197266,
0.10333485156297684,
0.4441373944282532,
-0.10056252032518387,
-0.3612544536590576,
-0.832462728023529,
-0.41876861453056335,
0.4384176731109619,
0.39776042103767395,
0.07990650832653046,
-0.008906567469239235,
0.2350405752658844,
0.029997551813721657,
0.3432721793651581,
-0.35240989923477173,
0.09479014575481415,
-0.5250019431114197,
0.3804791569709778,
-0.20216995477676392,
-0.5329659581184387,
0.321058452129364,
-0.23683615028858185,
-0.3358250856399536,
-0.03291470557451248,
0.28268417716026306,
0.4075852632522583,
0.49707871675491333,
-0.3592289686203003,
-0.6469036340713501,
-0.37199699878692627,
0.8644038438796997,
0.09674708545207977,
-1.4037220478057861,
-0.7382488250732422,
0.3988194465637207,
-0.11987237632274628,
0.5155940651893616,
0.2000708431005478,
-0.2995223104953766,
0.5858368277549744,
-0.3859325051307678,
0.07827440649271011,
0.1762506067752838,
-0.27016201615333557,
-0.11836710572242737,
-0.31972911953926086,
-0.15052884817123413,
-0.02235046587884426,
-0.15133599936962128,
0.20666374266147614,
-0.09518638998270035,
-0.3073723018169403,
0.042056769132614136,
-0.552811861038208,
0.05560145899653435,
-0.6116875410079956,
0.1834460347890854,
-0.273453950881958,
0.1760140210390091,
0.2457660585641861,
-0.6585298776626587,
0.011294746771454811,
-0.047964513301849365,
0.31238555908203125,
-0.4979860186576843,
0.0889192447066307,
0.45766681432724,
-0.1470067799091339,
-0.5262697339057922,
-0.3515357971191406,
0.20031219720840454,
0.08664959669113159,
-0.11347646266222,
0.42647722363471985,
0.7300482392311096,
-0.6499118804931641,
-0.6557927131652832,
-0.018080303445458412,
-0.20291900634765625,
0.16309328377246857,
-0.385728120803833,
-0.5183015465736389,
0.04029664397239685,
0.015333992429077625,
-0.23903216421604156,
-0.41870278120040894,
-0.14577965438365936,
0.9093508124351501,
-0.31321531534194946,
-0.32907938957214355,
-0.8052165508270264,
-0.016919417306780815,
-0.013688578270375729,
-0.21531610190868378,
-0.02235007844865322,
-0.08992144465446472,
0.41618984937667847,
-0.1317570060491562,
0.3201135993003845,
0.004386783577501774,
-0.334364652633667,
-0.15626586973667145,
-0.3388911783695221,
0.3648301064968109,
0.6822398900985718,
0.5078715085983276,
1.0799862146377563,
0.22468051314353943,
-0.5054179430007935,
0.019785471260547638,
-0.3984646201133728,
0.645477831363678,
0.4428033232688904,
-0.6396751999855042,
-0.5643459558486938,
-0.07193642109632492,
-0.3302677273750305,
-0.1975669264793396,
-0.20012682676315308,
0.4801267385482788,
-0.09216158092021942,
0.22588832676410675,
-0.35412177443504333,
-0.19834674894809723,
0.3834277391433716,
-0.07340878993272781,
-0.25375041365623474,
-0.15206922590732574,
0.008836791850626469,
0.054425597190856934,
-0.1353195607662201,
0.2460559457540512,
-0.013361923396587372,
-0.1826084554195404,
0.6185646057128906,
0.15992051362991333,
-0.5362303853034973,
0.6201797127723694,
-0.1553192436695099,
0.10699713230133057,
0.061420563608407974,
-0.2579846680164337,
0.1893385499715805,
0.23775194585323334,
0.06204124167561531,
0.08344349265098572,
0.6671133041381836,
-0.36851513385772705,
-0.12325584888458252,
0.10291951894760132,
-0.1466083973646164,
0.29314878582954407,
0.0190388485789299,
0.15956422686576843,
0.6121950745582581,
0.5626248121261597,
0.044152967631816864,
-0.25303906202316284,
0.46191924810409546,
-0.4972173273563385,
-0.5365914702415466,
0.03310447931289673,
-0.005722823087126017,
0.6123653650283813,
-0.31045815348625183,
-0.2993154525756836,
0.3918692171573639,
-0.504885733127594,
-0.12768390774726868,
0.05956386774778366,
-0.13137571513652802,
-0.07461195439100266,
0.07717429101467133,
0.004060458857566118,
0.640067458152771,
0.36590608954429626,
-0.25483885407447815,
-0.13621322810649872,
0.7117810845375061,
-0.6312963366508484,
0.06501300632953644,
0.1755135953426361,
0.10432153195142746,
-0.0347774364054203,
-0.32695260643959045,
0.2561315894126892,
-0.032458480447530746,
-0.17898401618003845,
-0.46775832772254944,
0.25617703795433044,
-0.015955697745084763,
-0.4231305718421936,
0.2039208561182022,
0.026227114722132683,
0.2867104709148407,
0.5692026615142822,
-0.06093720719218254,
-0.20619407296180725,
0.0379364974796772,
0.32691845297813416,
-0.09562689810991287,
0.08351103961467743,
0.010878118686378002,
-0.14776307344436646,
0.2714911997318268,
0.15984724462032318,
0.5901939868927002,
-0.32861989736557007,
0.042230065912008286,
0.609851062297821,
0.8286617994308472,
-0.04875601455569267,
-0.09051965922117233,
-0.42671164870262146,
-0.3144916892051697,
0.2615995705127716,
-0.744616687297821,
-0.1762646734714508,
-0.2002396285533905,
0.16984663903713226,
0.2808564603328705,
0.5630030035972595,
-0.2337743043899536,
-0.0469244159758091,
-0.6198220252990723,
-0.06747028976678848,
0.12156490236520767,
-0.31113070249557495,
-0.2573862075805664,
0.007560277823358774,
0.7813888788223267,
0.5211693048477173,
0.4313754737377167,
-0.16236069798469543,
0.1259743869304657,
-0.42006003856658936,
0.2994265854358673,
-0.6909644603729248,
0.29384949803352356,
-0.04243005812168121,
0.4846325218677521,
-0.6020614504814148,
0.43555688858032227,
0.5649834871292114,
0.019293079152703285,
0.1991206407546997,
-0.286908894777298,
-0.4112260639667511,
0.22632694244384766,
0.7231691479682922,
-0.12902794778347015,
0.4038477838039398,
0.03406801074743271,
-0.7007217407226562,
0.18979160487651825,
0.9532207250595093,
-0.36446788907051086,
0.34951651096343994,
0.3923848271369934,
0.3886759877204895,
0.33727994561195374,
-0.13588035106658936,
0.5505462288856506,
-0.11650333553552628,
0.039989788085222244,
-0.5712000131607056,
0.644517719745636,
-0.535794198513031,
0.27587890625,
0.37130168080329895,
0.14962081611156464,
0.059417158365249634,
-0.2396271675825119,
-0.27958884835243225,
-0.15113265812397003,
-0.11288958787918091,
0.16903792321681976,
-0.6878162026405334,
0.26895004510879517,
-0.028757989406585693,
-0.37166717648506165,
-0.348006933927536,
0.33707505464553833,
0.2054293155670166,
-0.575110137462616,
-0.13412529230117798,
-0.39545738697052,
-0.027118084952235222,
0.08431719988584518,
0.3920193612575531,
-0.9009782671928406,
-0.35199883580207825,
0.10377468913793564
] |
252078 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRP | IRP | IRP may mean any of the following in:
Science and technology
Integration Reference Point in telecommunications
NIH Intramural Research Program
I/O request packet, in Microsoft Windows
Iron Removal Plant, in water treatment
Iron-responsive element-binding protein or iron regulatory protein
Political and international organizations
Institute of Revolutionary Practice, educational institution affiliated with the Kuomintang
International Registration Plan of transportation carriers in North America
The International Reporting Project, funds independent journalistic coverage
International Resource Panel, for sustainable use of natural resources
Schlesinger Institute#International Responsa Project (IRP), on medical issues and Jewish law
Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan
Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Islamic Republic Party, former Iranian political party
Other
IRP, IATA code for Matari Airport
Indianapolis Raceway Park, a short track in Indianapolis, Indiana
Individual'nyi Ratsion Pitaniya (IRP) (Индивидуальный рацион питания (ИРП)), Russian military rations
Integrated Rail Plan for the North and Midlands, UK government plan for its railways | [
0.06226268410682678,
0.19927768409252167,
-0.1720474809408188,
0.20017009973526,
0.0014751455746591091,
0.23654106259346008,
-0.013308816589415073,
-0.10148674249649048,
-0.3181075155735016,
-0.24358779191970825,
-0.3740585744380951,
0.235082745552063,
-0.350742369890213,
-0.08104562014341354,
0.16063916683197021,
0.3704904615879059,
0.35483160614967346,
0.5733970999717712,
-0.5227596163749695,
-0.09274730831384659,
-0.31020310521125793,
0.07453230768442154,
0.14728082716464996,
-0.4700787365436554,
0.2701107859611511,
0.11580995470285416,
-0.0827714279294014,
-0.2015450894832611,
-0.5330362915992737,
0.13061420619487762,
0.15786346793174744,
0.2966032922267914,
-0.2540365159511566,
0.39105668663978577,
0.007459097541868687,
0.0883517637848854,
-0.3705291450023651,
-0.06788524240255356,
0.11899384111166,
-0.5329257249832153,
-0.040205370634794235,
-0.15711188316345215,
0.265679270029068,
0.20799551904201508,
-0.44777318835258484,
-0.7774147391319275,
-1.9847387075424194,
0.5466751456260681,
-0.49149662256240845,
0.4514598250389099,
0.23789408802986145,
0.412187784910202,
0.03258133679628372,
0.5153809189796448,
-0.04419273883104324,
0.5062848329544067,
-0.19207853078842163,
-0.31700968742370605,
0.3403809368610382,
-0.7200724482536316,
0.6282589435577393,
0.186030775308609,
-0.040249720215797424,
0.4427740275859833,
0.5323890447616577,
0.012619190849363804,
-0.16489842534065247,
-0.22660771012306213,
-0.5213871002197266,
-0.29671016335487366,
0.10155331343412399,
-0.5724759101867676,
-0.3800293505191803,
0.07658439874649048,
0.06673267483711243,
-0.588392972946167,
-0.09711673110723495,
0.2925265431404114,
-0.6046342253684998,
0.20728126168251038,
0.2372753918170929,
0.6379311084747314,
0.17779727280139923,
-0.3228648900985718,
0.5557156205177307,
-0.1740638017654419,
-0.5082395076751709,
0.4989870488643646,
-0.2861698269844055,
-0.0832894816994667,
0.7861003875732422,
-0.1363813728094101,
0.6761391758918762,
-0.002906555077061057,
-0.28825175762176514,
0.09933756291866302,
0.06118854507803917,
-0.4025215804576874,
0.16311240196228027,
0.1041392832994461,
-0.22839127480983734,
-0.16673746705055237,
0.2545110583305359,
0.06760478019714355,
-0.5641552805900574,
0.1905142366886139,
-0.27163055539131165,
-0.25262004137039185,
0.16958507895469666,
0.015788814052939415,
-0.46974632143974304,
0.20446890592575073,
0.006956286262720823,
0.05967758223414421,
-0.2042214274406433,
0.02035444788634777,
-0.14453516900539398,
-0.22819960117340088,
0.3112613558769226,
0.08264889568090439,
0.2857711613178253,
0.7764047384262085,
0.08761736750602722,
0.14058338105678558,
0.40673553943634033,
0.08594691008329391,
0.6101630330085754,
0.6175552606582642,
-0.6081700325012207,
0.38978132605552673,
0.0986010730266571,
0.574891984462738,
-0.22415152192115784,
0.3407266139984131,
-0.2732851505279541,
0.14457595348358154,
-0.09651580452919006,
-0.09420518577098846,
0.6865139603614807,
0.3113747835159302,
-0.8014768362045288,
-0.44407448172569275,
-0.15839920938014984,
-0.1919497549533844,
-0.09743566811084747,
-0.5448832511901855,
-0.2598336338996887,
-0.05536135286092758,
-0.10300926119089127,
-0.42028024792671204,
-0.11471402645111084,
-0.45820650458335876,
-0.24244152009487152,
0.3702392280101776,
-0.10862956941127777,
0.049566350877285004,
0.4792396128177643,
-0.32195204496383667,
0.19395144283771515,
0.06912266463041306,
0.010338743217289448,
0.2335851639509201,
-0.5725614428520203,
0.1625804454088211,
-0.005570798180997372,
0.022994009777903557,
0.0031534309964627028,
0.37061604857444763,
0.10560591518878937,
-0.08867431432008743,
-0.0359223373234272,
-0.15993590652942657,
0.29808881878852844,
0.48972973227500916,
0.0910763368010521,
0.418825626373291,
0.312879353761673,
-0.10461783409118652,
0.32507163286209106,
0.55843186378479,
-0.7859101295471191,
0.08712024986743927,
-0.023376883938908577,
-0.08317553251981735,
-0.07840433716773987,
-0.2921270430088043,
0.3050747215747833,
-0.22297590970993042,
-0.12129576504230499,
0.12045718729496002,
-0.4383232295513153,
-0.24727672338485718,
-0.09337395429611206,
-0.9737871289253235,
1.1924306154251099,
-0.3379112780094147,
-0.33876141905784607,
1.11729896068573,
0.02459731325507164,
0.10388457030057907,
0.0042365724220871925,
-0.26560845971107483,
0.6746664643287659,
-0.4797055423259735,
-0.6422370672225952,
0.5529934167861938,
0.5589866638183594,
0.2714200019836426,
-0.4971849322319031,
-0.1380239725112915,
0.4767903685569763,
-0.3068493902683258,
0.29029330611228943,
-0.4619513154029846,
0.21252310276031494,
-0.45908066630363464,
-0.41426998376846313,
0.4788680672645569,
-0.39046481251716614,
0.1446196287870407,
1.1639450788497925,
-0.49155572056770325,
0.30508995056152344,
0.7183035612106323,
-0.20126546919345856,
0.17851319909095764,
0.35645440220832825,
0.2322978973388672,
0.6869543194770813,
-0.5321203470230103,
0.42827674746513367,
-0.4649193286895752,
0.5102777481079102,
-0.4017338454723358,
-0.13426783680915833,
0.3150697350502014,
-0.05665295198559761,
-0.19573703408241272,
0.3962205648422241,
-0.24072957038879395,
-0.4727661907672882,
0.5797334909439087,
-0.2113787829875946,
0.08175846189260483,
0.3613664507865906,
-0.4231918752193451,
-0.057165395468473434,
-0.04098032787442207,
-0.1816304475069046,
0.11667044460773468,
0.039044853299856186,
0.4473097026348114,
-0.08694517612457275,
-0.5654081702232361,
-0.22279594838619232,
0.025040531530976295,
0.09810132533311844,
0.516308605670929,
-0.07463908195495605,
-0.12279273569583893,
-0.3597550690174103,
-0.20072592794895172,
0.0012073019752278924,
0.12792982161045074,
0.15636131167411804,
-0.06581588834524155,
-0.4821148216724396,
-0.5780103802680969,
0.7162486910820007,
0.5752036571502686,
0.9714961051940918,
0.31466230750083923,
-0.5970660448074341,
0.1952502429485321,
-0.33180680871009827,
-0.6199060678482056,
0.293049156665802,
0.6713544726371765,
-0.5386232137680054,
-0.14134792983531952,
-0.31417515873908997,
-0.1375260055065155,
0.42385607957839966,
-0.4942803978919983,
0.12680092453956604,
-0.026096230372786522,
-0.1571233719587326,
-0.31521686911582947,
-0.5784578323364258,
-0.32096996903419495,
-0.1784403771162033,
0.2738804519176483,
0.12025539577007294,
-0.010324698872864246,
0.8902906775474548,
0.2687641978263855,
0.08947153389453888,
0.2928730845451355,
0.2845646142959595,
-0.3154992163181305,
0.11884436756372452,
0.15808731317520142,
-0.22371499240398407,
-0.06234418973326683,
0.5509074330329895,
0.012430330738425255,
-0.029521973803639412,
-0.3479110300540924,
-6.1507062911987305,
-0.060101281851530075,
-0.15558455884456635,
-0.14080268144607544,
-0.024173393845558167,
-0.10934439301490784,
0.9547480940818787,
-0.18210160732269287,
-0.009581581689417362,
-0.00852105114609003,
0.33265891671180725,
0.17261846363544464,
0.4812171757221222,
0.16977085173130035,
0.27587732672691345,
0.6096800565719604,
0.36856088042259216,
0.3123525083065033,
0.0775943472981453,
-0.0018305400153622031,
-0.03871559724211693,
-0.012060988694429398,
0.09728197753429413,
0.8280450701713562,
0.09596464037895203,
-0.16879822313785553,
-0.6436510682106018,
0.40523383021354675,
-0.0797063410282135,
-0.34749600291252136,
0.4505525231361389,
-0.267769992351532,
0.020538540557026863,
-0.2485370635986328,
0.11692168563604355,
-0.36329522728919983,
0.7084488272666931,
0.11924362182617188,
-0.1321769505739212,
-0.09360411018133163,
0.018004246056079865,
0.5615339875221252,
0.10884963721036911,
-0.532547652721405,
0.0774858370423317,
-0.32405608892440796,
-0.0940670296549797,
-0.261055052280426,
0.087701216340065,
0.49073198437690735,
-0.3869195282459259,
0.2014136016368866,
0.36606040596961975,
0.4515416920185089,
0.35179296135902405,
0.07875268906354904,
0.04754363372921944,
0.4193340837955475,
-0.43842780590057373,
0.23696765303611755,
0.05975048989057541,
-0.21703702211380005,
-0.31283995509147644,
-0.5716207027435303,
-0.4145764708518982,
0.12015670537948608,
-0.15627700090408325,
-0.6680416464805603,
0.32231074571609497,
-0.031029459089040756,
-0.3021140396595001,
0.0008129598572850227,
0.3511139154434204,
-0.7678490281105042,
0.23798517882823944,
-0.4405260980129242,
0.540083646774292,
0.18490831553936005,
-0.10709509998559952,
0.14361074566841125,
-0.3656485676765442,
0.15338391065597534,
-0.3458282947540283,
-0.3991086483001709,
0.11434279382228851,
0.14694413542747498,
0.2567465603351593,
0.2035631537437439,
-0.26188382506370544,
0.16625109314918518,
1.0430359840393066,
-0.15393374860286713,
0.669916033744812,
0.1297241449356079,
0.3686195909976959,
0.36317649483680725,
0.11430129408836365,
0.29977351427078247,
0.2382371574640274,
-0.14192159473896027,
0.3414863348007202,
-0.13102610409259796,
-0.027062764391303062,
-0.8580953478813171,
-0.2396901547908783,
0.037474509328603745,
-0.228762686252594,
0.08198943734169006,
0.836358368396759,
-0.4384555518627167,
-0.23087574541568756,
0.379981130361557,
-0.28348806500434875,
-0.36026835441589355,
0.12816201150417328,
0.23587697744369507,
-0.41219696402549744,
0.20869632065296173,
0.21671579778194427,
0.05361934006214142,
0.04093032702803612,
0.2855013310909271,
-0.37128546833992004,
-0.1339750587940216,
-0.5279014706611633,
-0.1486433893442154,
-0.08309648931026459,
0.07270319014787674,
0.2105201631784439,
-0.11295384168624878,
0.4215104281902313,
0.18460361659526825,
-0.09187360107898712,
0.0026536963414400816,
0.2668798267841339,
0.027256833389401436,
0.0024739387445151806,
0.33866918087005615,
0.029506541788578033,
-0.44652992486953735,
0.06688309460878372,
-0.27904364466667175,
-0.11527606844902039,
-0.06644011288881302,
0.29885342717170715,
0.3479584753513336,
-0.5221152901649475,
0.15305353701114655,
-0.037151552736759186,
0.14427272975444794,
0.10281559079885483,
-0.03656836599111557,
0.17291438579559326,
0.012535150162875652,
-0.474002867937088,
0.027549948543310165,
0.3191850483417511,
-0.004350068513303995,
0.17102040350437164,
-0.5147138237953186,
0.2896327078342438,
0.15546205639839172,
-1.201035976409912,
-0.137642964720726,
0.2895295321941376,
-0.5256065130233765,
0.003746775211766362,
-0.34262827038764954,
-0.06820013374090195,
0.1842048168182373,
0.1078936904668808,
-0.13928766548633575,
-0.19871406257152557,
-0.3405640423297882,
-0.04594039171934128,
0.043129853904247284,
0.11477185785770416,
0.20204070210456848,
-0.038284458220005035,
0.09738536179065704,
0.3527827858924866,
-0.019458482041954994,
-0.05514578893780708,
0.6302775144577026,
0.23522646725177765,
-0.4701159596443176,
0.5216614603996277,
0.33197590708732605,
-0.1546201854944229,
-0.16993965208530426,
0.21182414889335632,
0.11529452353715897,
0.5076106786727905,
-0.0945977047085762,
0.07323448359966278,
-0.3556981086730957,
0.07516315579414368,
0.443554550409317,
-0.30910399556159973,
-0.38350263237953186,
0.35738319158554077,
-0.0736650675535202,
-0.4146326780319214,
-0.055897749960422516,
-0.576392412185669,
0.10520561784505844,
-0.15155808627605438,
-0.23608630895614624,
0.12790265679359436,
-0.12104056775569916,
-0.48301684856414795,
-0.6240315437316895,
-0.09528733789920807,
0.6483060717582703,
-0.23303399980068207,
0.10316426306962967,
-0.04315673187375069,
-0.08406276255846024,
-0.7684617638587952,
-0.12478053569793701,
0.2712807059288025,
-0.007311717607080936,
-0.0009372089989483356,
0.09844466298818588,
0.031580448150634766,
0.30879685282707214,
0.08071818202733994,
-0.9660109877586365,
0.21729198098182678,
0.048714637756347656,
-0.5378325581550598,
0.09051341563463211,
-0.01988881267607212,
0.5497428178787231,
-0.30527812242507935,
-0.13867759704589844,
-0.316699355840683,
-0.16242501139640808,
0.05409689620137215,
0.08150030672550201,
-0.41561612486839294,
0.23816555738449097,
-0.02349945530295372,
-0.7308382987976074,
-0.19682295620441437,
0.694321870803833,
0.38210412859916687,
-0.4759780466556549,
-0.48320138454437256,
0.2600402534008026,
0.4402467906475067,
-0.0870559886097908,
-0.39395684003829956,
-0.14552386105060577,
0.5806124806404114,
-0.1523064821958542,
-0.20827144384384155,
-0.15525701642036438,
-0.22408126294612885,
0.2846469581127167,
-0.4389817714691162,
-0.46337664127349854,
-0.22868892550468445,
-0.2538717985153198,
0.13597674667835236,
-0.04014796018600464,
-0.2697980999946594,
-0.6403258442878723,
-0.1624685376882553,
-0.6465549468994141,
0.011561338789761066,
0.10432307422161102,
0.85740727186203,
0.35070356726646423,
0.2793186902999878,
-0.04561970382928848,
-0.3235275149345398,
-0.17284905910491943,
-0.21005772054195404,
0.28325000405311584,
-0.6707715392112732,
-0.5334617495536804,
0.03925406187772751,
-0.2904054522514343,
0.2446148693561554,
-0.47878938913345337,
0.4358428716659546,
0.05553417280316353,
-0.6997301578521729,
-0.018968746066093445,
0.009490618482232094,
-0.23792824149131775,
-0.756940484046936,
-0.06417815387248993,
-0.6433987021446228,
-0.2628437578678131,
-0.03327317163348198,
0.13629724085330963,
-0.3112066686153412,
-0.011116604320704937,
-0.9286169409751892,
0.0923224687576294,
0.4071214199066162,
-0.464707612991333,
0.035064879804849625,
0.21797887980937958,
0.06146320700645447,
-0.3906102776527405,
0.0195136871188879,
-0.5439959168434143,
0.20967496931552887,
-0.23309187591075897,
0.4240671396255493,
0.5269416570663452,
0.2878044843673706,
0.270245760679245,
0.06936247646808624,
-0.4516991972923279,
0.31029561161994934,
0.09252813458442688,
0.4026299715042114,
-0.2583470940589905,
0.21686094999313354,
0.10113389790058136,
-0.4240255653858185,
0.3027425706386566,
0.08722957968711853,
-0.004607532173395157,
-0.12110353261232376,
0.5562621355056763,
0.9154377579689026,
0.17344115674495697,
-0.09561683982610703,
0.21279941499233246,
-0.19238035380840302,
-0.3063056468963623,
-0.1956324279308319,
-0.6916301250457764,
-0.5866575837135315,
0.42686891555786133,
0.516145646572113,
0.6420314908027649,
-0.30785536766052246,
-0.02516244351863861,
-0.15211737155914307,
0.28616270422935486,
0.26240360736846924,
0.3309461772441864,
-0.5878732204437256,
0.36709341406822205,
-0.16785265505313873,
0.0669693872332573,
-0.2867009937763214,
-0.10197191685438156,
-0.2498331367969513,
-0.2617132067680359,
0.04285850375890732,
-0.2557431161403656,
0.316965788602829,
-0.18569236993789673,
0.14282387495040894,
0.572991132736206,
0.25986558198928833,
-0.06341315805912018,
-0.34627005457878113,
-0.29899877309799194,
-0.04945475608110428,
-0.5096343159675598,
0.09339640289545059,
-0.23442775011062622,
0.15355640649795532,
0.20174217224121094,
-0.673648476600647,
0.09034721553325653,
0.10693921148777008,
0.16284960508346558,
0.6040618419647217,
0.3152948319911957,
0.11500149965286255,
0.48734039068222046,
-0.25291207432746887,
0.122646763920784,
0.03965501859784126,
-0.5243783593177795,
0.3783528506755829,
-0.037044789642095566,
-0.20965120196342468,
0.024288611486554146,
-0.39509117603302,
0.2749078571796417,
-0.1329977959394455,
-0.4755527675151825,
0.02017446979880333,
0.4911874234676361,
0.13232330977916718,
-0.22270764410495758,
-0.15117265284061432,
0.4680671989917755,
0.5586597323417664,
0.08976387977600098,
-0.11893115192651749,
-0.04111694544553757,
0.30779555439949036,
-0.17669449746608734,
-0.5398157238960266,
0.016021188348531723,
-0.27883946895599365,
0.2647658884525299,
-0.7507066130638123,
0.08539728075265884,
0.8839564919471741,
0.05838754400610924,
0.04562673717737198,
0.1727374643087387,
0.3489845097064972,
-0.0007792736287228763,
0.558600664138794,
-0.1839190572500229,
0.3538532853126526,
0.08557326346635818,
-0.07521543651819229,
-0.5965127944946289,
0.1269834041595459,
0.12575671076774597,
-0.1884448379278183,
-0.08094510436058044,
0.40619000792503357,
0.3849763572216034,
0.01580275036394596,
0.41973239183425903,
-0.0733032152056694,
-0.3902064263820648,
-0.34003299474716187,
0.5757416486740112,
-0.453701376914978,
0.11765003949403763,
-0.4052838683128357,
0.22627058625221252,
0.2541730999946594,
-0.16001980006694794,
0.28977152705192566,
0.1711277812719345,
-0.07856272161006927,
-0.07638177275657654,
-0.11902574449777603,
0.5313056707382202,
-0.22638262808322906,
-0.34844672679901123,
-0.3480532467365265,
0.5758110284805298,
0.16599105298519135,
-0.6897130608558655,
0.1302320510149002,
0.23582839965820312,
0.10969451069831848,
-0.18671341240406036,
0.4112008512020111,
-0.2880217432975769,
0.005844532046467066,
0.10833971202373505
] |
252079 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual%20norm | Sexual norm | A sexual norm can refer to a personal or a social norm. Most cultures have social norms regarding sexuality, and define normal sexuality to consist only of certain sex acts between individuals who meet specific criteria of age, consanguinity (e.g. incest), race/ethnicity (e.g. miscegenation), and/or social role and socioeconomic status.
In most societies, the term normal identifies a range or spectrum of behaviors. Rather than each act being simply classified as "acceptable" or "not acceptable", many acts are viewed as "more or less accepted" by different people, and the opinion on how normal or acceptable they are greatly depends on the individual making the opinion as well as the culture itself. Based on information gained from sexological studies, a great many ordinary people's sex lives are very often quite different from popular beliefs about normal, in private.
If non-restrictive sexual norms are regarded positively, they may be called "sexual freedom", "sexual liberation" or "free love". If they are regarded negatively, they may be called "sexual licence" or "licentiousness". Restrictive social norms, if judged negatively, are called sexual oppression. If the restrictive norms are judged positively, they may be regarded as encouraging chastity, "sexual self-restraint" or "sexual decency", and negative terms are used for the targeted sexuality, e.g. sexual abuse and perversion.
Social attitudes
In the West, some people have relaxed the traditional definitions of normality, choosing instead to define normal sexuality as any sexual practice which does not involve what are regarded as sexual perversions. However, using this definition makes use of a long list of sexual perversions which themselves show up hidden assumptions about cultural norms. Recently, in Western society, consensual paraphilias are becoming more acceptable, in particular "any activity, not otherwise illegal, performed between consenting adults in private."
This liberalization of attitudes has resulted in the legalization of homosexuality in many countries, following the ground-breaking Wolfenden report in the UK.
There is a tendency in Western countries towards serial monogamy as a normal heterosexual lifestyle. There is also a movement towards recognizing long-term homosexual relationships (see same-sex marriage).
There is also greater acceptance of sexual relationships (partnerships) without requiring the sanction of a form of marriage recognised by the church, state or legal system.
These liberalizing trends can be contrasted with conservative social trends that seek to reverse these patterns of behaviour, with encouragement for young people to choose traditionally accepted roles, beliefs and behaviors, and to exercise sexual abstinence or non-promiscuous lifestyles before marriage.
There is an opposing trend in reaction, that views such changes as a socially destructive force, and is opposed to them. It is often, though not exclusively, associated with people who have religious feelings, and is prevalent in much of Christianity in America, as well as Islam in the Middle East and Asia, and other devout religious groups such as Haredi Jews in Israel. In such countries there is often strong criticism of non-traditional sexualities and sexual liberation.
Some social unrest in both Eastern and Western cultures is due to this conflict between these two trends, and views upon acceptability and control of social and sexual norms.
See also
Catholic teachings on sexual morality
Religion and sexuality
Reproductive rights
Same-sex marriage
Sex and the law
Sex-positive feminism
References
External links
Sexual Freedom Why It Is Feared
Lil Wayne and Baby Sitting in a Tree
Factors of Sexual Freedom among Hunter-Gatherers in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Sexuality and society
History of human sexuality
Sociological terminology | [
0.5274852514266968,
0.2239038050174713,
-0.4263893961906433,
0.055691663175821304,
-0.3558226525783539,
-0.12665723264217377,
0.6149815320968628,
0.6175183057785034,
-0.27329134941101074,
-0.4095315933227539,
-0.5756008625030518,
0.408916175365448,
-0.37973299622535706,
0.010041560977697372,
0.050031282007694244,
0.8583409786224365,
-0.01250528171658516,
0.5993304252624512,
0.19528108835220337,
-0.4517979323863983,
-0.6682596206665039,
-0.32950931787490845,
-0.2539476156234741,
-0.3028680980205536,
0.19460594654083252,
-0.22953861951828003,
0.4386366605758667,
0.15992985665798187,
-0.20683978497982025,
0.2809073030948639,
0.31489792466163635,
0.7353593111038208,
-0.2572146952152252,
0.6610470414161682,
0.23088772594928741,
0.21239763498306274,
-0.03517134487628937,
-0.1935865879058838,
0.15774855017662048,
-0.47600600123405457,
0.23111161589622498,
0.11113142222166061,
-0.06099187210202217,
-0.01630651019513607,
-0.242009699344635,
-0.500335693359375,
-1.3929921388626099,
0.10110960900783539,
-0.26240435242652893,
0.041726499795913696,
-0.25832468271255493,
0.3295013904571533,
0.18863260746002197,
0.6448168754577637,
0.045856039971113205,
0.3200832009315491,
-0.44149571657180786,
-0.1773257553577423,
0.28920984268188477,
-0.18764017522335052,
0.49028223752975464,
0.28593748807907104,
-0.02629050798714161,
-0.22394733130931854,
0.2752387523651123,
0.10212162882089615,
0.02391420304775238,
0.00893518514931202,
-0.2061692625284195,
-1.0320844650268555,
-0.6535894274711609,
-0.4640345871448517,
0.3489311635494232,
0.14374734461307526,
-1.0001683235168457,
0.11686762422323227,
0.21080990135669708,
-0.1913684904575348,
-0.6182668209075928,
0.0064313821494579315,
-0.38931703567504883,
0.7854634523391724,
0.4844518303871155,
0.02197587490081787,
0.5551824569702148,
-0.16090434789657593,
-0.2990993857383728,
0.5265492796897888,
0.08269357681274414,
0.6193228960037231,
0.26248419284820557,
0.4247332215309143,
0.4994361698627472,
-0.007796142715960741,
0.11835486441850662,
0.12899619340896606,
0.15094292163848877,
-0.021040650084614754,
0.263385146856308,
0.07535290718078613,
0.18139426410198212,
0.1643410623073578,
0.25394219160079956,
-0.21725992858409882,
-0.4755598306655884,
-0.8378890156745911,
0.32483264803886414,
-0.6460049748420715,
0.06161687523126602,
-0.09495486319065094,
-0.5997469425201416,
0.42422789335250854,
-0.16793322563171387,
0.05981757491827011,
0.09216517955064774,
0.894564151763916,
-0.08222240954637527,
-0.0512549988925457,
-0.32735487818717957,
0.1788959503173828,
0.0032230038195848465,
-0.20770281553268433,
-0.10815569013357162,
0.15687955915927887,
0.2767051160335541,
0.23209227621555328,
0.3320447504520416,
0.7387993931770325,
-0.7934864163398743,
0.06776750087738037,
-0.12618526816368103,
0.6864410638809204,
0.07924030721187592,
0.13553033769130707,
-0.17087307572364807,
0.15233568847179413,
0.9981827735900879,
0.12487585097551346,
0.07701339572668076,
-0.015330986119806767,
-0.9667143821716309,
-0.8302080035209656,
-0.5014421343803406,
-0.3644210398197174,
0.9629336595535278,
-0.2989475727081299,
0.7030087113380432,
-0.44473880529403687,
-0.27431607246398926,
-0.33661556243896484,
0.06612009555101395,
0.09703930467367172,
0.14908425509929657,
-0.30003824830055237,
0.12222075462341309,
0.06505881249904633,
0.7781322002410889,
0.011124053969979286,
0.09822569787502289,
0.120803102850914,
-0.2880834937095642,
0.16980773210525513,
-1.0223619937896729,
-0.42279788851737976,
0.07614738494157791,
-0.46987009048461914,
-0.06796470284461975,
0.5652105212211609,
0.10365606099367142,
0.3379227817058563,
-0.2120010256767273,
-0.2372560054063797,
-0.13047029078006744,
-0.14369706809520721,
-0.09773284941911697,
0.7808123230934143,
0.19354279339313507,
0.21432243287563324,
0.383074015378952,
0.1011069044470787,
-0.6196939945220947,
0.5414024591445923,
0.18792016804218292,
0.009072041139006615,
0.6495628356933594,
-0.46014294028282166,
0.10734649747610092,
-0.22273743152618408,
-0.2594098150730133,
-0.21296581625938416,
-0.3509382903575897,
-0.556869387626648,
0.3639514446258545,
-0.7398918867111206,
1.1372556686401367,
-0.3443465828895569,
-0.12289384752511978,
1.003682255744934,
-0.26565977931022644,
0.6666969656944275,
-0.031385280191898346,
-0.15468540787696838,
-0.24362336099147797,
0.11333402991294861,
-0.5184108018875122,
0.7183870673179626,
0.03574741631746292,
-0.10975504666566849,
-0.32602179050445557,
-0.1515994518995285,
0.5571213364601135,
-0.005472869146615267,
0.01146765612065792,
-0.6482552886009216,
0.2216709554195404,
0.3535654842853546,
-0.1815483719110489,
0.3007548153400421,
-0.5066194534301758,
-0.5929762125015259,
0.5743109583854675,
-0.5674533843994141,
-0.10664650797843933,
0.2495635598897934,
-0.19337508082389832,
0.32475918531417847,
0.08318071812391281,
0.3464777171611786,
0.42281144857406616,
-0.4057139754295349,
0.29676899313926697,
0.2796599268913269,
0.33329400420188904,
-0.07569911330938339,
-0.5414373278617859,
0.37229812145233154,
0.42465725541114807,
-0.14048881828784943,
0.0849505066871643,
-0.07481098920106888,
-0.09253436326980591,
0.2136208713054657,
-0.1954362690448761,
0.2930991053581238,
-0.4743107259273529,
-0.3216453194618225,
-0.3352387547492981,
0.2006893754005432,
-0.5027275681495667,
0.4008729159832001,
0.028484132140874863,
0.31303873658180237,
0.22091571986675262,
-0.31688711047172546,
0.04741137474775314,
-0.18437685072422028,
-0.4237460196018219,
0.09036735445261002,
0.4741322994232178,
-0.4761722683906555,
-0.05561826005578041,
0.07191181182861328,
-0.193644717335701,
-0.3136514723300934,
-0.44620147347450256,
-0.012066703289747238,
-0.19731499254703522,
0.005040022078901529,
-0.18987993896007538,
0.598226010799408,
0.3531551957130432,
0.2513132393360138,
-0.7455465793609619,
-0.2840983271598816,
0.048788879066705704,
-0.3159816861152649,
0.6794530153274536,
0.050675906240940094,
0.010728970170021057,
-0.35565146803855896,
-0.25002750754356384,
0.1452227532863617,
0.7252877950668335,
-0.5681540369987488,
-0.12013320624828339,
-0.8528579473495483,
-0.2990822494029999,
-0.20162241160869598,
0.1252182424068451,
-0.5508157014846802,
-0.07876753062009811,
0.3114662170410156,
-0.1494215875864029,
-0.14764781296253204,
0.30514878034591675,
0.9116837382316589,
-0.23261411488056183,
0.46781522035598755,
0.09036441147327423,
0.09018025547266006,
-0.11354587227106094,
0.228737011551857,
-0.004323337692767382,
-0.22075633704662323,
0.23263999819755554,
0.04519852623343468,
-0.19446243345737457,
0.14981794357299805,
-5.725455284118652,
0.18256689608097076,
-0.28118008375167847,
-0.30060145258903503,
-0.5169647932052612,
0.14765481650829315,
1.0314528942108154,
-0.2994149923324585,
-0.23377865552902222,
0.040173739194869995,
-0.5482276082038879,
-0.001973257400095463,
-0.22659185528755188,
0.6063483357429504,
0.7072821259498596,
0.12015189975500107,
0.4546073377132416,
-0.3599837124347687,
0.0245658028870821,
0.4395715296268463,
-0.20125797390937805,
0.16620545089244843,
-0.30352261662483215,
0.11046416312456131,
0.12376455217599869,
0.04953231289982796,
-0.6816744804382324,
0.24099519848823547,
-0.2516346275806427,
0.025353634729981422,
0.1621795892715454,
0.08930687606334686,
-0.2997768819332123,
-0.43595048785209656,
0.188784658908844,
0.4086575508117676,
0.38408082723617554,
0.5979580879211426,
0.20567794144153595,
-0.5567347407341003,
-0.3881007432937622,
0.4342820346355438,
0.36866849660873413,
-0.037997469305992126,
0.23735930025577545,
0.24731533229351044,
-0.3255279064178467,
-0.08085855096578598,
-0.5758995413780212,
0.11374454945325851,
-0.47001180052757263,
-0.17881213128566742,
0.3410497009754181,
0.14168792963027954,
0.04552987590432167,
-0.12959039211273193,
0.6731225848197937,
-0.358971506357193,
-0.6330820322036743,
-0.5430479645729065,
0.17426945269107819,
-1.0900555849075317,
0.7378992438316345,
-0.7190399765968323,
-0.09400377422571182,
0.14210303127765656,
-0.9815645813941956,
-0.3511217534542084,
0.6340962052345276,
0.6432510018348694,
-0.301986426115036,
0.6143503785133362,
0.01399576012045145,
-0.42819637060165405,
0.27283936738967896,
-0.6011162996292114,
-0.35632529854774475,
0.4097066819667816,
0.4766646921634674,
-0.2565890848636627,
-0.13362374901771545,
-0.02967974543571472,
-0.8674565553665161,
0.4074949622154236,
0.24032354354858398,
-0.4538220167160034,
0.5435879230499268,
0.11091067641973495,
-1.113326072692871,
-0.22060810029506683,
0.6573328971862793,
-0.018530039116740227,
-0.0007521001971326768,
0.27761217951774597,
-0.053739432245492935,
0.43630510568618774,
0.011948687955737114,
-0.0859600380063057,
0.4231213331222534,
-0.4089564383029938,
0.20333239436149597,
-0.7665172815322876,
-0.44253233075141907,
-0.35705476999282837,
-0.2064610719680786,
0.2588368058204651,
-0.3148307800292969,
0.612697184085846,
1.0148396492004395,
-0.555263102054596,
-0.11465694010257721,
0.770209014415741,
-0.41213250160217285,
-0.404634028673172,
0.5349977016448975,
0.1542634665966034,
-0.38463082909584045,
0.6421990394592285,
0.6604135632514954,
0.36551764607429504,
0.36911675333976746,
0.3952604830265045,
-0.20101983845233917,
-0.03759799897670746,
-0.3906711935997009,
-0.25217920541763306,
0.07545535266399384,
0.19846780598163605,
-0.38020434975624084,
0.05893806368112564,
0.5531863570213318,
0.4635161757469177,
0.10573400557041168,
-0.1191200241446495,
-0.3455161154270172,
-0.026142863556742668,
-0.13177183270454407,
0.4864400327205658,
-0.15198290348052979,
-0.6241220235824585,
0.1601617932319641,
-0.18365080654621124,
-0.1820882260799408,
0.2211795300245285,
0.2540428042411804,
0.2421043962240219,
0.10330928862094879,
0.06588540971279144,
-0.3058554232120514,
0.553877592086792,
-0.1874128133058548,
-0.3976455628871918,
0.29046013951301575,
-0.11442823708057404,
0.1459900140762329,
-0.19172446429729462,
0.4531382620334625,
0.26327651739120483,
-0.05184009671211243,
-0.47036975622177124,
-0.23491191864013672,
-0.6344302892684937,
-0.7200464010238647,
-0.098946213722229,
-0.1796409636735916,
-0.2134377509355545,
-0.7499843835830688,
-0.2952568531036377,
-0.3555974066257477,
0.9134688973426819,
0.36108073592185974,
-0.3426513075828552,
-0.4517739713191986,
-0.08908762037754059,
-0.05302182212471962,
0.0320768803358078,
-0.08615665137767792,
0.11436008661985397,
-0.333160400390625,
0.168892040848732,
0.3940272033214569,
-0.5092916488647461,
-0.20272351801395416,
0.32776620984077454,
0.42733678221702576,
-0.08657549321651459,
0.2097042351961136,
0.5265907049179077,
-0.4803342819213867,
0.07932509481906891,
-0.05297112092375755,
0.2699054181575775,
0.4551412761211395,
-0.45568394660949707,
-0.12297596037387848,
-0.17984646558761597,
-0.13726016879081726,
0.0846584215760231,
-0.08597031980752945,
-0.6598734259605408,
0.6700261831283569,
0.8491566181182861,
-0.56139075756073,
0.4089687168598175,
-0.09399320930242538,
-0.5102499127388,
0.35408005118370056,
-0.29112890362739563,
-0.6542529463768005,
0.20001696050167084,
-0.6821793913841248,
-0.18728147447109222,
-0.275432825088501,
0.11344702541828156,
-0.6254799365997314,
-0.014348513446748257,
-0.23158609867095947,
-0.10190897434949875,
-0.6951106786727905,
0.02717706188559532,
0.8815250992774963,
-0.15615542232990265,
-0.23236490786075592,
-0.06892893463373184,
-0.22064673900604248,
0.11715258657932281,
0.6179861426353455,
-0.5183933973312378,
0.7624452114105225,
0.1406041830778122,
0.06800733506679535,
-0.2884010970592499,
-0.12849974632263184,
-0.07225514948368073,
-0.2623058557510376,
0.03281272575259209,
-0.17228302359580994,
0.34489235281944275,
0.10843142122030258,
0.13199461996555328,
0.44830116629600525,
0.7740281224250793,
-0.2538125813007355,
-0.579347550868988,
-0.05037131905555725,
0.36400455236434937,
0.09514837712049484,
-0.5109682083129883,
-0.8844223022460938,
0.33584320545196533,
0.07250943779945374,
-0.8509763479232788,
-0.4538309574127197,
-0.15155428647994995,
0.8290560841560364,
0.2209435999393463,
-0.2049974948167801,
-0.11125146597623825,
0.33709007501602173,
0.25834575295448303,
0.412873774766922,
-0.23840776085853577,
-0.6769187450408936,
-0.3036438822746277,
0.24948114156723022,
-0.11295663565397263,
-0.02900685928761959,
0.7819150686264038,
-0.2888171672821045,
-0.11022277921438217,
0.11163809895515442,
-0.15177161991596222,
0.6240736842155457,
0.5580978393554688,
0.4311255216598511,
-0.29398313164711,
-0.34573084115982056,
-0.4691648781299591,
0.20740938186645508,
-0.24251480400562286,
-0.10651298612356186,
-0.4497920274734497,
0.8607964515686035,
-0.18299812078475952,
0.26400917768478394,
-0.4521600902080536,
0.20098167657852173,
-0.2508285343647003,
-0.6020070910453796,
-0.46293824911117554,
-0.2392091155052185,
-0.3141666650772095,
-0.23339085280895233,
0.5714035630226135,
0.20471331477165222,
0.031380221247673035,
0.19987036287784576,
-0.27957430481910706,
0.32227906584739685,
-0.4539026916027069,
-0.5041836500167847,
0.5268628001213074,
-0.12601441144943237,
-0.7632623314857483,
0.9188117980957031,
0.1669420748949051,
0.17698952555656433,
-0.8329041004180908,
0.1395026594400406,
-0.03786684200167656,
0.2629406452178955,
-0.04440702870488167,
0.40949660539627075,
0.45471110939979553,
-0.30025437474250793,
0.207273930311203,
0.16495780646800995,
-0.41971728205680847,
0.4627572298049927,
0.22105728089809418,
0.38939547538757324,
-0.23288366198539734,
1.0240672826766968,
0.04208406060934067,
0.22531738877296448,
0.34838563203811646,
0.027422985062003136,
-0.10555964708328247,
0.6703904271125793,
0.05461592599749565,
0.42539986968040466,
0.3107048273086548,
0.042727384716272354,
0.3722527027130127,
0.03979426249861717,
-0.45530736446380615,
0.23517601191997528,
-0.24952788650989532,
-0.4910952150821686,
1.090593695640564,
0.4539576470851898,
-0.1209898293018341,
-0.4232856333255768,
0.3005552291870117,
0.1063879057765007,
0.3610483407974243,
0.37059906125068665,
0.24727706611156464,
-0.0663301944732666,
0.11604927480220795,
0.44469448924064636,
-0.44373029470443726,
-0.11328834295272827,
-0.03523224964737892,
0.14498762786388397,
-0.7158355712890625,
0.5289583206176758,
-0.2750623822212219,
-0.5829343795776367,
-0.4245246648788452,
0.011848953552544117,
0.21495135128498077,
0.21714022755622864,
-0.05751056969165802,
0.6085434556007385,
0.0883626639842987,
0.11448455601930618,
-0.3375611901283264,
0.34847602248191833,
-0.11925270408391953,
0.22553755342960358,
0.10943865031003952,
-0.35590946674346924,
0.4529922306537628,
0.24901971220970154,
-0.0475415401160717,
0.7094035744667053,
0.49430158734321594,
-0.0686691626906395,
-0.4490833580493927,
0.17528986930847168,
0.32177454233169556,
0.06739562004804611,
-0.9770120978355408,
0.33130353689193726,
-0.0871204137802124,
0.04775512218475342,
0.480593204498291,
-0.1407492309808731,
0.15370959043502808,
-0.0022546174004673958,
-0.47205913066864014,
0.3109859228134155,
-0.36113646626472473,
-0.911186933517456,
-0.10715934634208679,
-0.2870076894760132,
0.9687809944152832,
-0.03162688389420509,
-0.1919964700937271,
-0.2132367044687271,
0.25610312819480896,
-0.32237908244132996,
0.19094987213611603,
-0.3640635311603546,
-0.1191713884472847,
-0.8536315560340881,
-0.49592965841293335,
-0.22455991804599762,
0.553922176361084,
0.7100160121917725,
-0.35302576422691345,
-0.22189652919769287,
0.13533470034599304,
0.40749943256378174,
0.5906993746757507,
0.4119231402873993,
-0.7985696196556091,
-0.26005008816719055,
-0.22166073322296143,
-0.013178701512515545,
-0.07836364209651947,
0.3166145980358124,
0.26657283306121826,
-0.26416799426078796,
-0.4150087535381317,
0.5092809200286865,
0.05901249125599861,
0.16892631351947784,
0.31581151485443115,
-0.6871541142463684,
0.5405017733573914,
-0.45709463953971863,
0.33722010254859924,
0.10533742606639862,
-0.04576687887310982,
0.22822588682174683,
0.3928582966327667,
0.4671792984008789,
-0.0603456124663353,
-0.14110569655895233,
-0.8483405709266663,
0.02976580150425434,
-0.08277633041143417,
-1.136273980140686,
-0.3207014799118042,
0.30787479877471924,
0.0028806705959141254,
-0.8294130563735962,
-0.03769853338599205,
-0.14025108516216278,
-0.458883672952652,
0.29769083857536316,
-0.337290495634079,
-0.15751397609710693,
0.31558921933174133,
0.31037554144859314,
-0.7345670461654663,
-0.2808329463005066,
0.7091827392578125
] |
252081 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsung-Dao%20Lee | Tsung-Dao Lee | Tsung-Dao Lee (; born November 24, 1926) is a Chinese-American physicist, known for his work on parity violation, the Lee–Yang theorem, particle physics, relativistic heavy ion (RHIC) physics, nontopological solitons and soliton stars. He was a University Professor Emeritus at Columbia University, where he taught from 1953 until his retirement in 2012.
In 1957, Lee, at the age of 30, won the Nobel Prize in Physics with Chen Ning Yang for their work on the violation of the parity law in weak interactions, which Chien-Shiung Wu experimentally proved from 1956 to 1957, with her legendary Wu experiment.
Lee remains the youngest Nobel laureate in the science fields after World War II. He is the third-youngest Nobel laureate in sciences in history after William L. Bragg (who won the prize at 25 with his father William H. Bragg in 1915) and Werner Heisenberg (who won in 1932 also at 30). Lee and Yang were the first Chinese laureates. Since he became a naturalized American citizen in 1962, Lee is also the youngest American ever to have won a Nobel Prize.
Biography
Family
Lee was born in Shanghai, China, with his ancestral home in nearby Suzhou. His father Chun-kang Lee (), one of the first graduates of the University of Nanking, was a chemical industrialist and merchant who was involved in China's early development of modern synthesized fertilizer. Lee's grandfather Chong-tan Lee () was the first Chinese Methodist Episcopal senior pastor of St. John's Church in Suzhou (蘇州聖約翰堂).
Lee has four brothers and one sister. Educator Robert C.T. Lee is one of T. D.'s brothers. Lee's mother Chang and brother Robert C. T. moved to Taiwan in the 1950s.
Early life
Lee received his secondary education in Shanghai (High School Affiliated to Soochow University, 東吳大學附屬中學) and Jiangxi (Jiangxi Joint High School, 江西聯合中學). Due to the Second Sino-Japanese war, Lee's high school education was interrupted, thus he did not obtain his secondary diploma. Nevertheless, in 1943, Lee directly applied to and was admitted by the National Che Kiang University (now Zhejiang University). Initially, Lee registered as a student in the Department of Chemical Engineering. Very quickly, Lee's talent was discovered and his interest in physics grew rapidly. Several physics professors, including Shu Xingbei and Wang Ganchang, largely guided Lee, and he soon transferred into the Department of Physics of National Che Kiang University, where he studied in 1943–1944.
However, again disrupted by a further Japanese invasion, Lee continued at the National Southwestern Associated University in Kunming the next year in 1945, where he studied with Professor Wu Ta-You.
Life and research in US
Professor Wu nominated Lee for a Chinese government fellowship for graduate study in the US. In 1946, Lee went to the University of Chicago and was selected by Professor Enrico Fermi to become his PhD student. Lee received Ph.D. under Fermi in 1950 for his research work Hydrogen Content of White Dwarf Stars. Lee served as research associate and lecturer in physics at the University of California at Berkeley from 1950 to 1951.
In 1953, Lee joined Columbia University, where he remained until retirement. His first work at Columbia was on a solvable model of quantum field theory better known as the Lee Model. Soon, his focus turned to particle physics and the developing puzzle of K meson decays. Lee realized in early 1956 that the key to the puzzle was parity non-conservation. At Lee's suggestion, the first experimental test was on hyperion decay by the Steinberger group. At that time, the experimental result gave only an indication of a 2 standard deviation effect of possible parity violation. Encouraged by this feasibility study, Lee made a systematic study of possible Time reversal (T), Parity (P), Charge Conjugation (C), and CP violations in weak interactions with collaborators, including C. N. Yang. After the definitive experimental confirmation by Chien-Shiung Wu and her assistants that showed that parity was not conserved, Lee and Yang were awarded the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics. Unfortunately Wu was not awarded the Nobel prize, which is considered one of the largest controversies in Nobel committee history.
In the early 1960s, Lee and collaborators initiated the important field of high energy neutrino physics. In 1964, Lee, with M. Nauenberg, analyzed the divergences connected with particles of zero rest mass, and described a general method known as the KLN theorem for dealing with these divergences, which still plays an important role in contemporary work in QCD, with its massless, self-interacting gluons. In 1974–75, Lee published several papers on "A New Form of Matter in High Density", which led to the modern field of RHIC physics, now dominating the entire high energy nuclear physics field.
Besides particle physics, Lee has been active in statistical mechanics, astrophysics, hydrodynamics, many body system, solid state, lattice QCD. In 1983, Lee wrote a paper entitled, "Can Time Be a Discrete Dynamical Variable?"; which led to a series of publications by Lee and collaborators on the formulation of fundamental physics in terms of difference equations, but with exact invariance under continuous groups of translational and rotational transformations. Beginning in 1975, Lee and collaborators established the field of non-topological solitons, which led to his work on soliton stars and black holes throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
From 1997 to 2003 Lee was director of the RIKEN-BNL Research Center (now director emeritus), which together with other researchers from Columbia, completed a 1 teraflops supercomputer QCDSP for lattice QCD in 1998 and a 10 teraflops QCDOC machine in 2001. Most recently, Lee and Richard M. Friedberg have developed a new method to solve the Schrödinger Equation, leading to convergent iterative solutions for the long-standing quantum degenerate double-wall potential and other instanton problems. They have also done work on the neutrino mapping matrix.
Lee is one of the 20 American recipients of the Nobel Prize in Physics to sign a letter addressed to President George W. Bush in May 2008, urging him to "reverse the damage done to basic science research in the Fiscal Year 2008 Omnibus Appropriations Bill" by requesting additional emergency funding for the Department of Energy's Office of Science, the National Science Foundation, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Educational activities
Soon after the re-establishment of China-American relations with the PRC, Lee and his wife, Jeannette Hui-Chun Chin (), were able to go to China, where Lee gave a series of lectures and seminars, and organized the CUSPEA (China-U.S. Physics Examination and Application).
In 1998, Lee established the Chun-Tsung Endowment (秦惠䇹—李政道中国大学生见习基金) in memory of his wife, who had died 3 years earlier. The Chun-Tsung scholarships, supervised by the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (New York), are awarded to undergraduates, usually in their 2nd or 3rd year, at six universities, which are Shanghai Jiaotong University, Fudan University, Lanzhou University, Soochow University, Peking University and National Tsing Hua University. Students selected for such scholarships are named "Chun-Tsung Scholars" (䇹政学者).
Personal life
Chin and Lee were married in 1950 and have two sons: James and Stephen.
Honours and awards
Awards
Nobel Prize in Physics (1957)
G. Bude Medal, Collège de France (1969, 1977)
Galileo Galilei Medal (1979)
Order of Merit, Grande Ufficiale, Italy (1986)
Oskar Klein Memorial Lecture and Medal (1993)
Science for Peace Prize (1994)
China National-International Cooperation Award (1995)
Matteucci Medal (1995)
Naming of Small Planet 3443 as the 3443 Leetsungdao (1997)
New York City Science Award (1997)
Pope Joannes Paulus Medal (1999)
Ministero dell'Interno Medal of the Government of Italy (1999)
New York Academy of Science Award (2000)
The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star, Japan (2007)
Memberships
National Academy of Sciences
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American Philosophical Society
Academia Sinica
Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Third World Academy of Sciences
Pontifical Academy of Sciences
Selected publications
Technical Reports
"Conservation Laws in Weak Interactions," Columbia University, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission, March 1957).
"Weak Interactions," Columbia University, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission, June 1957).
(with C.N. Yang) "Elementary Particles and Weak Interactions," Brookhaven National Laboratory, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission, October 1957).
"History of Weak Interactions," Columbia University, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission), July 1970).
"High Energy Electromagnetic and Weak Interaction Processes," Brookhaven National Laboratory, United States Department of Energy (through predecessor agency the Atomic Energy Commission, January 11, 1972).
Books
See also
References
External links
T.D. Lee's English homepage
T.D. Lee Digital Resource Center
T.D. Lee's Home Page at Columbia University
including his Nobel Lecture, December 11, 1957 Weak Interactions and Nonconservation of Parity
Brookhaven National Laboratory: Tsung-Dao Lee Appointed as Member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences
Celebration of T.D. Lee's 80th Birthday and the 50th Anniversary of the Discovery of Parity Non-conservation
1926 births
Living people
American Nobel laureates
21st-century American physicists
Brookhaven National Laboratory Nobel laureates
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Columbia University faculty
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
Members of Academia Sinica
Members of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Foreign members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Nankai University alumni
Nobel laureates in Physics
Nobel laureates of the Republic of China
Particle physicists
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd class
Scientists from Shanghai
Scientists from Suzhou
Shanghai Nobel laureates
Theoretical physicists
University of Chicago alumni
Zhejiang University alumni
Zhejiang University faculty
National Southwestern Associated University alumni
People with acquired American citizenship
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Recipients of the Matteucci Medal | [
-0.379610538482666,
0.5910913944244385,
-0.4702479839324951,
-0.17383070290088654,
-0.22505837678909302,
0.5542739033699036,
-0.17505717277526855,
0.019019916653633118,
-0.28142037987709045,
0.24929550290107727,
-0.473165363073349,
-0.13603127002716064,
-0.32903027534484863,
0.47756046056747437,
0.08516383916139603,
0.08263877779245377,
0.021561892703175545,
-0.1791561096906662,
-0.8227254748344421,
-0.24536986649036407,
0.07299867272377014,
-0.47712597250938416,
0.07076477259397507,
-0.04319249838590622,
-0.48826634883880615,
0.4629074037075043,
-0.1452043652534485,
0.08867073059082031,
0.38296884298324585,
0.19080254435539246,
0.08401452749967575,
0.7205462455749512,
0.13564494252204895,
-0.18563362956047058,
-0.19447293877601624,
0.48115047812461853,
-0.35379844903945923,
0.4745076596736908,
0.2494283765554428,
0.4326777160167694,
0.4140653908252716,
0.16382353007793427,
0.3601931929588318,
-0.03360547497868538,
-0.2706156075000763,
-0.7864071130752563,
-1.4110318422317505,
-0.03826626390218735,
-1.0479787588119507,
-0.8120392560958862,
0.016802063211798668,
0.4602147936820984,
0.19715112447738647,
0.353851318359375,
-0.22301140427589417,
0.21159014105796814,
-0.43398362398147583,
-0.09217074513435364,
0.20953257381916046,
-0.4998897612094879,
0.43471604585647583,
-0.1749214380979538,
0.360397607088089,
-0.2945188879966736,
0.2936806380748749,
0.6354825496673584,
0.19968046247959137,
0.06840945035219193,
-0.6215334534645081,
-0.3597027361392975,
0.6325789093971252,
0.6387768983840942,
-0.2101500779390335,
0.12075480818748474,
0.07235442101955414,
0.2953431010246277,
0.39032700657844543,
0.09096754342317581,
-0.3966458737850189,
0.07085725665092468,
-0.01926025189459324,
-0.3772210478782654,
0.6932586431503296,
0.6708440184593201,
-0.026493821293115616,
0.30083438754081726,
-0.48980456590652466,
0.7400875091552734,
-0.488055557012558,
1.0528209209442139,
-0.4393428862094879,
-0.015334013849496841,
0.24837900698184967,
0.1537107527256012,
0.02460414730012417,
0.21554753184318542,
0.4676224887371063,
0.31078702211380005,
0.3177713453769684,
-0.3147951066493988,
-0.05256887152791023,
-0.7553265690803528,
0.09647193551063538,
-0.2080448567867279,
-0.4290122985839844,
-0.30039292573928833,
-0.026015283539891243,
-0.6336842775344849,
-0.32768622040748596,
-0.3112717866897583,
-1.0819789171218872,
-0.026260830461978912,
0.11454302072525024,
0.324908047914505,
-0.0670161321759224,
0.21093063056468964,
-0.10991108417510986,
-0.48628300428390503,
0.3025048077106476,
0.4580216407775879,
0.21360155940055847,
1.0650780200958252,
-0.4333166182041168,
0.27908778190612793,
0.2736770808696747,
0.18077024817466736,
0.23387202620506287,
0.8716130256652832,
-0.6084328889846802,
0.3184664845466614,
0.6510492563247681,
0.8619632124900818,
0.3361324965953827,
0.1996476948261261,
0.1805916428565979,
-0.6579412817955017,
0.600773274898529,
-0.20045006275177002,
-0.01900292932987213,
0.4626135528087616,
-0.9186113476753235,
-0.2540163993835449,
-0.13704589009284973,
-0.13930967450141907,
0.18331079185009003,
0.29756107926368713,
-0.42500507831573486,
-0.47583937644958496,
-0.19742298126220703,
-0.14817984402179718,
-0.4823775291442871,
-0.1742623895406723,
-0.21576909720897675,
-0.24954193830490112,
-0.3456883430480957,
0.5853803157806396,
0.5369715094566345,
0.8274015784263611,
-0.4997473657131195,
0.4030543863773346,
-0.07805224508047104,
-0.3786151111125946,
-0.7724049687385559,
0.06865265220403671,
0.4469633400440216,
-0.12480884790420532,
0.4437020719051361,
0.27068597078323364,
-0.8762969970703125,
-0.011400328949093819,
0.3676808178424835,
-0.10688171535730362,
-0.03756224364042282,
-0.44677722454071045,
-0.11442497372627258,
0.2035084366798401,
0.23620222508907318,
0.3141475319862366,
0.26594698429107666,
0.016402315348386765,
-0.7454705834388733,
-0.23369832336902618,
-0.0889689102768898,
0.32593467831611633,
0.6550358533859253,
0.08457161486148834,
0.2948898375034332,
-0.11484377831220627,
0.5187846422195435,
0.3990553617477417,
-0.7487201690673828,
-0.0762573704123497,
0.5099034905433655,
-0.19109290838241577,
0.8962880373001099,
0.6317618489265442,
-0.08701504021883011,
0.8684967160224915,
-0.2899136245250702,
0.4269162714481354,
-0.6867402195930481,
-0.32333576679229736,
0.04728696495294571,
0.12162090837955475,
-0.4336531460285187,
0.4873843193054199,
0.5663367509841919,
0.402539998292923,
-0.15210497379302979,
0.15280114114284515,
0.2938195765018463,
-0.7503802180290222,
-0.07884188741445541,
0.3077225387096405,
-0.5047985315322876,
-0.37849265336990356,
-0.6575466990470886,
-0.7195041179656982,
-0.0066795493476092815,
-0.2337685227394104,
0.7111842632293701,
0.10231974720954895,
0.18421071767807007,
0.3582177758216858,
0.23245355486869812,
1.0614830255508423,
0.24883605539798737,
0.34726133942604065,
0.2282439023256302,
-0.0011703016934916377,
-0.08594325929880142,
-0.25573548674583435,
0.589268147945404,
-0.25495776534080505,
0.29960277676582336,
-0.04724873974919319,
0.21165473759174347,
-0.7112540006637573,
0.17827662825584412,
-0.7905586957931519,
-0.08482910692691803,
0.4414980411529541,
-0.6959069967269897,
0.06603951752185822,
-0.4651080071926117,
-0.27060672640800476,
-0.2664039134979248,
-0.16052985191345215,
-0.14231906831264496,
0.5188888907432556,
-0.18726038932800293,
0.8668152689933777,
-0.07943034172058105,
-0.1555490642786026,
-0.3216446340084076,
0.011520548723638058,
-0.025457751005887985,
0.07866738736629486,
0.3160126507282257,
0.11369073390960693,
0.5041417479515076,
-0.37496843934059143,
0.11822565644979477,
-0.38062646985054016,
-0.8189153671264648,
-0.5402481555938721,
0.11740345507860184,
-0.1882113814353943,
0.4009602665901184,
0.0023084532003849745,
-0.04065035283565521,
-0.4535486102104187,
-0.27905336022377014,
0.1960311383008957,
-0.5582528710365295,
-0.6987516283988953,
-0.6868861317634583,
0.10449081659317017,
-1.3374569416046143,
-1.1295099258422852,
0.9721133708953857,
0.8004710674285889,
-0.1869991570711136,
-0.3689575791358948,
-0.2231297492980957,
0.21438410878181458,
-0.1674431562423706,
-0.07173720002174377,
-0.02558237873017788,
0.20439159870147705,
-0.3367041349411011,
0.9739696979522705,
-0.10661331564188004,
-0.2904079258441925,
-0.40367040038108826,
0.8431006073951721,
0.21444399654865265,
-0.36621493101119995,
0.4706471264362335,
0.16762343049049377,
-0.32339224219322205,
-0.05140138044953346,
-0.2292134165763855,
0.2997228503227234,
0.15088187158107758,
-0.05237564072012901,
-0.43257108330726624,
0.17784497141838074,
-5.365453243255615,
-0.02413681522011757,
0.18464580178260803,
0.09284619241952896,
-0.10992519557476044,
0.758651614189148,
0.8689998984336853,
-0.3538587987422943,
-0.07852054387331009,
-0.33684220910072327,
-0.24154344201087952,
-0.37586843967437744,
-0.4746028482913971,
0.28132763504981995,
0.534334123134613,
0.3189259171485901,
0.4059516191482544,
-0.3557819724082947,
0.46317416429519653,
0.41023534536361694,
-0.41989949345588684,
-0.30667686462402344,
-0.7161506414413452,
0.26583757996559143,
-0.27558431029319763,
0.8003969192504883,
-0.5465837717056274,
0.23709739744663239,
-0.9743154048919678,
-0.3150236904621124,
-0.1141577810049057,
-0.2178257256746292,
-0.8732039928436279,
-0.1757052093744278,
-0.24848738312721252,
0.018489845097064972,
0.5198779702186584,
-0.23294618725776672,
0.11677109450101852,
0.15676110982894897,
0.26349735260009766,
0.020216546952724457,
-0.8093799948692322,
-0.06693919003009796,
0.39367592334747314,
-0.3603020906448364,
-0.5969640612602234,
0.09037386626005173,
-0.47510233521461487,
0.5335095524787903,
-0.19347187876701355,
-0.28387895226478577,
0.30626460909843445,
-0.7645508646965027,
-0.33064723014831543,
0.2531856596469879,
-0.3113459348678589,
0.5549995303153992,
-0.9954794049263,
0.09813550859689713,
0.38731643557548523,
-0.3827456831932068,
-0.29258084297180176,
0.12445547431707382,
-0.6534637212753296,
0.12426286935806274,
-0.1898665577173233,
-0.5029680132865906,
0.19889284670352936,
-0.42228931188583374,
-0.40921550989151,
0.809091329574585,
0.18949423730373383,
-0.9838275909423828,
-0.03871503472328186,
-0.6399379968643188,
-0.050105806440114975,
-0.12682785093784332,
-0.33247122168540955,
0.09615364670753479,
-0.09434611350297928,
-0.5550292730331421,
0.1841864436864853,
0.7715707421302795,
0.44758981466293335,
-0.11529882997274399,
-0.5695235729217529,
0.09437153488397598,
-0.07505421340465546,
0.668834388256073,
0.04509848356246948,
-0.11014022678136826,
0.7674731612205505,
0.2769080698490143,
0.7297210097312927,
0.3003533184528351,
0.16807034611701965,
0.7986194491386414,
0.8688178062438965,
0.18898160755634308,
-0.16219404339790344,
-0.6602067947387695,
0.038233671337366104,
-0.3294222354888916,
0.2936801314353943,
0.011523066088557243,
0.14465443789958954,
0.1602000743150711,
0.43081510066986084,
0.11241946369409561,
0.08032383769750595,
-0.09081768244504929,
-0.07548442482948303,
0.2625255882740021,
0.41599634289741516,
-0.10028570145368576,
-0.3833238184452057,
0.15168100595474243,
-0.06781445443630219,
0.4605967104434967,
-0.22118274867534637,
-0.010027178563177586,
-0.13065867125988007,
-0.4393438398838043,
0.8398481011390686,
-0.1363098919391632,
-0.3055756986141205,
0.6244691014289856,
-0.620927631855011,
0.070965975522995,
-0.12876658141613007,
0.48794126510620117,
0.05716921016573906,
0.04203624650835991,
0.12323110550642014,
-0.16422507166862488,
-0.9501907229423523,
-0.31246891617774963,
0.4552428722381592,
0.6003673672676086,
0.6828754544258118,
0.2113005816936493,
-0.07243315130472183,
0.03648265823721886,
0.26296696066856384,
0.037909235805273056,
0.1854855865240097,
-0.10996049642562866,
-0.041811686009168625,
0.9322788715362549,
0.5055721402168274,
-1.1069400310516357,
0.5887703895568848,
-0.38178807497024536,
-0.3588387966156006,
0.049557093530893326,
-0.36265459656715393,
0.018412398174405098,
0.23504768311977386,
0.012998136691749096,
0.39679157733917236,
-0.16561083495616913,
-1.3355571031570435,
-0.4617489278316498,
-0.2147001326084137,
-0.1411135494709015,
-0.446288138628006,
0.340766042470932,
-0.668422520160675,
0.09376372396945953,
-0.20757146179676056,
-0.5929363369941711,
0.08811181783676147,
-0.14081452786922455,
-0.22167666256427765,
-0.05276259034872055,
0.14671584963798523,
-0.1762351244688034,
-0.013097168877720833,
-0.504323422908783,
-0.09327778220176697,
-0.020614750683307648,
-0.7728805541992188,
0.22828927636146545,
0.42508581280708313,
-0.3924029767513275,
0.004320342093706131,
-0.3105239272117615,
-0.0941612496972084,
0.17082194983959198,
0.5777844786643982,
0.02351582609117031,
-0.005851373076438904,
0.709182858467102,
0.0530661940574646,
-0.22957201302051544,
-0.05653183534741402,
0.2682710289955139,
-0.27742862701416016,
-0.33206993341445923,
-0.30351608991622925,
0.26632437109947205,
-0.3567870855331421,
0.3158400356769562,
0.7325005531311035,
-0.8205968737602234,
-0.39418649673461914,
0.6272280812263489,
0.37987208366394043,
0.008435890078544617,
-0.7590498924255371,
-0.666032612323761,
0.2565392255783081,
0.032116133719682693,
-0.24117134511470795,
0.23314227163791656,
0.708036482334137,
-0.15432950854301453,
-0.037558332085609436,
-0.23362791538238525,
-0.44164448976516724,
-0.17151018977165222,
-0.18504607677459717,
-0.4180128276348114,
0.12255716323852539,
0.22784583270549774,
0.06439100205898285,
0.292186439037323,
0.2508099675178528,
-0.8623691201210022,
-0.8115214705467224,
-0.2120513767004013,
0.2554853558540344,
0.11922791600227356,
-0.3168157935142517,
-0.14154477417469025,
0.020516546443104744,
0.06213967502117157,
0.08043374866247177,
-0.42774060368537903,
0.2996097207069397,
0.2440001666545868,
0.30536115169525146,
-0.4464553892612457,
0.04219282418489456,
-0.0306926928460598,
1.1898772716522217,
-0.40715333819389343,
-0.5592589378356934,
-0.07400022447109222,
0.41479116678237915,
-0.6662792563438416,
-0.6176484823226929,
-0.393224835395813,
0.5868756771087646,
0.023806512355804443,
-0.0764482319355011,
-0.36561036109924316,
0.19990524649620056,
-0.24853511154651642,
-0.630881130695343,
-0.3876602351665497,
-0.00017338951874990016,
-0.37644481658935547,
-0.2987954616546631,
0.7314507961273193,
-0.4985501170158386,
-0.13438549637794495,
-0.04031399264931679,
-0.4344514310359955,
0.2028786838054657,
-0.8111878037452698,
0.10156868398189545,
0.40854984521865845,
-0.5037574768066406,
0.4891587793827057,
-0.13180705904960632,
0.6778813600540161,
-0.14621852338314056,
-0.11322779953479767,
-0.9585247039794922,
0.11052855104207993,
0.3952261507511139,
-0.120968759059906,
0.4069725573062897,
-0.1387113481760025,
0.4241732358932495,
0.10378556698560715,
-0.01919744163751602,
0.22835280001163483,
-1.401389241218567,
0.4220365583896637,
-0.3000470697879791,
-0.07873524725437164,
-0.04454286769032478,
0.23399242758750916,
0.36854344606399536,
0.6180031299591064,
-0.7119340300559998,
-0.2960410714149475,
-0.46740224957466125,
0.18763908743858337,
0.5484265685081482,
0.10865350067615509,
0.3662082850933075,
-0.4346868395805359,
0.3664661645889282,
-0.3923702538013458,
0.16415202617645264,
0.32199084758758545,
0.6513177156448364,
0.3764767646789551,
-0.3109862506389618,
0.37204664945602417,
-0.2803439497947693,
-0.20655879378318787,
0.8602200746536255,
-0.14877420663833618,
0.19814534485340118,
0.5305739045143127,
-0.064397893846035,
0.028715290129184723,
0.8841509222984314,
-0.3163551092147827,
-0.3110392689704895,
0.725938081741333,
0.05340663716197014,
0.12263810634613037,
-0.6669913530349731,
0.32401570677757263,
0.25788506865501404,
0.020281244069337845,
0.2625044286251068,
-0.04455630108714104,
0.1717010885477066,
-0.4486055374145508,
0.21813224256038666,
-0.637755811214447,
-0.22079084813594818,
0.09736427664756775,
0.043616630136966705,
1.1758390665054321,
-0.4288419485092163,
0.2498856782913208,
-0.09277022629976273,
-0.385600745677948,
-0.13042718172073364,
1.0728137493133545,
-0.31375664472579956,
-0.3661985695362091,
0.23201413452625275,
0.10643605887889862,
-0.013761245645582676,
-0.692653477191925,
0.2828344702720642,
-0.25490227341651917,
0.3965514004230499,
-0.07568671554327011,
-0.04866199195384979,
0.384474515914917,
-0.23982363939285278,
0.15568354725837708,
0.5593021512031555,
0.1139235645532608,
-0.042494382709264755,
-0.4159337878227234,
-0.06802930682897568,
-0.5257841944694519,
-0.26510998606681824,
-0.29587751626968384,
-0.1816970258951187,
-0.03310113400220871,
0.00795090850442648,
1.179099678993225,
-0.06576309353113174,
-0.33569756150245667,
0.38499224185943604,
0.30508309602737427,
-0.02766316756606102,
-0.03762008994817734,
-0.1968386173248291,
-0.0029759949538856745,
0.30315616726875305,
-0.30588075518608093,
0.7271572351455688,
0.38264989852905273,
-0.0004299885767977685,
0.7428711652755737,
0.056165579706430435,
0.3041854202747345,
1.0818593502044678,
-0.08971790224313736,
-0.14600388705730438,
0.5146443247795105,
-0.11025473475456238,
0.13987314701080322,
-0.37848013639450073,
0.4829309582710266,
0.7152079939842224,
0.27728962898254395,
0.09893493354320526,
-0.1267230063676834,
0.4141238331794739,
0.19979853928089142,
-0.5612618923187256,
0.16509948670864105,
-0.39740192890167236,
1.0870510339736938,
-1.280126690864563,
0.5123907923698425,
-0.02994987741112709,
0.03321259096264839,
-0.4403626024723053,
0.3104725778102875,
-0.5578253269195557,
-0.012989763170480728,
0.6048478484153748,
0.1535542905330658,
0.2065875232219696,
0.00216274824924767,
-0.4587293863296509,
-0.6231504082679749,
0.11839906871318817,
0.10712934285402298,
0.2702302932739258,
0.20429271459579468,
-0.18953607976436615,
-0.18673233687877655,
0.0366780050098896,
0.48750266432762146,
0.03902867063879967,
0.2076413929462433,
-0.7035746574401855,
-0.04964834079146385,
0.22266307473182678,
-0.6204831004142761,
0.4580836892127991,
0.6167682409286499,
0.10364680737257004,
-1.0052683353424072,
0.08402593433856964,
0.3251403272151947,
-1.0639487504959106,
0.2536570727825165,
0.48441338539123535,
0.4153880178928375,
-0.2886672914028168,
-0.16535867750644684,
0.08053158223628998,
0.42963162064552307,
-0.0563930943608284,
-0.34074556827545166,
0.22433455288410187,
-0.9760724306106567,
-0.03156366944313049,
-0.19512774050235748,
0.1110425516963005,
0.6382970809936523,
0.382903516292572,
0.052857689559459686
] |
252088 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish%20Trades%20Union%20Congress | Scottish Trades Union Congress | The Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) is the national trade union centre in Scotland. With 40 affiliated unions as of 2020, the STUC represents over 540,000 trade unionists.
The STUC is a separate organisation from the English and Welsh Trades Union Congress (TUC), having been established in 1897 as a result of a political dispute with the TUC regarding political representation for the Labour movement.
The current General Secretary of the Scottish Trades Union Congress is Rozanne Foyer.
Administrative history
The Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) is a completely independent and autonomous trade union centre for Scotland. It is not a Scottish regional organisation of the TUC. It was established in 1897 largely as a result of a political dispute with the Trades Union Congress (TUC) regarding political representation for the Labour movement. A number of meetings were held by the various Scottish trades councils to discuss the situation, resulting in the formation of the STUC in Glasgow, Scotland, in March 1897. From the outset, the STUC was not in competition with the TUC, nor was it a political movement, but sought to ensure that "in any scheme for the government of Scotland provision should be made for the same industrial legislation being applied throughout Great Britain." Close contact was retained with the TUC with reciprocal arrangements existing for mutual assistance and co-operation when the occasion warranted.
The STUC originally had a rented office at 58 Renfield Street, Glasgow, Scotland, in a building belonging to the Scottish Council for Women's Trade. Between 1900 and 1949 the STUC had offices in various locations in Glasgow city centre and the Govanhill area of Glasgow before moving to Woodlands Terrace in the west end of the city in 1949. In 1998, the offices moved to Woodlands Road.
The Annual Congress is the Governing Body of the STUC. From the earliest days, the Congress concerned itself with a wide range of economic and social questions, lobbying British Members of Parliament, and from 1999 the Scottish Parliament and executive, on major issues. Hours and conditions of work and the battles around these issues were always a central preoccupation of the Congress, but it also concerned itself with wider issues such as international affairs, housing, education, transport, peace, racism, and social and economic issues, as well as promoting and supporting joint trades union councils (later renamed trade union councils).
The struggle for independent working class political representation was one of the concerns on which the Congress was founded and in 1900, the Congress was instrumental in establishing the Scottish Workers' Parliamentary Election Committee, a forerunner of the Scottish Council of the Labour Party, which would nominate and support candidates for Parliamentary elections. The Congress was also involved with the Scottish Workers' Representation Committee which continued to function until 1909 when its duties were taken over by the national Labour Party. A Scottish Council of the Labour Party was formed in 1915. Despite this involvement in the process which established the Labour Party, the STUC is not, and has never been, affiliated to any political party.
The STUC has always had active women members. In 1897 a female delegate, Margaret Irwin, obtained the highest vote in the election of the first Parliamentary Committee (later renamed the General Council), the governing body of the Congress. She was nominated for chairman but declined nomination on the grounds that to appoint a woman chairman at that time was too premature. However, she acted as the Parliamentary Secretary and was also Secretary of the Scottish Council for Women's Trade. The first female President, Bell Jobson, presided at the 1937 Congress. In 1926, the Organisation of Women Committee (later the Women's Advisory Committee, now the Women’s Committee) was established by the Congress, specialising in issues relating particularly to women.
In 1937 the Congress agreed a motion to establish youth fellowships as a way of attracting young people to join the unions, and therefore encourage union membership regardless of sex or age. It was realised that to create separate youth fellowships was restrictive, suggesting that the old and young should work separately. Therefore, in 1938, it was decided to establish the Trade Union Youth Advisory Committee (now called the Youth Committee) encouraging youth sections within the existing unions. The Committee is elected by an annual conference of young trade unionists that deals with youth related issues, and elects a delegation to the Annual Congress which submits three motions and amendments like other affiliates. It also organises day and weekend schools and other activities for young trade unionists.
From the 1930s onwards, probably the most important concern of the Congress has been the Scottish economy. The STUC has played its part in the legend of Red Clydeside 1910-1922; the period of militancy and protest by the working people of Glasgow and elsewhere. It has played a role in many historic struggles of the Scottish people including the General Strike of 1926, the post-war reconstruction of Scottish industry, and more recent events like the Upper Clyde Shipbuilders work-in of 1971–1972, the 1984–1985 miners strike and the defeat of the poll tax in the early 1990s. The Congress was instrumental in bringing the motor industry to Bathgate and Linwood, Scotland, in the 1960s the STUC played a central role for many decades in the campaign which established the Scottish Parliament.
By 1947 the STUC consisted of 83 affiliated trades unions with a membership of 671,630. In addition, 51 trades councils were affiliated. Membership was made up of members of the Scottish unions and Scottish members of unions covering the British Isles. The period 1977 to 1980 saw membership of the STUC peak to over one million with 80 affiliated unions and 45 trades union councils. A gradual decline of membership then occurred to a total of 634,797 in 2001 with 46 affiliated unions and 33 trades union councils. In 2013, the STUC represented over 630,000 trade unionists, the members of 37 affiliated trade unions and 20 Trades Union Councils.
The focal point of the STUC is its Annual Congress held in April and attended by delegates from affiliated organisations. It is the Annual Congress which sets down the policy of the STUC and which elects the General Council (known as the Parliamentary Committee until 1923). Between Congresses, it is the General Council which implements policy. The affiliates are divided into seven sections: transport, mining and distribution; steel, engineering and electrical; manufacturing; municipal, general and building; financial, scientific and technical services; civil and public services; education and cultural services; and trades union councils. Each of these sections is represented on the General Council (with a number of places in each section reserved for representatives of women workers), approximately on the basis of its proportion of the total STUC membership. There are also two places on the General Council for representatives of black workers, and two places for representatives of young (under the age of 26) workers. Whilst the General Council is elected by the whole of Congress, candidates are restricted to standing for election to the section to which their organisation belongs.
In 2020, the STUC moved to temporary accommodation in Rutherglen before its planned move to a new build premises in Landressy Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow in early 2021.
STUC affiliate unions
The following unions were affiliated to the STUC as of July 2020:
Accord
Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF)
Association of Educational Psychologists (AEP)
Bakers, Food and Allied Workers' Union (BFAWU)
British Airline Pilots' Association (BALPA)
British Dietetic Association (BDA)
British Orthoptic Society (BOS)
Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP)
Communication Workers Union (CWU)
Community
Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS)
Equity
FDA
Fire Brigades Union (FBU)
GMB
Hospital Consultants and Specialists Association (HCSA)
Musicians' Union (MU)
National Association of Racing Staff [NAORS]
National Association of Schoolmasters Union of Women Teachers (NASUWT)
National Union of Journalists (NUJ)
National Union of Mineworkers (NUM)
National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT)
Nautilus UK
Prison Officers Association (Scotland)
Prospect
Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS)
Royal College of Midwives (RCM)
Scottish Artists Union (SAU)
Scottish Secondary Teachers' Association (SSTA)
Scottish Society of Playwrights
Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists (SCP)
Society of Radiographers (SoR)
Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA)
Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW)
UNISON
Unite
United Road Transport Union (URTU)
University and College Union (UCU)
Projects
Scottish Union Learning
See also
List of trade unions
List of federations of trade unions
SNP Trade Union Group
Trades Union Congress
Wales TUC
Irish Congress of Trade Unions
European Trade Union Confederation
References
Bibliography
The Bairns o' Adam - The Story of the STUC, by Keith Aitken, 1997
External links
1897 establishments in Scotland
Congress
National trade union centres of the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1897
Organisations based in Glasgow | [
0.35678255558013916,
-0.07459723949432373,
0.4389026165008545,
-0.9247739911079407,
-0.3626081943511963,
-0.12775635719299316,
-0.046502284705638885,
0.6238583326339722,
-0.8937031030654907,
0.08565635979175568,
-0.7084013223648071,
-0.250271737575531,
-0.17016255855560303,
0.38674429059028625,
-0.049750059843063354,
0.4500728249549866,
0.42705395817756653,
0.4555805027484894,
0.053457338362932205,
-0.17161040008068085,
-0.4195534288883209,
0.1569199562072754,
0.6816519498825073,
0.17324486374855042,
0.32032331824302673,
0.24171240627765656,
0.4182484745979309,
-0.23226968944072723,
0.11821363121271133,
0.02375236712396145,
0.12364394217729568,
0.28278765082359314,
0.23706930875778198,
-0.47094932198524475,
0.3104172945022583,
-0.5884804129600525,
0.3107955753803253,
-0.2041427195072174,
0.023282866925001144,
-0.9146439433097839,
-0.32856300473213196,
-0.15462303161621094,
0.11136158555746078,
0.24692079424858093,
0.3476637005805969,
-0.5993472337722778,
-0.5116653442382812,
0.3410146236419678,
-0.5662041902542114,
0.676922082901001,
-0.7455998659133911,
0.3760482966899872,
0.5616267919540405,
-0.1037169098854065,
0.013828120194375515,
0.4569988548755646,
-0.7538591623306274,
-0.017105666920542717,
-0.1818138211965561,
-0.4478771388530731,
-0.00047832122072577477,
0.5947317481040955,
-0.2755661606788635,
0.5128836631774902,
0.6146541237831116,
-0.33420976996421814,
0.12307140231132507,
0.7959093451499939,
-0.35972851514816284,
-0.522937536239624,
0.06956864893436432,
0.26850152015686035,
-0.10521923005580902,
0.035743340849876404,
-0.1564967781305313,
-0.013565486297011375,
-0.38039615750312805,
-0.1912696212530136,
-0.041745077818632126,
-0.18313638865947723,
-0.242667555809021,
0.4833860993385315,
0.7459802627563477,
0.43668559193611145,
0.7288909554481506,
-0.11285138130187988,
-0.6124202609062195,
0.11433997750282288,
0.4100145697593689,
1.267871379852295,
-0.1632302850484848,
-0.3013332188129425,
0.48984792828559875,
0.10321836918592453,
0.20047852396965027,
0.1850253939628601,
0.06932434439659119,
0.21452867984771729,
-0.2833377718925476,
-0.14988099038600922,
-0.016794871538877487,
0.1382209062576294,
-0.07143167406320572,
-0.4607323706150055,
-0.26938897371292114,
0.14134752750396729,
-0.8806777000427246,
-0.9936963319778442,
0.3513008952140808,
-0.30070337653160095,
-0.5363385081291199,
-0.6610968112945557,
-0.1385052502155304,
-0.08855407685041428,
1.0110485553741455,
0.23575973510742188,
0.30508971214294434,
-0.7216089963912964,
-0.10588965564966202,
-0.15848730504512787,
0.19745507836341858,
0.4916686415672302,
-0.3098434805870056,
0.526685893535614,
-0.023404905572533607,
0.3851357698440552,
0.3108111023902893,
0.520812451839447,
-0.24163280427455902,
-0.5289103984832764,
0.054580945521593094,
0.552653431892395,
-0.37785014510154724,
-0.6365259885787964,
-0.3631604015827179,
-0.08018117398023605,
0.48534509539604187,
0.0819074884057045,
0.3351302742958069,
0.6232368350028992,
-0.3405626118183136,
0.09315986931324005,
0.05697318911552429,
-0.3695651590824127,
0.15761017799377441,
-0.46390029788017273,
-0.8068071007728577,
-0.8549763560295105,
-0.47291240096092224,
-0.26644694805145264,
0.4404560923576355,
-0.19834262132644653,
0.11424803733825684,
0.00031449939706362784,
0.13210222125053406,
0.6416926383972168,
0.9131034016609192,
-0.7064723968505859,
0.7237342596054077,
0.5850989818572998,
-0.019832339137792587,
-0.7036715745925903,
0.2772357761859894,
-0.14643777906894684,
0.2233525663614273,
0.2118046134710312,
0.0858992338180542,
-0.20355573296546936,
-0.03589065745472908,
0.4082259237766266,
-0.36920440196990967,
0.280803918838501,
0.6069220304489136,
0.29132571816444397,
0.04017831012606621,
-0.964776337146759,
-0.22513847053050995,
0.788014829158783,
0.2987093925476074,
-0.4318448305130005,
-0.8957314491271973,
-0.39058634638786316,
0.06125279888510704,
-0.39529892802238464,
0.8594735264778137,
0.3333732783794403,
0.4130193591117859,
0.06258735060691833,
-0.9325317740440369,
0.06494677066802979,
0.08394519239664078,
-0.9142524600028992,
0.3374273180961609,
-0.35714489221572876,
1.375058650970459,
-0.3558349311351776,
0.2737971544265747,
0.39367061853408813,
-0.0669035091996193,
0.7106923460960388,
-0.23106703162193298,
0.044785402715206146,
0.33925220370292664,
-0.08690595626831055,
-0.3689133822917938,
0.4945845305919647,
0.16533812880516052,
0.07260983437299728,
0.2073950171470642,
0.03347489982843399,
0.15801799297332764,
-0.9475208520889282,
0.4899042844772339,
0.07392755895853043,
-0.06866796314716339,
-0.9632365107536316,
-0.10516119748353958,
-0.23590224981307983,
0.10355076193809509,
0.5528310537338257,
1.1148927211761475,
-0.08761575073003769,
0.22605621814727783,
0.6954056620597839,
-0.11665341258049011,
-0.34955546259880066,
0.13710035383701324,
0.5697298049926758,
0.13210485875606537,
-0.2543889582157135,
0.125224307179451,
-0.37407541275024414,
-0.2869983911514282,
-0.3004741072654724,
-0.40750977396965027,
-0.8378297090530396,
-0.6096646189689636,
-0.18081754446029663,
-0.0575309656560421,
-0.1753416657447815,
0.5809463262557983,
0.3815304934978485,
-0.766749918460846,
0.4564775824546814,
-0.09351456165313721,
0.7332046031951904,
-0.3693413734436035,
0.13558383285999298,
1.0137447118759155,
0.4868222773075104,
0.7397661209106445,
0.16470050811767578,
0.1586143672466278,
-0.8636431694030762,
0.4642532467842102,
-0.0430925153195858,
0.5098382234573364,
-0.5875082612037659,
0.12168259173631668,
0.3613196015357971,
-0.1938430219888687,
-0.3963037431240082,
-0.3446353077888489,
0.35799655318260193,
-0.07210099697113037,
-0.6585028171539307,
-0.9699733257293701,
-0.6129233241081238,
0.30809590220451355,
-0.05218413844704628,
0.39325979351997375,
-0.13662025332450867,
-0.23181398212909698,
-0.2586873173713684,
0.20905359089374542,
-0.09927362203598022,
0.3096163272857666,
-0.11795470118522644,
-0.09501644968986511,
-0.6754234433174133,
-0.20610126852989197,
0.5719972252845764,
0.34075498580932617,
-0.29476651549339294,
-0.3131835162639618,
0.9225479364395142,
-0.04243534803390503,
-0.08154969662427902,
-0.3071679472923279,
-0.5751908421516418,
-0.04554911330342293,
-0.3936368525028229,
0.06547314673662186,
-0.24826133251190186,
0.1753072291612625,
0.4298444390296936,
-0.2602616846561432,
0.4542774260044098,
0.14223821461200714,
-0.3260927200317383,
-0.3043373227119446,
0.6979979872703552,
-0.023768246173858643,
-0.16385313868522644,
0.5315000414848328,
-0.9277613162994385,
-0.43396154046058655,
-0.3903464078903198,
-4.990643501281738,
-0.056847549974918365,
-0.8021834492683411,
-0.07898210734128952,
0.6181344985961914,
0.0444299541413784,
0.565596342086792,
-0.7655114531517029,
0.08214572072029114,
-0.10523868352174759,
-0.4273265600204468,
0.008751608431339264,
-0.3680313229560852,
0.23283059895038605,
0.24311846494674683,
0.7537460327148438,
0.001432183082215488,
0.06337191164493561,
0.7424640655517578,
-0.48235949873924255,
-0.15348279476165771,
0.014242179691791534,
-0.052219148725271225,
0.9653763771057129,
0.9386160969734192,
0.9779741168022156,
-0.7792962789535522,
-0.42425480484962463,
-0.1805223673582077,
-0.41483771800994873,
-0.3773936927318573,
0.6401196718215942,
-0.2102368324995041,
-0.4844575822353363,
0.4181714653968811,
-0.30098697543144226,
0.6081451773643494,
0.24619118869304657,
0.13210591673851013,
-0.8873159885406494,
0.20846696197986603,
0.4762055277824402,
-0.36115697026252747,
0.17093777656555176,
0.6601297855377197,
-0.6527637839317322,
-0.44045498967170715,
-0.12802326679229736,
-0.9632279276847839,
0.6881493926048279,
-0.6276220679283142,
-0.1986878663301468,
0.5408169031143188,
-0.7346559762954712,
-0.06981689482927322,
-0.0729728639125824,
0.017841555178165436,
0.38836759328842163,
0.011304927058517933,
-0.2500244677066803,
-0.1405542641878128,
-0.15433211624622345,
0.16591373085975647,
-0.7156630158424377,
-0.6382988095283508,
0.35433244705200195,
-0.7476595640182495,
0.24724403023719788,
0.5222042202949524,
-0.3788779675960541,
-0.4806828200817108,
0.4045059382915497,
-1.1108267307281494,
-1.1510087251663208,
-0.3826805055141449,
-0.41508328914642334,
0.027001921087503433,
0.11471249163150787,
0.7377558946609497,
0.08082621544599533,
-0.4627540707588196,
0.09838560223579407,
-0.1667376160621643,
0.9148041605949402,
-0.3172515034675598,
-0.2816908657550812,
0.028396818786859512,
0.24233224987983704,
-0.402206152677536,
-0.13226668536663055,
0.1919223666191101,
-0.392348974943161,
-0.10638448596000671,
0.19233101606369019,
0.6459169387817383,
-0.22242112457752228,
0.36963626742362976,
-0.048812005668878555,
-0.15934549272060394,
-1.1093556880950928,
0.5261533260345459,
-0.04894118010997772,
-0.7274523377418518,
-0.701073408126831,
-0.1191498190164566,
-0.10678764432668686,
-0.29591524600982666,
0.5730458498001099,
0.48543164134025574,
0.2783113121986389,
-0.1799374222755432,
-0.529712975025177,
-0.8989380598068237,
0.4031265377998352,
-0.13362599909305573,
-0.33273938298225403,
-1.1475282907485962,
0.2583889365196228,
0.07734978199005127,
0.6534885168075562,
-0.07778795808553696,
0.3855780363082886,
-0.301365464925766,
0.4564436078071594,
-0.10681065171957016,
-0.5160409212112427,
0.8312820196151733,
-0.16048012673854828,
0.23153463006019592,
-0.20626263320446014,
0.42034944891929626,
-0.05904543027281761,
0.14081734418869019,
-0.09632141888141632,
0.05249667912721634,
0.02946036122739315,
-0.2878221273422241,
0.41076022386550903,
0.26782166957855225,
0.2939106822013855,
-0.019589336588978767,
0.6619372963905334,
-0.06268487870693207,
0.451905220746994,
0.6364275813102722,
0.3565865457057953,
-0.19252395629882812,
0.8200892806053162,
-0.6426795721054077,
0.5318257808685303,
-0.038902681320905685,
-0.16183803975582123,
0.5128288865089417,
-0.12121808528900146,
0.5529852509498596,
-0.0824614018201828,
-0.5141668915748596,
0.22712256014347076,
0.732612669467926,
-0.35689881443977356,
-0.5805919766426086,
0.0002199024602305144,
-0.912971556186676,
0.11174218356609344,
0.9744517803192139,
-0.7271133661270142,
-0.7150779962539673,
0.054639965295791626,
-0.24966634809970856,
0.9746796488761902,
-0.1368604302406311,
-0.09597274661064148,
-0.6254005432128906,
-0.4561917185783386,
0.4133313298225403,
-0.20175905525684357,
0.12082072347402573,
0.27175918221473694,
0.35634279251098633,
0.33765488862991333,
0.28733590245246887,
0.01207859069108963,
-0.3362952768802643,
1.1538090705871582,
0.30041834712028503,
-0.31570354104042053,
-0.2333679348230362,
-0.13208331167697906,
0.5635063052177429,
0.48894941806793213,
0.5826598405838013,
0.24325169622898102,
-0.0900423675775528,
-0.07682917267084122,
-0.5500969886779785,
-0.46285685896873474,
0.017498621717095375,
0.213871031999588,
0.10988853126764297,
-1.0290799140930176,
0.695518434047699,
0.7778894305229187,
-0.1702917367219925,
0.03203851357102394,
-0.16005823016166687,
-0.289443701505661,
0.5191289186477661,
0.04660937935113907,
-0.5361299514770508,
0.3097394108772278,
-0.47005894780158997,
-0.20886832475662231,
-0.11850941181182861,
0.43123701214790344,
-0.9810181856155396,
-0.1736067533493042,
0.3270932137966156,
-0.5835290551185608,
-0.5038926005363464,
-0.351345956325531,
-0.6794558167457581,
-0.2883749306201935,
-0.3987186551094055,
-0.12381163239479065,
-0.19260816276073456,
0.24441277980804443,
0.4750293791294098,
-0.7241653203964233,
0.6793673038482666,
-0.7621963024139404,
-0.5151306986808777,
-0.032901275902986526,
0.1574629247188568,
-0.24770109355449677,
0.11396042257547379,
0.14673365652561188,
-0.3579874634742737,
0.04422243312001228,
0.45159247517585754,
0.16072390973567963,
-0.22546842694282532,
0.9238958954811096,
0.5799247622489929,
-0.9412461519241333,
0.02366093546152115,
0.04513108730316162,
0.9232982993125916,
-0.5630401372909546,
-0.623032808303833,
0.05227033421397209,
1.3232753276824951,
-0.07604654878377914,
-0.7082159519195557,
-0.796052098274231,
0.24577350914478302,
-0.8668917417526245,
-0.0993930920958519,
0.1522444188594818,
0.24418878555297852,
-0.7941499948501587,
0.13379836082458496,
-0.3154149353504181,
-0.8880311846733093,
0.38468876481056213,
0.2800450325012207,
0.39737048745155334,
-0.05896005779504776,
-0.7977878451347351,
0.24259911477565765,
-0.6710555553436279,
-0.08025612682104111,
-0.5252355933189392,
0.4267386496067047,
0.27445143461227417,
0.2702873945236206,
-0.4949902296066284,
0.11465813964605331,
-0.7491366267204285,
-0.045659828931093216,
0.3422205150127411,
-0.2317611426115036,
0.42545509338378906,
0.3352322578430176,
-0.30729594826698303,
0.7995844483375549,
-1.0282195806503296,
-0.7956016659736633,
-0.00819635670632124,
-0.7994850277900696,
-0.12219882756471634,
-0.331259548664093,
-0.8192232847213745,
-0.3063008189201355,
0.044326186180114746,
-0.6643807888031006,
-0.01662098988890648,
-0.08327729254961014,
-0.1367630809545517,
-0.1826784461736679,
0.5734941363334656,
-1.0817285776138306,
0.796536922454834,
0.3107794225215912,
-0.22626693546772003,
-0.00863569974899292,
0.3428574502468109,
-0.7158357501029968,
-0.4286331236362457,
-0.1191224530339241,
0.16778601706027985,
0.15692740678787231,
-0.30819353461265564,
-0.04378703981637955,
0.6005598902702332,
-0.8032313585281372,
-0.035514749586582184,
0.5094494819641113,
-0.7627889513969421,
0.36990484595298767,
0.6580729484558105,
0.07959876954555511,
0.3279193043708801,
0.5045859813690186,
0.3455731272697449,
0.21508584916591644,
0.879174530506134,
-0.26829153299331665,
-0.0061797588132321835,
0.47517648339271545,
-0.08909249305725098,
-0.1536838412284851,
0.5532499551773071,
-0.3554937541484833,
0.7039248943328857,
-0.5170131325721741,
-0.6911914944648743,
0.5261964797973633,
-0.027161860838532448,
-0.3687193989753723,
0.8811760544776917,
-0.13538964092731476,
0.33759963512420654,
-0.16141419112682343,
0.023594506084918976,
-0.41909313201904297,
-0.01508417446166277,
-0.01026624720543623,
-0.22354543209075928,
0.20441703498363495,
0.551655113697052,
1.09071946144104,
-0.5817493796348572,
-0.10232463479042053,
0.3497084677219391,
0.4370802342891693,
0.20224465429782867,
0.23217055201530457,
0.042826391756534576,
0.7195333242416382,
0.0768357589840889,
-0.17718245089054108,
0.8843264579772949,
-0.17003542184829712,
0.30290845036506653,
-0.08978678286075592,
0.4448097050189972,
0.43965819478034973,
-0.35601097345352173,
0.06001672521233559,
0.46551090478897095,
0.9932700991630554,
0.31216323375701904,
-0.3270661234855652,
-0.36381831765174866,
0.36446961760520935,
-0.116984061896801,
0.11241168528795242,
0.21550877392292023,
-0.21082226932048798,
0.02854124642908573,
-0.2937074899673462,
0.8594469428062439,
-0.4966786801815033,
-0.5945478081703186,
0.20528186857700348,
0.2770010530948639,
-0.270993173122406,
-0.01121563371270895,
-0.2566424310207367,
-0.263213187456131,
0.33589500188827515,
-0.2352345585823059,
-0.27873897552490234,
-0.14023296535015106,
-0.3221917450428009,
-0.3666818141937256,
-0.22404594719409943,
0.6532162427902222,
0.3614099621772766,
0.8162071108818054,
0.049122460186481476,
-0.043878745287656784,
0.5676565766334534,
0.31779927015304565,
0.3316062390804291,
0.3964323103427887,
-0.2962615191936493,
-0.2412085086107254,
-0.24976396560668945,
0.4583619236946106,
0.5287582874298096,
0.618387758731842,
-0.02914617210626602,
0.9884242415428162,
-0.30735430121421814,
0.5833618640899658,
1.3433449268341064,
-0.8594119548797607,
-0.3185393214225769,
0.013126373291015625,
-0.6920798420906067,
-0.21073779463768005,
0.6663426756858826,
0.752686083316803,
-0.23349085450172424,
-0.855480432510376,
0.8280917406082153,
0.47692301869392395,
-0.51468425989151,
0.44168540835380554,
-0.795961320400238,
-0.31617316603660583,
-0.24823613464832306,
-0.22554554045200348,
-0.5437486171722412,
0.297636479139328,
-0.4173808693885803,
0.572929322719574,
0.2747689485549927,
-0.1917322874069214,
0.23590388894081116,
-0.39562681317329407,
0.2782913148403168,
0.054998721927404404,
-0.08329848945140839,
-0.09311464428901672,
-0.23955880105495453,
-0.42675045132637024,
-0.7324668765068054,
0.2906651794910431,
0.5033748745918274,
-0.7497783303260803,
-0.05961400270462036,
-0.37093064188957214,
0.4032270014286041,
0.24676845967769623,
0.28889545798301697,
-0.6608145833015442,
0.2966330051422119,
0.5630050897598267
] |
252090 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning%20English%20%28version%20of%20English%29 | Learning English (version of English) | Learning English (previously known as Special English) is a controlled version of the English language first used on 19 October 1959, and still presented daily by the United States broadcasting service Voice of America (VOA). World news and other programs are read one-third slower than regular VOA English. Reporters avoid idioms and use a core vocabulary of about 1500 words, plus any terms needed to explain a story. The intended audience is intermediate to advanced learners of English. In 1962 the VOA published the first edition of the Word Book.
VOA has teamed up with the University of Oregon and produced free online training Let’s Teach English for English language educators. The series is based on the Women Teaching Women English and is aimed for adult beginning level learners.
Examples
VOA Special English has multiple daily newscasts and 14 weekly features. These include reports on agriculture, economics, health and current events. Other programs explore American society, U.S. history, idiomatic expressions, science, and arts and entertainment.
For example, an 18 May 2010, script described rheumatoid arthritis this way:
A programme from 15 July 2010, dealt with patent law:
A remembrance of Michael Jackson aired on 5 July 2009, shortly after his death:
For English learners, the service not only provides clear and simple news and information, it also helps them improve their use of American English. In some countries such as the People's Republic of China, VOA Special English is increasingly popular for junior and intermediate English learners. Many teachers around the world, including at the university level, use the programs for language and content.
The BBC and China Radio International have both used the name "Special English" for their slow speed English broadcasts, but they do not appear to have applied the full methodology of the VOA original.
Specialized English
Specialized English is a dialect of Special English developed and used by Feba Radio, and now used by staff in the U.S. and in the UK. The same parameters apply as for Special English — slow speed, short sentences and restricted vocabulary. The word list has over 90% commonality with that of VOA Special English.
See also
Basic English
References
External links
Wordlist at VOA
Transcripts, MP3s, archives and podcasts of programs
Voice of America Special English Dictionary
VOA Special English Words with Definitions
Spotlight radio programs
New York Times article on Special English
1959 introductions
Languages attested from the 1950s
English for specific purposes
Voice of America
Simplified languages
Controlled English | [
-0.0538204200565815,
0.10426514595746994,
0.28059518337249756,
-0.34017735719680786,
-0.4935978055000305,
-0.08209332823753357,
0.8825586438179016,
0.7994846105575562,
0.05045556277036667,
-0.20902790129184723,
-0.408936470746994,
0.8219870924949646,
-0.08020178228616714,
-0.30527427792549133,
0.04320375248789787,
0.006125459913164377,
0.5937477946281433,
-0.14116112887859344,
0.06606107205152512,
-0.2530922591686249,
-0.3147621750831604,
-0.2796117961406708,
0.17352280020713806,
0.1136227548122406,
0.0430937260389328,
-0.130045086145401,
0.5459672212600708,
-0.14492793381214142,
0.10170878469944,
-0.24848434329032898,
0.18139386177062988,
-0.04443741589784622,
0.48049914836883545,
0.008745809085667133,
-0.5245324373245239,
0.3614530861377716,
-0.08584947884082794,
-0.33894598484039307,
-0.20487554371356964,
-0.19276878237724304,
-0.20116843283176422,
0.049234699457883835,
0.017092518508434296,
-0.05504710227251053,
-0.3523086905479431,
-0.37730273604393005,
-1.330117106437683,
-0.14576378464698792,
-0.4799639582633972,
0.00634881854057312,
-0.8046999573707581,
0.4382361173629761,
0.35074761509895325,
0.18746304512023926,
-0.1653127521276474,
0.2638533413410187,
-0.07746682316064835,
-0.152973935008049,
-0.2323428988456726,
0.10003069788217545,
0.3551150858402252,
0.5187022686004639,
0.06428036838769913,
-0.17143815755844116,
0.07484053075313568,
0.08496807515621185,
-0.4705851972103119,
0.3184130787849426,
-0.3401016294956207,
-0.619938850402832,
-0.17093104124069214,
-0.34347066283226013,
0.07472384721040726,
0.13973575830459595,
0.11915018409490585,
-0.6608847975730896,
0.33152589201927185,
-0.11395445466041565,
0.22309346497058868,
-0.1968274861574173,
-0.044072482734918594,
0.5083235502243042,
0.3917149603366852,
-0.5175939798355103,
0.2799100875854492,
0.3873676061630249,
-0.1117590144276619,
0.3738885521888733,
0.10121587663888931,
0.26086339354515076,
-0.08806447684764862,
-0.24297302961349487,
0.4149968922138214,
-0.42088285088539124,
0.16339218616485596,
0.025925755500793457,
0.11466813832521439,
-0.01966615952551365,
0.27010226249694824,
-0.31566137075424194,
-0.4596288204193115,
0.34364092350006104,
0.618630051612854,
-0.1316702961921692,
-0.5680775046348572,
-0.18036715686321259,
0.04090980440378189,
-0.14075176417827606,
0.3775478005409241,
-0.030750323086977005,
-0.2805817127227783,
0.2122257947921753,
0.12099432945251465,
0.11502494663000107,
-0.9197512269020081,
0.16861242055892944,
0.215764582157135,
0.7805675864219666,
-0.30742770433425903,
0.1659708023071289,
-0.3816469609737396,
0.4540717303752899,
0.2419583797454834,
-0.18994860351085663,
-0.2994977831840515,
0.07177663594484329,
0.14026816189289093,
0.5764646530151367,
-0.24971090257167816,
-0.027089037001132965,
0.1608598828315735,
0.24099330604076385,
0.37235602736473083,
0.159337118268013,
-0.11139681935310364,
0.35246965289115906,
0.6353157162666321,
-0.24447397887706757,
-0.3998262286186218,
0.3905787467956543,
-0.23557133972644806,
0.18314971029758453,
-0.8494153022766113,
0.12388641387224197,
0.4760272204875946,
-0.23476625978946686,
-0.40600115060806274,
0.14536111056804657,
-0.4948958456516266,
0.08500826358795166,
0.02015812136232853,
-0.2371513694524765,
0.01717035286128521,
0.022590389475226402,
-0.0005374805186875165,
0.8329626321792603,
-0.25168848037719727,
0.03458213433623314,
0.0723373293876648,
-0.0049448804929852486,
-0.018444733694195747,
-0.23076052963733673,
-0.22923870384693146,
-0.1140688881278038,
0.3295154273509979,
-0.11775435507297516,
-0.30309611558914185,
0.39605897665023804,
0.06946715712547302,
-0.03605832904577255,
0.13080012798309326,
-0.02798575721681118,
0.25706449151039124,
-0.33237016201019287,
-0.8366996049880981,
-0.5410675406455994,
0.018179306760430336,
0.4865424931049347,
0.384584903717041,
-0.45311471819877625,
-0.5327738523483276,
-0.17042991518974304,
0.378478080034256,
-0.14253821969032288,
0.13772687315940857,
-0.0935288593173027,
0.6409021615982056,
0.0001266881008632481,
-0.23954042792320251,
0.5129286050796509,
-0.025857359170913696,
-0.6086017489433289,
0.29253995418548584,
-0.5986367464065552,
0.6092881560325623,
0.37481337785720825,
-0.37643492221832275,
1.3935877084732056,
0.14179196953773499,
0.8318361043930054,
0.7215046286582947,
-0.031908515840768814,
0.31035590171813965,
0.13062997162342072,
-0.03562287986278534,
0.4992939233779907,
0.13170486688613892,
0.1688661426305771,
0.6189121007919312,
0.263637900352478,
-0.11492987722158432,
-0.16505475342273712,
0.3937460482120514,
0.5480459928512573,
-0.12055112421512604,
-0.17805343866348267,
-0.08936913311481476,
-0.25638267397880554,
0.25430798530578613,
-0.5103561282157898,
0.49954667687416077,
0.11829525977373123,
0.08830533176660538,
0.02079629711806774,
-0.23734359443187714,
0.14739684760570526,
0.2511843740940094,
0.45113539695739746,
0.1011224165558815,
-0.21459847688674927,
-0.32790032029151917,
-0.16344067454338074,
0.3420442044734955,
-0.18109942972660065,
0.2560043931007385,
-0.43509358167648315,
-0.3735486567020416,
-0.5153778195381165,
0.2477036565542221,
0.24181444942951202,
0.48056676983833313,
-0.3407457768917084,
-0.13798247277736664,
0.051533043384552,
0.5421245098114014,
0.5193307995796204,
0.1905224323272705,
0.5334124565124512,
0.266743004322052,
-0.11838340014219284,
0.5279062390327454,
0.04060901328921318,
0.047343626618385315,
0.1341775357723236,
-0.1161515861749649,
0.10963758081197739,
-0.414004921913147,
-0.13906686007976532,
0.6246198415756226,
0.43129032850265503,
0.07340764999389648,
-0.009612089022994041,
0.20180091261863708,
0.3619208037853241,
0.06615503877401352,
-0.9575309157371521,
-0.22346313297748566,
-0.18429496884346008,
-0.08285143971443176,
-0.157075434923172,
0.28780731558799744,
-0.049555081874132156,
-0.07116417586803436,
-0.10414934903383255,
0.05778460577130318,
-0.10511244833469391,
0.43900758028030396,
0.08172957599163055,
-0.48752349615097046,
-0.3541634678840637,
0.055146779865026474,
0.3650141954421997,
0.3668048679828644,
-0.07408000528812408,
-0.32573992013931274,
-0.49328407645225525,
-0.044535133987665176,
-0.8903986215591431,
-0.00015316391363739967,
-0.13938140869140625,
0.3153406083583832,
0.2650982737541199,
-0.2285154014825821,
-0.22934764623641968,
0.37775862216949463,
-0.151680588722229,
0.13632279634475708,
0.21711379289627075,
0.1326020509004593,
0.07349392026662827,
-0.17858658730983734,
0.22268956899642944,
-0.17017148435115814,
-0.09601956605911255,
-0.12690912187099457,
-0.1621999740600586,
-0.09724408388137817,
-0.9901881814002991,
-6.151410102844238,
-0.1811852604150772,
-0.05666455626487732,
-0.3510996401309967,
-0.024145018309354782,
-0.07604286074638367,
0.4171779155731201,
-0.18476171791553497,
-0.23069217801094055,
0.6145411729812622,
-0.23503056168556213,
0.11168579012155533,
-0.27025508880615234,
0.33874043822288513,
0.1277739405632019,
0.10927537083625793,
-0.36423489451408386,
-0.267100065946579,
-0.20276087522506714,
0.5056275725364685,
0.5566619634628296,
-0.006449904292821884,
0.6128031611442566,
0.4182109236717224,
0.3182825744152069,
0.4097331166267395,
0.2390715479850769,
0.4735897183418274,
0.22190476953983307,
0.044217780232429504,
0.35160017013549805,
-0.392513245344162,
0.30554571747779846,
-0.018029257655143738,
-0.36655813455581665,
0.061470724642276764,
0.6695932745933533,
0.47064298391342163,
0.6217603087425232,
-0.7350135445594788,
-0.2818630039691925,
-0.13592757284641266,
-0.0830143541097641,
-0.4612988829612732,
-0.0667140856385231,
0.07275497168302536,
-0.09626961499452591,
-0.4526977837085724,
-0.24035625159740448,
0.514570951461792,
-0.1457466036081314,
0.2501044273376465,
0.05217026174068451,
0.11576422303915024,
-0.13141056895256042,
-0.1630645990371704,
0.4677563011646271,
0.14887773990631104,
0.30373072624206543,
-0.20896171033382416,
0.37408435344696045,
0.009691502898931503,
-0.715366005897522,
-0.9726375341415405,
-0.0807112380862236,
-0.38733017444610596,
-0.7413684129714966,
-0.2819516956806183,
0.5535632371902466,
0.6820259690284729,
0.18090024590492249,
-0.04562254250049591,
0.508118212223053,
-0.5106503367424011,
-0.2605087459087372,
-0.5753027200698853,
-0.12235550582408905,
-0.1507338434457779,
0.017544306814670563,
0.6210883855819702,
0.2204727977514267,
-0.13802339136600494,
-0.2283380925655365,
0.3587031364440918,
0.03608998656272888,
-0.6867215633392334,
-0.040196459740400314,
0.41482868790626526,
0.22053180634975433,
-0.3963667154312134,
0.8508532643318176,
-0.13212259113788605,
-0.5732620358467102,
0.13819274306297302,
0.37263011932373047,
0.1887090653181076,
0.024715794250369072,
0.3553515672683716,
0.4942072331905365,
-0.4575500190258026,
-0.21051283180713654,
-0.40222519636154175,
0.16075536608695984,
-0.3676843047142029,
0.2450498640537262,
0.058606620877981186,
-1.0683060884475708,
0.26662513613700867,
0.823509931564331,
-0.43530604243278503,
-0.3305560052394867,
-0.22536014020442963,
-0.6343544125556946,
0.2424468845129013,
-0.27935823798179626,
0.19527503848075867,
-0.039843764156103134,
-0.20147639513015747,
0.33772751688957214,
-0.3171346187591553,
-0.1930946260690689,
0.04348979890346527,
-0.07803831249475479,
0.1728261560201645,
-0.8092417120933533,
0.1328400820493698,
-0.2051110863685608,
0.34952765703201294,
-0.7172102332115173,
-0.25998926162719727,
0.09326736629009247,
0.138466477394104,
0.06843460351228714,
-0.008641376160085201,
0.5959023237228394,
-0.26601386070251465,
-0.010557991452515125,
0.40334466099739075,
0.04753537476062775,
-0.4552077651023865,
-0.218959778547287,
-0.7327116131782532,
0.26216647028923035,
-0.33254143595695496,
0.6622188091278076,
-0.03493925929069519,
0.211767315864563,
-0.43932920694351196,
-0.6208035349845886,
0.0834190621972084,
0.8681269884109497,
-0.06342709064483643,
0.21940797567367554,
0.4094961881637573,
-0.4702620208263397,
0.17276035249233246,
-0.1975279301404953,
-0.09188416600227356,
-0.46419960260391235,
-0.44618892669677734,
0.5260695815086365,
-0.3838621973991394,
-0.5805796384811401,
-0.13543842732906342,
0.6980718374252319,
0.21099060773849487,
-0.19222486019134521,
-0.31596535444259644,
-0.15354983508586884,
-0.23257923126220703,
0.22904706001281738,
-0.6345306634902954,
-0.39996492862701416,
0.00022962760704103857,
0.49301794171333313,
0.13218757510185242,
0.012557166628539562,
-0.36149054765701294,
0.10837321728467941,
0.027022050693631172,
0.25157299637794495,
-0.9919369220733643,
-0.4954649806022644,
0.2837153673171997,
-0.239929661154747,
-0.3591700792312622,
0.12513601779937744,
-0.08104243129491806,
-0.12648551166057587,
-0.3990345895290375,
0.2893567979335785,
0.17181570827960968,
0.5801403522491455,
0.18908151984214783,
-0.41224199533462524,
-0.12824185192584991,
0.19674557447433472,
0.13942676782608032,
-0.06745484471321106,
-0.42230573296546936,
0.06595616042613983,
-0.044392187148332596,
-0.3930239677429199,
-0.44398102164268494,
0.2074962705373764,
-0.32846423983573914,
0.00040056920261122286,
0.20609493553638458,
-0.8129069209098816,
0.19729943573474884,
-0.013100684620440006,
-0.7027503848075867,
-0.03977816924452782,
-0.12825873494148254,
-0.5885031819343567,
-0.3096316158771515,
-0.34220200777053833,
-0.05004202574491501,
-0.009001210331916809,
-0.2628959119319916,
-0.25307419896125793,
-0.13938041031360626,
-0.7024940848350525,
0.016556620597839355,
-0.5604292750358582,
0.12512750923633575,
-0.043759237974882126,
-0.32235586643218994,
0.5723216533660889,
-0.5531815886497498,
0.20915989577770233,
-0.07870124280452728,
0.20302154123783112,
0.8269500136375427,
-0.2801026403903961,
0.3133629560470581,
-0.6496065855026245,
0.0043187993578612804,
-0.04300763085484505,
0.5067020058631897,
0.6665620803833008,
0.6210737228393555,
-0.14702917635440826,
-0.14175276458263397,
-0.5606605410575867,
0.6588422060012817,
0.05851488932967186,
-0.03283296898007393,
0.003661399707198143,
-0.07788971066474915,
-0.08037753403186798,
0.1637926548719406,
-0.04510388895869255,
0.02531459741294384,
0.34622982144355774,
-0.3092052638530731,
0.10499851405620575,
0.09822066873311996,
-0.1870320588350296,
0.1652563512325287,
0.10865473747253418,
0.05666530504822731,
-0.35884326696395874,
0.6805820465087891,
0.02348669245839119,
0.2107142060995102,
-0.41474056243896484,
-0.15021125972270966,
-0.14204725623130798,
0.2945381999015808,
-0.14761307835578918,
-0.09248112142086029,
-0.3991156816482544,
0.0622343085706234,
0.3957251310348511,
-0.5287126302719116,
0.0385543629527092,
-0.002099693985655904,
0.48890143632888794,
0.4045948088169098,
-0.13007806241512299,
-0.10208849608898163,
0.00010830890096258372,
-0.7861047983169556,
-0.15325167775154114,
-0.39134612679481506,
0.1988740861415863,
-0.2287464439868927,
-0.5532313585281372,
0.2551557719707489,
-0.1107001081109047,
0.44994255900382996,
-0.5768727660179138,
0.3512866199016571,
-0.528571605682373,
-0.23623208701610565,
0.0409371517598629,
0.14726336300373077,
-0.0850222259759903,
-0.5767267942428589,
-0.13113689422607422,
0.46581533551216125,
0.2962113916873932,
-0.3007175326347351,
-0.10390914976596832,
0.5178114175796509,
0.2249702364206314,
-0.14829373359680176,
0.2266024500131607,
-0.3373073935508728,
-0.05256836488842964,
0.2579021751880646,
0.5125571489334106,
1.2284356355667114,
-0.48468855023384094,
0.13529060781002045,
0.493691086769104,
-0.4396514296531677,
-0.5236480832099915,
0.3548816442489624,
0.13208654522895813,
-0.5529162883758545,
0.11790802329778671,
0.038412027060985565,
-0.8695358037948608,
0.5454210042953491,
0.2231280356645584,
-0.623760998249054,
0.22789502143859863,
0.17735345661640167,
0.2677984833717346,
0.3734772801399231,
-0.05646835267543793,
0.16843552887439728,
-0.1480545848608017,
-0.8856800198554993,
-0.0166094359010458,
0.026507876813411713,
0.09793943911790848,
0.3773886561393738,
0.3662291467189789,
0.4493657648563385,
-0.052985090762376785,
-0.09617580473423004,
0.13019075989723206,
0.26269152760505676,
0.06582243740558624,
0.462940514087677,
0.09502103179693222,
-0.29703643918037415,
0.6995226740837097,
-0.008944952860474586,
0.6037738919258118,
-0.21002264320850372,
0.07647346705198288,
-0.3910024166107178,
0.11747834831476212,
-0.49159669876098633,
-0.1764155924320221,
-0.37506207823753357,
-0.09079889208078384,
0.24376855790615082,
0.8978135585784912,
-0.01730234920978546,
0.044786058366298676,
0.03784923627972603,
0.4875775873661041,
-0.029333623126149178,
0.23691943287849426,
0.5774335861206055,
-0.3901718854904175,
0.1421690285205841,
-0.3416087329387665,
-0.3868609666824341,
-0.19842973351478577,
0.13596399128437042,
0.3219316005706787,
0.08667375892400742,
0.5003046989440918,
-0.00585953751578927,
0.024011798202991486,
-0.4960176348686218,
-0.38771915435791016,
-0.44731587171554565,
0.1565779745578766,
0.09786771982908249,
-0.33245670795440674,
0.2606375515460968,
-0.6833131909370422,
0.3329429626464844,
-0.6455193758010864,
-0.8468357920646667,
-0.09741166234016418,
-0.3594302833080292,
-0.615157961845398,
-0.33982953429222107,
-0.22312375903129578,
0.4279877245426178,
0.3468420207500458,
0.08112521469593048,
0.4384326934814453,
0.09410436451435089,
0.13722369074821472,
-0.14023086428642273,
-0.405525803565979,
0.27995872497558594,
-0.6765363216400146,
0.15472173690795898,
-0.584952712059021,
-0.06062273681163788,
0.5987874269485474,
0.48802119493484497,
0.14039787650108337,
0.10979616641998291,
0.24749693274497986,
0.7932484149932861,
0.1366397887468338,
0.22325627505779266,
0.018110213801264763,
0.049179378896951675,
-0.09985747188329697,
0.1719604730606079,
-0.07803843915462494,
0.6157832145690918,
-0.030252575874328613,
0.48011279106140137,
0.2864290177822113,
0.3840596079826355,
-0.5748108625411987,
0.09256907552480698,
-0.2194286584854126,
0.08728285878896713,
0.09126045554876328,
0.395194411277771,
-0.3895798921585083,
0.14165419340133667,
0.1816490739583969,
0.5005589723587036,
0.04941553249955177,
-0.10990459471940994,
-0.07100971788167953,
0.025789735838770866,
0.6580414772033691,
0.5917400121688843,
-0.3323926329612732,
-0.7583066821098328,
0.15647748112678528,
-0.19728140532970428,
-0.32600194215774536,
-0.0591520294547081,
0.023094339296221733,
-0.3216590881347656,
0.025510303676128387,
-0.10675637423992157,
0.08291555196046829,
-0.08026417344808578,
0.21783041954040527,
-0.019083091989159584,
0.17042896151542664,
0.3110041618347168
] |
252092 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos%20Gardel | Carlos Gardel | Carlos Gardel (born Charles Romuald Gardès; 11 December 1890 – 24 June 1935) was a French-born Argentine singer, songwriter, composer and actor, and the most prominent figure in the history of tango. He was one of the most influential interpreters of world popular music in the first half of the 20th century. Gardel is the most famous popular tango singer of all time and is recognized throughout the world. He was notable for his baritone voice and the dramatic phrasing of his lyrics. Together with lyricist and long-time collaborator Alfredo Le Pera, Gardel wrote several classic tangos.
Gardel died in an airplane crash at the height of his career, becoming an archetypal tragic hero mourned throughout Latin America. For many, Gardel embodies the soul of the tango style. He is commonly referred to as "Carlitos", "El Zorzal" ("The Song thrush"), "The King of Tango", "El Mago" (The Wizard), "El Morocho del Abasto" (The Brunette boy from Abasto), and ironically "El Mudo" (The Mute).
In 1967, a controversial theory was published by Uruguayan writer Erasmo Silva Cabrera, asserting that Gardel was born in Tacuarembó, Uruguay. Other authors expanded upon this theory, and a museum to Gardel was established in Tacuarembó. But Gardel's friends and family all knew him as a French immigrant from Toulouse. Scholarly researchers analyzed the contradictory evidence, especially French birth and baptismal records, and confirmed his birthplace as Toulouse.
Biography
Early life
Gardel was born to unmarried 25-year-old laundress Berthe Gardès, the baby registered under the name Charles Romuald Gardès in Toulouse, France, on 11 December 1890. The father of the baby boy was listed on his birth certificate as "unknown", but 11 days later Berthe Gardès signed a statement establishing the baby's father as Paul Laserre, a married man who left Toulouse a few months before the baby was born. Berthe Gardès also left Toulouse, a little over a year later, likely to escape the social stigma of having a child born out of wedlock. In early 1893 in Bordeaux, France, mother and son boarded the ship SS Don Pedro and sailed to Buenos Aires, arriving on 11 March 1893. Berthe Gardès had her passport recorded upon arrival; she told immigration authorities that she was a widow. The two-year-old boy was recorded as Charles Gardès.
Gardel's mother settled at the western edge of the central San Nicolás district of Buenos Aires, at Calle Uruguay 162. She worked two blocks away on Calle Montevideo, pressing clothes in the French style, which commanded a relatively high price in the fashion-conscious city. Gardel grew up speaking Spanish, not French, with friends and family calling him Carlos, the Spanish version of his French name, and often by the familiar diminutive form Carlitos.
Some time after 1918, Laserre traveled from France to Buenos Aires to ask Berthe Gardès, now called Doña Berta, whether she would like to legitimize her son by marrying Laserre. This would have disrupted her story about being a widow. Gardel told his mother that if she did not need this man in her life, neither did he, closing the matter with "I don't even wish to see him."
Career
Gardel began his singing career in bars and at private parties. He also sang with Francisco Martino and later in a trio with Martino and José Razzano. Gardel created the tango-canción in 1917 with his rendition of Pascual Contursi and Samuel Castriota's Mi noche triste. The recording sold 10,000 copies and was a hit throughout Latin America.
Gardel went on tour through Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Venezuela and Colombia, as well as making appearances in Paris, New York, Barcelona and Madrid. He sold 70,000 records in the first three months of a 1928 visit to Paris. As his popularity grew, he made a number of films for Paramount in France and the U.S. While sentimental films such as Cuesta abajo (1934) and El día que me quieras (1935) lack lasting dramatic value, they were outstanding showcases of his tremendous singing talents and movie star looks.
Romantic life
Gardel was aware of the fact that much of his popularity was based on his attractiveness to women. In an effort to seem as if he were available to any woman, he sought to keep his love life secret. Gardel had one major girlfriend in his life: Isabel del Valle. He met del Valle in late 1920 when she was fourteen years of age. At the time, he was performing at the Esmeralda Theater in Buenos Aires. They were close for more than a decade. Gardel and del Valle were not seen together very often in public. Gardel's mother and del Valle's family helped make sure the relationship was not well known. Only Gardel's closest friends knew about it.
Gardel arranged for del Valle to have a house; he provided money for her to live on. Around 1930 the relationship began to degrade. Gardel had his lawyer stop making payments to del Valle, who later married another man and moved to Uruguay. She was always respectful of the memory of Gardel, even when interviewed about him in late life for a 1980s television program.
Death
Gardel died on 24 June 1935 in an airplane crash in Medellín, Colombia. Others who died included the pilot Ernesto Samper, lyricist Alfredo Le Pera, guitarists Guillermo Desiderio Barbieri and , several business associates, and other friends of the group. It is believed that a third guitarist, José María Aguilar Porrás, died a few days after the crash.
Millions of Gardel's fans throughout Latin America went into mourning. Hordes came to pay their respects as his body was taken from Colombia through New York City and Rio de Janeiro. Thousands rendered homage during the two days he lay in state in Montevideo, the city in which his mother lived at the time. Gardel's body was laid to rest in La Chacarita Cemetery in Buenos Aires.
Birthplace controversy
The place and year of Gardel's birth was a controversy that provoked debate; Toulouse, France, in 1890 was the most widely accepted version for many years. The Toulouse birthplace was confirmed in 2012 with the location of his birth certificate. Scholars such as Vanderbilt University history professor Simon Collier, University of Belgrano agriculture history professor Osvaldo Barsky and Uruguayan history professor Jorge Ruffinelli from Stanford University write about how Gardel was born in Toulouse, France, in 1890, and how he laid a false trail about his birthplace beginning in 1920, when he was almost 30.
In October 1920, Gardel first applied for Uruguayan citizenship; in Buenos Aires he went to the Uruguayan consulate to complete paperwork that said he was born in 1887 in Tacuarembó, Uruguay. One month later he was issued a new Argentine identity card that listed him as a Uruguayan national. On 7 March 1923 he applied for citizenship in Argentina. On 1 May 1923 he took the oath of Argentine citizenship. Today, there is no absolute certainty regarding why he took these steps. The most likely reason for this act was to avoid problems with French authorities during an upcoming tour of France. As a French citizen by birth, Gardel had been required to register with the French military during the Great War. It is likely that Gardel never registered; his name is not found on any lists of registrants. Uruguay maintained a neutrality policy during the war, so Gardel probably chose Uruguayan citizenship on that basis.
In 1967, writer Erasmo Silva Cabrera started the modern dispute over Gardel's birthplace when he published arguments describing Gardel as having been born in Tacuarembó, Uruguay. Nelson Bayardo wrote a similar book in 1988. In 1990, Eduardo Payssé González published a book containing many biographical details supporting a birthplace of Tacuarembó. The story is that Gardel was born in 1887 the son of influential Uruguayan landowner Carlos Escayola and Escayola's sister-in-law, 13-year-old Maria Lelia Oliva. The unwanted boy, named Carlos, was offered to Bertha Gardes who was passing through the area on a cabaret dance tour. Gardes took the boy back to France, where she was from. Later, she and the boy traveled again, this time to Buenos Aires, where they settled. This version of events conflicts with scholarly accounts describing Gardes as an ordinary woman who ironed and pressed clothing in Toulouse in 1890, not a touring dancer.
In the 1920s, Gardel's mother stopped working because his income was sufficient to support her modest lifestyle. She traveled regularly to France to visit her family in Toulouse. When Gardel was touring Europe for the first time, he and Razzano stopped for a few days in January 1924 in Toulouse where Gardel's mother introduced him to his uncle – her brother who had survived the war – and he met his blind grandmother who cried in happiness at the reunion. He revisited his family in Toulouse in 1934, after working in New York.
After Gardel's death, his legal representative, Armando Defino, produced a handwritten will which he said was written by Gardel himself, stating he was born in Toulouse, France, to Berthe Gardes (1865–1943), and baptized with the name of Charles Romuald Gardes. This statement agrees with the original birth certificate registered in Toulouse on 11 December 1890.
In his youth in Buenos Aires, Gardel's group of close friends called him "El francesito" (Frenchie), acknowledging his French origin. After 1920, Gardel gave contradictory and evasive stories about his birthplace, most likely because of the false papers he had filed. Reporters often wrote that Gardel was Uruguayan, born in Tacuarembó. In the newspaper El Telégrafo (Paysandú, Uruguay, 25 October 1933), Gardel was reported as saying, "I'm Uruguayan, born in Tacuarembó". In the June 1935 issue of Caretas magazine of Antioquia, Colombia, Gardel was reported as saying, "My heart is Argentinian, but my soul is Uruguayan, because that is where I was born". In 1931, Gardel wrote in a witnessed document, "I am French, born in Toulouse, 11 December 1890, son of Berthe Gardes."
Compositions
Gardel wrote the music and Alfredo Le Pera the lyrics for the following compositions:
Amargura (tango)
Amores de Estudiante (waltz)
Apure, Delantero Buey (song)
Arrabal Amargo (tango)
Caminito Soleado (song)
Cheating Muchachita
Criollita, decí que sí (song)
Cuesta Abajo (tango)
El día que me quieras (song)
Golondrinas (tango)
Guitarra, Guitarra Mía
La Criolla
La Vida en un Trago
Lejana Tierra Mía (song)
Los Panchos en Buenos Aires
Melodía de Arrabal (tango)
Mi Buenos Aires Querido (tango, 1934)
Olvido
Por tu Boca Roja
Por una cabeza (tango, 1935)
Quiéreme
Recuerdo Malevo (tango)
Rubias de New York (foxtrot)
Soledad (tango)
Suerte Negra (waltz)
Sus ojos se Cerraron (tango)
Viejos Tiempos (tango)
Volver (tango, 1934)
Volvió una Noche (tango)
Filmography
Flor de Durazno (1917) (silent) 1
Añoranzas (1930, short)
Canchero (1930)
El Carretero (1930, short)
El Quinielero (1930, short)
Enfundá la Mandolina (1930, short)
¡Leguisamo Solo! (1930, short)
Mano a Mano (1930, short)
Padrino Pelado (1930, short)
Tengo Miedo (1930)
Viejo Smoking (1930, short)
Yira, Yira (1930, short)
The Lights of Buenos Aires (1931) (filmed in Paris)
Esperame (1932)
La Casa es Seria (1932)
Suburban Melody (1933)
Downward Slope (1934)
The Tango on Broadway (1934)
El día que me quieras (1935)
Cazadores de Estrellas (1935)
Tango Bar (1935)
Notes:
1 Gardel's first film, directed by Francisco Defilippis Novoa and made in collaboration with Celestino Petray.
Legacy
Gardel's legacy is intimately tied with the tango. For his tango singing, Gardel is still revered from Tokyo to Buenos Aires. A popular saying in Argentina, which serves as a testimony to his long-lived popularity, claims, "Gardel sings better every day." Another commonly used phrase in Argentina (and some other Latin American countries) which asserts that Veinte años no es nada (Twenty years is nothing), comes from his song Volver (1934). Another common Argentine phrase is soy/sos Gardel y Le Pera (I'm/You are Gardel and Le Pera) referring to the greatness of both; used when somebody excels at something. Gardel has been posthumously inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2014.
In the neighborhood of Abasto, Buenos Aires, the Carlos Gardel Museum opened in 2003, in a house that Gardel bought for his mother in 1927, and where he also lived from 1927 to 1933. Another Carlos Gardel Museum opened in 1999 in Valle Edén, an old farm site south of Tacuarembó, Uruguay.
There is also a small house museum, Casa Gardeliana, in Medellín.
In literature
António Lobo Antunes wrote a novel entitled The Death of Carlos Gardel, in which one of the characters believes that Gardel did not die in the plane crash in 1935.
Gardel appears as a fictionalized character in the play El día que me quieras (1979) by the Venezuelan writer José Ignacio Cabrujas.
In film
In the 1939 biopic The Life of Carlos Gardel, he is portrayed by Hugo del Carril.
Doble o Nada starring Dario Grandinetti and Aitana Sánchez-Gijón was released by Maverick in April 2003. It is a fictional story about a struggling Argentine tango singer who looks and sings like Gardel, and a woman admirer of Gardel, who encounters Franchi.
Stamps
Over the years, Argentina has issued several postal stamps honoring Gardel. In 1976 and again in 2004, Uruguay produced Gardel stamps, with Uruguay calling him the "immortal Tacuaremboan" in the 2004 version. In 1985, on the 50th anniversary of his death, Colombia produced a Gardel stamp which featured the singer and the airplane model that caused his death. On 16 March 2011, the United States Postal Service issued a set of five "Latin Music Legends" stamps including one picturing Carlos Gardel.
See also
List of tango singers
References
External links
Carlos Gardel recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.
Carlos Gardel at Todotango.com
Carlos Gardel: King of Tango at Sounds and Colours
1890 births
1935 deaths
20th-century Argentine male singers
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
French emigrants to Argentina
Latin music songwriters
Male actors from Toulouse
Male tango film actors
Naturalized citizens of Argentina
Paramount Pictures contract players
People with acquired Argentine citizenship
Tango singers
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Colombia
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1935 | [
0.18744324147701263,
0.28516653180122375,
0.08760025352239609,
0.03531131520867348,
-0.18027909100055695,
-0.2434760183095932,
0.09388329088687897,
0.12721428275108337,
-0.21183843910694122,
0.005113947670906782,
-0.08816064149141312,
0.31778591871261597,
-0.37722745537757874,
0.2649414539337158,
-0.1405699998140335,
0.08512896299362183,
-0.4162215292453766,
-0.15793097019195557,
-0.2703706920146942,
-0.7161515355110168,
-0.832168459892273,
-0.04295095428824425,
0.037766311317682266,
-0.03782632201910019,
-0.020110977813601494,
-0.02809285931289196,
-0.5805617570877075,
0.26528728008270264,
-0.1514771729707718,
0.29392120242118835,
0.5158273577690125,
-0.033636607229709625,
0.3527687191963196,
-0.3051299750804901,
-0.8076153993606567,
0.2014646828174591,
0.04906376823782921,
-0.22923366725444794,
0.2576737701892853,
-0.5888662338256836,
0.0038902550004422665,
-0.059613071382045746,
0.437020868062973,
-0.22468994557857513,
-0.5075681805610657,
-0.8135023713111877,
-0.9336272478103638,
1.186312198638916,
-0.31538036465644836,
-0.4294883608818054,
-0.6357240676879883,
0.3027779161930084,
0.699584424495697,
0.22204934060573578,
-0.08451676368713379,
-0.050266996026039124,
-0.5104212164878845,
0.10231471061706543,
-0.40524181723594666,
-0.7198806405067444,
0.27589017152786255,
0.7045347094535828,
0.7866705060005188,
-0.6454907059669495,
0.5372104048728943,
0.19371989369392395,
0.2657737731933594,
-0.677607536315918,
0.31765037775039673,
0.0757627934217453,
-0.015173227526247501,
0.7985517978668213,
-0.07080112397670746,
-0.704929769039154,
0.1521444469690323,
-0.8521239757537842,
0.039585910737514496,
0.44615858793258667,
0.022949742153286934,
0.636700451374054,
0.15595494210720062,
-1.002420425415039,
0.440216988325119,
0.4506963789463043,
-0.012918397784233093,
-0.0077490974217653275,
-0.1424667239189148,
0.19777274131774902,
-0.7646058201789856,
-0.7214751243591309,
-0.9897878766059875,
-0.7218194007873535,
0.3262503147125244,
0.4187825620174408,
-0.3705171048641205,
0.17889925837516785,
0.5001347661018372,
0.12521566450595856,
-0.4121893048286438,
-0.1078113541007042,
0.42542967200279236,
-0.2728196680545807,
0.3528205156326294,
-0.6919875741004944,
-0.05237419903278351,
0.07277357578277588,
-0.6039698719978333,
0.1428394615650177,
-0.24427218735218048,
-0.15116026997566223,
-0.4741227924823761,
-0.6283247470855713,
0.11934785544872284,
0.3210212290287018,
0.3630636930465698,
0.5938020348548889,
-0.20215918123722076,
-0.5306562185287476,
-0.0019658601377159357,
0.44820815324783325,
-0.3796108663082123,
-0.16234032809734344,
-0.16885925829410553,
0.12355991452932358,
-1.1613537073135376,
0.407455176115036,
0.2613344192504883,
0.04972988739609718,
-0.5295690298080444,
0.02813824824988842,
0.24015243351459503,
0.8015366196632385,
-0.1999455690383911,
-0.0875818207859993,
-0.10363538563251495,
-0.8263224363327026,
0.21676881611347198,
-0.24761490523815155,
-0.22952045500278473,
0.23447981476783752,
-0.14472819864749908,
-0.6511386632919312,
-0.2690541446208954,
-0.3093329668045044,
0.4407247006893158,
-0.4633771777153015,
0.02457902394235134,
-0.29580336809158325,
0.054076001048088074,
-0.4170450270175934,
-0.22253869473934174,
0.2853560745716095,
-0.11472257226705551,
-0.3795505166053772,
-0.08568435907363892,
0.006395671982318163,
0.3438236117362976,
-0.18953263759613037,
0.482759565114975,
-0.40644168853759766,
0.3242427110671997,
0.171315535902977,
-0.11651819944381714,
0.11586593836545944,
0.12328043580055237,
-0.3308764100074768,
-0.3487459719181061,
0.48525020480155945,
-0.5501793026924133,
-0.13857311010360718,
-0.14350752532482147,
0.7088446617126465,
0.2083311378955841,
-0.3948648273944855,
-0.41055044531822205,
0.8700844645500183,
-0.15896858274936676,
-0.2308247983455658,
0.18272987008094788,
-0.10486346483230591,
-0.7622334957122803,
0.37636616826057434,
-0.09536071121692657,
0.31343263387680054,
0.33279305696487427,
0.3394571840763092,
-0.11197197437286377,
0.08732303231954575,
0.5696091651916504,
-0.11453534662723541,
-0.38841795921325684,
-0.24399200081825256,
-0.4813520312309265,
-0.3212624490261078,
0.6055687069892883,
0.10436978936195374,
0.04205675423145294,
0.6814611554145813,
0.1135961189866066,
0.262403666973114,
-0.8742554187774658,
0.44504639506340027,
0.7307621836662292,
0.5227233171463013,
0.255310982465744,
-0.0018490685615688562,
0.3750089406967163,
0.0963251069188118,
0.671447217464447,
0.11289556324481964,
0.23504681885242462,
-0.6509475708007812,
-0.07666339725255966,
0.030108286067843437,
-0.5456487536430359,
-0.880186915397644,
-1.0281697511672974,
-0.18961715698242188,
0.040518779307603836,
0.29646366834640503,
0.20721636712551117,
0.17308904230594635,
-0.7586379051208496,
0.32852044701576233,
-0.19789643585681915,
1.172810435295105,
-0.3421459197998047,
-0.04594532772898674,
0.11811976134777069,
-0.39473602175712585,
0.16583040356636047,
0.22015133500099182,
0.4924846589565277,
-0.451535701751709,
-0.010979958809912205,
0.1509450227022171,
0.27777498960494995,
-0.3275006413459778,
-0.08936839550733566,
-0.6420844793319702,
0.31702202558517456,
0.9002763032913208,
-0.21753674745559692,
0.5015461444854736,
-0.010879840701818466,
0.2398775964975357,
-0.40181589126586914,
-0.1172369047999382,
-0.2645631730556488,
0.8316161036491394,
-0.0014273166889324784,
0.44966650009155273,
-0.15680092573165894,
0.13116443157196045,
-0.145652636885643,
-0.031649503856897354,
0.3877231776714325,
-0.5026657581329346,
-0.2792067527770996,
-0.008873077109456062,
0.2931295931339264,
-0.14097334444522858,
0.3959352672100067,
0.19418422877788544,
0.1635948121547699,
0.014384713023900986,
-0.016405528411269188,
-0.6710084080696106,
0.19417917728424072,
-0.002765245735645294,
0.08092751353979111,
0.09377344697713852,
-0.192851260304451,
0.3155945837497711,
-0.08924108743667603,
-0.09764337539672852,
-0.18498511612415314,
0.013669167645275593,
-0.2867489457130432,
-0.5413095951080322,
0.06413571536540985,
0.3997034728527069,
-0.8988406658172607,
-0.7157062888145447,
-0.6951795220375061,
0.05109197646379471,
-0.2975846230983734,
-0.28640952706336975,
0.2020118087530136,
0.136869877576828,
-0.4581347107887268,
1.0301010608673096,
-0.48225128650665283,
0.026576505973935127,
-0.7005022764205933,
-0.12718437612056732,
0.17834338545799255,
-0.2314957082271576,
0.27472466230392456,
-0.12328603118658066,
-0.3311569392681122,
-0.10910166800022125,
-0.2509692311286926,
0.038746438920497894,
0.7787691354751587,
0.3511429727077484,
-0.25198858976364136,
0.17257218062877655,
-5.519813060760498,
0.255839079618454,
-0.01402678806334734,
-0.4017484486103058,
-0.12052220106124878,
0.09369605779647827,
0.5340615510940552,
0.021317100152373314,
-0.02859797328710556,
-0.797845184803009,
-0.21240530908107758,
0.17532065510749817,
0.1752011626958847,
0.7903300523757935,
0.2739434242248535,
0.2352929711341858,
-0.270900696516037,
-0.4925805628299713,
-0.13606031239032745,
0.4003292918205261,
-0.05986568331718445,
-0.14160434901714325,
-0.15069717168807983,
0.3592025339603424,
0.28884369134902954,
0.06230469420552254,
-0.6378728151321411,
-0.05444907769560814,
-1.3009973764419556,
-0.23025335371494293,
-0.2822069525718689,
0.2623164653778076,
-0.19271504878997803,
-0.2800195813179016,
0.19825714826583862,
0.15688419342041016,
0.40949198603630066,
-0.21674078702926636,
-0.41750073432922363,
0.5548937320709229,
0.02351556345820427,
0.21997526288032532,
-0.3109043836593628,
0.12568916380405426,
0.0014059488894417882,
-0.07394633442163467,
-0.34815865755081177,
-0.3043861985206604,
-0.4875125586986542,
0.496553897857666,
0.3778078854084015,
-0.1037798672914505,
0.6738587617874146,
-0.23043249547481537,
0.16319946944713593,
0.06748978793621063,
0.2524488866329193,
-0.5393123626708984,
-0.5193808674812317,
0.6272614598274231,
0.5617285370826721,
0.2447414994239807,
0.05383977293968201,
-0.6121265292167664,
-0.05098849534988403,
0.02958143688738346,
0.4947357475757599,
0.08832231163978577,
0.41279110312461853,
-0.15990741550922394,
0.34370899200439453,
0.400379478931427,
-0.08456932753324509,
-1.1152697801589966,
-0.4835905432701111,
-0.3340947926044464,
-0.09536641836166382,
0.06324706971645355,
-0.38938313722610474,
-0.24766726791858673,
-0.1286584883928299,
-0.4006431996822357,
-0.5134347677230835,
0.26710623502731323,
0.3947557508945465,
0.14569056034088135,
-0.0077111003920435905,
0.0731096863746643,
-0.31125468015670776,
-0.06505805253982544,
0.3884022533893585,
-0.5114341378211975,
0.34685662388801575,
-0.20778405666351318,
0.14235974848270416,
0.156228706240654,
-0.6957165002822876,
0.16038618981838226,
0.18676036596298218,
0.7152925133705139,
0.12867343425750732,
-0.21259909868240356,
0.5535096526145935,
-0.22127412259578705,
0.5260117650032043,
-0.3829343020915985,
0.6169955730438232,
0.2915518879890442,
0.474128782749176,
-0.08057889342308044,
0.026396028697490692,
0.36973804235458374,
-0.35728341341018677,
-0.15724852681159973,
0.42937085032463074,
-0.8336672186851501,
0.25091060996055603,
0.13449692726135254,
0.12454183399677277,
0.5788519978523254,
-0.04073379561305046,
0.3281192481517792,
-0.11443667113780975,
0.531181812286377,
0.057244691997766495,
-0.0961446464061737,
-0.18070174753665924,
0.20218192040920258,
0.13410164415836334,
-0.5282139182090759,
-0.3148019015789032,
0.8614115118980408,
0.3320346474647522,
-0.014533108100295067,
0.5399892330169678,
0.1044716015458107,
-0.48798832297325134,
-0.6279325485229492,
0.3013363480567932,
-0.7845266461372375,
-0.23669610917568207,
-0.25634485483169556,
-0.05098981037735939,
0.3279399275779724,
0.5750374794006348,
-0.08854468911886215,
-0.20011436939239502,
-0.32134193181991577,
-0.38107365369796753,
0.9360221028327942,
0.7572218179702759,
0.2567498981952667,
0.531789243221283,
-0.429579496383667,
-0.46032851934432983,
0.21245157718658447,
-0.3649556040763855,
0.038552019745111465,
-0.015402900986373425,
0.03196646645665169,
0.24164268374443054,
-0.2466297149658203,
-0.7749336361885071,
0.10596740990877151,
-0.022197213023900986,
0.15228749811649323,
-0.5283075571060181,
-0.15821276605129242,
-0.5475247502326965,
0.38236263394355774,
0.04651983082294464,
-0.7662699818611145,
0.1834532618522644,
0.02576391026377678,
0.02485089749097824,
0.1397591531276703,
-0.5293704271316528,
-0.2510190010070801,
0.2871111333370209,
0.3867451250553131,
0.4194856882095337,
0.26461949944496155,
-0.8375402688980103,
0.2371806502342224,
-0.1346895694732666,
-0.2556714415550232,
-0.5209572315216064,
-0.5600540637969971,
0.07388456165790558,
0.5346777439117432,
0.293667197227478,
0.1997918039560318,
0.20218871533870697,
-0.3118232190608978,
-0.2776894271373749,
-0.6242826581001282,
-0.31515800952911377,
0.28134670853614807,
-0.332236111164093,
-0.16684451699256897,
0.07964175939559937,
0.029032664373517036,
-0.2598824203014374,
-0.03163931891322136,
0.6548429727554321,
-0.5965205430984497,
0.07547957450151443,
0.11224525421857834,
-0.3920709192752838,
0.3990766406059265,
-0.25539419054985046,
-1.0960803031921387,
0.05426578223705292,
-0.035835955291986465,
-0.0011580339632928371,
0.5888423919677734,
0.32324057817459106,
-0.14691807329654694,
-0.36109641194343567,
-0.15821072459220886,
0.1092386394739151,
-0.23883415758609772,
-0.3730374574661255,
0.09816475957632065,
-0.6480446457862854,
0.028311610221862793,
-0.04620762914419174,
-0.38081231713294983,
0.3889386057853699,
-0.5928524732589722,
0.4977576434612274,
0.1913793385028839,
0.27581900358200073,
-0.16728100180625916,
-1.0482958555221558,
0.13839809596538544,
-0.18364080786705017,
0.07061793655157089,
0.255476713180542,
0.22041991353034973,
1.0479358434677124,
1.0853742361068726,
0.011122680269181728,
0.6977019309997559,
-0.002403383608907461,
0.6773384809494019,
0.27664652466773987,
-0.28373774886131287,
0.08295203745365143,
-0.012683945707976818,
0.20912650227546692,
-0.19672320783138275,
-0.658583402633667,
0.23270612955093384,
0.38041722774505615,
0.2957455515861511,
0.12057363986968994,
0.4969724118709564,
0.10559415072202682,
0.3875495493412018,
-0.019635379314422607,
0.32260921597480774,
0.08284353464841843,
-0.34387922286987305,
-0.19686932861804962,
0.4239557683467865,
0.3244180679321289,
0.3248099088668823,
0.2245788723230362,
0.11444168537855148,
-0.0960807055234909,
-0.05401717498898506,
0.24111545085906982,
0.485676646232605,
-0.1299012154340744,
0.3278099298477173,
0.14243103563785553,
0.339480459690094,
-0.03260904550552368,
-0.23218996822834015,
-0.8452164530754089,
0.12779226899147034,
0.28044888377189636,
-0.25615471601486206,
-0.659220278263092,
-0.16953004896640778,
-0.5063419938087463,
0.0937805324792862,
0.11307676881551743,
0.16214311122894287,
-1.0669203996658325,
0.4594658613204956,
0.46391329169273376,
0.9485127925872803,
0.1127871498465538,
0.13109290599822998,
-0.7401807904243469,
0.9904831051826477,
0.049996428191661835,
-0.06234993413090706,
0.010298416018486023,
0.36904990673065186,
0.7749836444854736,
-0.03023068979382515,
0.21597923338413239,
-0.33331891894340515,
1.0233581066131592,
-0.5411945581436157,
-0.30698633193969727,
0.42421403527259827,
0.4787934422492981,
-0.03493792563676834,
-0.06842795014381409,
0.5733416676521301,
-0.4481598734855652,
0.6010513305664062,
0.8953321576118469,
0.24842603504657745,
-0.22322949767112732,
0.002186025492846966,
0.36428698897361755,
-0.14902344346046448,
0.7818396687507629,
-0.2932034432888031,
1.0351884365081787,
0.13160301744937897,
0.042769841849803925,
-0.11296797543764114,
-0.3674231469631195,
0.03594261780381203,
0.21399356424808502,
-0.24101927876472473,
0.03277985006570816,
0.42090076208114624,
-0.5572109818458557,
-0.47314733266830444,
0.5039962530136108,
-0.036074306815862656,
-0.05844679847359657,
0.18615151941776276,
0.6643323302268982,
0.14850343763828278,
-0.7773517966270447,
0.351619154214859,
0.6480704545974731,
-0.6514778137207031,
0.18095210194587708,
0.7084082365036011,
-0.3726777732372284,
-0.2870621979236603,
0.5345494747161865,
0.28666746616363525,
0.6614480018615723,
-0.46759021282196045,
0.9065647125244141,
0.011728983372449875,
0.663974404335022,
0.1601378470659256,
0.2947138845920563,
0.17188936471939087,
-0.5055926442146301,
-0.2612355947494507,
1.3738186359405518,
-0.4024196267127991,
-0.16914843022823334,
0.4096176028251648,
-0.29485979676246643,
-0.40299105644226074,
0.43973788619041443,
0.027968818321824074,
-0.1066669151186943,
-0.3033999502658844,
-0.8095791339874268,
0.2806858420372009,
-0.18041470646858215,
-0.1781635880470276,
0.5327441096305847,
-0.0041784970089793205,
-0.04435503110289574,
0.32191139459609985,
-0.4434609115123749,
0.4068281352519989,
-0.06659390777349472,
-0.15179960429668427,
-0.05572325736284256,
-0.18577179312705994,
-0.1297844499349594,
-0.04919411614537239,
-0.2405838966369629,
-0.103455550968647,
0.567354679107666,
-0.3925885558128357,
0.19768932461738586,
0.4228152930736542,
-0.2051810324192047,
-0.2199036329984665,
-0.4368729591369629,
0.30601009726524353,
-0.06771798431873322,
-0.5362598299980164,
0.37743833661079407,
0.6277270317077637,
0.4022334814071655,
-0.6181921362876892,
-0.0425918884575367,
0.04524016007781029,
-0.7034162282943726,
-0.23736926913261414,
-0.5188360214233398,
0.6607180833816528,
0.3937346339225769,
-0.22970688343048096,
-0.547275722026825,
0.17622146010398865,
-0.47642162442207336,
0.1787790209054947,
-0.36830559372901917,
-0.6634749174118042,
-0.41393986344337463,
-0.48086419701576233,
0.257505863904953,
0.14668172597885132,
0.04679369181394577,
-0.17073841392993927,
-0.5266513228416443,
0.026060594245791435,
0.4611867070198059,
-0.031077802181243896,
-0.20653650164604187,
0.6933096051216125,
0.11643480509519577,
0.15391626954078674,
-0.08900322020053864,
-0.23029568791389465,
0.028953101485967636,
-0.911636233329773,
0.7496973276138306,
0.8296095728874207,
0.5923562049865723,
-0.8035948872566223,
0.8005393147468567,
0.7812499403953552,
0.2050800621509552,
-0.33778706192970276,
0.4623328745365143,
-0.4850720763206482,
0.11670311540365219,
0.07368157058954239,
-0.5665922164916992,
0.12377054244279861,
-0.06136005371809006,
-0.5709673166275024,
0.7405329942703247,
-0.9233971834182739,
0.5590649247169495,
-0.46404701471328735,
-0.07487934082746506,
-0.3873310685157776,
0.8616666793823242,
-0.060829710215330124
] |
252094 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melt | Melt | Melt may refer to:
Science and technology
Melting, in physics, the process of heating a solid substance to a liquid
Melt (manufacturing), the semi-liquid material used in steelmaking and glassblowing
Melt (geology), magma
Melt inclusions, a feature of igneous rock
Meltwater, water released from the thawing of snow and ice
MLT framework, a software test tool for the Media Lovin' Toolkit
Music
Melt! Festival, an annual music festival at Ferropolis in Germany
Albums
Melt (Straitjacket Fits album), a 1990 album by Straitjacket Fits
Melt (Rascal Flatts album), a 2002 album by Rascal Flatts
Melt, a 2018 extended play by Shaed, featuring the song "Trampoline"
Melt (Peter Gabriel album), an alternative name of the third self-titled Peter Gabriel album, from 1980
Songs
"Melt!" (Siouxsie and the Banshees song), a 1982 song by Siouxsie and the Banshees
"Melt" (Melanie C song), a 2003 song by Melanie C
"Melt", a song by Big Red Machine from their self-titled album
"Melt", a song by the band Supercell from their album Supercell
People
Melt van Schoor (born 1967), South Africa-born Namibian cricketer
Melt Sieberhagen, South African actor
Other uses
Melt sandwich or cheese melt, a grilled sandwich
See also
Melty (disambiguation)
Smelt (disambiguation) | [
0.3312249481678009,
0.553912341594696,
-0.1833779662847519,
0.3178512156009674,
-0.12520697712898254,
0.17729982733726501,
0.34123504161834717,
0.11053280532360077,
-0.40999117493629456,
0.13539093732833862,
-0.5188419222831726,
0.23560410737991333,
0.22555288672447205,
0.16610094904899597,
-0.2811650335788727,
0.14157727360725403,
0.48842209577560425,
0.14242513477802277,
-0.1588047593832016,
0.39449235796928406,
-0.022299543023109436,
-0.003405472496524453,
0.39130955934524536,
-0.2754037082195282,
0.0799720361828804,
0.16746008396148682,
-0.2837241291999817,
-0.24152830243110657,
-0.021409910172224045,
0.4524875581264496,
-0.4802852272987366,
0.72894686460495,
-0.17050644755363464,
-0.313310444355011,
-0.3089597523212433,
0.24796585738658905,
-0.31083130836486816,
0.10571815073490143,
-0.380463182926178,
-0.5156762599945068,
0.46279600262641907,
0.0689166933298111,
0.37337619066238403,
0.3835335373878479,
-0.96499103307724,
0.20937031507492065,
-1.703589916229248,
0.526723325252533,
-1.1174958944320679,
0.09579680860042572,
0.11682751029729843,
0.43258118629455566,
-0.19772416353225708,
-0.09677212685346603,
0.20174898207187653,
0.13413935899734497,
-0.40230682492256165,
0.26966625452041626,
-0.0866810530424118,
-0.49613356590270996,
0.2853405475616455,
0.19793076813220978,
-0.5939280390739441,
-0.23666615784168243,
0.04092280939221382,
-0.1349944770336151,
-0.25572896003723145,
0.3834635615348816,
-0.1294359713792801,
-0.3819924294948578,
0.3949959874153137,
-0.2080029547214508,
-0.2498093992471695,
0.4782998263835907,
0.22368817031383514,
0.04407859966158867,
-0.05891109257936478,
-0.06798155605792999,
-0.028268050402402878,
0.27871397137641907,
-0.316012442111969,
0.06577234715223312,
0.8251708149909973,
0.047261252999305725,
0.24233794212341309,
-0.26272711157798767,
-0.16006280481815338,
1.2374387979507446,
-0.5843314528465271,
-0.06385143846273422,
0.15628625452518463,
-0.4695266783237457,
0.9285343289375305,
0.07453055679798126,
0.1647980511188507,
-0.23828227818012238,
-0.07098983228206635,
-0.0320977121591568,
0.5203309655189514,
-0.06622415781021118,
-0.12566302716732025,
-0.08377769589424133,
-0.22519628703594208,
0.08148670196533203,
-0.2604987919330597,
0.2569822669029236,
-0.5357685089111328,
-0.5105563998222351,
0.2282458394765854,
0.054176826030015945,
0.1993919312953949,
-0.10315616428852081,
-0.35269126296043396,
0.2626844644546509,
0.13454890251159668,
-0.1883825808763504,
-0.3882461488246918,
-0.331331342458725,
-0.10570202022790909,
0.08450638502836227,
0.38935771584510803,
0.17377601563930511,
0.10200511664152145,
-0.17338907718658447,
-0.004628634545952082,
0.3961470425128937,
0.5121129751205444,
0.7640241384506226,
-0.3186356723308563,
0.30077189207077026,
-0.06904637068510056,
0.6060960292816162,
-0.004232595209032297,
-0.009168220683932304,
0.16250891983509064,
-0.15264326333999634,
0.36491793394088745,
-0.6096526384353638,
-0.009371626190841198,
0.6980307698249817,
-0.6622210144996643,
0.2695813477039337,
-0.36437106132507324,
-0.3557547926902771,
0.4772177040576935,
-0.5099833011627197,
-0.2538219392299652,
0.08116301149129868,
-0.23094598948955536,
0.1714925318956375,
0.14960171282291412,
0.1122240349650383,
-0.5551937222480774,
0.08223874866962433,
-0.16953951120376587,
0.218484029173851,
-0.1523670107126236,
0.2232370525598526,
-0.1865728795528412,
-0.42760345339775085,
-0.1431763917207718,
0.4546562731266022,
-0.14428448677062988,
0.09313493221998215,
0.589372992515564,
-0.0800761803984642,
0.2098722904920578,
0.0582081601023674,
-0.6716886162757874,
0.22982706129550934,
-0.20553186535835266,
0.4372642934322357,
-0.06950569152832031,
0.6782719492912292,
0.11779116094112396,
0.2878773510456085,
0.6581475138664246,
0.5801386833190918,
0.7888081073760986,
0.18173012137413025,
-0.5411068201065063,
-0.21827317774295807,
0.17839089035987854,
-0.35307762026786804,
0.2496214509010315,
-0.07094572484493256,
0.1877601593732834,
0.22132205963134766,
0.14892578125,
-0.04343482851982117,
-0.7991746664047241,
-0.32791268825531006,
0.3820702135562897,
-0.4680430591106415,
1.0902044773101807,
0.0352291539311409,
-0.18742510676383972,
0.6772611737251282,
-0.2084314078092575,
0.6171378493309021,
0.05499747395515442,
-0.16093699634075165,
0.09227460622787476,
-0.5125322341918945,
-0.2021150290966034,
0.2548811733722687,
0.4242785573005676,
-0.27704548835754395,
0.08429190516471863,
-0.4060780107975006,
0.29065483808517456,
-0.4834805727005005,
0.36120110750198364,
-0.29374080896377563,
-0.4165975749492645,
0.0852581039071083,
-0.8976567387580872,
0.4159359335899353,
-0.0683642253279686,
-0.3715659976005554,
0.9333596229553223,
0.10310499370098114,
-0.08556587994098663,
-0.18050295114517212,
0.008147169835865498,
0.5732623934745789,
0.25717687606811523,
-0.08095492422580719,
0.7075457572937012,
-0.22274872660636902,
0.39706581830978394,
0.09088508784770966,
0.20895078778266907,
-0.0726582258939743,
0.5657331347465515,
0.2550521790981293,
0.325313001871109,
0.05389745160937309,
0.3597930073738098,
-0.5611751079559326,
-0.3458557724952698,
0.1267961710691452,
-0.3482486605644226,
0.508797824382782,
0.19166287779808044,
0.46426987648010254,
0.17060045897960663,
0.09287367016077042,
-0.48624634742736816,
0.15350091457366943,
0.16364382207393646,
0.39096561074256897,
-0.2380327731370926,
0.0961398109793663,
-0.3616885542869568,
-0.17573282122612,
-0.27074214816093445,
0.13305780291557312,
0.31916454434394836,
0.45464545488357544,
-0.3070872128009796,
-0.7691265344619751,
-0.016293536871671677,
-0.03241053596138954,
-0.19548015296459198,
-0.42777198553085327,
-0.297285258769989,
-0.5202573537826538,
0.4684284031391144,
0.5212352871894836,
0.08118744194507599,
0.1002127006649971,
-0.546681821346283,
0.5831533670425415,
-0.3080514073371887,
-0.554987907409668,
-0.14908291399478912,
-0.12055015563964844,
-0.36193937063217163,
-0.33601367473602295,
-0.3388444185256958,
1.019720196723938,
0.38826999068260193,
-0.4118584990501404,
-0.22263404726982117,
0.12082616239786148,
-0.05064331740140915,
0.0001231828355230391,
-0.29129064083099365,
-0.5437406897544861,
-0.25961101055145264,
0.1151404157280922,
0.006414111703634262,
0.047091931104660034,
0.5734387040138245,
0.5010256767272949,
0.09828644245862961,
-0.25496673583984375,
0.16835753619670868,
0.23397354781627655,
-0.4755461513996124,
-0.029395602643489838,
0.05336201190948486,
0.11297167837619781,
0.18308238685131073,
-0.46789586544036865,
-0.25566771626472473,
-0.4242112338542938,
-6.058656215667725,
-0.16802357137203217,
-0.18517857789993286,
-0.6234714388847351,
0.17462103068828583,
-0.08330542594194412,
0.6957620978355408,
-0.02898605726659298,
-0.09965730458498001,
-0.001316495705395937,
-0.3574162423610687,
0.4087028503417969,
-0.16207508742809296,
0.6664026975631714,
0.45921415090560913,
0.3089580833911896,
0.444236695766449,
0.18710333108901978,
-0.15024922788143158,
0.1846332848072052,
0.10681481659412384,
0.2522607445716858,
0.13812026381492615,
0.6152821779251099,
-0.22932808101177216,
0.19496695697307587,
-0.3938104808330536,
0.42881640791893005,
0.1826552450656891,
-0.27889180183410645,
0.1256938874721527,
-0.039761487394571304,
0.17494633793830872,
-0.4265727996826172,
-0.06999826431274414,
0.6191532015800476,
0.3715197443962097,
0.3890504539012909,
0.37795260548591614,
-0.13092175126075745,
0.11520294845104218,
0.5214520692825317,
0.4172806143760681,
-0.537523627281189,
0.5038477182388306,
-0.5229153037071228,
-0.05244823917746544,
0.27717071771621704,
-0.23928585648536682,
0.655737578868866,
-0.001595163601450622,
-0.43222230672836304,
0.5113310217857361,
-0.4776008725166321,
-0.2521878480911255,
0.312274694442749,
0.4786849021911621,
0.4075036644935608,
-0.4174130856990814,
0.18783625960350037,
-0.18837131559848785,
-0.03249044343829155,
-0.023637399077415466,
-0.39751431345939636,
0.014702700078487396,
-0.4131621718406677,
-0.6052117943763733,
0.31151312589645386,
0.3225642144680023,
0.3628019094467163,
-0.05726101994514465,
0.24149754643440247,
0.20981769263744354,
-0.9646246433258057,
-0.22485609352588654,
-0.454408198595047,
-0.13325822353363037,
-0.35266822576522827,
-0.01636693626642227,
0.8038389086723328,
-0.5418445467948914,
0.17750123143196106,
-0.06780920922756195,
-0.11112895607948303,
0.09977301955223083,
-0.3066895306110382,
-0.2669820487499237,
-0.2803053557872772,
-0.2053777426481247,
-0.2627573013305664,
0.7482582330703735,
-0.26642459630966187,
0.31975218653678894,
-0.040192410349845886,
0.43090978264808655,
0.583829939365387,
0.08068149536848068,
0.40643754601478577,
-0.09731234610080719,
-0.376535564661026,
0.06078809127211571,
-0.45113855600357056,
0.7385717630386353,
-0.31029650568962097,
-0.035261645913124084,
-0.6505464911460876,
-0.25564682483673096,
0.07918651401996613,
0.705994725227356,
0.019220001995563507,
-0.10755564272403717,
0.6263231039047241,
-0.41302576661109924,
-0.18684589862823486,
0.3660794198513031,
0.28529149293899536,
-0.42027950286865234,
-0.1206362396478653,
0.7108194231987,
-0.3851378858089447,
0.13735505938529968,
0.20406125485897064,
-0.18677584826946259,
-0.46285608410835266,
-0.2573276460170746,
-0.32011792063713074,
0.2617202699184418,
-0.03479951247572899,
0.2439439743757248,
0.42324069142341614,
0.032966554164886475,
0.47899484634399414,
-0.023298870772123337,
0.02235955372452736,
0.3707570433616638,
0.006090911105275154,
-0.030368056148290634,
0.1181696280837059,
-0.42154058814048767,
-0.5030544400215149,
0.47265222668647766,
-0.5489481687545776,
-0.09948986768722534,
0.09646610915660858,
0.45349937677383423,
0.6410813927650452,
-0.2819754481315613,
0.24828816950321198,
0.3448775112628937,
0.3632577955722809,
0.003762484760954976,
-0.08617707341909409,
-0.05270253121852875,
-0.6617118120193481,
0.09846601635217667,
-0.1940712034702301,
-0.14009590446949005,
0.14489272236824036,
0.4470018744468689,
-0.4286050796508789,
0.08926143497228622,
-0.06051173433661461,
-1.2196084260940552,
-0.29975831508636475,
-0.07276930660009384,
-0.16847313940525055,
-0.2805865705013275,
-0.5723521709442139,
-0.006851851008832455,
0.24626754224300385,
-0.02096429094672203,
-0.32856446504592896,
-0.31873083114624023,
-0.2567220628261566,
0.16097456216812134,
0.16414575278759003,
0.5136994123458862,
-0.5555316209793091,
-0.08696652203798294,
0.05101454257965088,
0.15793462097644806,
-0.4970834255218506,
0.03604275733232498,
0.5381991267204285,
0.6796702742576599,
-0.29321184754371643,
-0.4752270579338074,
0.2871112525463104,
-0.012647333554923534,
-0.02444985695183277,
0.08838474005460739,
-0.16713657975196838,
0.5065219402313232,
0.09178870916366577,
0.5003485679626465,
-0.42836570739746094,
-0.03066413290798664,
0.5709890127182007,
-0.19713617861270905,
-0.435619980096817,
-0.03599018603563309,
-0.23212949931621552,
-0.11054942011833191,
0.20368291437625885,
0.5724226832389832,
-0.7036942839622498,
0.08195699751377106,
-0.5459949374198914,
-0.5398622155189514,
-0.612208902835846,
0.050731826573610306,
-0.006068617105484009,
0.42329734563827515,
0.0008747229003347456,
-0.4264795482158661,
0.015095793642103672,
0.26778697967529297,
-0.11567788571119308,
-0.39682823419570923,
0.0020684695336967707,
-0.033579617738723755,
0.06242121756076813,
-0.4573577642440796,
0.12099170684814453,
-0.07339644432067871,
-0.522411584854126,
0.4879535734653473,
-0.1892472207546234,
0.22436818480491638,
-0.0933171734213829,
0.23900912702083588,
-0.05327083542943001,
-0.2297789305448532,
-0.43453341722488403,
0.37672385573387146,
0.2591148614883423,
0.2712213099002838,
0.03993340954184532,
0.14847689867019653,
-0.20723308622837067,
0.4006783068180084,
-0.14872759580612183,
0.21324630081653595,
-0.14771594107151031,
-0.5700500011444092,
0.05535021424293518,
0.26274552941322327,
-0.38975438475608826,
-0.4995107054710388,
0.11027035862207413,
0.4205342233181,
-0.07004757970571518,
-0.47176826000213623,
-0.5873680114746094,
0.6299017667770386,
-0.2862691879272461,
0.11308614909648895,
-0.5998711585998535,
0.09447792172431946,
0.3097769618034363,
0.15981502830982208,
0.05075506865978241,
-0.22994589805603027,
-0.2264423668384552,
0.21408499777317047,
0.03136426955461502,
-0.4630673825740814,
-0.6378129720687866,
0.16370920836925507,
-0.5087639689445496,
-0.012367297895252705,
0.3741596043109894,
0.19945119321346283,
0.17243541777133942,
0.2437472939491272,
0.15987418591976166,
-0.5471383929252625,
-0.7104772329330444,
-0.030574562028050423,
0.22661298513412476,
-0.5092187523841858,
-0.14656782150268555,
0.15520332753658295,
-0.12606081366539001,
0.13785530626773834,
-0.6473889946937561,
0.2680414915084839,
-0.2913723886013031,
-0.4594946503639221,
-0.08609704673290253,
-0.3865635097026825,
0.06409946084022522,
-0.1902465522289276,
-0.41614246368408203,
-0.14986279606819153,
0.16498591005802155,
-0.3387662172317505,
-0.17774929106235504,
-0.3548927307128906,
0.14848807454109192,
-0.4651528298854828,
0.32937777042388916,
0.054847683757543564,
-0.654435932636261,
0.41247498989105225,
0.21962635219097137,
0.13342013955116272,
-0.11165599524974823,
0.3730822503566742,
-0.15212257206439972,
0.41033074259757996,
0.15783317387104034,
-0.15029488503932953,
0.4945313632488251,
0.05213642492890358,
-0.07285872846841812,
0.612575352191925,
-0.7374825477600098,
0.325729101896286,
0.7629758715629578,
0.4368758201599121,
-0.11416348069906235,
0.42237117886543274,
-0.09520957618951797,
0.06847044825553894,
0.27212461829185486,
-0.21699197590351105,
-0.5683780908584595,
-0.3614957332611084,
0.14230933785438538,
0.7063618898391724,
0.2786380648612976,
0.18116457760334015,
0.18820534646511078,
-0.3079087436199188,
-0.21212561428546906,
0.02668733522295952,
-0.05283322557806969,
-0.5440034866333008,
0.6279638409614563,
-0.004216756206005812,
0.5485865473747253,
-0.24998119473457336,
-0.3179982304573059,
-0.3610214591026306,
0.5606926083564758,
-0.18076631426811218,
0.339726060628891,
-0.06131022423505783,
0.21991710364818573,
-0.2216535061597824,
-0.49019578099250793,
-0.42390361428260803,
-0.49400994181632996,
-0.45572635531425476,
-0.4123315215110779,
0.296728253364563,
-0.0727374479174614,
0.16007812321186066,
0.31615930795669556,
0.23629067838191986,
0.5662106275558472,
0.33193615078926086,
0.10688021034002304,
-0.21524544060230255,
-0.13908804953098297,
-0.030976926907896996,
-0.4040856659412384,
0.09560783207416534,
0.03009084425866604,
-0.1801193803548813,
0.29817894101142883,
-0.3349405825138092,
0.2831810712814331,
-0.12214317917823792,
-0.5338223576545715,
0.35197433829307556,
1.114639401435852,
0.13446657359600067,
0.17200182378292084,
-0.3333365321159363,
0.019001426175236702,
-0.5468547344207764,
-0.7072274684906006,
0.41170698404312134,
-0.06126874312758446,
0.2831984758377075,
0.5496286153793335,
-0.5861141681671143,
0.2664399743080139,
0.41531750559806824,
-0.44486427307128906,
0.0036588904913514853,
0.4364302456378937,
-0.16040129959583282,
-0.7087632417678833,
0.07920750975608826,
0.5859215259552002,
0.15948279201984406,
-0.09685178846120834,
0.0020894284825772047,
-0.04523191973567009,
0.2556796669960022,
0.5448818206787109,
-0.7519506812095642,
0.4247482120990753,
-0.5702370405197144,
0.2816835343837738,
-0.4512995779514313,
0.32630348205566406,
0.5797581076622009,
-0.17982889711856842,
-0.07923328876495361,
0.10950691998004913,
-0.072239451110363,
-0.3545581102371216,
-0.056049324572086334,
0.1917625069618225,
0.25319257378578186,
-0.6996002793312073,
-0.1384623497724533,
-0.38535264134407043,
0.45637932419776917,
0.37912359833717346,
0.07613778114318848,
-0.24922113120555878,
0.2020127773284912,
-0.3753787875175476,
-0.28787291049957275,
0.47977980971336365,
-0.06228303909301758,
-0.08986115455627441,
-0.3281889259815216,
0.818275511264801,
-0.1555081456899643,
-0.1291310042142868,
-0.21725685894489288,
0.15240611135959625,
-0.18732833862304688,
-0.5203087329864502,
-0.030025068670511246,
0.17667870223522186,
-0.5337244272232056,
-0.2515993118286133,
-0.13392780721187592,
0.571723461151123,
-0.009765779599547386,
-0.37041783332824707,
-1.0311226844787598,
0.23096609115600586,
0.23397549986839294,
-0.34495094418525696,
0.1474355161190033,
-0.16284941136837006,
0.0956697091460228,
-0.4799087643623352,
0.07911556959152222,
-0.22032441198825836,
-0.030128151178359985,
-0.04404834285378456
] |
252096 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinsey%20Institute | Kinsey Institute | The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction (often shortened to The Kinsey Institute) was a nonprofit research institute at Indiana University from 1947 until November 30, 2016, when it merged with Indiana University "abolishing the 1947 independent incorporation absolutely and completely." It was established in Bloomington, Indiana, in 1947.
The institute's mission is "to advance sexual health and knowledge worldwide." Research, graduate training, information services, and the collection and preservation of library, art, and archival materials are main activities carried out by The Kinsey Institute. The Institute and Alfred Kinsey himself have been the subject of much controversy. As of July 1, 2019, evolutionary biologist and sex researcher Justin Garcia holds the title of executive director of The Kinsey Institute, previously noted as the institute's research director. Garcia is the institute's eighth executive director and their youngest in history at 34 years old when appointed as executive director.
History
Formation
The origins of the Kinsey Institute lie in the scientific research of Indiana University professor and entomologist turned sexuality researcher, Alfred Kinsey. The 1947 creation of the nonprofit institute, originally named the Institute for Sex Research (ISR), was supported by both Indiana University president Herman B Wells and the Rockefeller Foundation, a major financial backer of Kinsey's research. The ISR was established to protect and preserve the confidentiality of Kinsey's data and research materials by creating a secure, permanent repository for them.
Alfred Kinsey was director of the institute from 1947 until his death in 1956. Since then, the institute has had six directors: Paul Gebhard PhD (1956–1982), June Reinisch PhD (1982–1993), Stephanie Sanders PhD (interim director, 1993–1995), John Bancroft MD (1994–2004), Julia Heiman PhD (2004–2014), and C. Sue Carter PhD (2014–present).
Kinsey's directorship (1947–1956)
Shortly after the ISR's establishment, Kinsey's interview based research was published in the 1948 bestselling book, Sexual Behavior in the Human Male. Its companion Sexual Behavior in the Human Female was published five years later. These books were popularly known as the “Kinsey Reports”. Also, in 1950, research materials being shipped to the ISR were seized by U.S. Customs thereby resulting in the federal court case U.S. v. 31 Photographs. This case continued on after Kinsey's death, until it was finally settled in the institute's favor in 1957. The ruling granted ISR permission to import erotic materials for research purposes.
Gebhard's directorship (1956–1982)
Under Paul Gebhard's leadership, the interview based research project continued, resulting in the publication of Pregnancy, Birth and Abortion and Sex Offenders: An Analysis of Types. Other significant publications included JoAnn Brook's Sexual Nomenclature: A Thesaurus and Alan Bell and Martin Weinberg's Homosexualities: A Study of Diversity Among Men and Women. Additionally, in response to criticism that Kinsey's original data was biased and not well defined, Gebhard and Johnson wrote The Kinsey Data: Marginal Tabulations of the 1938-1963 Interviews. To honor its founder, the Institute for Sex Research was renamed The Kinsey Institute for Sex Research in 1981.
June Reinisch's directorship (1982–1993)
When June Machover Reinisch became the new director, the name of the institute changed to The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction, in order to better reflect its expanded mission. During her first years as director, as part of her contract with the University, the Institute was completely renovated and expanded adding a new full floor for the library including temperature and humidity controlled stacks, a scholars' reading room, additional staff offices, and The John Money Visiting Scholars Study, an art gallery and new archives for the art and artifacts collections and additional research offices and laboratory space. Reinisch's directorship also saw the creation of a five-volume monographic series, The Kinsey Institute Series, beginning with the publication of Masculinity/Femininity resulting from institute-sponsored multidisciplinary seminars. Research focused on at-risk sexual behavior and the effects of prenatal exposure to medications on sexual and psychosexual development. Additionally, in 1990 the establishment of the institute's art gallery led to exhibitions featuring its art collection.
From 1984 to 1993, with direction from Indiana University to play an active role in public education, the Institute produced “The Kinsey Report”, an internationally syndicated newspaper column. Although "The Kinsey Report" is no longer a syndicated column, the Kinsey Institute continues to maintain a sex and sexuality FAQ and statistics page on their website. Additionally, a trade book aimed at popular audiences, The Kinsey Institute New Report on Sex: What you must know to be Sexually Literate, was released in 1991.
Stephanie Sanders's interim directorship (1993–1995)
Following June Reinisch's retirement, Stephanie Sanders held the Institute's research and curriculum programs together as the Board reorganized its internal structure amid drastic budget cuts from Indiana University.
John Bancroft's directorship (1995–2004)
From 1995 to 2001, The Kinsey Institute operated a clinic for sexual health and menstrual problems under the directorship of John Bancroft. Research focus was placed upon the psychology of sexual behavior, hormonal effects on sex, and sexuality and well-being. Bancroft and Erick Janssen developed the Dual-control model of sexual arousal, a theory of sexual arousal involving inhibitory and excitation processes. In 1999, the website Kinsey Confidential (originally called Kinsey Institute Sexuality Information Service for Students) was started to provide research-based information regarding sexuality to college-aged adults. It includes sex questions and answers provided by sex researcher and columnist Debby Herbenick in both column-format and podcast-format. During the following year, the institute began regularly rotating exhibitions of artwork and archival materials in addition to offering public tours.
Julia Heiman's directorship (2004–2013)
In 2006, the institute began hosting an annual juried art show. In 2007, The Kinsey Institute also hosted the inaugural conference of The University Consortium for Sexuality Research and Training. Also, a question and answer column from the Kinsey Confidential runs in university newspapers including Indiana University's Indiana Daily Student. Ongoing research themes include such topics as condom usage, sex in long-term relationships, and hormones and reproduction.
Sue Carter's directorship (2014–2019)
Sue Carter, a pioneer in examining mechanisms underlying love, bonding and other emotions, was named director in October 2014. Carter said her directorship will emphasize love, sexuality and well-being. "I want to take Kinsey into directions that are unequivocally important" including sexual trauma, the transgender movement, and medical interventions that can affect a person's sexuality and relationships. Reflecting this broadened scope, the Institute changed its tagline from "advancing sexual health and knowledge worldwide" to "explore love, sexuality, and well-being" and introduced a new red logo, a circle inscribed with a hexagonal arrangement of circular arcs. The earlier green logo, a penetrative superposition of the sans serif letters K and I, had been phased out around 2010–11. For most of her life, Carter has studied prairie voles. Unlike most other mammals, these voles pair-bond.
Justin Garcia's directorship (2019-present)
On July 1, 2019, evolutionary biologist and sex researcher Justin Garcia became the institute's youngest executive director at 34 years old, replacing director Sue Carter.
Library, archive, and art gallery
Library, archive, and art collection
The Kinsey Institute is considered to have one of the largest collections of library, archival, and art materials pertaining to sex, gender, and reproduction. The current collection began as Alfred Kinsey's private research collection. To ensure its protection, Kinsey sold it to the institute for one dollar. Over the years, neither state nor grant money have been used to build collections. Instead the Institute uses funds obtained from book royalties and fees in addition to donations. A sampling of the broad range of items housed at the institute includes scientific and popular books, pulp magazines, publications from both sexual and anti-sexual organizations, data from Kinsey's original interview project, films, photos, erotic objects, and artwork by both professionals and amateurs. Items from all over the world are represented in the collection and some objects even date back to the pre-Columbian era. However, materials do not circulate and must be studied within the reading room which is open to scholars, professionals, university faculty, and students over eighteen who are researching topics pertaining to sexuality, gender, and reproduction. Due to the highly specialized nature of the collection, holdings are described using subject headings created by The Kinsey Institute and organized using a modified version of the Dewey Decimal System.
Art gallery
The Kinsey Institute's art gallery is accessible to the public and hosts a variety of exhibitions each year. Some titles of past exhibitions have included Nature & Nurture: Exploring Human Reproduction from Pregnancy through Early Childhood, Private Eyes: Amateur Art from The Kinsey Institute Collections, Eros in Asia: Erotic Art from Iran to Japan, and Sex and Presidential Politics. Exhibits featuring the institute's collection have also traveled around both the state of Indiana and country. Each year since 2006, The Kinsey Institute's annual juried art show features art work that explores themes of sexuality, gender, romance, reproduction, gender and sexual politics, the human figure, and the relation between illness and sexuality. Due to the large size of the show, it is hosted at Indiana University's SoFa gallery.
References
Further reading
Dr. Kinsey and the Institute for Sex Research by Wardell B. Pomeroy ()
External links
The Kinsey Institute Website
Timeline of Events and Major Publications
The Kinsey Institute Sexuality Information Service for Students
The Kinsey Institute Gallery
1947 establishments in Indiana
Bloomington, Indiana
Education in Monroe County, Indiana
Indiana University
Research institutes established in 1947
Sexology organizations
Sexual orientation and medicine
United States | [
-0.16088536381721497,
0.11156795918941498,
-0.15820516645908356,
0.05643884465098381,
0.13126824796199799,
0.5474518537521362,
0.04120176285505295,
0.06029905006289482,
0.15731221437454224,
-0.18966232240200043,
0.21623030304908752,
0.16928300261497498,
0.18995893001556396,
0.8240125179290771,
-0.4570189118385315,
0.036428406834602356,
-0.07095472514629364,
-0.16705849766731262,
-0.04787416011095047,
0.15373952686786652,
-0.3917711675167084,
0.061686642467975616,
-0.07293693721294403,
0.25060027837753296,
-0.18259571492671967,
0.10663232207298279,
0.2726588249206543,
-0.23770572245121002,
0.354495644569397,
-0.024556169286370277,
0.16168881952762604,
-0.13041195273399353,
-0.329637348651886,
-0.41582000255584717,
-0.5341683030128479,
-0.29205408692359924,
-0.21419839560985565,
-0.4757913649082184,
0.45351743698120117,
0.010995127260684967,
-0.17165565490722656,
-0.23892700672149658,
-0.31367602944374084,
0.5219817161560059,
0.12328073382377625,
-0.04142407700419426,
-1.72898268699646,
0.30047717690467834,
-0.43407365679740906,
0.2730524241924286,
-0.652062714099884,
-0.06144355237483978,
0.9916985034942627,
0.13861580193042755,
-0.168378546833992,
0.37641456723213196,
-0.00746571272611618,
-0.09257923811674118,
0.18776264786720276,
-0.4783930778503418,
0.37696120142936707,
0.22373715043067932,
0.6114864349365234,
0.05981220677495003,
-0.20382024347782135,
-0.10019387304782867,
0.17602747678756714,
0.012809833511710167,
-0.163579061627388,
-0.2883855998516083,
-0.17173562943935394,
0.12355126440525055,
-0.0782763808965683,
0.4286224842071533,
-0.07737042754888535,
-0.6590835452079773,
0.16172191500663757,
-0.39460840821266174,
0.553778350353241,
0.5533608794212341,
-0.1719539314508438,
0.38499101996421814,
0.44412481784820557,
0.15856017172336578,
0.6553215980529785,
0.31602659821510315,
-0.7440924048423767,
0.04550114646553993,
-0.46530285477638245,
-0.10449833422899246,
-0.801442563533783,
-0.4134160280227661,
0.17501075565814972,
0.194195955991745,
0.06604184955358505,
0.35683104395866394,
0.8184457421302795,
-0.22247937321662903,
0.20351628959178925,
0.10387346893548965,
-0.2577747404575348,
0.33114928007125854,
-0.07349041104316711,
0.1291436403989792,
-0.7988333106040955,
-0.21052657067775726,
-0.013254517689347267,
-0.6214704513549805,
0.20873360335826874,
-0.049781087785959244,
-0.3885604441165924,
0.014199012890458107,
-0.026906592771410942,
-0.38025709986686707,
-0.08818122744560242,
0.5119553804397583,
0.18620383739471436,
-0.6950470209121704,
-0.28215861320495605,
-0.05300390347838402,
-0.293483167886734,
0.32187962532043457,
0.08595271408557892,
0.26939019560813904,
-0.28090906143188477,
0.7552013993263245,
0.5027734637260437,
0.03153546527028084,
-0.5784557461738586,
-0.0883626863360405,
0.2820199429988861,
0.22911851108074188,
0.3012343943119049,
-0.41174545884132385,
0.23572905361652374,
-0.08291441947221756,
0.2651788890361786,
-0.10395662486553192,
0.004705152474343777,
0.6180524826049805,
-0.24489080905914307,
-0.4927371144294739,
-0.5091246366500854,
-0.38038116693496704,
0.23676809668540955,
-0.48808926343917847,
-0.06251687556505203,
0.16369490325450897,
0.11738970130681992,
-0.38909196853637695,
0.17863014340400696,
0.020142827183008194,
-0.22673910856246948,
-0.32463955879211426,
0.030704300850629807,
0.24229343235492706,
0.19437827169895172,
-0.09650938212871552,
0.7268298864364624,
0.38037338852882385,
-0.3504191040992737,
0.2909099757671356,
-0.43592578172683716,
-0.45182886719703674,
-0.10547246038913727,
-0.4477769136428833,
0.3290059268474579,
-0.0017758781323209405,
-0.13173000514507294,
-0.05572791397571564,
-0.2974568009376526,
-0.5607215166091919,
0.14757408201694489,
0.12920551002025604,
-0.44171786308288574,
0.21122168004512787,
0.5953055620193481,
-0.14567700028419495,
0.09058842808008194,
-0.09598402678966522,
-0.5361588001251221,
-0.3211415112018585,
0.07446922361850739,
0.3277681767940521,
-0.34455516934394836,
-0.35115906596183777,
-0.11221014708280563,
-0.2162916511297226,
-0.5493271946907043,
0.30974704027175903,
-0.04520479589700699,
-0.5572711825370789,
0.19998995959758759,
-0.3241128623485565,
1.6705107688903809,
0.11764753609895706,
-0.3694323003292084,
1.1972174644470215,
-0.4559224545955658,
-0.04515495523810387,
-0.26457375288009644,
-0.3148459196090698,
0.23079489171504974,
-0.2092539519071579,
-0.733153760433197,
-0.10462741553783417,
0.2032739371061325,
-0.18785905838012695,
-0.2825045883655548,
0.24737857282161713,
-0.13215528428554535,
-0.1989971101284027,
0.6095075011253357,
0.27844128012657166,
-0.2600262463092804,
-0.3693218231201172,
-0.43335357308387756,
0.2710340619087219,
0.4364212155342102,
-0.20659466087818146,
1.2722138166427612,
-0.21401000022888184,
0.6150885820388794,
0.02217688038945198,
0.18958307802677155,
0.39437729120254517,
0.5111965537071228,
0.47807735204696655,
0.1828848421573639,
0.13193896412849426,
0.11005507409572601,
-0.19014644622802734,
0.20673318207263947,
-0.5865439176559448,
-0.0879426896572113,
0.3003418743610382,
-0.07450972497463226,
-0.7300156950950623,
0.25752201676368713,
-0.07304210960865021,
0.46679818630218506,
0.10942831635475159,
-0.6745740175247192,
0.4710357189178467,
0.15373888611793518,
-0.2846435606479645,
0.27408480644226074,
-0.11957042664289474,
-0.20296421647071838,
-0.23092037439346313,
0.05724196881055832,
0.5086658000946045,
0.08641085773706436,
-0.09203807264566422,
0.15391762554645538,
0.3087967336177826,
0.2460358738899231,
0.08715386688709259,
0.2839857339859009,
0.2192380577325821,
0.4282914996147156,
-0.2933996021747589,
-0.2204059660434723,
-0.0873224139213562,
0.2315436750650406,
-0.3031958341598511,
0.4008464813232422,
-0.9399675726890564,
-0.08130697906017303,
-0.0029940044041723013,
0.6621249318122864,
0.005889491643756628,
0.13157254457473755,
0.29119348526000977,
-0.6037656664848328,
0.03697808459401131,
-0.36181938648223877,
-0.05076044052839279,
-0.48489534854888916,
-0.05630183964967728,
0.4514167308807373,
-0.15043383836746216,
-0.0820467621088028,
-0.21571387350559235,
-0.3115626573562622,
0.13268037140369415,
-0.24707359075546265,
-0.5018731355667114,
-0.16896915435791016,
0.1244511604309082,
-0.11741340160369873,
0.37378954887390137,
-0.23990283906459808,
0.020690862089395523,
-0.2607921361923218,
0.6130653023719788,
-0.4611580967903137,
-0.27917617559432983,
-0.14452208578586578,
-0.15369917452335358,
-0.6149445176124573,
0.6891257166862488,
-0.21066074073314667,
-0.35786792635917664,
0.1491209715604782,
0.09146548807621002,
0.06991647183895111,
-0.4274357855319977,
-6.074243068695068,
0.26449865102767944,
-0.6434387564659119,
0.17850622534751892,
0.297012060880661,
-0.17597676813602448,
0.5674740672111511,
-0.13006819784641266,
0.11379119753837585,
0.08048059046268463,
0.539395809173584,
0.3167673945426941,
-0.19343706965446472,
0.48486819863319397,
-0.049724970012903214,
0.4466870129108429,
0.39651501178741455,
-0.1930018961429596,
-0.4344654083251953,
0.15959109365940094,
-0.30682405829429626,
0.007494259160012007,
-0.41518276929855347,
0.5817295908927917,
0.1529698222875595,
0.5764728784561157,
-0.6109078526496887,
0.15075384080410004,
-0.5519871711730957,
0.33150655031204224,
0.128584086894989,
0.06346295773983002,
0.13203154504299164,
0.1726490706205368,
0.10817942768335342,
0.4446052014827728,
0.20266777276992798,
0.019953623414039612,
0.19008436799049377,
-0.07268846035003662,
-0.03281594067811966,
0.6833488941192627,
-0.5289279222488403,
-0.4718884527683258,
0.3909669518470764,
-0.35827818512916565,
-0.35028913617134094,
0.5002408623695374,
-0.5436150431632996,
0.41880545020103455,
-0.702474057674408,
0.0637415274977684,
0.09134344011545181,
0.3578357696533203,
-0.16505445539951324,
-0.4397662281990051,
0.2640494704246521,
0.38246044516563416,
-0.3566168248653412,
0.03558322787284851,
0.21284405887126923,
-0.4390008747577667,
0.3114333748817444,
-0.33695560693740845,
-1.0618712902069092,
-0.12008111923933029,
-0.4224408268928528,
0.1182195395231247,
0.07354958355426788,
0.09324339777231216,
-0.07791265100240707,
0.6339769959449768,
0.2032376378774643,
-0.9859806299209595,
-0.026818767189979553,
-0.3372850716114044,
-0.2612881362438202,
-0.2469061017036438,
-0.026527535170316696,
0.38911962509155273,
-0.04237239435315132,
-0.06043894588947296,
0.010056859813630581,
1.1414834260940552,
-0.35109153389930725,
-0.33046600222587585,
0.061818916350603104,
-0.09308446943759918,
-0.1332911103963852,
-0.2550972104072571,
0.2599063217639923,
-0.1318356692790985,
0.18836456537246704,
-0.06148436293005943,
-0.23772978782653809,
0.22575633227825165,
0.1617070436477661,
0.6111669540405273,
-0.21569038927555084,
0.23061411082744598,
0.5281505584716797,
-0.20970536768436432,
-0.19207598268985748,
-0.1996801793575287,
0.44955363869667053,
-0.30269110202789307,
-0.1924750953912735,
-0.3022496998310089,
0.6318166255950928,
0.09828036278486252,
-0.5460944175720215,
-0.31179988384246826,
-0.24564971029758453,
-0.36865296959877014,
0.33968913555145264,
-0.50947505235672,
0.13983342051506042,
0.3777258098125458,
0.13149595260620117,
0.5297386646270752,
-0.12979736924171448,
-0.008485852740705013,
0.21424797177314758,
-0.48376256227493286,
0.07258957624435425,
-0.35770636796951294,
0.4330793619155884,
0.15371017158031464,
-0.43323206901550293,
0.11007926613092422,
0.02729778364300728,
0.5819558501243591,
-0.05206518992781639,
0.43835651874542236,
-0.09636180847883224,
0.047182176262140274,
-0.21413952112197876,
0.021279362961649895,
-0.14244066178798676,
0.32378286123275757,
0.21739575266838074,
0.2009979784488678,
-0.32779887318611145,
-0.30301928520202637,
0.5189756155014038,
0.4966168701648712,
0.0971204861998558,
0.08076833188533783,
-0.8283525705337524,
0.35033684968948364,
-0.17497950792312622,
-0.7138773202896118,
0.11020182818174362,
0.5399304032325745,
0.05858607217669487,
-0.053040776401758194,
0.3388829529285431,
0.4274611473083496,
-0.495744913816452,
0.33484795689582825,
-0.5407886505126953,
-0.007476259022951126,
-0.4537751078605652,
-0.10795794427394867,
0.14863814413547516,
0.14650602638721466,
-0.41334661841392517,
-0.24549183249473572,
-0.7164823412895203,
0.16580840945243835,
0.17905038595199585,
-0.3058818578720093,
-0.1528254896402359,
-0.44660043716430664,
-0.07296424359083176,
0.31719887256622314,
-0.2345532923936844,
0.13648642599582672,
-0.32805484533309937,
0.1332092583179474,
0.43299156427383423,
-0.3507769703865051,
-0.40217629075050354,
-0.24039573967456818,
0.30061405897140503,
-0.16837482154369354,
0.025007285177707672,
-0.5388009548187256,
0.5076718926429749,
0.19588620960712433,
0.3083976209163666,
-0.555483341217041,
0.24746455252170563,
0.3948501944541931,
-0.4092318117618561,
-0.036753106862306595,
0.3250961899757385,
-0.13111072778701782,
-0.11595644801855087,
-0.5645732283592224,
-0.03373238444328308,
0.367003858089447,
-0.28603577613830566,
0.4173959493637085,
0.09681400656700134,
-0.9087247252464294,
-0.16795051097869873,
-0.21965618431568146,
0.01632823795080185,
0.2418801188468933,
-0.5636476874351501,
-0.28919872641563416,
0.48536497354507446,
0.07375428080558777,
0.0677218958735466,
0.2410939335823059,
0.01844123937189579,
-0.6076589822769165,
-0.14685676991939545,
-0.06990445405244827,
-0.34209129214286804,
0.1459726244211197,
-0.5993800759315491,
-0.20751184225082397,
-0.28321537375450134,
0.0785471647977829,
0.3815794289112091,
0.2044253647327423,
0.5225082039833069,
-0.47878900170326233,
0.2408001720905304,
0.05398247018456459,
-0.15954814851284027,
-0.1586003601551056,
0.11328872293233871,
-0.2638435661792755,
0.24989081919193268,
0.3123405873775482,
0.12777510285377502,
0.3734114170074463,
0.4194689691066742,
0.6336788535118103,
-0.16390609741210938,
-0.33842921257019043,
0.0006742748082615435,
-0.011375762522220612,
0.12187498062849045,
-0.3234148621559143,
-0.14474491775035858,
0.227262943983078,
0.1810058057308197,
-0.5024815201759338,
-0.23981063067913055,
-0.6424772143363953,
0.19839733839035034,
0.14053113758563995,
0.2953612208366394,
0.11284893751144409,
0.021542321890592575,
-0.6167420148849487,
-0.3929136097431183,
-0.1821599304676056,
-0.5844019055366516,
-0.04076230898499489,
-0.48950257897377014,
0.2386537343263626,
-0.03824108466506004,
-0.33580878376960754,
0.600628137588501,
-0.6975712180137634,
0.5899739265441895,
-0.12265673279762268,
-0.04761939495801926,
0.07504812628030777,
-0.6757491827011108,
-0.28492987155914307,
-0.11692879348993301,
0.3798881769180298,
0.25813809037208557,
-0.5356394052505493,
-0.14969688653945923,
0.23760265111923218,
0.04197274148464203,
-0.033440686762332916,
0.8102292418479919,
-0.3579818904399872,
0.3720035254955292,
-0.2177550047636032,
-0.3840269446372986,
-0.08970824629068375,
0.061854150146245956,
-0.270711213350296,
0.458131343126297,
0.3680780231952667,
-0.23886901140213013,
-0.09253149479627609,
0.2688952386379242,
0.4059041142463684,
0.18171878159046173,
0.572234570980072,
-0.658214271068573,
0.2510266602039337,
0.2637883126735687,
-0.30822762846946716,
0.06805353611707687,
-0.5148080587387085,
0.05821322277188301,
0.6004982590675354,
-0.19636736810207367,
0.12275434285402298,
0.5450060963630676,
0.03443427011370659,
0.43903571367263794,
0.6415702700614929,
-0.943554162979126,
-0.11381568014621735,
0.05533411353826523,
-0.10821634531021118,
0.605343759059906,
-0.042896103113889694,
-0.5113593339920044,
0.657709002494812,
0.14849404990673065,
-0.007662591524422169,
0.05289825052022934,
0.4830559194087982,
0.24580027163028717,
0.9882852435112,
0.07472497224807739,
0.35582178831100464,
0.2220107465982437,
-0.5208117365837097,
-0.0605924092233181,
0.3585405647754669,
-0.0005071477498859167,
-0.09650705754756927,
0.2555922567844391,
-0.6071205139160156,
-0.7242501974105835,
0.7603667974472046,
0.47813519835472107,
0.6200878620147705,
-0.3718065917491913,
-0.02467028610408306,
-0.15424317121505737,
0.3277517259120941,
-0.06080219894647598,
0.12053856253623962,
0.2151198834180832,
0.34028035402297974,
0.34828659892082214,
-0.06328629702329636,
-0.12127583473920822,
-0.10022931545972824,
-0.08497870713472366,
-0.03470992296934128,
-0.1021619439125061,
-0.3984089195728302,
-0.35196030139923096,
0.14115479588508606,
-0.13874764740467072,
0.6066228151321411,
0.43440642952919006,
-0.28588709235191345,
-0.13632191717624664,
0.12043404579162598,
0.4400222897529602,
-0.7454695105552673,
0.2908403277397156,
-0.05502159148454666,
0.3336714804172516,
0.4117056429386139,
-0.021220959722995758,
-0.3261212706565857,
0.38130900263786316,
-0.23726415634155273,
0.8333805799484253,
0.12641143798828125,
0.1786874383687973,
-0.030722390860319138,
-0.21813295781612396,
-0.33593496680259705,
0.08460170775651932,
-0.6816748976707458,
-0.1346726417541504,
0.10708466172218323,
-0.13023963570594788,
0.6862475275993347,
0.07441594451665878,
-0.12662748992443085,
0.7647403478622437,
-0.5297303199768066,
0.22998350858688354,
0.13918210566043854,
-0.9236540794372559,
-0.11799073219299316,
0.24797092378139496,
0.1048300564289093,
0.13479381799697876,
0.30138418078422546,
-0.30383986234664917,
0.10767578333616257,
0.11237533390522003,
0.12162712961435318,
-0.3493170142173767,
0.29426801204681396,
-0.3606266379356384,
-0.11040385812520981,
-0.08514335751533508,
0.38344255089759827,
-0.154689759016037,
-0.3672076463699341,
0.045483142137527466,
0.2414563149213791,
-0.15213942527770996,
0.5986531376838684,
0.3556300401687622,
0.30599865317344666,
-0.7236124873161316,
0.34926116466522217,
-0.24760301411151886,
-0.2194589078426361,
-0.0195461455732584,
0.4976743459701538,
-0.35200780630111694,
-0.06222886964678764,
0.37521716952323914,
-0.04499616101384163,
0.23393459618091583,
0.42320147156715393,
-0.12578456103801727,
-0.0034806409385055304,
-0.29634368419647217,
0.025062179192900658,
-0.04087281972169876,
-0.12504135072231293,
-0.31265467405319214,
0.6792787909507751,
0.5111187696456909,
-0.2584407329559326,
0.2585400938987732,
0.13711270689964294,
-0.2885834574699402,
0.11218878626823425,
0.6535317301750183,
0.29102781414985657,
-0.013741210103034973,
-0.6452426314353943,
0.02738696150481701,
0.2030058354139328,
-0.3428240120410919,
0.06137657165527344,
-0.07972094416618347,
-0.3235473334789276,
0.09121965616941452,
-0.17659945785999298,
0.45473891496658325,
-0.9865950345993042,
0.20852622389793396,
0.3044884502887726
] |
252098 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D20%20System | D20 System | The d20 System is a role-playing game system published in 2000 by Wizards of the Coast, originally developed for the 3rd edition of Dungeons & Dragons. The system is named after the 20-sided dice which are central to the core mechanics of many actions in the game.
Much of the d20 System was released as the System Reference Document (SRD) under the Open Game License (OGL) as Open Game Content (OGC), which allows commercial and non-commercial publishers to release modifications or supplements to the system without paying for the use of the system's associated intellectual property, which is owned by Wizards of the Coast.
The original impetus for the open licensing of the d20 System involved the economics of producing role-playing games (RPGs). Game supplements suffered far more diminished sales over time than the core books required to play the game. Ryan Dancey, Dungeons & Dragons' brand manager at the time, directed the effort of licensing the new edition of Dungeons & Dragons through the d20 System Trademark, allowing other companies to support the d20 System under a common brand identity. This is distinct from the Open Game License, which simply allows any party to produce works composed of or derivative of designated Open Game Content.
Mechanics
The d20 System is a derivative of the third edition Dungeons & Dragons game system. The three primary designers behind the d20 System were Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, and Skip Williams; many others contributed, most notably Richard Baker and Wizards of the Coast then-president Peter Adkison. Many give Tweet the bulk of the credit for the basic resolution mechanic, citing similarities to the system behind his game Ars Magica. Tweet, however, stated "The other designers already had a core mechanic similar to the current one when I joined the design team".
To resolve an action in the d20 System, a player rolls a 20-sided die and adds modifiers based on the natural aptitude of the character (defined by six attributes: Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma) and how skilled the character is in various fields (such as in combat), as well as other, situational modifiers. If the result is greater than or equal to a target number (called a Difficulty Class or DC) then the action succeeds. This is called the Core Mechanic. This system is consistently used for all action resolution in the d20 System. In prior games in the D&D family, the rules for different actions, such as the first-edition hit tables or the second-edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) "THAC0" and saving throw mechanics, varied considerably in which dice were used and even whether high numbers or low numbers were preferable.
The d20 System is not presented as a universal system in any of its publications or free distributions, unlike game systems like GURPS. Rather, the core system has been presented in a variety of formats that have been adapted by various publishers (both Wizards of the Coast and third-party) to specific settings and genres, much like the Basic Role-Playing system common to early games by veteran role-playing game publisher Chaosium.
The rules for the d20 System are defined in the System Reference Document or SRD (two separate SRDs were released, one for D&D 3rd edition and one for edition 3.5), which may be copied freely or even sold. Designed for fantasy-genre games in (usually) a pseudo-medieval setting, the SRD is drawn from the following D&D books: Player's Handbook v3.5, Expanded Psionics Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide v3.5, Monster Manual v3.5, Deities and Demigods v3.0, Unearthed Arcana, and Epic Level Handbook. Information from these books not in the SRD include detailed descriptions, flavor text, and material Wizards of the Coast considers more specific product identity (such as references to the Greyhawk campaign setting and information on mind flayers).
d20 Modern has its own SRD, called the Modern System Reference Document (MSRD). The MSRD includes material from the d20 Modern Roleplaying Game, Urban Arcana Campaign Setting, d20 Menace Manual, and d20 Future. The MSRD can cover a wide variety of genres, but is intended for a modern-day, or in the case of the last of these, a futuristic setting.
History
Development
Ryan Dancey believed that the strength of Dungeons & Dragons was in its gaming community instead of its game system, which supported his belief in Skaff Elias's axiom known as the "Skaff Effect" which suggested that other companies only enhanced the success of the RPG market leader, which was now Wizards of the Coast. Dancey also theorized that the proliferation of game systems weakened the RPG industry, and these beliefs led to the idea to let other publishers create supplements for D&D. This led to a pair of licenses released by Wizards in 2000, prior to the release of third edition D&D: the Open Gaming License (OGL) made the D&D third-edition mechanics permanently open and available for use as a set of system reference documents, while the d20 Trademark License built on this by letting publishers use Wizards' official "d20" mark to show that their products were compatible. Unlike the OGL, the d20 License was written so that it could be cancelled at some point in the future.
2000–2003: d20 boom
Initially there was a boom in the RPG industry caused by the d20 license, with numerous companies producing their own d20 supplements. Some companies used the d20 system to try to boost the sales of their own proprietary systems, including Atlas Games and Chaosium, while many more publishers exclusively produced d20 content, including older companies such as Alderac Entertainment, Fantasy Flight Games, and White Wolf, as well as new companies like Goodman Games, Green Ronin, Mongoose Publishing, and Troll Lord Games. The success of the d20 license helped to launch the RPG PDF industry; there was a demand for d20 products, and electronic delivery offered players a very quick and cheap way to distribute content.
Wizards also began using their new d20 system for more than just fantasy games, including the Star Wars Roleplaying Game (2000) and the d20 Modern Roleplaying Game (2002). Wizards developed one of d20 Modern's settings into a full sourcebook: the Urban Arcana Campaign Setting (2003), and extended d20 even further with the science-fiction d20 Future (2004) and the historical d20 Past (2005), then closed out the d20 Modern line in 2006 with another campaign setting, Dark•Matter. Third-party publishers used these d20 genre books as the basis of their own campaign settings; too. For example, White Wolf used the d20 Modern rules to publish a licensed version of Gamma World (2006) as well as a few supplements.
2003 onward: 3.5 edition and d20 bust
In response to the sexually explicit Book of Erotic Fantasy (2003) announced by Valar Project for Dungeons & Dragons, Wizards of the Coast changed the d20 license to require that publications meet "community standards of decency", prompting Valar to simply remove direct references to Dungeons & Dragons and publish the book under the OGL. This event, by highlighting that Wizards of the Coast still held wide discretionary power over what counted as legitimate d20 material, made third-party game writers leery of publishing under the d20 license.
At Gen Con 36, in August 2003, Wizards published an updated version of Dungeons & Dragons, edition 3.5. Third-party publishers had very little warning of the update and so many companies were stuck with books that were out-of-date before even reaching their audience. Wizards did not offer any update for the d20 trademark. Exacerbating the problem, the market was suffering a severe glut of low-quality material published under the D20 label, as many publishers, both petty and established, rushed poorly-written adventures and expansions to print to try to take advantage of d20's popularity, ultimately devaluing the brand's value among consumers. Between these two crises, many d20 publishers went out of business or left the field, but most of those who remained abandoned the d20 trademark entirely, publishing instead under the OGL. Publishers realized that they could publish d20 games that did not depend upon Wizards of the Coast's core books, and publishers even began to create direct competitors to D&D using the OGL.
Trademark license
Because Dungeons & Dragons is the most popular role-playing game in the world, many third-party publishers of the 2000s produced products designed to be compatible with that game and its cousin, d20 Modern. Wizards of the Coast provided a separate license allowing publishers to use some of its trademarked terms and a distinctive logo to help consumers identify these products. This was known as the d20 System Trademark License (d20STL).
The d20STL required publishers to exclude character-creation and advancement rules, apply certain notices, and adhere to an acceptable content policy. D20STL products were also required to clearly state that they require the core books from Wizards of the Coast for use. All d20STL products also had to use the OGL to make use of d20 System open content. However, products that only use the OGL are not bound by these restrictions; thus publishers were able to use the OGL without using the d20STL, and by including their own character-creation and advancement rules allow them to function as complete standalone games.
With the release of the 4th edition of Dungeons & Dragons in 2008, Wizards of the Coast revoked the original d20STL, replacing it with a new license specifically for D&D, known as the Game System License. The terms of this license are similar to the d20STL, but there is no associated OGL or Open Content, and the 4th-edition SRD merely lists the items and terms which may be used in licensed products. This did not affect the legal standing of the OGL, and products based on the SRD may still be released under the OGL alone.
Criticisms
Unlike the OGL, the d20STL is revocable and is controlled by Wizards of the Coast. Wizards of the Coast has the ability to alter the d20 System Trademark License at will, and gives a short, 30-day "cure period" to rectify any issues with the license before termination. These changes apply retroactively to all material published under the d20 System Trademark License.
Book of Erotic Fantasy and 2003 change
When gaming company Valar Project, under former Wizards of the Coast brand manager Anthony Valtera, attempted to publish the d20 Book of Erotic Fantasy (BoEF), which focused on sexual content, Wizards of the Coast altered the d20 System Trademark License in advance of publication of BoEF by adding a "quality standards" provision that required publishers to comply with "community standards of decency." This subsequently prevented the book's publication under the d20STL. Wizards of the Coast said this was done to protect its d20 System trademark. The Book of Erotic Fantasy was subsequently published without the d20 System trademark under the OGL. Other books subsequently published under similar circumstances include Skirmisher Publishing's Nuisances, which includes on its cover the disclaimer "Warning: intended for mature readers only."
The same round of changes to the license also limited the size at which the text "Requires the use of the Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook, Third Edition, published by Wizards of the Coast" (which is required to appear on the front or back cover of most fantasy d20 System products) could be printed, and prohibited making part of it larger than the rest. This was perceived as being aimed at the same Valar book; early mockups of the cover had the words "Dungeons & Dragons" in the above text printed much larger and in a different font from the rest, right at the top of the front cover. This could have made the book appear to be an official D&D publication to a casual or uninformed observer. The published version does not have that text on the cover.
Other criticisms
Criticism is also levied at the conditions for termination of the d20 System Trademark License through a breach of its terms. The license requires that, upon breach of the terms of the d20STL which includes any subsequent modifications of the license after publication of a work using the d20 System trademark, all inventory and marketing material must be destroyed. Adhering to the breach conditions is an onerous task for smaller game companies. The mere threat of this condition being imposed was a huge blow to the now defunct d20 System publisher Fast Forward Entertainment, which had released several books that used non-open Wizards of the Coast content due to company president Jim Ward's misunderstanding of the license.
Other criticism is concerned with the part of the d20 System Trademark License which defines "Open Game Content" to include game mechanics, and purports to license it. It is generally held that game mechanics cannot be copyrighted in the United States. According to a circular on the US Copyright Office's website: "Once a game has been made public, nothing in the copyright law prevents others from developing another game based on similar principles."
One result of this has been the abandonment of the d20 System License by some publishers in favor of a simple "OGL" designation. Mongoose Publishing's licensed games based on the Conan the Barbarian property (Conan: The Roleplaying Game) and the Robert A. Heinlein novel Starship Troopers, for example, use systems that function nearly identically to d20 but do not carry the d20 logo.
References
External links
Official website of the d20 System and the Open Gaming License
Open Gaming Foundation website
"The Hypertext d20 SRD v3.5" – d20 System Reference Document
d20Resources.com – HTML reference documentation for d20 Open Content.
Jonathan Tweet games
Universal role-playing games
Wizards of the Coast games | [
-0.29258400201797485,
-0.7392492890357971,
0.05271656811237335,
-0.1123247742652893,
-0.1719367504119873,
-0.15882930159568787,
-0.14034275710582733,
-0.41789066791534424,
-0.40678489208221436,
-0.43653666973114014,
0.269843727350235,
0.36273258924484253,
-0.6575784683227539,
-0.22661209106445312,
0.4958195984363556,
0.4618155062198639,
0.43913841247558594,
0.04687841236591339,
-0.13635693490505219,
-0.23279710114002228,
-0.40031981468200684,
0.18584181368350983,
0.07618226855993271,
-0.026413675397634506,
-0.4644668400287628,
0.010475478135049343,
0.8766167759895325,
-0.04824405163526535,
-0.16132278740406036,
0.16331258416175842,
0.4823317527770996,
0.40606871247291565,
-0.12789110839366913,
0.03464486822485924,
-0.2615562975406647,
-0.07336652278900146,
-0.24240636825561523,
-0.029695607721805573,
-0.38661572337150574,
-0.3061068058013916,
0.05056147277355194,
-0.3661705553531647,
0.358335942029953,
0.7866033315658569,
0.15757745504379272,
0.13574819266796112,
-1.2768813371658325,
-0.35823163390159607,
-0.44298166036605835,
0.026648135855793953,
-0.5592360496520996,
0.1928820013999939,
-0.09071921557188034,
0.5362529754638672,
0.2587927281856537,
0.3555828332901001,
-0.15540599822998047,
-0.00165283284150064,
-0.39350616931915283,
-0.3006744682788849,
0.6316586136817932,
0.2730146050453186,
0.13469158113002777,
0.22042591869831085,
0.09067092090845108,
0.07431498169898987,
-0.29103854298591614,
1.0899096727371216,
0.0033847372978925705,
-0.6172841787338257,
-0.20900312066078186,
-0.08918826282024384,
-0.30332326889038086,
-0.3568386435508728,
-0.12156311422586441,
0.1042308509349823,
0.5498495101928711,
-0.37047433853149414,
0.19457030296325684,
-0.2227678745985031,
-0.4473089873790741,
0.6519344449043274,
0.8348647952079773,
-0.4055461287498474,
0.6876671314239502,
-0.2145518958568573,
-0.0647890493273735,
-0.3239719867706299,
-0.11470393091440201,
0.5700005292892456,
0.25126931071281433,
-0.8395233750343323,
0.6385183930397034,
-0.12749812006950378,
0.041861746460199356,
-0.29635417461395264,
-0.5967967510223389,
0.23280945420265198,
0.5752737522125244,
-0.1696288138628006,
-0.20602205395698547,
0.0775892361998558,
0.040877994149923325,
-0.29337942600250244,
-0.3802422881126404,
-0.48231199383735657,
0.21937082707881927,
-0.9626280069351196,
-0.274114191532135,
0.2858264446258545,
-0.5747936964035034,
0.18566358089447021,
0.1495632827281952,
-0.22368299961090088,
0.13539059460163116,
1.1422553062438965,
-0.04519766941666603,
-0.024302590638399124,
0.13568031787872314,
0.827520489692688,
0.787948727607727,
0.5882872939109802,
0.24757172167301178,
0.8194233775138855,
0.38525015115737915,
0.30075132846832275,
0.6601141095161438,
0.45625773072242737,
-0.4217052459716797,
-0.21677985787391663,
0.3695662021636963,
0.9844492673873901,
-0.4545833170413971,
-0.02299434319138527,
-0.16620305180549622,
0.2654312551021576,
0.6052572727203369,
0.2847824692726135,
-0.17048093676567078,
0.019094768911600113,
-0.08980564028024673,
0.45251452922821045,
-0.09569484740495682,
-0.2905714511871338,
0.2290041595697403,
0.20399218797683716,
0.9023872017860413,
-0.7696711421012878,
-0.5328599810600281,
-0.3594837784767151,
0.4252170920372009,
-0.3956862688064575,
0.5426508188247681,
0.6205933094024658,
-0.16528649628162384,
0.6129722595214844,
0.04693445563316345,
-0.34111014008522034,
-0.5748804807662964,
0.14818024635314941,
0.1179756298661232,
-0.5508595705032349,
-0.022960636764764786,
-0.04698852822184563,
0.42328768968582153,
0.06288442760705948,
0.15377925336360931,
-0.041106510907411575,
0.49498191475868225,
-0.000984479091130197,
-0.5357118248939514,
0.05215571075677872,
0.4185212552547455,
-0.6589147448539734,
0.2250981479883194,
-0.5984809994697571,
0.7604150176048279,
0.9261696338653564,
0.23880253732204437,
-0.4233534336090088,
-0.6438301205635071,
-0.7484298944473267,
0.29282504320144653,
-0.3472878634929657,
0.2688743472099304,
-0.16957779228687286,
0.4129329323768616,
-0.045998066663742065,
0.42105188965797424,
0.4778420031070709,
-0.5782884359359741,
0.4273570477962494,
0.32047250866889954,
-0.3713303506374359,
1.4064029455184937,
-0.27827948331832886,
-1.2032649517059326,
0.8025808334350586,
-0.05607009679079056,
0.39025142788887024,
0.17652377486228943,
-0.26687538623809814,
0.6648579835891724,
0.423892080783844,
0.2332082986831665,
0.11319249123334885,
-0.6918376684188843,
0.2265395224094391,
0.09309455752372742,
0.5433768630027771,
-0.12498227506875992,
-0.27870944142341614,
-0.42267176508903503,
0.43843382596969604,
0.42006611824035645,
0.23790884017944336,
0.04239602014422417,
0.238508403301239,
0.18443091213703156,
-0.19964726269245148,
0.416721910238266,
-0.0377747118473053,
-0.3959916830062866,
0.32222992181777954,
-0.24418403208255768,
0.3323806822299957,
0.2483752816915512,
0.025367066264152527,
0.6946533918380737,
-0.6871159672737122,
-0.5628134608268738,
0.15144701302051544,
0.4134337604045868,
-0.5137618780136108,
0.26754072308540344,
0.03889951482415199,
-0.5635095238685608,
-0.439117968082428,
-0.2576860785484314,
0.18176807463169098,
0.8365873098373413,
0.13166320323944092,
-0.6203190088272095,
0.26965340971946716,
0.28325143456459045,
0.537031352519989,
0.149493008852005,
0.6205874085426331,
-0.17450620234012604,
-0.09941690415143967,
0.3664729595184326,
0.6617469191551208,
0.10417648404836655,
-0.08684810996055603,
-0.32590821385383606,
0.27856868505477905,
-0.5422127842903137,
-0.39098435640335083,
0.49522310495376587,
-0.14577160775661469,
-0.125309556722641,
-0.07836245745420456,
-0.20096246898174286,
0.4444032609462738,
0.031177708879113197,
-1.284924030303955,
-0.5447150468826294,
0.013850192539393902,
-0.22439533472061157,
0.4512576460838318,
0.08202708512544632,
-0.13984498381614685,
-0.5838555693626404,
-0.2072429656982422,
-0.3865659534931183,
-0.8066354990005493,
0.42563396692276,
-0.42993009090423584,
-0.47052568197250366,
-0.615096926689148,
0.11519746482372284,
0.5158688426017761,
1.2709004878997803,
-0.37058791518211365,
-0.5771957635879517,
-0.08762121945619583,
0.6803012490272522,
-0.1262967735528946,
0.0680018737912178,
-0.11573458462953568,
0.17635521292686462,
0.18932388722896576,
-0.41037338972091675,
0.21592704951763153,
0.05075015500187874,
0.2897939383983612,
-0.688770055770874,
0.6637547612190247,
0.4649282395839691,
0.3764689564704895,
-0.06134761869907379,
-0.10819502174854279,
0.2953779995441437,
0.10645095258951187,
0.26760217547416687,
-0.26055070757865906,
-0.7526096105575562,
-0.04892574995756149,
-5.3307881355285645,
-0.021868640556931496,
-0.2391863614320755,
-0.03975263237953186,
-0.35027289390563965,
0.7302720546722412,
0.7394304871559143,
0.043467000126838684,
-0.22574661672115326,
-0.29511019587516785,
-0.09319266676902771,
-0.03302007168531418,
-0.27919527888298035,
0.3876422345638275,
0.31692737340927124,
0.7099265456199646,
0.7632133960723877,
0.09353940933942795,
-0.4410211145877838,
-0.09193326532840729,
0.2766050100326538,
-0.29243457317352295,
-0.34151971340179443,
0.15399989485740662,
0.4675584137439728,
0.8725090622901917,
-0.6245118379592896,
-0.4292965531349182,
0.10268460959196091,
0.11651889234781265,
-0.005620879121124744,
0.01361038163304329,
-0.12767289578914642,
0.0669538825750351,
0.09875310212373734,
-0.4653875231742859,
0.9652441740036011,
0.3002474009990692,
0.2958453893661499,
-1.095304250717163,
-0.4172325134277344,
0.7142981290817261,
-0.05750350281596184,
0.015622848644852638,
-0.1727394461631775,
0.016610445454716682,
-0.1298380047082901,
0.7561403512954712,
-0.09452997148036957,
0.7824552059173584,
-0.23552151024341583,
-0.44845250248908997,
-0.6330776214599609,
0.06410615146160126,
-0.17223557829856873,
-0.24655702710151672,
-0.35499659180641174,
0.2600366473197937,
0.05688898637890816,
0.44872409105300903,
0.48661017417907715,
-0.3516462743282318,
0.14701144397258759,
-0.5534712076187134,
-0.07486070692539215,
-0.4899320602416992,
-1.0927666425704956,
-0.5274915099143982,
0.6221160888671875,
0.7960250973701477,
-0.3342667520046234,
-0.0663968026638031,
0.36935561895370483,
-1.0286834239959717,
0.45636335015296936,
-0.22788994014263153,
-0.3124372065067291,
-0.3920972943305969,
0.2711598575115204,
-0.16414965689182281,
0.4967383146286011,
-0.3947352468967438,
-0.20998117327690125,
-0.015301590785384178,
-0.4242423176765442,
-0.4148963987827301,
-0.29487890005111694,
0.12478068470954895,
-0.14358307421207428,
-0.19297577440738678,
0.6425639390945435,
0.048694685101509094,
0.32091429829597473,
0.5060397982597351,
0.1340416818857193,
0.7291582822799683,
0.5958613753318787,
-0.21170049905776978,
-0.005041784606873989,
-0.5406963229179382,
0.41730251908302307,
-0.166152223944664,
0.10802021622657776,
-1.0269498825073242,
-0.793641209602356,
0.7588456869125366,
-0.9175362586975098,
0.02557176537811756,
0.6239399909973145,
-0.06066884845495224,
0.023129954934120178,
-0.3065977394580841,
-0.38452523946762085,
0.03231387212872505,
0.3457745313644409,
0.13440640270709991,
-0.43784990906715393,
0.24549780786037445,
-0.08190539479255676,
-0.23427549004554749,
0.12080753594636917,
0.4035291075706482,
-0.18400301039218903,
-1.0286082029342651,
-0.07539312541484833,
-0.08747245371341705,
0.39383524656295776,
-0.26504644751548767,
0.06884609907865524,
-0.27923384308815,
0.50171959400177,
-0.18819713592529297,
-0.14820092916488647,
-0.22021795809268951,
0.2893400490283966,
-0.2670494019985199,
-1.0723525285720825,
0.3231751024723053,
0.6421328186988831,
0.5621501207351685,
-0.546290934085846,
-0.5490248799324036,
0.5922934412956238,
-0.5096021294593811,
0.14162738621234894,
-0.44738662242889404,
0.5387769937515259,
-0.524782121181488,
0.09742910414934158,
0.9123562574386597,
0.11108894646167755,
-0.16320179402828217,
0.56369549036026,
-0.7064277529716492,
-0.8658930063247681,
-0.09201040118932724,
0.27370941638946533,
0.11339662224054337,
0.48386716842651367,
-1.0025113821029663,
0.04863111674785614,
-0.3327859938144684,
-1.1937713623046875,
0.3431069552898407,
0.8629981875419617,
-0.07113348692655563,
-0.1670793741941452,
-0.4429212510585785,
-0.15119794011116028,
0.09587236493825912,
-0.061714064329862595,
-0.5910127758979797,
-0.23182377219200134,
-0.06769701093435287,
0.4929479658603668,
-0.5871168971061707,
-0.09007899463176727,
0.03386327996850014,
-0.6458132266998291,
-0.11675329506397247,
0.3511911630630493,
-0.3582262694835663,
-0.5544483661651611,
-0.05293618515133858,
-0.059795986860990524,
-1.0033912658691406,
-0.2720112204551697,
0.10460908710956573,
-0.28838345408439636,
-0.13210396468639374,
0.5215495228767395,
0.9086710214614868,
0.8129417300224304,
0.22122813761234283,
-0.6525476574897766,
-0.14073707163333893,
-0.09766939282417297,
0.7174847722053528,
-0.23120220005512238,
-0.7647213935852051,
0.11250398308038712,
0.35858115553855896,
-0.03611268475651741,
-0.21480964124202728,
0.6643800735473633,
-0.23752249777317047,
0.3314775228500366,
-0.5828608870506287,
0.07506357878446579,
0.4913381338119507,
-0.4002842605113983,
-0.18522967398166656,
-0.4254162609577179,
-0.23194870352745056,
-0.1976933479309082,
0.40554794669151306,
-0.20274023711681366,
-0.7052180767059326,
-0.6540496945381165,
0.22410887479782104,
-0.0469171479344368,
-0.39211902022361755,
-0.5388978123664856,
-0.20557630062103271,
-0.3758012652397156,
-0.28432029485702515,
0.8456197381019592,
-0.5107624530792236,
-0.40763333439826965,
0.015190388076007366,
-0.1258220672607422,
-0.25307896733283997,
0.062332067638635635,
-0.20541167259216309,
-0.15795165300369263,
0.4206322729587555,
-0.38777169585227966,
0.06709448248147964,
0.28227633237838745,
-0.05967673659324646,
0.245473712682724,
0.6446872353553772,
-0.011303722858428955,
-0.8102619051933289,
0.19138175249099731,
-0.4044414460659027,
0.49910402297973633,
-0.3612712621688843,
-0.42230725288391113,
0.040531136095523834,
0.36017629504203796,
-0.7902287840843201,
-0.478295236825943,
-0.0796475037932396,
0.9767265915870667,
-0.49595028162002563,
-0.14529401063919067,
0.08259344846010208,
0.021450787782669067,
-0.2311704009771347,
0.2016783505678177,
0.1230076253414154,
-0.881626307964325,
0.058576732873916626,
0.47053053975105286,
-0.45943936705589294,
-0.011276706121861935,
-0.7376854419708252,
0.10946055501699448,
-0.3209077715873718,
-0.1073717325925827,
-0.0815245658159256,
0.08966708928346634,
0.809158205986023,
0.5717620253562927,
-0.21182432770729065,
-0.10308931022882462,
-0.14288833737373352,
0.1583559662103653,
0.07813525944948196,
-0.7520262002944946,
0.44579416513442993,
0.8719489574432373,
-0.3290376663208008,
0.10911150276660919,
-1.1243963241577148,
-0.4411648213863373,
-0.25344252586364746,
-0.03642901033163071,
-0.5505252480506897,
0.26627904176712036,
-0.15193341672420502,
-0.32391706109046936,
-0.1405714601278305,
-0.303113728761673,
0.07754002511501312,
-0.702984631061554,
-0.4792722165584564,
-0.20120766758918762,
-0.03870372846722603,
-0.020866544917225838,
0.6012546420097351,
0.7355828285217285,
0.3711186945438385,
0.1327274888753891,
0.005636841058731079,
-0.03224160149693489,
0.04014277830719948,
-0.09200069308280945,
0.46304208040237427,
-0.14014066755771637,
-0.5958835482597351,
0.04792267084121704,
0.519700288772583,
-1.186211109161377,
-0.08270382136106491,
0.011472316458821297,
-0.2510474622249603,
0.6061927676200867,
-0.0037753938231617212,
0.7276339530944824,
0.519771933555603,
0.7942221164703369,
0.20902442932128906,
-0.28181231021881104,
0.3949701488018036,
-0.6646319627761841,
0.15387870371341705,
0.9340851902961731,
-0.5036045908927917,
0.7552332282066345,
0.1859797090291977,
-0.33175650238990784,
0.13882677257061005,
-0.002805445808917284,
0.004032466094940901,
0.16990846395492554,
0.10962540656328201,
0.2872573733329773,
0.12417520582675934,
0.4836694002151489,
-0.1704551875591278,
0.45697304606437683,
-0.5194633603096008,
-0.2010509967803955,
0.13322554528713226,
0.39709606766700745,
-0.5233727693557739,
0.10338479280471802,
0.011866949498653412,
0.5649092197418213,
-0.11068850755691528,
0.18903660774230957,
0.4732413589954376,
0.020755639299750328,
-0.4518510103225708,
0.011589867994189262,
-0.37214189767837524,
0.479604572057724,
-0.035546109080314636,
0.30394306778907776,
0.14419543743133545,
0.4357024133205414,
-0.2788751721382141,
-0.3473254144191742,
0.6474429965019226,
0.18451432883739471,
-0.2804255485534668,
-0.3964341878890991,
0.30733346939086914,
0.41864731907844543,
0.23249167203903198,
0.4584328234195709,
0.6949223279953003,
-0.5472190380096436,
0.297034353017807,
0.6960718631744385,
-0.2632557451725006,
-0.07560980319976807,
0.8113265633583069,
-0.5184007287025452,
-0.738578200340271,
-0.6015538573265076,
-0.7189639806747437,
-0.18061138689517975,
-0.767378032207489,
0.01539671327918768,
-0.321821928024292,
-0.07811251282691956,
0.14473848044872284,
-0.3592786490917206,
-0.5325968265533447,
-0.4194646179676056,
-0.37840574979782104,
0.08383221924304962,
0.06326033174991608,
0.3634795546531677,
0.9962073564529419,
0.39011120796203613,
0.4509919285774231,
0.11595764011144638,
-0.2042553871870041,
0.27650487422943115,
0.43180105090141296,
-0.3258080780506134,
0.2819835841655731,
-0.7943275570869446,
0.4644079804420471,
0.06333886086940765,
0.5656523704528809,
0.4491913914680481,
0.6688480973243713,
0.11894971132278442,
0.684746265411377,
-0.024375706911087036,
-0.07011851668357849,
0.8906574249267578,
0.06759931147098541,
0.06065314635634422,
0.3568604290485382,
-0.506657600402832,
-0.22357286512851715,
-0.336296945810318,
-0.1791352778673172,
-0.7600187659263611,
0.25114011764526367,
0.06389746069908142,
0.3907829821109772,
-0.4786587655544281,
0.796001136302948,
-0.02600100077688694,
-0.7420018911361694,
-0.7474720478057861,
0.4317540228366852,
-0.41631191968917847,
-0.013530493713915348,
0.3329465091228485,
0.10017968714237213,
-0.06908830255270004,
-0.20754903554916382,
0.005576020572334528,
0.1670437604188919,
0.2798098623752594,
0.2853979766368866,
-0.7882255911827087,
-0.4901221990585327,
0.1389465034008026,
-0.3522695302963257,
-0.3205570876598358,
0.8083615899085999,
0.4172435998916626,
-0.2835839092731476,
-0.044756412506103516,
-0.2601897716522217,
0.3292354345321655,
0.8718165159225464,
-0.20538122951984406,
-0.46523532271385193,
-0.08205842971801758,
0.2751004993915558
] |
252102 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute%20for%20Sex%20Research | Institute for Sex Research | Institute for Sex Research may refer to:
Kinsey Institute, an independent institution associated with Indiana University from 1947 to 2016
Institut für Sexualwissenschaft, a research institution associated with Magnus Hirschfeld in Germany, 1919–1933 | [
0.5997714996337891,
0.1822621375322342,
-0.5455628633499146,
0.3044643700122833,
-0.2423853874206543,
0.27369043231010437,
0.40591830015182495,
0.07580935209989548,
-0.001557892537675798,
-0.20240451395511627,
0.1907637119293213,
0.2580776512622833,
-0.07755716890096664,
0.6692042350769043,
0.08188534528017044,
0.027058018371462822,
0.15157614648342133,
0.0953296646475792,
0.15953496098518372,
-0.5557882785797119,
-0.2802130877971649,
-0.17602482438087463,
0.04994332045316696,
0.17059896886348724,
-0.44329634308815,
0.08751499652862549,
0.34623420238494873,
-0.3051130175590515,
0.2587043344974518,
0.1985403150320053,
0.16530576348304749,
0.0033320451620966196,
-0.3503548800945282,
-0.377858966588974,
-0.3340817093849182,
-0.10416487604379654,
-0.05811744183301926,
-0.44358158111572266,
0.648732602596283,
-0.35615748167037964,
-0.2616504430770874,
0.23143044114112854,
-0.21995796263217926,
0.3092312514781952,
-0.30930888652801514,
-0.3708701729774475,
-1.768273115158081,
0.4985058605670929,
-0.6409440040588379,
0.4744880497455597,
-0.21329575777053833,
0.2934075593948364,
0.7363668084144592,
0.49367836117744446,
-0.2639949321746826,
0.8716773390769958,
-0.449931263923645,
0.1830229014158249,
0.20423690974712372,
-0.38958078622817993,
0.1256575584411621,
0.4046231508255005,
0.3380153477191925,
0.18933646380901337,
-0.08117517083883286,
0.008745004422962666,
0.134846493601799,
0.44689440727233887,
-0.18817947804927826,
-0.6717407703399658,
-0.051048122346401215,
-0.31129512190818787,
0.2709053158760071,
0.05546172335743904,
-0.16037192940711975,
-0.5325945615768433,
0.36481428146362305,
-0.0031377547420561314,
0.08616168797016144,
0.18966834247112274,
-0.1964264065027237,
0.2930666208267212,
0.5827643275260925,
-0.2879430949687958,
0.8183555006980896,
0.2840605080127716,
-0.9502534866333008,
-0.06682698428630829,
-0.42431575059890747,
-0.2676919996738434,
-0.3401446044445038,
-0.04576290026307106,
0.21103978157043457,
0.08115117251873016,
0.10451129078865051,
0.57148277759552,
0.3596441447734833,
0.04474259912967682,
0.10177039355039597,
0.13485582172870636,
-0.002857235725969076,
0.6621052622795105,
-0.0018845238955691457,
-0.03331839665770531,
-0.5687902569770813,
-0.23000089824199677,
0.2198721319437027,
-0.6401212215423584,
-0.040417078882455826,
-0.18032008409500122,
-0.5456477999687195,
0.3644849359989166,
-0.2846301198005676,
-0.26650962233543396,
-0.27944934368133545,
0.2302638292312622,
0.1282869577407837,
-0.6260216236114502,
-0.3854854702949524,
0.22635073959827423,
-0.6065384149551392,
0.4232478141784668,
0.08116111159324646,
0.6578553318977356,
-0.24216674268245697,
0.7695100903511047,
0.6838526129722595,
0.37121355533599854,
-0.2938762605190277,
-0.10501193255186081,
0.1924215704202652,
0.7152374982833862,
0.30145612359046936,
-0.3545125424861908,
0.2249440848827362,
-0.26598578691482544,
0.647631049156189,
0.014954131096601486,
-0.01754011958837509,
0.6075819134712219,
-0.8018405437469482,
-0.8265249133110046,
-0.8093385696411133,
-0.6165764331817627,
0.5571643710136414,
-0.613821268081665,
-0.06512419879436493,
-0.00218534329906106,
0.15291552245616913,
-0.2860220670700073,
0.2050342857837677,
0.15737538039684296,
-0.020987777039408684,
-0.38957270979881287,
0.13531921803951263,
0.3683348298072815,
0.12459391355514526,
0.25156357884407043,
0.6331011652946472,
0.2536592185497284,
-0.2754530608654022,
0.4701366722583771,
-0.556535005569458,
0.06985413283109665,
-0.31129997968673706,
-0.23611126840114594,
0.23337408900260925,
0.04548892751336098,
-0.3029978275299072,
0.2779024541378021,
-0.4565970003604889,
-0.1415475457906723,
-0.21710099279880524,
-0.23757565021514893,
-0.20279788970947266,
0.7195162177085876,
0.5135767459869385,
-0.2786211371421814,
0.08772531896829605,
-0.09119303524494171,
-0.4986591637134552,
0.3193303048610687,
-0.01384851336479187,
-0.07187876850366592,
0.10161197930574417,
-0.4558488130569458,
0.035280898213386536,
-0.09398062527179718,
-0.4644608795642853,
0.36297062039375305,
-0.406943678855896,
-0.2982251048088074,
0.28646692633628845,
-0.20866407454013824,
1.8409245014190674,
0.1636369228363037,
-0.28544244170188904,
1.0072697401046753,
-0.6974279284477234,
-0.10338331758975983,
-0.33525192737579346,
-0.1011357307434082,
-0.03018541820347309,
0.08228430151939392,
-0.893878161907196,
0.028446035459637642,
0.3404395580291748,
-0.4452809691429138,
-0.40901076793670654,
0.23180927336215973,
0.3633164167404175,
-0.2760477066040039,
0.22600848972797394,
-0.2629227340221405,
-0.04578407481312752,
0.02225184440612793,
-0.2130661904811859,
0.4137657880783081,
0.1915036141872406,
-0.4859006106853485,
1.0142322778701782,
-0.5799763202667236,
0.3086395561695099,
0.16128885746002197,
0.19236242771148682,
0.34286630153656006,
0.34554412961006165,
0.42801833152770996,
0.16513395309448242,
-0.5878548622131348,
0.38328295946121216,
0.1414209008216858,
0.369141548871994,
-0.46189016103744507,
-0.3246893286705017,
0.40923675894737244,
-0.27645519375801086,
-0.4780902862548828,
0.05028226971626282,
-0.17803648114204407,
0.25964951515197754,
0.20507369935512543,
-0.47008055448532104,
0.4401043951511383,
0.08621153235435486,
-0.06628768146038055,
-0.054229505360126495,
-0.11011902987957001,
-0.333993524312973,
0.0680234506726265,
0.10304967314004898,
0.6631675362586975,
-0.14839787781238556,
-0.5107774138450623,
0.021862350404262543,
0.06831227988004684,
0.20412936806678772,
0.09026520699262619,
0.38962340354919434,
0.16179780662059784,
0.3852425217628479,
-0.10233612358570099,
-0.02118500880897045,
0.1673455387353897,
0.41694575548171997,
-0.042988020926713943,
-0.18883098661899567,
-0.8349586725234985,
0.006018728017807007,
-0.20724259316921234,
0.5492568612098694,
0.31046247482299805,
-0.22559945285320282,
0.06983265280723572,
-0.6015425324440002,
-0.29870274662971497,
-0.31703293323516846,
0.3428468108177185,
-0.23879088461399078,
-0.1937400996685028,
0.06913036108016968,
0.14732198417186737,
0.34014010429382324,
-0.1471356302499771,
-0.39875665307044983,
0.1527682989835739,
-0.3483719527721405,
-0.05991801992058754,
-0.06367674469947815,
-0.19969995319843292,
-0.21031565964221954,
0.5427890419960022,
-0.45094743371009827,
0.025759026408195496,
-0.46579092741012573,
0.593845784664154,
-0.44481509923934937,
-0.06661217659711838,
-0.011576531454920769,
-0.19449162483215332,
-0.5215393900871277,
0.6919248104095459,
-0.5738550424575806,
-0.3108741343021393,
0.16811226308345795,
-0.08144982904195786,
0.025380635634064674,
-0.18454217910766602,
-5.883928298950195,
-0.08702123910188675,
-0.37917304039001465,
-0.026939311996102333,
0.14401203393936157,
-0.18081647157669067,
0.600579023361206,
-0.526709258556366,
0.009417787194252014,
-0.2630768418312073,
0.026359422132372856,
0.3578379154205322,
-0.11097484081983566,
0.6565147638320923,
0.28592291474342346,
0.4107584059238434,
0.3784462809562683,
-0.5320556163787842,
-0.23916727304458618,
0.15364311635494232,
-0.31610074639320374,
0.3894135653972626,
-0.1978262960910797,
0.6757876873016357,
0.13089312613010406,
0.7894261479377747,
-0.8944553136825562,
0.3900068402290344,
-0.4726426303386688,
0.07500369101762772,
0.37843888998031616,
-0.1265724152326584,
0.24195367097854614,
0.13299332559108734,
0.013075556606054306,
0.5112306475639343,
0.6937624216079712,
-0.26216861605644226,
0.34571027755737305,
-0.028248002752661705,
-0.3658914268016815,
0.7931429147720337,
-0.3008391857147217,
-0.31369513273239136,
0.35693714022636414,
-0.34116169810295105,
-0.3966529965400696,
0.05674942955374718,
-0.7433518171310425,
0.40212562680244446,
-0.3974009156227112,
-0.13043159246444702,
-0.12016855180263519,
0.6492260098457336,
-0.21199671924114227,
-0.6489601731300354,
0.24687744677066803,
0.38338810205459595,
-0.34017348289489746,
-0.2748534679412842,
0.08684302121400833,
-0.5214713215827942,
0.21095559000968933,
-0.6240476369857788,
-0.20806895196437836,
0.039446037262678146,
-0.5420385003089905,
-0.08850916475057602,
0.08837132900953293,
0.22432498633861542,
0.06267571449279785,
1.068900227546692,
-0.14089375734329224,
-0.7682763934135437,
0.12770052254199982,
-0.5242184400558472,
-0.354277640581131,
-0.029136642813682556,
0.04423902556300163,
0.3736456036567688,
-0.17960265278816223,
0.1411108821630478,
-0.2943517565727234,
0.9304085373878479,
0.06664089113473892,
-0.16700859367847443,
0.3233644366264343,
-0.22048088908195496,
-0.5623728036880493,
-0.3868696689605713,
0.16705362498760223,
-0.058576714247465134,
0.26269233226776123,
0.2851491868495941,
-0.488311767578125,
0.560644268989563,
0.016303734853863716,
0.2694525420665741,
-0.01140794437378645,
-0.2552138566970825,
0.6409994959831238,
-0.558283269405365,
-0.34581196308135986,
-0.39234691858291626,
0.24745392799377441,
-0.2914930284023285,
-0.066581130027771,
0.021127594634890556,
0.22294862568378448,
0.04352639243006706,
-0.5128190517425537,
0.06361160427331924,
-0.5437968373298645,
-0.32186585664749146,
0.5234740376472473,
-0.34331780672073364,
0.1627543568611145,
0.6357497572898865,
0.5268561244010925,
0.465427964925766,
-0.13954709470272064,
-0.317359060049057,
0.3651467561721802,
-0.46568241715431213,
0.22512781620025635,
-0.1959429830312729,
0.21712297201156616,
0.07336992025375366,
-0.03162877634167671,
0.21470020711421967,
-0.18640199303627014,
0.6007611751556396,
-0.01353053841739893,
-0.000715601840056479,
0.26815009117126465,
0.06987307965755463,
-0.5558072328567505,
0.07459753006696701,
0.027137035503983498,
0.4115758240222931,
0.379239559173584,
0.11358895897865295,
-0.49455878138542175,
-0.029585503041744232,
0.492536336183548,
0.7824527025222778,
-0.1893662065267563,
0.07623916864395142,
-0.5916815400123596,
0.31675758957862854,
-0.3424655795097351,
-0.6978251934051514,
0.32443568110466003,
0.2968675196170807,
0.31257712841033936,
-0.1715606302022934,
0.303435355424881,
0.5117709636688232,
-0.7582958936691284,
0.26946622133255005,
-0.12073981016874313,
-0.0915316566824913,
-0.864237368106842,
0.17911852896213531,
0.23768073320388794,
-0.008706285618245602,
-0.31951215863227844,
-0.5173932909965515,
-0.907997190952301,
0.5388933420181274,
0.016501324251294136,
-0.2566295564174652,
-0.5110693573951721,
-0.08557169884443283,
-0.18584051728248596,
0.48668918013572693,
-0.18535999953746796,
0.3259807229042053,
-0.0640009269118309,
-0.12017527222633362,
0.30122360587120056,
-0.4272858798503876,
-0.05470125749707222,
0.27029725909233093,
0.6875197291374207,
0.09893011301755905,
-0.27516573667526245,
-0.2864380478858948,
-0.1904006451368332,
0.4662555456161499,
-0.10797633230686188,
-0.17333364486694336,
0.7885984182357788,
0.33644211292266846,
-0.8739176988601685,
-0.42331913113594055,
-0.1540403962135315,
0.16242507100105286,
0.11105821281671524,
-0.5160635709762573,
0.5593420267105103,
0.5367569923400879,
-0.1929987221956253,
0.4788738489151001,
0.13396739959716797,
-0.5045890212059021,
-0.17796166241168976,
0.1925923377275467,
-0.11738625913858414,
0.29808083176612854,
-0.5003328919410706,
-0.2811194956302643,
0.302895188331604,
0.18147872388362885,
-0.2536567151546478,
-0.2664618194103241,
0.11463344097137451,
-0.5856394171714783,
-0.5585753321647644,
0.15140627324581146,
0.02384028770029545,
0.18165573477745056,
-0.8645737171173096,
-0.37483295798301697,
-0.2691701650619507,
0.21018095314502716,
0.45622941851615906,
-0.4987466633319855,
0.39350059628486633,
-0.03248737007379532,
0.16331395506858826,
0.20010988414287567,
0.03494028002023697,
-0.04344112053513527,
0.12550003826618195,
-0.30666831135749817,
0.4515296220779419,
0.24948793649673462,
0.23071688413619995,
0.05178434029221535,
0.11911781877279282,
0.38351017236709595,
-0.11953018605709076,
-0.2332019805908203,
0.5228617191314697,
0.4709096848964691,
0.2517172396183014,
-0.7117242813110352,
-0.4530864655971527,
0.08935572952032089,
0.07336859405040741,
-0.9367236495018005,
-0.5883908867835999,
-1.0635814666748047,
0.49311363697052,
0.5603644251823425,
-0.04896208271384239,
0.2759244441986084,
-0.03435428440570831,
-0.1846671849489212,
-0.3827137351036072,
-0.06402508914470673,
-0.7145338654518127,
-0.05180228874087334,
-0.1612814962863922,
-0.16033178567886353,
0.07899755239486694,
-0.07291552424430847,
0.25113922357559204,
-0.868462085723877,
0.3434290289878845,
-0.3081381320953369,
0.36851662397384644,
0.4924505054950714,
-0.2626921534538269,
-0.17178314924240112,
-0.23918801546096802,
-0.2666383981704712,
0.33543282747268677,
-0.28288236260414124,
-0.4228098690509796,
0.09251938760280609,
0.24500449001789093,
-0.1408962905406952,
0.8827146887779236,
-0.4509827494621277,
-0.011409930884838104,
-0.14380182325839996,
-0.08562669903039932,
0.11665185540914536,
0.13365040719509125,
-0.3094567060470581,
0.14858874678611755,
0.39150771498680115,
-0.13890443742275238,
-0.019988778978586197,
-0.004633129108697176,
0.05093298852443695,
0.3405440151691437,
-0.33313363790512085,
-0.7219104766845703,
0.2518390119075775,
0.32107141613960266,
-0.6888864636421204,
0.17080463469028473,
-0.0600736178457737,
0.2102167159318924,
0.17400766909122467,
-0.2998480796813965,
-0.005490563809871674,
0.36767876148223877,
0.0023940198589116335,
0.06833145022392273,
0.5090705156326294,
-0.3155728280544281,
0.0416986308991909,
0.1568024754524231,
-0.2791513204574585,
0.2562619745731354,
0.02576674148440361,
0.022174471989274025,
0.7532637119293213,
0.6713771820068359,
-0.06743883341550827,
0.09384457767009735,
0.40836191177368164,
0.2152826189994812,
0.5396546125411987,
0.37140581011772156,
0.023789282888174057,
0.6371986269950867,
-0.25820696353912354,
-0.1466784030199051,
0.8279417157173157,
-0.024733424186706543,
-0.1564110368490219,
0.2504558563232422,
-0.855618417263031,
-0.6646194458007812,
0.7900072336196899,
0.378644734621048,
0.9116382002830505,
-0.319738507270813,
0.15345756709575653,
-0.02602280117571354,
0.5250687599182129,
0.23058050870895386,
-0.014266432262957096,
0.18209563195705414,
0.2726653516292572,
0.4262334406375885,
-0.017871901392936707,
-0.14819836616516113,
-0.11182527244091034,
0.07394105941057205,
-0.21261459589004517,
-0.014357049018144608,
-0.07017994672060013,
-0.24241329729557037,
-0.28494420647621155,
-0.2600098252296448,
0.32395389676094055,
0.4939013421535492,
-0.242816761136055,
0.1595812737941742,
0.5705763697624207,
0.39977532625198364,
-0.5457462668418884,
0.37105849385261536,
-0.23751114308834076,
0.45598170161247253,
-0.04396539926528931,
-0.29604560136795044,
-0.19477622210979462,
0.2456149309873581,
-0.35107478499412537,
0.8792003393173218,
0.2293846607208252,
0.05826883390545845,
-0.15813332796096802,
-0.15141840279102325,
0.08033955842256546,
-0.17843814194202423,
-0.5893051028251648,
0.23246000707149506,
0.03609916940331459,
-0.2986929714679718,
0.48384803533554077,
0.0428636372089386,
-0.30800607800483704,
0.3990255892276764,
-0.5729694366455078,
0.530920147895813,
0.2925664782524109,
-0.8061285614967346,
-0.18611089885234833,
-0.43680834770202637,
0.2764784097671509,
0.0946127325296402,
0.0943654477596283,
-0.3164372444152832,
0.1981372833251953,
-0.26956191658973694,
0.02148360386490822,
-0.7142675518989563,
0.21334001421928406,
-0.45674315094947815,
-0.29586631059646606,
-0.13964582979679108,
0.4992007911205292,
-0.08454959839582443,
-0.30461999773979187,
-0.041517242789268494,
0.20717579126358032,
-0.28346168994903564,
0.5591664910316467,
0.41402363777160645,
-0.20891453325748444,
-0.820202112197876,
0.37037941813468933,
-0.47320854663848877,
-0.2652641236782074,
0.03238780051469803,
0.44101569056510925,
-0.3802640736103058,
-0.27993467450141907,
0.4145841598510742,
-0.18838569521903992,
0.5682353973388672,
0.30996623635292053,
-0.1842300295829773,
0.11795050650835037,
-0.48593956232070923,
0.01816910319030285,
-0.2084626853466034,
-0.13290435075759888,
0.1807105541229248,
1.1610114574432373,
0.8377297520637512,
-0.4023386836051941,
0.037221815437078476,
-0.0924975797533989,
0.07436654716730118,
0.08658778667449951,
0.02034330740571022,
0.09342561662197113,
0.15172016620635986,
-0.6616308093070984,
0.06229632347822189,
0.10634095221757889,
-0.27258557081222534,
-0.40443944931030273,
-0.060787688940763474,
-0.36078205704689026,
-0.2312130182981491,
-0.004778463859111071,
0.5697386264801025,
-1.2693066596984863,
0.3141491115093231,
0.241295725107193
] |
252107 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldshut%20%28district%29 | Waldshut (district) | Waldshut () is a Landkreis (district) in the south of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Neighbouring districts are (clockwise from the west) Lörrach, Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald and Schwarzwald-Baar; followed in the south by the Swiss cantons of Schaffhausen, Zürich and Aargau.
History
The district dates to the Oberamt Waldshut, which was created when the area became part of the state of Baden in the beginning of the 19th century. After some changes it was converted to a district in 1938. In 1973 the districts Säckingen and Hochschwarzwald were dissolved and were partially added to the district Waldshut, which then grew to its current size.
Geography
The district covers the southern part of the Black Forest. The river Rhine forms most of the boundary to Switzerland.
Coat of arms
The present coat of arms was granted on December 11, 1973, superseding an older one. The bend wavy represents the river Rhine as the main river of the district. The wheel on a blue ground symbolizes the district's hydro-electric power industry (there was also a wheel in the old coat of arms). The abbot's staff was taken from the arms of the district of Säckingen, to symbolize its monasteries. Green is used to signify the Black Forest.
Towns and municipalities
References
External links
Information about the Waldshut region
Waldshut district regional portal
Freiburg (region)
Districts of Baden-Württemberg
Baden | [
-0.0568779855966568,
0.8557978868484497,
0.8348563313484192,
-0.609341561794281,
-0.5543585419654846,
0.3774171471595764,
0.9452833533287048,
0.13804741203784943,
-0.10065539926290512,
-0.6146156787872314,
-0.31281015276908875,
-0.027320528402924538,
-0.08880484849214554,
0.5446441769599915,
-0.1869201809167862,
0.6728593111038208,
1.0877236127853394,
0.42447003722190857,
-0.22665239870548248,
-0.8991289138793945,
-0.058148667216300964,
-0.038497623056173325,
0.3910716772079468,
0.13074415922164917,
-0.43751755356788635,
-0.4052213132381439,
0.535517692565918,
0.5441569089889526,
0.12572914361953735,
0.04480898380279541,
0.09767665714025497,
0.948765754699707,
-0.3085152804851532,
-0.13247352838516235,
0.5134984850883484,
0.4219812750816345,
0.23202237486839294,
-0.8091660737991333,
0.6704275608062744,
-0.8381586074829102,
-0.21223033964633942,
0.4374668598175049,
-0.6068875789642334,
-0.4594554603099823,
0.0786304622888565,
-0.6307554244995117,
-1.315173864364624,
0.3249056041240692,
-0.8352770209312439,
-0.05790974199771881,
-0.644724428653717,
0.18877120316028595,
0.7013161778450012,
-0.007275126874446869,
0.26063260436058044,
-0.07607388496398926,
-1.6106414794921875,
0.09630578011274338,
0.6362813711166382,
0.9507784843444824,
0.3535821735858917,
0.3790379464626312,
-0.3326980769634247,
0.16593340039253235,
0.1830601990222931,
0.1660723239183426,
-0.1460675299167633,
0.7411669492721558,
-0.16001690924167633,
-1.1337268352508545,
-0.7936058640480042,
-0.8483698964118958,
0.09774963557720184,
-0.11548160016536713,
-0.022316990420222282,
-0.03866449370980263,
-1.0495802164077759,
-0.029550448060035706,
0.2907533049583435,
-0.4260495901107788,
-0.23889902234077454,
0.04385869950056076,
0.8419759273529053,
-0.21880008280277252,
0.5131596922874451,
0.3760456442832947,
-0.29117849469184875,
-0.5023406147956848,
-0.38157960772514343,
0.5516179203987122,
-0.33167827129364014,
0.5615180134773254,
-0.3175402581691742,
0.2628394067287445,
0.6788426637649536,
-1.164692997932434,
-0.04792510345578194,
-0.37311941385269165,
0.6555346250534058,
0.7670857906341553,
-0.10230394452810287,
0.3835182189941406,
0.7343226671218872,
0.2914746403694153,
-0.18499590456485748,
0.06472304463386536,
-0.11057394742965698,
-1.070096492767334,
-0.9093976020812988,
-0.24021902680397034,
-0.7471526861190796,
0.430094450712204,
-0.3739672303199768,
-0.17183330655097961,
0.06237487494945526,
0.1925572156906128,
0.09647189825773239,
-0.5090548992156982,
0.20438255369663239,
0.3538073003292084,
0.2705024778842926,
0.9151890873908997,
-0.5091548562049866,
0.4653233587741852,
-0.0014118457911536098,
0.09485136717557907,
-0.11793205887079239,
0.8701221346855164,
-0.4368646740913391,
0.42847758531570435,
0.5061356425285339,
1.0450499057769775,
-0.051736753433942795,
-0.24747255444526672,
0.2911005914211273,
-0.4396979808807373,
0.8491724729537964,
0.2327166199684143,
0.295681893825531,
0.1588631123304367,
-0.4595915973186493,
-0.23722390830516815,
-1.1157305240631104,
-0.22741302847862244,
0.20658519864082336,
-0.24977289140224457,
-0.3897029161453247,
-0.7146191000938416,
-0.03476975858211517,
-0.2837353050708771,
0.24173684418201447,
0.3148689568042755,
-0.7802749872207642,
0.5945762395858765,
-0.8283910155296326,
0.7325287461280823,
0.6121354699134827,
-0.21211010217666626,
0.4639832079410553,
0.3721068501472473,
0.8713341355323792,
-0.4257601201534271,
0.6029350161552429,
-0.011280884966254234,
0.4729098081588745,
-0.3333832919597626,
-0.06034286692738533,
-0.3428939878940582,
-0.2363397479057312,
0.15486080944538116,
-0.9193527698516846,
0.22558976709842682,
-0.20835375785827637,
-0.37859711050987244,
0.7328485250473022,
-0.09464225172996521,
0.3320854604244232,
0.2062140554189682,
0.17374366521835327,
-0.1539360135793686,
-0.984063446521759,
0.1195559948682785,
0.41513365507125854,
0.9289311766624451,
0.09545602649450302,
0.4600624740123749,
-0.7232729196548462,
-0.055661581456661224,
0.23413904011249542,
0.28683242201805115,
0.5434250831604004,
-1.2699520587921143,
0.7116680145263672,
0.1520025134086609,
1.0351128578186035,
0.4065793752670288,
-0.16087554395198822,
-0.4958759546279907,
-0.47591572999954224,
0.421041876077652,
-0.39966604113578796,
-0.7692413330078125,
-0.26066476106643677,
0.2951072156429291,
-0.1398131102323532,
0.4398652911186218,
-0.6414840817451477,
-0.37860390543937683,
-0.5208894610404968,
0.18090996146202087,
0.07763499021530151,
-0.03093516081571579,
-0.14323082566261292,
-0.006846343167126179,
0.3113324046134949,
-0.4860903024673462,
-0.07726750522851944,
-0.3137423098087311,
-0.6596507430076599,
-0.2540604770183563,
-0.017995906993746758,
0.3959757685661316,
-0.0676107183098793,
0.7302389740943909,
-0.37351059913635254,
0.8523155450820923,
-0.07502839714288712,
0.7981014847755432,
-0.42876604199409485,
-0.9214644432067871,
0.7523466348648071,
0.7001092433929443,
0.3014744520187378,
-0.021782131865620613,
-0.008500577881932259,
-0.07685606926679611,
-0.33996838331222534,
0.21388503909111023,
0.3528764843940735,
-1.1271878480911255,
0.1570713222026825,
0.1287938803434372,
-0.38394734263420105,
-0.19657087326049805,
0.19593757390975952,
0.5920117497444153,
-0.19215436279773712,
0.07098531723022461,
-0.9995783567428589,
-0.3616270422935486,
0.30455341935157776,
-0.011338033713400364,
0.23826514184474945,
-0.9419075846672058,
-0.10127819329500198,
-0.1836225539445877,
0.16106769442558289,
0.34216251969337463,
-0.17155258357524872,
0.3938416540622711,
-0.20573507249355316,
0.06839057803153992,
0.09315424412488937,
-0.3660165071487427,
-1.1626813411712646,
0.12996408343315125,
0.32978683710098267,
-0.11096351593732834,
-0.40386614203453064,
0.13154073059558868,
-0.6297736167907715,
-0.5576555728912354,
-0.5410980582237244,
-0.9200677275657654,
-0.10399816930294037,
-0.34833043813705444,
-0.3505461812019348,
0.7406567931175232,
-0.8525068163871765,
0.24939653277397156,
0.3492574393749237,
0.933210015296936,
-0.32348066568374634,
-0.5274052023887634,
-0.7405479550361633,
-0.02319353073835373,
1.037215232849121,
-0.09803327172994614,
-0.6326035261154175,
0.4260005056858063,
-0.16226865351200104,
-0.07938672602176666,
-0.49471038579940796,
0.056698061525821686,
-0.1963454931974411,
0.5443272590637207,
-0.2886207401752472,
0.08822380751371384,
0.29340481758117676,
-0.4322555959224701,
-0.7487825155258179,
0.3621228337287903,
-0.2912117540836334,
0.1878395974636078,
-0.968201220035553,
-0.815660834312439,
-0.8859894871711731,
-0.1187070831656456,
-4.1581645011901855,
-0.8242167830467224,
-0.2741018831729889,
-0.02995670959353447,
-0.2785007357597351,
0.4208003878593445,
0.09793826192617416,
-0.47256341576576233,
-0.4139123558998108,
-0.16321386396884918,
0.41793563961982727,
-0.670526921749115,
-0.10017523914575577,
0.54648357629776,
0.9536198377609253,
-0.06550826132297516,
-0.09000925719738007,
0.21689340472221375,
0.14938236773014069,
-0.4100472331047058,
-0.4905061423778534,
0.4036860466003418,
0.2957713305950165,
0.17086878418922424,
0.6957566142082214,
0.3539280593395233,
0.16300153732299805,
0.06522611528635025,
-1.1083860397338867,
-0.846765398979187,
0.4409360885620117,
0.06639108061790466,
-0.3832326829433441,
0.42243632674217224,
-0.16106344759464264,
0.07105845212936401,
0.6254750490188599,
0.6566122174263,
0.245822474360466,
-0.4409109950065613,
0.052962448447942734,
1.0310100317001343,
-0.29258978366851807,
-0.00007773597462801263,
0.6330810189247131,
-0.23410455882549286,
-0.9694851040840149,
-0.08335936814546585,
-0.6490998268127441,
1.5608361959457397,
-0.018498847261071205,
-0.41260212659835815,
0.30874621868133545,
-0.1740664541721344,
-0.23410537838935852,
-0.09649572521448135,
0.2348804771900177,
-0.1890045404434204,
-0.14231522381305695,
0.7285678386688232,
0.0018258827039971948,
-0.1636461317539215,
0.12395767122507095,
-0.01676388457417488,
-0.2765762507915497,
-0.15930905938148499,
-0.2315705269575119,
0.2522377371788025,
0.3089715540409088,
0.08622734993696213,
-0.5084027051925659,
0.7362025380134583,
-0.06776678562164307,
-0.7733626961708069,
-0.5199759602546692,
-1.0227329730987549,
-0.39182716608047485,
-0.5099301338195801,
0.096091628074646,
0.1672430783510208,
0.4805193543434143,
-0.4018670618534088,
0.47719308733940125,
0.3779083788394928,
0.6545034646987915,
-0.17604702711105347,
-0.5949870944023132,
0.03970794379711151,
0.3868703842163086,
-0.11066325008869171,
-0.009137713350355625,
-0.37526753544807434,
0.48904868960380554,
0.15936268866062164,
-1.1578242778778076,
1.4210880994796753,
-0.07518110424280167,
-0.4967072308063507,
-0.30108124017715454,
-0.596576452255249,
1.1759203672409058,
-0.6852815747261047,
0.6015478372573853,
0.2271132469177246,
-0.10980964452028275,
-0.030848979949951172,
0.652489423751831,
0.3057209551334381,
0.19375364482402802,
0.521600604057312,
-0.2714518904685974,
-0.1301424503326416,
-0.005001281388103962,
-1.3534692525863647,
0.9028313159942627,
-1.3519479036331177,
-1.4417476654052734,
1.3388375043869019,
-0.3448485732078552,
0.4345104694366455,
0.1987634301185608,
-0.032468605786561966,
0.49209439754486084,
-0.5394821763038635,
-0.1874782294034958,
0.6680402755737305,
0.4713759422302246,
-0.2570749819278717,
0.14697515964508057,
0.8733323216438293,
0.03146857023239136,
-0.03903718292713165,
-0.31713980436325073,
-0.637586236000061,
0.02141450345516205,
-0.34625303745269775,
0.011930454522371292,
0.3399234116077423,
-0.0929248258471489,
0.18470285832881927,
1.1915574073791504,
0.5675914883613586,
-0.8027148246765137,
0.5086621046066284,
-0.15953268110752106,
0.1894458830356598,
0.5405535101890564,
0.13909274339675903,
-0.6914006471633911,
0.46403175592422485,
-0.43013253808021545,
-0.6293441653251648,
0.12571707367897034,
-0.14244875311851501,
-0.33010637760162354,
0.18713784217834473,
0.3382004499435425,
0.6962999105453491,
0.8116464018821716,
-0.5570027232170105,
0.03175754100084305,
-0.10325049608945847,
-0.5720620155334473,
0.7847288846969604,
0.8542301058769226,
-0.0779348760843277,
-0.3941618800163269,
-0.27849942445755005,
-0.7926319241523743,
0.5876708030700684,
0.1952558308839798,
-0.38770386576652527,
-0.7626720070838928,
0.12787947058677673,
-0.10782992094755173,
-0.21337513625621796,
-0.15345732867717743,
0.2664739191532135,
0.2899211645126343,
-0.10329555720090866,
-0.09431803971529007,
-0.08119183778762817,
-0.4590858221054077,
0.8409810066223145,
0.32833215594291687,
-0.3187156617641449,
-0.5000175833702087,
0.07067116349935532,
-0.5560305118560791,
-0.3012278974056244,
0.8493651747703552,
-0.9675235748291016,
0.6053010821342468,
0.3384420871734619,
-0.025305597111582756,
-1.6794817447662354,
0.0018506558844819665,
-0.43526408076286316,
-0.2474607229232788,
-0.49986720085144043,
0.5353967547416687,
1.006359338760376,
-0.00379628106020391,
1.4905531406402588,
0.2583558261394501,
-0.6522225737571716,
0.740675687789917,
0.728771448135376,
-0.03994084894657135,
0.5163202285766602,
-0.5302443504333496,
-0.4717039465904236,
0.11408015340566635,
0.9600686430931091,
-0.9740030169487,
0.28581854701042175,
0.1404239982366562,
-0.7754212617874146,
-0.5658416748046875,
0.07202700525522232,
-0.5493558645248413,
-0.46879976987838745,
-0.5778921246528625,
-0.19201219081878662,
-0.9109019041061401,
0.17126129567623138,
0.05051198974251747,
-0.8757228255271912,
1.1771491765975952,
-0.15231402218341827,
0.5344544053077698,
0.4043225944042206,
0.5789172649383545,
-0.35165339708328247,
-0.3686314821243286,
-0.6841475367546082,
0.0050690011121332645,
0.767812192440033,
0.4074116349220276,
0.4346342384815216,
0.06697721034288406,
0.944844663143158,
0.9349157214164734,
-0.4087236225605011,
0.23741957545280457,
-0.5712109804153442,
0.6599188446998596,
-0.5504698753356934,
-0.691737949848175,
0.5475166440010071,
0.20957131683826447,
-0.009770396165549755,
-0.621856153011322,
-0.3879658281803131,
1.0814592838287354,
-0.31805315613746643,
-0.18679405748844147,
0.48639175295829773,
0.8232331275939941,
-0.13611365854740143,
-0.5453225374221802,
0.06595198810100555,
0.4432685971260071,
-0.4108777642250061,
0.18591581284999847,
0.06639030575752258,
-0.2604879140853882,
0.3736313283443451,
0.17573300004005432,
-0.5020927786827087,
-0.49276188015937805,
-0.28528016805648804,
-0.4575260877609253,
-0.06541746854782104,
-0.3377392888069153,
0.5505917072296143,
-0.12732744216918945,
-0.40145188570022583,
0.23338909447193146,
-0.1751948595046997,
-0.19759976863861084,
0.45097965002059937,
-0.00011530471965670586,
-0.8708163499832153,
0.22683322429656982,
-0.67082279920578,
-0.9719377160072327,
0.4070473313331604,
-0.9598032832145691,
0.38782140612602234,
-0.27573880553245544,
-0.6094839572906494,
-0.6933947205543518,
0.7652532458305359,
0.45718076825141907,
0.01676824875175953,
-0.35909152030944824,
0.18989266455173492,
-0.1276368349790573,
0.09378307312726974,
-0.5911593437194824,
0.4543914794921875,
-0.0326431505382061,
0.2944374084472656,
0.6169705986976624,
0.4143645465373993,
-0.5396550893783569,
-0.20392465591430664,
-0.15154318511486053,
0.12976691126823425,
0.1414952278137207,
-0.4740937650203705,
-0.10168963670730591,
1.4068634510040283,
-0.16210153698921204,
1.1095627546310425,
0.9005842804908752,
-0.05377018079161644,
0.24257077276706696,
0.6138903498649597,
0.14187422394752502,
-0.47400030493736267,
0.8695149421691895,
0.7639411091804504,
0.07350362092256546,
0.9288492798805237,
0.08430034667253494,
-0.2582874000072479,
0.42820504307746887,
-0.1862572580575943,
0.1626906394958496,
-0.2432665228843689,
-0.6243875622749329,
0.7167432904243469,
-0.3621407151222229,
-0.3774501085281372,
-0.00725321052595973,
0.24537159502506256,
-0.7918305397033691,
-0.15636774897575378,
-0.004485281649976969,
0.9890668988227844,
-0.10933045297861099,
0.22494010627269745,
0.26228946447372437,
0.37517881393432617,
-0.1095547080039978,
-0.4287913143634796,
0.9359365701675415,
-0.3796185255050659,
0.688187837600708,
0.30142730474472046,
0.10121846944093704,
-0.3595348298549652,
-0.010772304609417915,
0.5427189469337463,
0.5979124307632446,
-0.17070195078849792,
-0.439818799495697,
0.11672500520944595,
0.3869539797306061,
-0.9128379821777344,
-0.5568248629570007,
0.5401540994644165,
-0.4796162247657776,
-0.8840644955635071,
0.1318426877260208,
-0.4251657724380493,
-0.3999890983104706,
-0.025706643238663673,
0.0888550654053688,
-0.24150484800338745,
0.5263298749923706,
0.10204548388719559,
0.5073261260986328,
-0.3098767101764679,
0.40785345435142517,
0.0002853597979992628,
0.22667063772678375,
0.4829894006252289,
-0.4034216105937958,
0.2449088841676712,
-0.08696288615465164,
-0.2830655574798584,
-0.4082154333591461,
0.26961514353752136,
0.2737519443035126,
-0.2549344003200531,
0.8149353861808777,
-0.35584771633148193,
-0.13441471755504608,
-0.03873614966869354,
-0.48688921332359314,
-0.04792235419154167,
-0.5219419598579407,
-0.22031894326210022,
-0.45168066024780273,
1.0344316959381104,
0.22954700887203217,
0.07186929881572723,
0.21909649670124054,
0.39390328526496887,
-0.15212833881378174,
0.5434210896492004,
-0.05112268030643463,
0.15425367653369904,
-0.7323670387268066,
0.20613864064216614,
-0.40786588191986084,
0.7794519066810608,
0.5710304379463196,
0.017266949638724327,
-0.04487331211566925,
0.7350232601165771,
0.2365340292453766,
-0.29346001148223877,
0.5661926865577698,
-0.4496816396713257,
-0.24486978352069855,
-0.0049007972702383995,
0.8867301344871521,
0.0001154545898316428,
0.33021169900894165,
0.3940865695476532,
-0.16497018933296204,
-0.29864200949668884,
-0.09391751885414124,
-0.021941354498267174,
-0.3062223494052887,
0.4876932203769684,
-0.013114627450704575,
-0.16371208429336548,
-0.5499324798583984,
-0.30177512764930725,
-0.5579624772071838,
-0.15973486006259918,
0.21464480459690094,
0.7315771579742432,
0.15621183812618256,
-0.08814168721437454,
-0.3476337492465973,
-0.6499543786048889,
0.8586607575416565,
0.36848631501197815,
-1.1732378005981445,
0.3163972795009613,
-0.5262517929077148,
-0.5734797120094299,
-0.09984230250120163,
0.20674070715904236,
-0.0007445742376148701,
-0.463763564825058,
0.31124988198280334,
-0.3443855941295624,
-0.3205396234989166,
0.5889947414398193,
-0.21810074150562286,
-0.7426844239234924,
0.5838871002197266,
-0.23922067880630493
] |
252110 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowy%20owl | Snowy owl | The snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus), also known as the polar owl, the white owl and the Arctic owl, is a large, white owl of the true owl family. Snowy owls are native to the Arctic regions of both North America and the Palearctic, breeding mostly on the tundra. It has a number of unique adaptations to its habitat and lifestyle, which are quite distinct from other extant owls. One of the largest species of owl, it is the only owl with largely white plumage. Males tend to be a purer white overall while females tend to more have more extensive flecks of dark brown. Juvenile male snowy owls have dark markings that may appear similar to females until maturity, at which point they typically turn whiter. The composition of brown markings about the wing, although not foolproof, is the most reliable technique to age and sex individual snowy owls.
Most owls sleep during the day and hunt at night, but the snowy owl is often active during the day, especially in the summertime. The snowy owl is both a specialized and generalist hunter. Its breeding efforts and entirely global population are closely tied to the availability of tundra-dwelling lemmings but in the non-breeding season and occasionally during breeding the snowy owl can adapt to almost any available prey, most often other small mammals and northerly water birds (as well as, opportunistically, carrion). Snowy owls typically nest on a small rise on the ground of the tundra. The snowy owl lays a very large clutch of eggs, often from about 5 to 11, with the laying and hatching of eggs considerably staggered. Despite the short Arctic summer, the development of the young takes a relatively long time and independence is sought in autumn.
The snowy owl is a nomadic bird, rarely breeding at the same locations or with the same mates on an annual basis and often not breeding at all if prey is unavailable. A largely migratory bird, snowy owls can wander almost anywhere close to the Arctic, sometimes unpredictably irrupting to the south in large numbers. Given the difficulty of surveying such an unpredictable bird, there was little in depth knowledge historically about the snowy owl's status. However, recent data suggests the species is declining precipitously. Whereas the global population was once estimated at over 200,000 individuals, recent data suggests that there are probably fewer than 100,000 individuals globally and that the number of successful breeding pairs is 28,000 or even considerably less. While the causes are not well-understood, numerous, complex environment factors often correlated with global warming are probably at the forefront of the fragility of the snowy owl's existence.
Taxonomy
The snowy owl was one of the many bird species originally described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae, where it was given the binomial name Strix scandiaca. The genus name Bubo is Latin for an horned owl and scandiacus is New Latin for of Scandinavia. The former genera name Nyctea is derivation of Greek meaning "night". Linnaeus originally described the different plumages of this owl as separate species, with the male specimens of snowy owls being considered Strix scandiaca and the likely females considered as Strix nyctea. Until recently, the snowy owl was regarded as the sole member of a distinct genus, as Nyctea scandiaca, but mtDNA cytochrome b sequence data shows that it is very closely related to the horned owls in the genus Bubo and the species is now thusly often considered inclusive with that genus. However, some authorities debate this classification, still preferring Nyctea. Often authorities are motivated to retain the separate genus on the grounds of osteological distinctions.
Genetic testing revealed a reasonably distinct genetic makeup for snowy owls, being about 8% genetically distinct from other Bubo owls, perhaps giving credence to those who count the species as separate under Nyctea. However, a fairly recent shared origin in evolutionary history has been illustrated through a combination of genetic study and fossil review and there is little, other than osteology of the tarsometatarsus, to outright distinguish the snowy owl from other modern species like the Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo). Genetic testing has indicated that the snowy owl may have diverged from related species at around 4 million years ago. Furthermore, it has determined that the living species genetically most closely related to the snowy owl is the great horned owl (Bubo virginianus). On a broader scale, owls in general have, through genetic materials, been determined to be a highly distinct group, with outwardly similar groups such as Caprimulgiformes revealed to not be at all closely related. Within the owl order, typical owls are highly divergent from barn-owls. Furthermore, the Bubo genus likely clustered at some point during the evolutionary process with other largish owls, such as Strix, Pulsatrix and Ciccaba, based on broad similarities in their voice, reproductive behaviors (i.e. hooting postures) and a similar number and structure of chromosomes and autosomes. A number, but not all, of extant typical owls seem to have evolved from an ancient shared common ancestor with the Bubo owls. In addition to the question of relationship of the traditional Bubo owls to the snowy owls, ongoing ambiguity of the relationship of other similarly large-sized owls has been persistent. These have sometimes either been included in the genus or within separate genera, i.e. the Ketupu or fish owls and the Scotopelia or fishing owls. Despite the adaptive distinctions, the grouping of these large owls (i.e. Bubo, snowy, fish and perhaps fishing owls) appears to be borne out via research of karyotypes.
The fossil history of snowy owls is fairly well documented despite some early confusion on how to distinguish the skeletal structure of the snowy owls from eagle-owls. It was determined that the snowy owl once was distributed much more widely and far farther to the south during the Quaternary glaciation when much of the Northern Hemisphere was in the midst of an ice age. Fossil records shows that snowy owls once could be found in Austria, Azerbaijan, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Sardinia and Spain as well as in the Americas in Cape Prince of Wales, Little Kiska Island, St. Lawrence Island, and in Illinois. In the Late Pleistocene the range expanded southward even more so to Bulgaria (80,000–16,000 years, Kozarnika Cave, W Bulgaria). and much of the Italian Peninsula. Pleistocene era fossil from France, i.e. B. s. gallica, showed that the snowy owls of the time were somewhat bulkier (though still notably smaller than contemporary eagle-owls of the times, which were larger than the eagle-owls of today) and osteologically more sexually dimorphic in size than the modern form (9.9% dimorphism in favor of females in the fossils against 4.8% in the same features today). There are no subspecific or other geographical variations reported in the modern snowy owls, with individuals of vastly different origins breeding together readily due to their nomadic habits. Despite apparent variations in body size, environment conditions are the likely variant rather than genetics. No evidence could be found of phylogeographic variation could be found in snowy owls upon testing. Furthermore, the snowy owl appears to have a similar level of genetic diversity as other European owls.
Hybrids
Snowy owls are not known to interbreed with other owl species in the wild, and accordingly, no hybrids of snowy owls and other owl species have yet been sighted in the wild. However, a hobby falconer in Kollnburg, Germany, bred hybrids from a male snowy owl and a female Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo) in 2013. The two resulting male hybrid owls possessed the prominent ear tufts (generally absent in snowy owls), general size, orange eyes, and the same pattern of black markings on their plumage from their Eurasian eagle-owl mother, while retaining the generally black-and-white plumage colours from their snowy owl father. The hybrids were dubbed "Schnuhus" from the German words for snowy owl and Eurasian eagle-owl (Schnee-Eule and Uhu, respectively). As of 2014, the hybrids had grown to maturity and were healthy.
Description
The snowy owl is mostly white. They are purer white than predatory mammals like polar bears (Ursus maritimus) and Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus). Often when seen in the field, these owls can resemble a pale rock or a lump of snow on the ground. It usually appears to lack ear tufts but very short (and probably vestigial) tufts can be erected in some situations, perhaps most frequently by the female when she is sitting on the nest. The ear tufts measure about and consist of about 10 small feathers. The snowy owl has bright yellow eyes. The head is relatively small and, even for the relatively simply adapted hearing mechanism of a Bubo owl, the facial disc is shallow and the ear is uncomplicated. 1 male had ear slits of merely on left and on the right. Females are almost invariably more duskily patterned than like-age males. In mature males, the upper parts are plain white with usually a few dark spots on the miniature ear-tufts, about the head and the tips of some primaries and secondaries whilst the underside is often pure white. Despite their reputation for being purely white, only 3 out of 129 Russian museum specimens of adult males showed an almost complete absence of darker spots. The adult female is usually considerably more spotted and often slightly barred with dark brown on the crown and the underparts. Her flight and tail feathers are faintly barred brown while the underparts are white in base color with brown spotting and barring on the flanks and upper breast. In confusingly plumaged snowy owls, the sex can be determined by the shape of wing markings, which manifest as bars more so in females and spots in males. However, the very darkest males and the lightest females are nearly indistinguishable by plumage. On rare occasion, a female can appear almost pure white, as has been recorded in both the field and in captivity. There is some evidence that some of the species grow paler with age after maturity. One study's conclusions were that males were usually but not always lighter and that correctly aging is extremely difficult, sometimes individuals either get lighter, darker or do not change their appearance with age. On the other hand, with close study, it is possible to visually identify even individual snowy owls using the pattern of markings on the wing, which can be somewhat unique in each individual. After a fresh moult, some adult females that previously appeared relatively pale newly evidenced dark, heavy markings. On the contrary, some banded individuals over at least four years were observed to have been almost entirely unchanged in the extent of their markings. In another very pale owl, the barn owl (Tyto alba), the sexual dimorphism of spotting appears to be driven by genetics while, in snowy owls, environment may be the dictating factor instead.
The chicks are initially grayish white but quickly transition to dark gray-brown in the mesoptile plumage. This type of plumage camouflages effectively against the variously colored lichens that dot the tundra ground. This is gradually replaced by plumage showing dark barring on white. At the point of fledging, the plumage often becomes irregularly mottled or blotched with dark and is mostly solidly dark gray-brown above with white eyebrows and other areas of the face white. Recently fledged young can already be sexed to a semi-reliable degree by the dark marking patterns about their wings. The juvenile plumage resembles that of adult females but averages slightly darker on average. By their second moult fewer or more broken bars are usually evidenced on the wing. The extent of white and composition of wing patterns become more dimorphic by sex with each juvenile moult, culminating in the 4th or 5th pre-basic moult, wherein the owls are hard to distinguish from mature adults. Moults usually occur from July and September, non-breeding birds moulting later and more extensively, and are never extensive enough to render the owls flightless. Evidence indicates that snowy owls may attain adult plumage at 3 to 4 years of age, but fragmentary information suggests that some males are not fully mature and/or as fully white in plumage that they can attain until the 9th or 10th year. Generally speaking, moults of snowy owls occur more quickly than do those of Eurasian eagle-owls.
The toes of the snowy owl are extremely thickly feathered white, while the claws are black. The toe feathers are the longest known of any owl, averaging at , against the great horned owl which has the 2nd longest toe feathers at a mean of Occasionally, snowy owls may show a faint blackish edge to the eyes and have a dark gray cere, though this is often not visible from the feather coverage, and a black bill. Unlike many other whitish birds, the snowy owl does not possess black wingtips, which is theorized to minimize wear-and-tear on the wing feathers in the other whitish bird types. The conspicuously notched primaries of the snowy owl appear to give an advantage over similar owls in long-distance flight and more extensive flapping flight. The snowy owl does have some of the noise-canceling serrations and comb-like wing feathers that render the flight of most owls functionally silent, but they have fewer than most related Bubo owls. Therefore, in combination with its less soft feathers, the flight of a snowy owl can be somewhat audible at close range. The flight of snowy owls tends to be steady and direct and is reminiscent to some of the flight of a large, slow-flying falcon. Though capable of occasional gliding flight, there is no evidence that snowy owls will soar. It is said that the species seldom exceeds a flying height of around even during passage. While the feet are sometimes described as "enormous", the tarsus is in osteological terms relatively short at 68% the length of those of a Eurasian eagle-owl but the claws are nearly as large, at 89% of the size of those of the eagle-owl. Despite its relatively short length, the tarsus is of similar circumference as in other Bubo owls. Also compared to an eagle-owl, the snowy owl has a relatively short decurved rostrum, a proportionately greater length to the interorbital roof and a much longer sclerotic ring surrounding the eyes while the anterior opening are the greatest known in any owl. Owls have extremely large eyes which are nearly the same size in large species such as the snowy owl as those of humans. The snowy owl's eye, at about in diameter, is slightly smaller than those of great horned and Eurasian eagle-owls but is slightly larger than those of some other large owls. Snowy owls must be able to see from great distances and in highly variable conditions but probably possess less acute night vision than many other owls. Based on the study of dioptres in different owl species, the snowy owl was determined to have eyesight better suited to long-range perception than to close discrimination, while some related species such as great horned owls could probably more successful perceive closer objects. Despite their visual limits, snowy owls may have up to 1.5 times more visual acuity than humans. Like other owls, snowy owls can probably perceive all colors but cannot perceive ultraviolet visual pigments. Owls have the largest brains of any bird (increasing in sync with the size of the owl species), with the size of the brain and eye related less to intelligence than perhaps to increased nocturnality and predatory behavior.
Size
The snowy owl is a very large owl. They are the largest avian predator of the High Arctic and one of the largest owls in the world. Snowy owls are about the sixth or seventh heaviest living owl on average, around the fifth longest and perhaps the third longest winged. This species is the heaviest and longest winged owl (as well as the second longest) in North America, the second heaviest and longest winged owl in Europe (and third longest) but is outsized in bulk by about 3 to 4 other species in Asia. Despite being sometimes described as of similar size, the snowy owl is somewhat larger in all aspects of average size than the great horned owl while the similarly specialized taiga-dwelling great grey owl (Strix nebulosa), is longer in total length and of similar dimensions in standard measurements, but is shorter winged and much less heavy than the snowy owl. In Eurasia, the Eurasian eagle-owl is larger in all standards of measurements than the snowy owl not to mention two additional species each from Africa and Asia that are slightly to considerably heavier on average than the snowy owl. Like most birds of prey, the snowy owl shows reverse sexual dimorphism relative to most non-raptorial birds in that females are larger than males. Sexual dimorphism that favors the female may have some correlation with being able to more effectively withstand food shortages such as during brooding as well as the rigors associated with incubating and brooding. Females are sometimes described as “giant” whereas males appear relatively “neat and compact”. However, the sexual dimorphism is relatively less pronounced compared to some other Bubo species.
Male snowy owls have been known to measure from in total length, with an average from four large samples of and a maximum length, perhaps in need of verification, of reportedly . In wingspan, males may range from , with a mean of . In females, total length has been known to range from , with a mean of and an unverified maximum length of perhaps (if so they would have the second longest maximum length of any living owl, after only the great grey owl). Female wingspans have reportedly measured from , with a mean of . Despite one study claiming that snowy owl had the highest wing loading (i.e. grams per square cm of wing area) of any of 15 well-known owl species, more extensive sampling demonstratively illustrated that the wing loading of snowy owls is notably lower than Eurasian eagle- and great horned owls. The conspicuously long-winged profile of a flying snowy owl compared to these related species may cause some to compare their flight profile to a bulkier version of an enormous Buteo or a large falcon. Body mass in males can average from , with a median of and a full weight range of from six sources. Body mass in females can average from , with a median of and a full weight range of . Larger than the aforementioned body mass studies, a massive pooled dataset at six wintering sites in North America showed that 995 males averaged at while 1,189 females were found to average . Reported weights of down to for males and of for females are probably in reference to owls in a state of starvation. Such emaciated individuals are known to highly impaired and starvation deaths are probably not infrequent in winters with poor food accesses.
Standard measurements have been even more widely reported than length and wingspan. The wing chord of males can vary from , averaging from with a median of . The wing chord of females can vary from , averaging from with a median of . The tail length of males can vary on average from , with a full range of and a median of . The tail length of females can average from , with a full range of and a median of . Data indicates that slightly longer wing chord and tail lengths were reported on average in Russian data than in American research, however the weights were not significantly different in the two regions. Less widely taken measurements include the culmen, which can measure from with a median average of in males and in females, and the total bill length which is from , with an average in both sexes of . Tarsal length in males averages about , with a range of , and averages about , with a range of , in females.
Identification
The snowy owl is certainly one of the most unmistakable owls (or perhaps even animals) in the world. No other species attains the signature white stippled sparsely with black-brown color of these birds, a coloring which renders their bright yellow eyes all the more detectable, nor possesses their obvious extremely long feathering. The only other owl to breed in the High Arctic is the short-eared owl (Asio flammeus). Both species inhabit open country, overlap in range and are often seen by day, but the short-eared is much smaller and more tan or straw-colored in coloration, with streaked brown on chest. Even the palest short-eared owls conspicuously differ and are darker than the snowy owl; additionally the short-eared most often hunts in extended flights. More similar owls such as the Eurasian eagle-owl and the great horned owl attain a fairly pale, sometimes white-washed look in their northernmost races. These species do not normally breed nearly as far north as snowy owls but overlaps certainly do occur when snowy owls when the latter owl sometimes comes south in winter. However, even the most pale great horned and Eurasian eagle-owls are still considerably more heavily marked with darker base colors than snowy owls (the whitest eagle-owls are paler than the whitest great horned owls), possess much larger and more conspicuous ear tufts and lack the bicolored appearance of the darkest snowy owls. While the great horned owl has yellow eyes like the snowy owl, the Eurasian eagle-owl tends to have bright orange eyes. The open terrain habitats normally used by wintering snowy owls are also distinct from the typical edge and rocky habitats usually favored by the great horned and Eurasian eagle-owls, respectively.
Vocalizations
The snowy owl differ in their calls from other Bubo owls, with a much more barking quality to their version of a hooting song. Perhaps as many as 15 different calls by mature snowy owls have been documented. The main vocalization is a monotonous sequence that normally contains 2–6 (but occasionally more), rough notes similar to the rhythm of a barking dog: krooh krooh krooh krooh... The call may end with an emphatic aaoow, which is somewhat reminiscent of the deep alarm call of a great black-backed gull (Larus marinus). They will call mainly from a perch but also sometimes do so in flight. The krooh call of the male snowy owl may perform multiple functions such as competitive exclusion of other males and advertising to females. The calls of this species may carry exceptionally far in the thin air of Arctic, certainly over more than , and maybe even to as much away. The female has a similar call to male but can be higher-pitched and/or more guttural as well as single notes which are often disyllabic, khuso. Female snowy owls have also been known to utter chirps and high screaming notes, similar to those of the nestlings. Both sexes may at times give a series of clucking, squeals, grunts, hisses and cackles, perhaps such as in circumstances when they are excited. The alarm call is a loud, grating, hoarse keeea. Another raspier bark is recorded, sometimes called a "watchman's rattle" call, and may be transcribed as rick, rick, rick, ha, how, quack, quock or kre, kre, kre, kre, kre. A female attacking to protect her nest was recorded to let out a crowed ca-ca-oh call, whilst other owls attacking to protect the nest did a loud version of the typical call while circling before dropping down. They may also clap their beak in response to threats or annoyances. While called clapping, it is believed this sound may actually be a clicking of the tongue, not the beak. Though largely only vocal in the breeding season, leading to some erroneous older accounts describing the snowy owl as completely silent, some vocalizations have been recorded in winter in the northern United States. Initially, the young of the snowy owl have a high pitched and soft begging call which develops into a strong, wheezy scream at around 2 weeks. At the point when the young owls leave the nest around 3 weeks, the shrill squeals they emit may allow the mothers to locate them.
Distribution and habitat
Breeding range
The snowy owl is typically found in the northern circumpolar region, where it makes its summer home north of latitude 60° north though sometimes down to 55 degrees north. However, it is a particularly nomadic bird, and because population fluctuations in its prey species can force it to relocate, it has been known to breed at more southerly latitudes. Although the total breeding range includes a little over , only about have a high probability of breeding, i.e. breeding at no more than 3–9-year intervals. Snowy owls nest in the Arctic tundra of the northernmost stretches of Alaska, Northern Canada, and Eurosiberia.
Between 1967 and 1975, snowy owls bred on the remote island of Fetlar in the Shetland Isles north of mainland Scotland, discovered by the Shetland RSPB warden, Bobby Tulloch. Females summered as recently as 1993, but their status in the British Isles is now that of a rare winter visitor to Shetland, the Outer Hebrides and the Cairngorms. Older records show that the snowy owls may have once semi-regularly bred elsewhere in the Shetlands. They range in northern Greenland (mostly Peary Land) and, rarely in "isolated parts of the highlands", Iceland. Thence, they are found breeding at times across northern Eurasia such as in Spitsbergen and western and northern Scandinavia. In Norway, they normally breed in Troms og Finnmark and seldom down as far south as Hardangervidda and in Sweden perhaps down to the Scandinavian Mountains while breeding is very inconsistent in Finland.
They also range in much of northern Russia, including northern Siberia, Anadyr, Koryakland, Taymyr Peninsula, Yugorsky Peninsula, Sakha (especially the Chukochya River) and Sakhalin. Breeding have also been reported sporadically to the south in the Komi Republic and even the Kama River in southern Perm Krai. Although considered part of the regular range, the last breeding by snowy owls in the Kola Peninsula was not since the early 1980s; similarly, breeding maps show the species in Arkhangelsk Oblast and the Pay-Khoy Ridge but no breeding records known in at least 30 years in either. They range throughout most of the Arctic isles of Russia such as Novaya Zemlya, Severnaya Zemlya, New Siberian Islands, Wrangel Island, Commander and Hall Islands.
In North America, the breeding range has been known in modern times to include the Aleutians (i.e. Buldir and Attu) and much of northern Alaska, most frequently from the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to Utqiaġvik, and more sporadically down along the coastal-western parts such as through Nome, Hooper Bay, the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, and rarely even south to the Shumagin Islands. The snowy owl may breed extensively in northern Canada, largely making its home in the Arctic Archipelago. Their Canadian breeding range can include broadly Ellesmere Island up to Cape Sheridan, north coastal Labrador, the northern Hudson Bay, perhaps all of Nunavut (especially the Kivalliq Region), northeastern Manitoba, both most of northern mainland and insular Northwest Territories (including the delta of the Mackenzie River) and northern Yukon Territory (where breeding is mostly confined to Herschel Island). Since breeding and distribution is very small, local and inconsistent in northern Europe, northern Canada and northern Alaska represent the core part of the breeding range for snowy owls along with several parts of northern and northeastern/coastal Russia.
Regular wintering range
During the wintering, many snowy owls leave the dark Arctic to migrate to regions further south. Southern limits of the regular winter range are difficult to delineate given the inconsistency of appearances south of the Arctic. Furthermore, not infrequently, many snowy owls will overwinter somewhere in the Arctic through the winter, though seldom appear to do so in the same sites where they have bred. Due in no small part to the difficulty and hazardousness of observation for biologists during these harsh times, there is very limited data on overwintering snowy owls in the tundra, including how many occur, where they winter and what their ecology is at this season. The regular wintering range has at times been thought to include Iceland, Ireland and Scotland and across northern Eurasia such as southern Scandinavia, the Baltics, central Russia, southwestern Siberia, Sakhalin southern Kamchatka and, rarely, north China and sometimes the Altai Republic. In North America, they occasionally regularly winter in the Aleutian island chain and do so broadly and with a fair amount of consistency in much of southern Canada, from British Columbia to Labrador. Recent research has indicated that snowy owls regularly winter in several of the northern seas during wintertime, following the leads of sea ice as perching sites and presumably hunting mostly seabirds in polynyas. In February 1886, a snowy owl landed on the rigging of the Nova Scotia steamship Ulunda on the edge of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, over from the nearest land. It was captured and later preserved at the Nova Scotia Museum. Surprisingly, some studies have determined that after a high lemming year in North America, a higher percentage of snowy owls were using marine environments rather than inland ones.
Irruptive range
Large winter irruptions at temperate latitudes are thought to be due to good breeding conditions resulting in more juvenile migrants. These result in irruptions occurring further south than the typical snowy owl range in some years. They have been reported, as well as in all northerly states in the contiguous states, as far south as the Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, nearly all the Gulf Coast of the United States, Colorado, Nevada, Texas, Utah, California and even Hawaii. In January 2009, a snowy owl appeared in Spring Hill, Tennessee, the first reported sighting in the state since 1987. Also notable is the mass southern migration in the winter of 2011/2012, when thousands of snowy owls were spotted in various locations across the United States. This was then followed by an even larger mass southern migration in 2013/2014 with the first snowy owls seen in Florida for decades. The nature of irruptions is less well-documented in Eurasia, in part due to the paucity of this owl in the European side, but accidental occurrence, presumably during irruptions, has been described in the Mediterranean area, France, Crimea, the Caspian part of Iran, Kazakhstan, northern Pakistan, northwestern India, Korea and Japan. Stragglers may too turn up as far south as the Azores and Bermuda.
Habitat
Snowy owls are one of the best known inhabitants of the open Arctic tundra. Frequently, the earth in snowy owl breeding grounds is covered with mosses, lichens and some rocks. Often the species preferentially occurs in areas with some rising elevation such as hummocks, knolls, ridges, bluffs and rocky outcrops. Some of these rises in the tundra are created by glacial deposits. The ground is usually rather dry in tundra but in some areas of the southern tundra can also be quite marshy. Not infrequently, they will also use areas of varied coastal habitat, often tidal flats, as a breeding site. Breeding sites are usually at low elevations, usually less than above sea level, but when breeding to the south in inland mountains, such as in Norway, they may nest at as high as . Outside the breeding season, snowy owls may habituate nearly any open landscape. Typically wintering sites are rather windswept with meager cover. These open areas can include those such as coastal dunes, other coastal spots, lakeshores, islands, moorlands, steppes, meadows, prairies, other extensive grasslands and rather shrubby areas of the Subarctic. These may be favored due to their vague similarity to the flat openness of the tundra. Manmade open sites are now perhaps even more used than natural ones, often agricultural fields and rangeland, as well as large areas of cleared forests. During irruption years when they are found in the Northeastern United States, juveniles frequent developed areas including urban areas and golf courses, as well as the expected grasslands and agricultural areas that older birds primarily use. On the plains of Alberta, observed snowy owls spent 30% of their time in stubble-fields, 30% in summer fallow, 14% in hayfield and the remainder of the time in pasture, natural grasslands and sloughs. The agricultural areas, large untouched by the farmers in winter, may have had more concentrated prey than the others in Alberta. Perhaps the most consistently attractive habitat in North America to wintering snowy owls in modern times may be airports, which not only tend to have the flat, grassy characteristics of their preferred habitats but also by winter host a particular diversity of prey, both pests which rely on humans as well as wildlife attracted to the extensively grassy and marshy strips that dot the large airport vicinities. For example, Logan International Airport in Massachusetts has one relatively one of the most reliable annual populations known in the United States in winter. All ages spend a fair amount of their time over water in the Bering Sea, the Atlantic Ocean and even the Great Lakes, mostly on ice floes. These marine and ocean-like freshwater areas were observed to account for 22–31% of habitat used in 34 radio-tagged American snowy owls over two irruptive years, with the tagged owls occurring a mean of from the nearest land (while 35–58% used the expected preferred habitats of grassland, pasture and other agriculture).
Behavior
Snowy owls may be active to some extent at both day, from dawn to dusk, and night. Snowy owls have been seen to be active even during the very brief winter daytime in the northern winter. During the Arctic summer, snowy owls may tend to peak in activity during the twilight that is the darkest time available given the lack of full nightfall. Reportedly, the peak time of activity during summer is between 9:00 pm and 3:00 am in Norway. The peak time of activity for those owls that once nested on Fetlar was reported between 10:00 and 11:00 pm. According to one authority, the least active times are at noon and midnight. As days become longer near autumn in Utqiaġvik, the snowy owls in the tundra become more active around nightfall and can often be seen resting during the day, especially if it is raining. During winter in Alberta, snowy owls were tracked in the daytime, despite being also active at night (as they were deemed too difficult to track). In the study, they were most active during 8:00–10:00 am and 4:00–6:00 pm and often rested mostly from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. The owls were perched for 98% of observed daylight and seemed to time their activity to peak times for rodents. The variation of activity is probably in correspondence with their primary prey, the lemmings, and like them, the snowy owl may be considered cathermal. This species can withstand extremely cold temperatures, having been recorded in temperatures as low as minus 62.5 degrees Celsius with no obvious discomfort and also withstood a 5-hour exposure to minus 93 degrees Celsius but may have struggled with oxygen consumption by the end of this period. The snowy owl has perhaps the second lowest thermal conduction to the plumage on average of any bird after only the Adelie penguin (Pygoscelis adeliae) and rivals the best insulated mammals, such as Dall sheep (Ovis dalli) and Arctic fox, as the best insulated polar creature. Presumably as many as 7 rodents would need to be eaten daily to survive an extremely cold winter's day. Adults and young both have been seen to shelter behind rocks to shield themselves from particularly harsh winds or storms. Snowy owls often spending a majority of time on the ground, perched mostly on a slight rise of elevation. It has been interpreted from the morphology of their skeletal structure (i.e. their short, broad legs) that snowy owls are not well-suited to perching extensively in trees or rocks and prefer a flat surface to sit upon. However, they may perch more so in winter though do so only mainly when hunting, at times on hummocks, Fenceposts, telegraph poles by roads, radio and transmission towers, Haystacks, chimneys and the roofs of houses and large buildings. Rocks may be used as perches at times in all seasons. Though often relatively sluggish owls, like most related species, they are capable of sudden dashing movements in various contexts. Snowy owls can walk and run quite quickly, using outstretched wings for balance if necessary. This owl flies with fairly rowing wingbeats, occasionally interrupted by gliding on stretched wings. The flight is fairly buoyant for a Bubo owl. When displaying, the male may engage in an undulating flight with interspersed wingbeats and gliding in a slight dihedral, finally dropping rather vertically to the ground. They are capable for swimming but do not usually do so. Some seen to be swimming were previously injured but young have been seen to swim into water to escape predators if they cannot fly yet. They will also drink when unfrozen water is available. Snowy owl mothers have been observed to preen their young in the wild, while pairs in captivity have been observed to allopreen. In the period leading up to breeding, snowy owls switched regularly between searching (for nesting grounds) and loafing, often searching less when snow cover was less extensive.
Snowy owls will fight with conspecifics in all seasons occasionally but this is relatively infrequent during breeding and rarer still during winter. Dogfights and talon interlocking may ensue if the fight between two snowy owls continues to escalate. A study determined that snowy owls are able to orient the whitest parts of their plumage towards the sun, spending about 44% of time oriented as such during sunny days and much less on cloudy days. Some authors interpret this as a presumed signal to conspecifics, but thermoregulation could also be a factor. It is known that during winter in Alberta that female snowy owls are territorial towards one another and may not leave an area for up to 80 days but males are nomadic, usually only staying 1–2 days in an area (seldom to 3–17 days). The females spent on average seven times as long in a given area than did males. During threat displays, individuals will lower the front of the body, stretch the head low and forward, with partially extended wings and feathers on the head and raise their back. If continuously threatened or cornered, the posture in the threat display may become still more contoured and, if pressed, the owl will like back and attempt to slash with its large talons. The threat displays of males are generally more emphatic than those of females. Although snowy owls have been considered as semi-colonial, they do not appear to fit this mold well. Nesting sites can be loosely clustered but this is a coincidental response to concentrated prey and each pair tends to be somewhat intolerant of each other. During winter, snowy owls are usually solitary but some aggregations have been recorded, especially nearer the Arctic when more narrow food selection can lead to up to 20–30 owls gathering in an area of about . Congregations were also recorded in the winter in Montana, where 31–35 owls wintered in a area, owls mostly grouped in loose aggregations of 5–10 owls each or occasionally side-by-side or about apart. In extreme cases in Utqiaġvik, the owls may have exceptionally close active nests that may be down to only apart. Juvenile males appear to be especially prone to loose associations with one another, appearing to be non-territorial and able to hunt freely in front of one another. In a area in and around Utqiaġvik, productive years may have about 54 nests while none may be found in poor years. Utqiaġvik may have about 5 owls in early summer every , have a nest spacing of and the owls territory size is about . In Churchill, Manitoba, nest spacing averaged about . In Southampton Island in a year when the owls nested there, nest spacing averaged , with the closest two apart and density per nest was . In Nunavut, densities could go from 1 owl per in a productive year to 1 owl per in a poor year and from 36 nests in a area to none at all. Owl density on Wrangel Island in Russia was observed be a single bird each . The first known study of winter territories took place in Horicon Marsh where owls ranged from each. In Calgary, Alberta, mean territory size of juvenile females in winter was and adult females was . Wintering owls in central Saskatchewan were radio-monitored, determining that 11 males had an average range of , while that of 12 females was with the combined average being .
Migration
It is fair to say that the snowy owl is a partial, if fairly irregular, migrant, having a very broad but patchy wintering range. 1st year birds tend to disperse farther south in winter than older owls with males wintering usually somewhat more to the south than females of equivalent ages, adult females often wintering the farthest north. The snowy owl likely covers more ground than almost any other owl in movements but many complex individual variations are known in movements, and they often do not take the traditional north–south direction that might be assumed. Migratory movements appear to be somewhat more common in America than in Asia. A study of wintering owls in the Kola Peninsula determined that the mean date of arrival of owls was 10 November with a departure date of 13 April, covering an average of during the course of the wintering period and clustering where prey was more concentrated. Some variety of movements recorded each autumn and snowy owls winter annually in plains of Siberia and Mongolia and prairies and marshlands of Canada. The Great Plains area of southern Canada host wintering snowy owls about 2 to 10 times more frequently than other areas of the continent. Some weak correlation has made with individuals having some level of fealty to certain wintering sites. Wintering snowy owls, a total of 419, recorded in Duluth, Minnesota from 1974 to 2012 would occur in larger numbers in years where rats were more plentiful. The amount of individual returns among 43 Duluth-wintering owls was fairly low in subsequent winters (8 for 1 year, a small handful in the next few years, and 9 in non-consecutive years). Sometimes surveys appeared to reveal hundreds of wintering snowy owls on coastal sea ice during an irruptive year. Three siblings that hatched in same nest in Cambridge Bay were recovered in drastically different spots at least a year later: one in eastern Ontario, one in Hudson Bay and one in Sakhalin Island. A nestling banded in Hordaland was recovered to the northeast in Finnmark. In the Logan Airport, 17 of 452 owls were recorded to return, eleven the following year, three 2 years later, and then singles variously 6, 10 and 16 years later. A banded female from Utqiaġvik was recorded to migrate over along seacoast down to Russia, returning over and covering at least in total. Another banded young female from Utqiaġvik went to the same Russian areas, returned to Utqiaġvik and then onto Victoria Island, but did appear to breed, while another also covered a similar route but ended up nesting on Banks Island. Another female migrated to the Canada–United States border, then moved back to the Gulf of Alaska, then to winter in the same border areas and then finally to both Banks and Victoria Island. Snowy owls from the Canadian Arctic were monitored to have covered an average of in one autumn then covered an average of a year later. In late winter, owls from the same area were found to have covered a mean of of ground in the tundra and spent a mean of 108 days, apparently searching for a suitable nesting situation the entire time.
In no fewer than 24 winters between 1882 and 1988, large numbers have occurred in Canada and the United States. These were irruption years. Record breeding irruptive years were recorded in the winters of 2011–2012 and 2014–2015. In the 1940s, it was calculated that the mean gape in time between large irruptions was 3.9 years. Southbound movements as such are much more conspicuous after peak vole years, once thought to be separated by periods of around 3–7 years. However, more extensive research has weakened the argument that irruptions are entirely food-based and the data indicates that irruptive movements are far from predictable. This is because a statewide survey in Alaska found no statewide synchrony in lemming numbers. Therefore, rather than decline of lemmings, it is the successful productivity of several pairs that plays the role, resulting in a large number of young owls that then irrupt. However, the snowy owls cannot breed in high numbers unless lemmings are widely available on the tundra. This connection of irruptions to high years of productivity was confirmed in a study by Robillard et al. (2016). About 90% of the snowy owls seen in irruptive years from 1991 to 2016 that were ageable were identified as juveniles.
Feeding
Hunting techniques
Snowy owls may hunt at nearly at any time of the day or night, but may not attempt to do so during particularly severe weather. During the summer solstice, the owls appear to hunt during "theoretical nightfall". Night-vision devices have allowed biologists to observe that snowy owls hunt quite often during the extended nighttime during the northern winter. Prey are both taken and eaten on the ground. Snowy owls, like other carnivorous birds, often swallow their small prey whole. Strong stomach juices digest the flesh, while the indigestible bones, teeth, fur, and feathers are compacted into oval pellets that the bird regurgitates 18 to 24 hours after feeding. Regurgitation often takes place at regular perches, where dozens of pellets may be found. Biologists frequently examine these pellets to determine the quantity and types of prey the birds have eaten. When large prey are eaten in small pieces, pellets will not be produced. Larger prey is often torn apart, sometimes include removal of the head, with the large muscles, such as the humerus or breast, typically eaten first. The scattering of remains that results from the increment feeding on larger prey is thought to result in under-identification of them compared to smaller prey items. The aptitude for hunting by day, hunting from the ground and hunting in almost always completely open and treeless areas are the primary ways in which the snowy owl differs in hunting from other Bubo owls. Otherwise, the hunting habits are similar. It is thought, due to their less refined hearing compared to other owls, prey is usually perceived via vision and movement. Experiments indicate that snowy owls can detect prey from as far as away. Snowy owls generally use a rise or, occasionally, a perch while hunting. 88% of observed 34 hunts in Utqiaġvik were undertaken from an elevated watch-site (56% mounds or rises, 37% telephone poles). Their hunting style may recall that of buzzards, with the hunting owl sitting rather low and perching immobile for a long spell. Although their usual flight is a slow, deliberate downbeat on the broad, fingered wings, when prey is detected from their perch, flight may undertaken with a sudden, surprisingly quick accelerated style with interspersed wing beats. In Utqiaġvik, snowy owls may most frequently engage in a brief pursuit hunting style. In high winds capable of keeping their bulk aloft, snowy owls may too engage in a brief hovering flight before dropping onto prey. When hunting fish, apparently, some snowy owls will hover in a style reminiscent of the osprey (Pandion haliaetus), although in at least one other case a snowy owl was observed to capture fish by lying on its belly upon a rock by a fishing hole. A dashing stoop or pounce down onto their prey, ending in a high-impact "wallop", is fairly commonly recorded. Another common technique is the "sweep", wherein they fly by and grasp the prey while continuing to fly. In winter, snowy owls have been shown to be able to "snow plunge" to capture prey in the subnivean zone, under at least of snow. Perhaps least frequently, snowy owls may pursue their on foot, in doing so never taking wing. Snowy owls have been known to capture night-migrating passerines and shorebirds, sometimes perhaps on the wing, as well as large and/or potentially dangerous birds that were caught in air by snowy owls during daylight. On the wing pursuits against other various other carnivorous birds are sometimes undertaken as well to kleptoparasitize the prey caught by the other birds. Few variations of hunting technique were observed in winter observations from Alberta, almost all of the hunts being with the sit-and-wait method (also known as still-hunts). Adult females in Alberta had a considerably better hunting rate than juvenile females. Much as in Alberta, in Syracuse, New York, 90% of 51 hunts were still-hunting, with the sweep variant used after perch departure in 31% of hunts and the pounce method in 45% of hunts. The Syracuse-wintering owls used tall perches, a mixture of manmade objects and trees of around high, in nearly 61% of hunts, while nearly 14% were from low perches (i.e. fence-posts, snow banks and scrap piles) about half as high as the tall perches and started from a ground position nearly 10% of the time. In Sweden, males hunted from a perch more so than did females and adults both focused on significantly smaller prey (small mammals) and may have had more success hunting than juvenile snowy owls. Some snowy owls can survive a fast for up to about 40 days off of fat reserves. These owls were found to have extremely thick subcutaneous fat deposits of and it is likely owls that overwinter in the Arctic rely heavily on these to survive during this scarce time, in combination with lethargic, energy-conserving behavior.
Snowy owls may not infrequently exploit prey inadvertently provided or compromised by human activities, including ducks injured by duck hunters, birds maimed by antenna wires, various animals caught in human traps and traplines as well as domestic or wild prey being bred or farmed by humans in enclosures. A wide variety of accrued reports show that the snowy owl that scavenging on carrion is not uncommon (despite having once been thought to be very rare in all owls), including instances of reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) body parts brought to nests and owls following polar bears to secondarily feed on their kills. Even huge marine mammals such as walrus (Odobenus rosmarus) and whales can be fed upon by these owls when the opportunity occurs. Snowy owls produce a pellet that in different areas averages a median of about , averaging up to in length as in Europe.
Prey spectrum
The snowy owl is primarily a hunter of mammals. Most especially, they often live off of the northerly lemmings. Sometimes other similar rodents like voles can also be found frequently in the snowy owl's foods. It is R-selected, meaning that it is an opportunistic breeder capable of taking advantage of increases in prey numbers and diversity, despite its apparent specialization. Birds are commonly taken as well, and may regularly include passerines, northern seabirds, ptarmigan and ducks, among others. Sometimes infrequent consumption of other prey such as beetles, crustaceans and occasionally amphibians and fish is reported (of these only fish are known to have been identified to prey species). All told, more than 200 prey species have been known to be taken by snowy owls around the world. Generally, like other large owls (including even bigger owls like the Eurasian eagle-owl), prey selection tends toward quite small prey, usually small mammals, but they can alternate freely with prey that is much larger than typical given the opportunity or even bigger than themselves, including relatively large mammals and several types of large bird of almost any age. One study estimated for the biomes of Alaska and Canada, mean prey sizes for snowy owls were , in western North America, the mean prey size was and in eastern North America was , while the mean prey size in northern Fennoscandia was similar (at ). The mean number of prey species for snowy owls per biome ranged from 12 to 28. The opportunistic nature of snowy owls has long been known during their primarily winter observed feeding habits (leading to their unpopular nature and frequent persecution well into the 20th century).
Summer diet
The snowy owl's biology is closely tied to the availability of lemmings. These herbivorous rodents are largish members of the vole clan that are the predominant mammal of the tundra ecosystem alongside the reindeer and probably make up the majority of the mammalian biomass of the ecosystem. Lemmings are key architects of the soil, microtopography and plant life of the entire tundra. In the American lower Arctic areas, brown lemming of the Lemmus genus are predominant and tend to be found in lower, wetter habitats (feeding by preference on grasses sedges and mosses) while collared lemmings of the Dicrostonyx genus were in more arid, often higher elevation habitats with heathland and ate by preference willow leaves and forbs. The southerly brown lemmings behave differently than more northern collared lemming type, increasing almost limitlessly within preferred habitat whereas the collared type tends to spread to suboptimal habitats and therefore does not appear reach the high regional densities of the brown. Authorities now generally agree that there appears to be no synchrony between the brown and collared lemmings and the feeding access of snowy owls is irregular as a result, but snowy owls can likely alternate between the two lemming types as one or the other increases as they nomadically use different parts of the Arctic. It is possible that the rare coincidental mutual peak of both lemming types within a year results in the erratic high productivity that results in irruptions. Within individual Arctic lemming species, historically, populations can vary in rough 4- to 5-year trends. As a result, in areas such as Banks Island, the breeding rate of snowy owls can vary within a decade by about tenfold. Weights of lemmings taken can range from on Baffin Island, while those taken in Utqiaġvik averaged in female and male lemming, respectively. It was estimated based on captive daily food intake that a snowy owl may consume about of lemmings a day, though other estimates using voles show a daily need for about . On Southampton Island, 97% of the diet was lemmings. A very similar number of lemmings (nearly 100%) were found over 25 years of study in Utqiaġvik, amongst 42,177 cumulative prey items. Of 76 lemmings that could be identified to sex at a cache, male lemmings were found in the cache twice as often as female lemmings. While initial findings indicated on Wrangel Island that female lemmings outnumbered males in prey remains, to the contrary osteology indicated that, like Utqiaġvik, males were more often taken. However, the slightly larger, slower-moving females may be preferred when available.
In some areas, snowy owls can breed where lemmings are uncommon to essentially absent. Even in Utqiaġvik, where the diet is quite homogenously based in lemmings, the hatching of passerines, shorebirds and waterfowl can provide a key resource when lemmings are not found regularly and may be the only means by which the young can survive at such lean times. In the Nome, Alaska area, the locally nesting snowy owls reportedly switched from lemmings to ptarmigans when the latter's chicks hatched. A somewhat varying diet was also reported in Prince of Wales Island, Nunavut where 78.3% of the biomass was lemmings, with 17.8% from waterfowl, 3.3% from weasel and about 1% from other birds. In Fennoscandia, among 2,700 prey items only a third were Norway lemmings (Lemmus lemmus) and a majority were voles at 50.6%, probably largely the tundra vole (Microtus oeconomus). A more detailed glance at Finnish Lapland showed that amongst 2,062 prey items, 32.5% of the foods were Norway lemmings (though in some years the balance could range up to 58.1%), 28% were grey red-backed voles (Myodes rufocanus) and 12.6% were tundra voles, with birds constituting a very small amount of the prey balance (1.1%). In northern Sweden, a more homogenous diet was found with the Norway lemming constituting about 90% of the foods. In the Yamal Peninsula, 40% of the diet was collared lemmings, 34% were Siberian brown lemming (Lemmus sibiricus), 13% were Microtus voles and ptarmigan and ducks both constituting 8% and with other birds making up much of the remaining balance. In some parts of the tundra, snowy owls may opportunistically prey upon Arctic ground squirrels (Spermophilus parryii). In the Hooper Bay area (much farther south than they usually nest), various rodents, in highland areas, and waterfowl, in marshland, were taken while breeding. When historically breeding on Fetlar in Shetland, the main prey for snowy owls was European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus), Eurasian oystercatcher (Haematopus ostralegus), parasitic jaegers (Stercorarius parasiticus) and Eurasian whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus), in roughly that order, followed by other bird species with most (rabbits and secondary birds) prey taken as adults but for the oystercatchers and jaegers which were taken largely as fully grown but only recently fledged juveniles. 22–26% of oystercatcher and jaeger young in the island were estimated to be taken by snowy owls.
Bird predation by nesting snowy owls is highly opportunistic. Willow (Lagopus lagopus) and rock ptarmigan (Lagopus muta) of any age are often fairly regular in the diet of breeding snowy owls but they cannot be said to particularly specialize on these. Evidence was found in the Yamal Peninsula that the snowy owls became the primary predator of willow ptarmigan and that the predation was so frequent, it may have been the cause of the change of their habitat usage to willow thickets by the local ptarmigan. The reliance on ptarmigan has caused some conservation trickle-down concern for the owls because ptarmigan are hunted in large numbers, with the hunters of Norway permitted to cull up to 30% of the regional population. In North America, avian prey on the breeding ground regularly varies from small passerines like snow buntings (Plectrophenax nivalis) and Lapland longspurs (Calcarius lapponicus) to large waterfowl like king (Somateria spectabilis) and common eider (Somateria mollissima) and usually the goslings but also occasionally adults of geese such as brants (Branta bernicla), snow geese (Anser caerulescens) and cackling geese (Branta hutchinsii). Drake eiders of often similar size to the owls themselves are not infrequently the largest prey amongst remains around the nest mound. One nest had the bodies of all eiders that attempting to nest in the vicinity around it. The threatened and declining Steller's eider (Polysticta stelleri) when nesting in the Utqiaġvik area would appear to avoid the vicinity of snowy owl nests when selecting their own nesting sites due to the predation risk. Intermediately sized seabirds are often focused on in lieu of available lemmings. Foods were studied intensively in Iceland. Among 257 prey items found with a total prey mass of , birds made up 95% of the diet. The leading prey were adult rock ptarmigan, at 29.6% by number and 55.4% by biomass and adult European golden plover (Pluvialis apricaria), at 10.5% by number and 7.2% biomass. The rest of the balance was largely other shorebirds, which were taken slightly more often as chicks than adults. Pink-footed geese (Anser fabalis) were taken in equal number as goslings and adults, with respectively estimated average weights at these ages of . On the isle of Agattu, the diet consisted entirely of birds, as there are no mammals found there. The much favored food in Agattu was the ancient murrelet (Synthliboramphus antiquus), at 68.4% of the biomass and 46% by number, while the secondary prey were followed numerically by smaller Leach's storm-petrels (Oceanodroma leucorhoa) (20.8%) and Lapland longspurs (10%) and in biomass by smallish ducks, the green-winged teal (Anas carolinensis) and harlequin duck (Histrionicus histrionicus) (13.4% biomass collectively). In the Murman Coast of Russia, also in the absence of lemmings, seabirds formed the largest part of the diet.
Winter diet
On the wintering grounds, mammals often predominate in the snowy owl's food inland doing so less in coastal areas. Overall wintering snowy owls eat more diverse foods they do whilst breeding, furthermore coastal wintering snowy owls had more diverse diets than inland ones. As in summer, moderately sized water birds such as teal, northern pintail (Anas acuta) and numerous alcids and the like are often focused on when hunting birds. The diet in 62 pellets, amongst at least 75 prey items, from coastal Oregon showed the main foods as black rat (Rattus rattus) (at an estimated 40%), red phalarope (Phalaropus fulicarius) (31%) and bufflehead (Bucephala albeola) (19%). Witnessed attacks were mostly upon buffleheads in Oregon. In coastal southwestern British Columbia, the diet among 139 prey items was 100% avian. The predominant prey were water birds, mostly snatched directly from surface of the water and largely weighing , i.e. buffleheads (at 24% by number and 17.4% by biomass of foods) and horned grebes (Podiceps auritus) (at 34.9% by number and 24.6% by biomass), followed by variously other water birds, often the slightly larger species of glaucous-winged gull (Larus glaucescens) and the American wigeon (Mareca americana). A different study of this area also showed the predominance of ducks and other water birds to wintering snowy owls here, although Townsend's vole (Microtus townsendii ) (10.65%) and snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus) (5.7%) were also notably in a sample of 122 prey items.
During winter, snowy owls consume more strongly nocturnal prey than lemmings such as Peromyscus mice and northern pocket gophers (Thomomys talpoides). In southern Alberta, 248 prey items were found with North American deermouse (Peromyscus maniculatus), at 54.8% by number, and meadow voles (Microtus pennsylvanica), at 27% by number, as the main foods of snowy owls over two years. Other prey in Alberta were grey partridge (Perdix perdix) (at 5.79% of total), jackrabbits, weasels and owls. Richardson's ground squirrels (Urocitellus richardsonii) were consumed heavily in the Alberta study in a brief converged times of hibernation emergence and overwintering snowy owls. The sexual dimorphism in prey selection was also studied here, with male owls mainly focusing exclusively on the small rodents, females also took the same rodents but supplemented the diet with all alternate and larger prey. Overall, the meadow and montane voles (Microtus montanus) constituted 99% of over 4500 prey items in Montana. In Horicon Marsh in winter, 78% of the diet was meadow vole, with 14% being muskrats (Ondatra zibethicus), 6% ducks and smaller balances of rats and other birds. Snowy owls found in Michigan took meadow voles for 86% of the diet, white-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) for 10.3% and northern short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) for 3.2%. Of 127 stomachs in New England in four irruptive winters from 1927 to 1942, of 155 prey items, 24.5% were brown rats, 11.6% were meadow voles and 10.3% were dovekie (Alle alle), with a smaller balance of snowshoe hare and birds from snow buntings to American black ducks (Anas rubripes). During the same years, stomach contents in Ontario included 40 identified prey items, led by brown rats (20%), white-footed mice (17.5%) and meadow voles (15%); of 81 prey items from Pennsylvania in 60 stomachs that were not empty, eastern cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) (32%), meadow vole (11.1%), domestic chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus) (11.1%) and northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) (5%) were the most often identified prey species. Introduced common pheasants were found to be somewhat more vulnerable than native American gamebirds like ruffed grouse due to their tendency to crouch rather than flush when approached by a flighted predator like the snowy owl in a glade or field. Some snowy owls wintering on rocky coasts and jetties were known in New England to live almost entirely off of purple sandpipers (Calidris maritima). The availability of brown rats may draw snowy owls to seemingly unattractive settings such as garbage dumps and under bridges. Meanwhile, snowy owls wintering in Lowell, Massachusetts were seen to live largely off of rock doves (Columba livia) caught off of buildings. Of 87 prey from stomachs in Maine, 35% were rats or mice, 20% were snowshoe hares and 10% were passerines. A small study of 20 prey items in an irruptive winter in Kansas found that 35% of the prey were red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus), 15% prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster) and 10% each by American coot (Fulica americana) and hispid cotton rats (Sigmodon hispidus).
On the isle of St. Kilda, 24 pellets were found for non-breeding snowy owls that stayed through the early summer. Of 46 prey items, the St Kilda field mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensis) was predominant by number at 69.6% but constituted 16.8% of biomass while adult Atlantic puffin (Fratercula arctica) constituted 63.5% of the prey biomass and 26% by number (rest of the balance being juvenile puffins and great skuas (Stercorarius skua)). The main subspecies of wood mouse was similarly dominant in the diet within County Mayo, Ireland and were presumably snatched at night due to their strict nocturnality. In Knockando, the winter diet was led by European rabbits (40.1%), red grouse (Lagopus lagopus scotica) (26.4%) and adult mountain hare (Lepus timidus) (20.9%) (in 156 pellets); in Ben Macdui, the diet was led by rock ptarmigan (72.3%), field voles (Microtus agrestis) and juvenile mountain hare (8.5%) (33 pellets); in Cabrach, the diet was led by red grouse (40%), mountain hare (20%) and European rabbit (15%) (16 pellets). Among 110 prey items found for snowy owls found wintering during irruption in southern Finland, all but 1 prey item were field voles (the only other prey being a single long-tailed duck (Clangula hyemalis)). Far to the east, wintering owls in the Irkutsky District were found to subsist mostly on narrow-headed voles (Microtus gregalis). In a wintering population in Kurgaldga Nature Reserve of Kazakhstan, the main foods were grey red-backed voles at 47.4%, winter white dwarf hamster (Phodopus sungorus) at 18.4%, steppe pika (Ochotona pusilla) at 7.9%, muskrat at 7.9%, Eurasian skylark (Alauda arvensis) at 7.9%, grey partridge at 5.3%, and both steppe polecat (Mustela eversmanii) and yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella) at 2.6%. On the Kuril Islands, wintering snowy owls main foods were reported as tundra voles, brown rats, ermines and whimbrel, in roughly that order.
Data from the Logan Airport in over 6,000 pellets shows that meadow vole and brown rat predominated the diet in the area, supplanted by assorted birds both small and large. American black ducks were primarily taken among bird species with other birds taken here including relatively large and diverse species Canada geese (Branta canadensis), brants, American herring gulls (Larus argentatus), double-crested cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritus), great blue heron (Ardea herodias), in addition to some formidable mammals such as house cat, American mink (Mustela vision), and striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis). Given the large size of some of this prey, it can be projected that the snowy owl can kill adult prey of around twice their own weight (i.e. geese, cats, skunks, etc.). Other large prey is sometimes taken by snowy owls, all roughly within the weight range often include adults of large leporids such as Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus), Alaskan hare (Lepus othus), mountain hare and white-tailed jackrabbits (Lepus townsendii). As well as several species of geese, probable cygnets of Bewick's swans (Cygnus columbianus bewickii) as well as adults of the following: western capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) (of both sexes), greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) and yellow-billed loons (Gavia adamsii). At the other end of the scale, the snowy owl has been known to take birds down to size of dark-eyed juncos (Junco hyemalis) and mammals down the size of common shrews (Sorex araneus). Fish are rarely taken anywhere but the snowy owl has been known to prey upon Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus) and lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush).
Interspecific predatory relationships
The snowy owl is in many ways a very unique owl and differs from other species of owl in its ecological niche. Only one other owl, the short-eared owl, is known to breed in the High Arctic. However, the snowy owl shares its primary prey, the brown and collared lemmings, with a number of other avian predators. In sometimes differing parts of the Arctic, competing predators for lemmings are, in addition to short-eared owls, pomarine jaegers (Stercorarius pomarinus), long-tailed jaegers (Stercorarius longicaudus), rough-legged buzzards (Buteo lagopus), hen harriers (Circus cyaenus), northern harriers (Circus hudsonius) and generally less specialized gyrfalcons (Falco rusticollis), peregrine falcons (Falco peregrinus), glaucous gulls (Larus hypoboreus) and common ravens (Corvus corax). Certain carnivorous mammals, especially the Arctic fox and, in this region, the ermine, are also specialized to hunt lemmings. Most of the lemming predators are intolerant of the competition given the scattered nature of lemming populations and will displace and/or kill one another given the chance. However, given the need to conserve energy in the extreme environment, the predators may react passively to one another. When unusually breeding south in the Subarctic such as western Alaska, Scandinavia and central Russia, the number of predators with which the snowy owls are obligated to share prey and compete with may be too numerous to name. The taking of the young and eggs of snowy owls has been committed by a large number of predators: hawks and eagles, the northern jaegers, peregrine and gyrfalcons, glaucous gulls, common ravens, Arctic wolves (Canis lupus arctos), polar bears, brown bears (Ursus arctos), wolverines (Gulo gulo) and perhaps especially the Arctic fox. Adult snowy owls on the breeding grounds are far less vulnerable and can be justifiably qualified as an apex predator. Instances of killing of adult snowy owls on the breeding grounds have been witnessed to be committed by a pair of pomarine jaegers on an incubating adult female snowy owl (possibly merely a competitive attack as she was left uneaten) and by an Arctic fox that killed an adult male snowy owl.
When it goes south to winter outside of the Arctic, the snowy owl has a potential to interact with a number of additional predators. By necessity, it shares its wintertime diverse prey with a number of formidable predators. These are known to include their cousins, the great horned owl and the Eurasian eagle-owl. They are relieved of heavy competition from the related species by differing temporal activity, i.e. being more likely to actively hunt in daytime, and by habitat, using rather more open (quite often nearly treeless) habitats than them. During a study of wintering snowy owls in Saskatchewan, the authors indicated that the snowy owls may avoid areas inhabited and defended by great horned owls. Although they usually occurred here outside of a radius of central great horned owl ranges, they did not avoid the radius and different habitat usage may be a dictating factor. Given their mildly slighter size, it is unlikely that great horned owls (unlike the larger eagle-owl) would regularly dominate snowy owls in interactions and either species may give way to other depending on the size and disposition of the owls involved. Little study has been undertaken into the trophic competition of snowy owls with other predators during winter and, due to their scarcity, few predators are likely to expel much energy on competitive interactions with them, although many other predators will engage in anti-predator mobbing of snowy owls. Largely in winter, snowy owls have been the victim of a number of larger avian predators, though attacks are likely to be singular and rare. Instances of predation on snowy owls are known to have been committed several times in winter only by Eurasian eagle-owls. Additionally, golden eagles (Aquila chrysaetos) have been known to prey on snowy owls as well as all northern sea eagles: the bald (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), white-tailed (Haliaeetus albicilla) and Steller's sea eagles (Haliaeetus pelagicus). Snowy owls are also sometimes killed by birds that are mobbing them. In one instance, a peregrine falcon killed a snowy owl in a stoop after the owl had itself killed a fledgling falcon. Anecdotal report indicate predation by gyrfalcons (on snowy owls of unknown age and condition) but it was possibly also an act of mobbing. In another, a huge throng of Arctic terns (Sterna paradisaea) relentlessly swarmed and attacked a snowy owl until it meet its demise.
Almost certainly more often than being victim of other predators, snowy owls are known to dominate, kill and feed on a large diversity of other predators. Snowy owls, much like other Bubo owls, will opportunistically kill other birds of prey and predators. Although they will readily plunder the nests of other raptorial birds given the opportunity, most predations are on full-grown raptorial birds during winter due to the scarcity of raptor nests in the open tundra. In addition, most competing predators of the Arctic, excepting the very large mammals, are probably vulnerable to a hungry snowy owl. In data from the Logan Airport alone over different winters, the snowy owls were observed to have preyed upon an impressive diversity of other raptorial birds: rough-legged buzzards, American kestrels (Falco sparverius), peregrine falcons, barn owls, other snowy owls, barred owls (Strix varia), northern saw-whet owls (Aegolius acadicus) and short-eared owls. While owls are likely encountered during corresponding hunting times, it is likely that the swift falcons are usually ambushed at night (much as other Bubo owls will do). In both the tundra and the wintering ground, there are several accounts of predation by snowy owls on short-eared owls. In addition, snowy owls have been known to prey on northern harriers, northern goshawks (Accipiter gentilis) and gyrfalcons. In a few cases, both juvenile and adult Arctic foxes have been known to fall prey to snowy owls. A wintering snowy owl in Saskatchewan was observed to have preyed on an adult red fox (Vulpes vulpes). Predation by snowy owls on red foxes was also reported in the Irkutsky District of Russia. With an adult weight around (and far from defenseless), red fox may be the largest known prey known for snowy owls. Besides aforementioned predation on domestic cats and skunks, several members of the weasel family, both small and relatively large, are known to be opportunistically hunted by snowy owls. As a result of its potential predator status, the snowy owl is frequently mobbed at all times of the year by other predatory birds, including fierce dive-bombing by several of the northern falcons on the wintering grounds, including even by the relatively tiny but fierce and very agile merlin (Falco columbarius). The much bulkier snowy owls cannot match the speed and flight ability of a falcon, and may be almost relentlessly tormented by some birds such as peregrines.
Breeding
Pair bond and breeding territory
In Utqiaġvik, of 239 recorded breeding attempts, 232 were monogamous, the other 7 social bigamy. On Baffin Island, 1 male bred with 2 females and sired 11 total fledged young. Another case of bigamy was reported in Norway where the 2 females bred to one male were apart in nest site location. On Feltar from 1967 to 1975, a male breed with two females, 1 younger and was possibly his own daughter. In the Feltar males first time breeding with both females, he did not bring food to the younger female. However, when older female disappeared the following year, the male and younger female producing 4 young, but disappeared the subsequent year altogether in 1975. There are also unconfirmed cases of polyandry, with 1 female being fed by 2 males. Snowy owls can breed once per year but when food is scarce many do not even attempt to breed. Despite frequent wandering in search of food, they generally adhere more so than to a strict breeding season than short-eared owls nesting in the tundra. 9 radio-tagged female snowy owls about Bylot Island were tracked to study how pre-laying snow cover effects their searching behavior for breeding area. These tracked females searched an average of 36 days and covered an average of . It is thought that the male and female mutually find an attractive breeding spot independently and converge. The breeding territory normally averages about as in both Baffin Island and Ellesmere Island but varies in accordance to abundance of food and density of owls. Nesting territories average at Baffin island in the range of during poor lemming years. Nesting territories may up to on Southampton Island and had a mean distance of between active nests. In Utqiaġvik, nesting pairs can vary from none to at least 7 and the territories average , with mean nest distances of . In the Norwegian highlands, nesting occurs only at times of plenty distances of between nests, averaging . Males marks territory with singing and display flights and likely always initiates. During the display, he engages in exaggerated wing beats with a shallow undulating and bouncy courtship flight with wings held in a dihedral. He often drops to the ground but then flies again to only glide gently back down. Overall, the flight is somewhat reminiscent of the flight of a moth. Females will answer her mate with her song during courtship. While courting, the male often also carries a lemming in his bill, then bows with cocked tail, similarly as in related owls (seldom displaying some other prey like snow buntings). He then flaps his wings open in an emphatic manner, with the ground display being relatively brief (about 5 minutes). The female may possibly refuse to breed if ritual not performed. A possible courtship was engaged in by a male in southern Saskatchewan when a female was sighted. On Southampton Island, at least 20 males observed in late May in a "lemming year". Nesting territory defense displays, not highly different from courtship displays, includes undulating flight and stiffly raised wings with bouts of exaggerated, delayed wing beats, looking like enormous white moths exposing their white wings under the sun. At times, competing males will interlock claws in mid-air. Territorial and nuptial displays are followed by a ground display by the male with the wings arched up in an "angel" posture, visible for well over a mile.
Nest sites
Most individuals arrive at the nest site by April or May with a few overwintering arctic exceptions. Males advertises potential nest sites to his mate by scratching the ground and spreading his wings over it. The nest is usually a shallow depression on a windswept eminence in the open tundra. There seems to be a variety of qualifiers for appropriate nest sites. The nest site is typically snow-free and dry relative to the surrounding environment, usually with a good view of the surrounding landscape. The nest may be made of ridges, elevated mounds, high polygons, hummocks, hills, man-made mounds and occasionally rocky outcrops. If covered with vegetation, taller plants that may obstruct view are plucked away sometimes. The nest sites are often long-established and naturally created by the freeze-thaw process of the tundra. Gravel bars may be used as well. The female may take the most active role in the nest's condition of any owl species. No owl build their own nests but female snowy owls take about three days constructing a scrape, digging with her claws and rotating until a fairly circular bowl is formed. She will still not construct or add foreign materials to the nest (despite some circumstantial evidence of moss and grass from outside the nest mound being found). In two separate cases in Utqiaġvik, two separate females dug out a second scrape to the side and below the main nests and appeared to have called all chicks to the more secluded nest to ride out severe weather until the skies cleared. The Utqiaġvik nest scrapes averaged in 91 with a mean depth of while the scrapes were smaller in Hooper Bay, reportedly diameter and in depth. Occasionally, in the lower tundra, snowy owls may too use old nests of rough-legged buzzards as well as abandoned eagle nests. Unlike other northerly breeding raptorial birds, the snowy owl is not known to nest on cliffs and the like, so do not enter into direct competition with eagles, falcons, ravens or other Bubo owls when nesting to the relative south. The area of nest mound often has a relatively rich plant life which attract the lemmings, which may tunnel right under and around the owl's nest. Geese, ducks and shorebirds of several species known to gain incidental protection by nesting close to snowy owls. Conversely, the snowy owls will sometimes kill and eat both young and adults of these birds, which implies a trade-off in the benefits.
Eggs
Egg-laying normally begins during early May to the first 10 days of June. Late thaws are harmful to them since they allow too little time for the full breeding process, with particularly importance given to good food supply in May for adults, even more so apparently than food supply in July when young are being fed. Late nests are possible cases of inexperienced pairs, low food supplies, bigamy or even replacement clutches. The clutch is extremely variable in size averaging around 7–9, with up to 15 or 16 eggs recorded in extreme cases. The clutch size very large relative to related species. Mean clutch sizes were 7.5 in a sample of 24 in Hooper Bay (range of 5–11); 6.7 in a sample of seven from Utqiaġvik (4–9); 9 in a sample of a sample of 5 in Baffin Island; 9.8 on Victoria Island; 8.4 (in a sample of 14) on Elsemere Island; 7.4 on Wrangel Island and 7.74 in Finnish Lapland. The average clutch size was 9.8 in a good year in Victoria Island while in a good year in Utqiaġvik the mean was 6.5. The clutch is laid directly to the ground and are pure, glossy white. An average egg is around with a range of heights from and diameter of . Egg weights are around , the median or average being in different datasets. The average egg size is relatively small, about 20% smaller than Eurasian eagle-owl eggs and 8% smaller than great horned owl eggs. Laying intervals are normally 2 days (41–50 hours mostly). The laying intervals can range up to 3–5 days in inclement weather. The laying of a clutch of 11 eggs can take 20–30 days, while a more typical nest of around 8 takes about up to 16 days. The interval between the 8th and 9th eggs can be up to about 4 days. Incubation begins with the first egg and is by female alone, while she is fed by her mate.
Parental behavior
Food is brought to the nest by males and surplus food is stored nearby. Females in breeding season often develop a very extensive brood patch which in this species is a fairly enormous, high vascularized featherless area of pink belly skin. Incubation lasts 31.8–33 days (unconfirmed and possibly dubious reports from as little as 27 to as much as 38-day incubations). The female alone broods the young, often while simultaneously incubating still unhatched eggs. Sometimes older chicks incidentally brood their younger siblings and females may shelter the young under her wings during inclement weather. When first feeding the young, the female may dismantle prey to feed the young only the softer body parts then gradually ramping up the size of proportions until they eat a whole prey item. Aggressive encounters with parent snowy owls are said to be "genuinely dangerous" and one resource claimed the snowy owl to be the bird species with the most formidable nest defense displays towards humans. The usual response to sighted humans near the nest is mild but continued approach begins to increasingly irritate the parents. At times, humans are forcefully dive-bombed upon, while other potential threats are dealt with in a “forward-threat” where the male walks towards the intruders, engaging in impressive feather-raising and fanning out of half-spread wings until they run forward and slash with both their feet and bill. Fairly serious injuries have been sustained in the worst of snowy owl defensive attacks, including cranial trauma, requiring researchers to make the long trek back to medical care, although human fatalities are not known. Snowy owl parents have been seen to aggressively attacked glaucous gulls, arctic fox and dogs in breeding ground in Utqiaġvik. Non-predatory animals like caribou in Utqiaġvik and sheep (Ovis aries) in Fetlar are attacked as well, possibly to avoid potential trampling of the eggs or the young. Males are said to do the majority of nest defense but the female will also often become involved as well. Analysis showed in Lapland, Sweden, that females in nest defense against people engaged in vocal displays (warning and mewing calls) and that males did not engage in mewing but did engage in most hooting calls, many warning calls and almost all physical attacks. In other instances, distraction displays are engaged in against predators, with a "broken-wing act" including high, thin squeals interspersed with weird squeaks, often taking flight only to quickly fall from the sky and imitate a struggle. One author recorded a male to draw him about from the nest before ceasing. 77% of 45 distraction displays in Lapland, Sweden were by females.
Development of young
Hatching intervals are generally from 1 to 3 days, quite often within 37–45 hours apart. New chicks are semi-altricial (i.e. typically helpless and blind), initially being white and rather wet but dry by the end of the first day. The weight of 7 hatchlings was , with an average of while 3 were . Due to the pronounced asynchrony of the egg-laying and hatching, the size difference between siblings can be enormous and in some cases when the smallest chick weighs only , the biggest chick already has attained a weight of around . When the oldest chick is about 3 weeks, the female will start to hunt as well as the male and both may directly feed the young although in some cases they may not need hunt very much if lemmings are particularly numerous. Caches of lemmings around a nest may include more than 80 lemmings that can support the family. Unlike many owls, the chicks of snowy owls are not known to behave aggressively toward one another or to engage in siblicide, perhaps in part due to the need for energy conservance. Some cases of cannibalism of chicks by the family group were thought to be cases where chicks die from other causes. When they are about 2 weeks, the chicks may begin to walk around the nest site which they leave by 18–28 days, although they are still unable to fly and may find safety in nooks and crannies of vegetation and rocks usually only about from the nest mound, as well as via their parents defense. Leaving the nest is thought to likely be an anti-predator strategy. The male snowy owl may drop fresh prey deliveries directly on the ground near the wandering young. After about three weeks of age, the young may wander fairly widely, rarely to , but usually stay within of the nest mound. Threat postures by young in reaction to researchers were first noticeable at about 20–25 days of age and common at about 28 days and the chicks can be impressively quick and agile-footed. The first fledgling occurs at around 35–50 days, and by 50–60 days the young can fly well and hunt on their own. The total care period is for 2–3.5 months, increasing in length with increased size of the brood. Although independence was once thought to be sought by late August or early September but is more likely by late September to October when migration season for the species begins. The nesting cycle is similar in length to the Arctic short-eared owls and faster than Eurasian eagle-owls by up to 2 months.
Maturity and nesting success
Sexual maturity reached the following year but the first breeding is normally at no sooner than the end of the second year of life. There is little strong evidence of typical age of first breeding but initial breeding by males could be inferred by the plumage of males in Utqiaġvik by plumage. At that stage, which the males were essentially all pure white, most were aged to about 3 to 4 years old. The snowy owl seems to markedly inconsistent in regard to breeding every year, often taking at least up to two years between attempts and sometimes as much as nearly a decade. 7 satellite-marking females in Canada proved that they did breed in consecutive years, with 1 breeding over 3 consecutive years. In 23 years at Utqiaġvik, snowys bred in 13 of them. Nesting success can reach 90–100% in even the largest clutches in high lemming years. While over the course of 21 years, 260 total nests were recorded in Utqiaġvik. There, from 4–54 nests were recorded annually. The Utqiaġvik nests bore 3 to 10 sized-clutches with a mean of 6 eggs per nest and an annual mean hatching success from 39 to 91%. 31–87% of chicks were able to depart on foot and 48–65% were annually estimated to survive to fledge; elsewhere, 40% survived to fledge. In another set, 97% of observed eggs both hatched and fledged. In Norway, the fledging success from 10 nests was much lower at about 46%. Norwegian data, which previously indicated it to be an almost accidental breeder in northern Norway, indicates that it is a more regular breeder than expected, though. 3 good years were found for snowy owls between 1968 and 2005: 1974 (when there were 12 pairs), 1978 (22 pairs) and 1985 (20 pairs), with 14 additional locations when potential (but not confirmed) breeding has occurred. The main determinable causes of nest failure were deemed to be starvation and exposure. A number of Norwegian and Finnish nests were known to fail due to severe black fly parasitism.
Longevity
The snowy owl can live a long life for a bird. Records show that the oldest snowy owls in captivity can live to 25 to even 30 years of age. Typical lifespans probably reach around 10 years in the wild. The longest known lifespan in the wild was one that initially banded (possibly in its first winter) in Massachusetts and recovered dead in Montana 23 years and 10-month later. The annual survival rate for twelve females on Bylot Island was estimated at around 85–92.3%. It is often reputed that snowy owls frequently died from starvation, with historical accounts frequently opined they "had to" leave their breeding grounds due to lemming "crashes" but would starve to the south. However, it was proven fairly early on that snowy owls often do survive throughout the winter. This is reinforced somewhat by small radio-tracking and banding studies of the northern Great Plains and the intermountain valleys of the northwestern United States. More circumstance evidence shows a lack of starvation in the eastern part of North America as well. There is evidence that some adults are known to return to the same wintering areas in ensuing years, areas which are far south of their breeding range. At Logan Airport, most snowy owls that are seen appear to be in good condition. Of 71 dead snowy owls found in winter in the northern Great Plains, 86% died from assorted traumas, including collisions with automobiles and other, usually manmade, objects as well as electrocutions and shootings. Only 14% of the 71 deaths were due to apparent starving. Data showed some owls appeared to incur injuries but healed and survived. More evidence was found in wintering snowy owls in New York of healed fractures, though some may require surgery to recover. 537 wintering birds in Saskatchewan were studied based on fat reserves, which were superior in females over males and adults over juveniles; while 31% of females lacked fat reserves, at least 45% of males found starving or in a state of infirmity were males and 63% turned into Wildlife rehabilitation centres were also males. In British Columbia, of 177 snowy owl deaths, of owls to die, only a small percentage were due to natural causes, such as assumed starvation at 13% and 12% were "found dead". 1 fledgling on Fetlar dead due to pneumonia and Staphylococcus while a second died from Aspergillosis. Evidence shows that in Utqiaġvik during exceptionally prolonged rains (i.e. 2 to 3 days), nest-departed young in Utqiaġvik were vulnerable to starvation, leading to hypothermia and pneumonia. Due to their natural history, the snowy owl may be effected more severely by blood parasitism than other raptors, due to lowered immunity. Conversely, they appear to have lower levels of ectoparasites like chewing lice than in other large owls per large samples from Manitoba. The snowy owls averaged about 3.9 chewing lice per host against 7.5 for great grey owls and 10.5 for great horned owls.
Status
This species presence and numbers is dependent on amount of food available. In "lemming years", snowy owls can appear to be quite abundant in habitat. Numbers of snowy owls are difficult to estimate even within studies that take place over decades due to the nomadic nature of adults. The population of Scandinavia has long been perceived as very small and ephemeral with Finland holding 0–100 pairs; Norway holding 1–20 pairs and Sweden holding 1–50 pairs. A low breeding population within European Russia has been estimated to hold 1,300–4,500 pairs and Greenland to have 500–1,000 pairs. Other than northern part of the American continent, a majority of the snowy owl's breeding range is in northern Russia, but overall estimates are not known. An exact count of 4,871 individuals were seen on surveys between the Indigirka and Kolyma rivers. The numbers estimated by Partners in Flight and other authors by the 2000s was that North America held about 72,500 snowy owls, about 30% of which were juveniles. The Canadian population of snowy owls was estimated at 10,000–30,000 (in the 1990s) or even to 50,000–100,000 individuals, perhaps improbably. Within Canada, the population on Banks Island was once claimed at up to 15,000–25,000 in productive years and in Queen Elizabeth Islands at about 932 individuals. Alaska is the only state with breeding snowy owls but has probably quite a bit fewer breeding owls than does Canada. Furthermore, the Partners in Flight and the IUCN estimated that the world population was roughly 200,000–290,000 individuals as recently as the 2000s. However, in the 2010s, it has been discovered that all prior estimates were extremely excessive and that more precise numbers could be estimated with better surveying, phylogeographic data and more insights into the owl's free-wheeling wanderings. It is now believed that there are only 14,000–28,000 mature breeding pairs of snowy owls in the world. During lemming declines, the number of nesting females may drop down to as low as 1,700 worldwide, a dangerously low number, and the number of snowy owls worldwide is less than 10% of what it was once thought to be. Due to the small and rapidly declining population, the snowy was uplisted in 2017 to being a vulnerable species by the IUCN. A 52% decline has been inferred for the North American population since the 1960s with another even more drastic estimate placing the decline from 1970 to 2014 at 64%. Trends are harder to delineate in Scandinavia but a similar downward trend is thought to be occurring. Snowy owls are listed in Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) meaning international trade (including in parts and derivatives) is regulated.
Anthropogenic mortality and persecution
Of 438 band encounters in the USG banding laboratory, almost all causes of death that could be determined, whether intentional or not, were correlated with human interference. 34.2% or 150 were dead due to unknown causes, 11.9% were shot, 7.1% were hit by automobiles, 5.5% were found dead or injured on highways, 3.9% were collision from towers or wires, 2.7% were in animal traps, 2.1% in airplane birdstrikes, 0.6% were entangled while the remaining 33.3% recovered injured due to assorted or unknown causes. Snowy owls are endangered by heavy airport usage resulting in birdstrikes. Many such collisions are known in Canada and likely also in Siberia and Mongolia . Despite their danger to planes, no human fatalities have been recorded in collisions with this species. Snowy owls are always far outnumbered in Canadian airports in winter by short-eared owls. However, relative to its scarcity, the snowy accounts for a very large balance of the birdstrikes recorded at American airports due to the attractiveness of the habitat, accounting for 4.6% of 2456 recorded collisions (the barn owl is the most frequently involved in birdstrikes). The species is locally vulnerable to pesticides. The placement of buildings in the Utqiaġvik is now thought to have displaced some snowy owls. In Norway, potential sources of disturbance near the nests include tourism, recreation, reindeer husbandry, motorized traffic, dogs, photographers, ornithologists and scientists. Some biologist have expressed concern that radio-tagging of snowy owls may cause some unclear detrimental effect on snowy owls but little evidence is known if they actually make the owls more susceptible to death.
Snowy owls can be quite wary, as they are not infrequently hunted by Circumpolar peoples. Historically, the snowy owl was one of the most persecuted owl species. In the irruption of 1876–77, an estimated 500 snowy owls were shot, with similar numbers in 1889–90 and an estimated 500–1,000 killed in Ontario alone during 1901–02 invasion and about 800 killed in the 1905–06 invasion. Indigenous people of the Arctic historically killed snowy owls as food but now many communities in northern Alaska are fairly modernized, therefore biologists feel that the permitted killing of snowy owls by the indigenous is outdated. The consumption of snowy owls by humans has been proven as far back as ancient cave deposits in France and elsewhere, and they have even been considered as one of the most frequent food species for early humans. They do not shun developed areas especially with old field that hold rodents and, due to lack of human experience, can be extremely tame and unable to escape armed humans. In British Columbia, of 177 snowy owl deaths, the most often diagnosed cause of death was shootings at 25%, often well after legal protection of the species. The number poached snowy owls in Ontario is opined to be unusually high considering their scarcity. While the species was once otherwise killed as food and then later shot out of resentment for perceived threats against domestic and favored game stock, the reasoning behind ongoing shooting of snowy owls into the 21st century is not well-understood. Siberian snowy owls are frequently victim to baited fox traps, with possibly up to around 300 killed in a year based upon very rough estimates. Warfarin poisoning in use as rodenticides are known to kill some wintering snowy owls, including up to six at Logan Airport alone. Mercury concentrations, most likely through bioaccumulation, have been detected in snowy owls in the Aleutian Islands but it is not known whether fatal mercury poisoning has occurred. PCBs may have killed some snowy owls in concentration. Some airports have advocated and instituted the practice of shooting owls to avoid birdstrikes but successful translocation is possible and preferred given the species protected status.
Climate change is now widely perceived to perhaps the primary driver of the snowy owl's decline. As temperatures continue to rise, abiotic factors such as increased rain and reduced snow are likely to effect lemming populations and, in turn, snowy owls. These and potentially many other issues (possibly including modifying migrating behavior, vegetation composition, increased insect, disease and parasite activities, risk of hyperthermia) are a matter of concern. Additionally, reduction of sea ice, which snowy owls are now known to rely extensively on, as a result of warming climates, impacts could be significant. The effect of climate change was essentially confirmed in northern Greenland where a perhaps irrevocable collapse of the lemming population was observed. From 1998 to 2000, the lemming numbers appeared to have quickly declined. The number of lemmings per hectare (ha) is less than one-fifth of what it once was in Greenland (i.e. from 12 lemmings per ha to less than 2 per ha at peak). This is almost certainly correlated with a 98% decline in owl productivity as well as that of the local stoats (the long-tailed jaeger and Arctic foxes, though previously thought to be almost as reliant on lemmings, seem to be more loosely coupled and more generalized and did not decline as much). The amount of lemming mounds is much less than it once in northern Greenland and any variety of population cycle has been apparently abandoned by what remains of the lemmings.
In popular culture
The Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling, and subsequent films of the same name, feature a female snowy owl named Hedwig. Concern was expressed by some in the media that the popularity of the Harry Potter films would cause an increase in the illicit owl trade of snowy owls. However, there was no strong evidence of an increase in snowy owls confiscated from the black market, despite a larger than typical number of snowy owls being reported at wildlife centres.
The EADS Harfang, drone aircraft developed by the French Air Force, is named in French for the snowy owl (Harfang des neiges).
The snowy owl ( in French) is the avian symbol of Quebec.
"White Owl" is a brand of cigars which features the Snowy Owl in its advertising.
References
External links
Free Video About Snowy Owls
Snowy owl increasingly casting its spell over North American skies (Jan. 2015), The Guardian
Snowy Owl Species Account—Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Snowy Owl – Nyctea scandiaca—USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter
snowy owl
Birds of the Arctic
Birds of Scandinavia
Holarctic birds
Birds of Manchuria
snowy owl
Provincial symbols of Quebec
snowy owl | [
0.06494583934545517,
0.12232203036546707,
-0.3704158067703247,
-0.16757166385650635,
0.011441727168858051,
0.42416536808013916,
1.0407094955444336,
0.5637537240982056,
-0.4157058000564575,
-0.41878455877304077,
-0.3861406743526459,
-0.14841222763061523,
-1.1012322902679443,
0.04907993599772453,
-0.23325663805007935,
0.5441602468490601,
0.07157047837972641,
0.4322994649410248,
-0.1506112962961197,
-0.5709810853004456,
0.2587797939777374,
-0.7590593695640564,
0.07367470115423203,
-0.5711334943771362,
0.41216596961021423,
0.24569185078144073,
0.7843636870384216,
0.22325009107589722,
0.01164925191551447,
0.6293704509735107,
-0.2898769974708557,
0.5292983055114746,
-0.014491379261016846,
0.27897143363952637,
0.15143315494060516,
0.8072492480278015,
-0.15597987174987793,
-0.2951831817626953,
-0.23486840724945068,
-0.22122953832149506,
0.6052901148796082,
0.05283832922577858,
-0.1761714071035385,
0.8124842047691345,
-0.3756891191005707,
-0.4228247404098511,
-1.0945684909820557,
0.79658043384552,
0.02645450085401535,
-0.24352684617042542,
-0.5459370613098145,
0.6923694610595703,
0.022217895835638046,
0.5476097464561462,
-0.12520639598369598,
0.028043998405337334,
-0.18165278434753418,
0.11349694430828094,
-0.028729725629091263,
-0.19799035787582397,
-0.3453976511955261,
0.34682896733283997,
-0.029802851378917694,
0.13208727538585663,
-0.2289702594280243,
0.5275974273681641,
0.1525890827178955,
0.21351437270641327,
-0.3580893278121948,
-0.24550294876098633,
-0.47270241379737854,
-0.07610469311475754,
-0.3359571695327759,
0.5793144702911377,
-0.18189634382724762,
0.32696861028671265,
0.2812819480895996,
-0.18520447611808777,
0.5978893041610718,
0.44653844833374023,
0.5119040012359619,
0.17296317219734192,
0.7307552695274353,
0.1589251458644867,
-0.38495558500289917,
0.30495768785476685,
-0.9405006170272827,
0.11851328611373901,
-0.23876239359378815,
0.02746446616947651,
-0.17050160467624664,
-0.6368062496185303,
0.29026123881340027,
0.20869921147823334,
0.024185601621866226,
-0.14039425551891327,
-0.4646932780742645,
0.03446393832564354,
0.48920154571533203,
-0.0738125890493393,
0.05110573768615723,
-0.04444577544927597,
0.7042996883392334,
-0.17959561944007874,
-0.7339438199996948,
-0.24453236162662506,
-0.6218124032020569,
-0.07174565643072128,
-0.3925943970680237,
0.1188916563987732,
-0.3135034739971161,
-0.2664715349674225,
0.05596495419740677,
-0.039238493889570236,
0.2619610130786896,
1.2144005298614502,
0.2163712978363037,
-0.5273200869560242,
-0.03188418596982956,
-0.05723375082015991,
0.14636553823947906,
0.6380780935287476,
-0.5608513355255127,
-0.07091348618268967,
0.1484171599149704,
0.4520646035671234,
0.4849805235862732,
0.31528687477111816,
-0.771888256072998,
-0.1703086495399475,
-0.11443083733320236,
1.1528195142745972,
-0.11202770471572876,
0.15912771224975586,
-0.1957494020462036,
-0.1961251199245453,
-0.17396219074726105,
-0.15840546786785126,
-0.040901489555835724,
0.2007928192615509,
-1.2564091682434082,
-0.226366326212883,
-0.5174321532249451,
-0.43988725543022156,
0.5871960520744324,
0.24253344535827637,
0.1761886179447174,
-0.4674230217933655,
-0.07540620863437653,
0.04448480159044266,
-0.18357639014720917,
0.023199867457151413,
0.11557359993457794,
0.1825793981552124,
-0.4397352337837219,
-0.2803547978401184,
0.6639419198036194,
-0.19231140613555908,
0.7720458507537842,
-0.21245022118091583,
0.15813285112380981,
0.24687045812606812,
-0.3851594626903534,
-0.0658678263425827,
0.3699840307235718,
-0.25477415323257446,
0.024790262803435326,
-0.1497710645198822,
-0.5132798552513123,
0.08801652491092682,
0.10467875748872757,
0.31000885367393494,
0.43123775720596313,
0.4398847818374634,
0.012126930058002472,
-0.14200721681118011,
-0.14599217474460602,
0.21602779626846313,
0.6598884463310242,
-0.3360518515110016,
-0.7586351633071899,
-0.21874478459358215,
0.7469987869262695,
-0.47304806113243103,
-0.06390208750963211,
0.3950680196285248,
0.4558523893356323,
0.3604778051376343,
-0.3177577257156372,
-0.25562551617622375,
-0.3672981262207031,
-0.34767085313796997,
0.0358448252081871,
-0.3602507710456848,
0.6491872072219849,
-0.3375678062438965,
-0.825985312461853,
0.723488450050354,
-0.0693235695362091,
0.3504992425441742,
-0.41346222162246704,
-0.6462497115135193,
0.39896416664123535,
-0.002813078463077545,
-0.3799159526824951,
0.6278176307678223,
-0.04306080937385559,
0.25617799162864685,
0.6158986687660217,
0.09319736063480377,
0.7448981404304504,
-0.6401622295379639,
0.06209263205528259,
0.7543789148330688,
-0.2845803201198578,
-0.20056454837322235,
-0.5284711718559265,
0.2770248055458069,
0.1807684749364853,
-0.36160385608673096,
0.8296713829040527,
0.010904842987656593,
-0.6175056099891663,
-0.22784657776355743,
0.12289605289697647,
0.40014466643333435,
0.37851622700691223,
-0.1936168670654297,
0.5766984224319458,
-0.32444900274276733,
0.057921141386032104,
0.06541343033313751,
0.4139546751976013,
-0.22131814062595367,
-0.5149665474891663,
-0.6961916089057922,
-0.21902482211589813,
-0.4542086124420166,
0.7161902189254761,
-0.10006329417228699,
0.4197850823402405,
-0.02578015998005867,
-0.17601776123046875,
0.3364214599132538,
0.2788386940956116,
-0.4056462049484253,
0.36846819519996643,
0.699695885181427,
-0.06246316060423851,
0.23760643601417542,
0.23158618807792664,
0.33779042959213257,
-0.045474823564291,
-0.05779731273651123,
0.13396595418453217,
0.19232116639614105,
0.14991413056850433,
-0.07132435590028763,
0.2779521048069,
0.3930775225162506,
0.20929814875125885,
0.45827198028564453,
-0.348110169172287,
0.10494379699230194,
-0.26866891980171204,
-0.6107801198959351,
-0.6724280714988708,
-0.09369902312755585,
0.03915264457464218,
0.36619263887405396,
0.4870203137397766,
-0.15771009027957916,
-0.4340415298938751,
0.4032495319843292,
-0.02401323989033699,
-0.24312196671962738,
0.34531915187835693,
0.08421541005373001,
-0.7477517127990723,
-0.23616091907024384,
0.12750662863254547,
0.5865108966827393,
0.7668442726135254,
-0.43251094222068787,
-0.6861469149589539,
-0.7052674889564514,
0.5132429003715515,
-0.6810330152511597,
-0.20104940235614777,
-0.5556843280792236,
0.007517305202782154,
0.5309016704559326,
0.14825308322906494,
0.0933278277516365,
-1.2118911743164062,
0.22335515916347504,
0.20355840027332306,
0.5727795362472534,
0.7358273863792419,
-0.3413582146167755,
0.07790842652320862,
0.14360149204730988,
0.464730441570282,
-0.1352584809064865,
0.572665810585022,
-0.07702678442001343,
0.03332974389195442,
0.047634001821279526,
-5.644773960113525,
0.300814151763916,
0.2454656958580017,
-0.7467665672302246,
-0.0878773108124733,
0.02218439243733883,
0.4372515380382538,
-0.3455965220928192,
0.012783708982169628,
0.33779439330101013,
0.6257567405700684,
0.02339661680161953,
0.003924238495528698,
0.16444852948188782,
0.4877166748046875,
0.17382626235485077,
0.20099663734436035,
0.03687146306037903,
0.05700625851750374,
0.02030276507139206,
0.5546799898147583,
0.332293838262558,
0.042498912662267685,
0.06281048059463501,
0.22462867200374603,
0.5857179760932922,
-0.0327773243188858,
-0.4691193699836731,
0.02813863568007946,
-0.5097998976707458,
0.28492000699043274,
-0.34242942929267883,
0.05367843806743622,
-0.04280097410082817,
0.19546231627464294,
-0.3176143169403076,
0.7633539438247681,
0.8621695637702942,
0.19058957695960999,
0.05732463300228119,
0.2507498562335968,
0.15390917658805847,
0.5393466949462891,
-0.040896859019994736,
1.0209071636199951,
-0.3184283673763275,
-0.2079814076423645,
-0.45198044180870056,
-0.06338708847761154,
0.5775275826454163,
-0.007042053155601025,
0.1598185896873474,
0.11826925724744797,
0.27175822854042053,
0.19782817363739014,
0.37334904074668884,
0.2436351329088211,
0.5104179382324219,
-0.5445932745933533,
0.09894966334104538,
0.6484483480453491,
0.1649337112903595,
-0.3936958909034729,
-0.5359489917755127,
0.08023958653211594,
-0.12824313342571259,
-0.4453634023666382,
0.00041964001138694584,
0.5531708598136902,
0.08520495146512985,
0.09340596199035645,
-0.030762815847992897,
-0.30925244092941284,
-0.8203898668289185,
0.6613487005233765,
-0.604990541934967,
-0.054743584245443344,
-0.029807940125465393,
-0.2914362847805023,
-0.27333924174308777,
-0.3804340660572052,
0.02869291976094246,
0.10082658380270004,
0.16161443293094635,
0.05387718230485916,
-0.3538151681423187,
-0.3589175045490265,
0.22693763673305511,
-0.15118232369422913,
-0.32457593083381653,
0.34706395864486694,
-0.4650605618953705,
-0.15575844049453735,
0.2729954719543457,
0.542380154132843,
0.2824908494949341,
0.5470757484436035,
-0.0809863954782486,
0.6022927761077881,
-0.08793705701828003,
0.6031448841094971,
-0.32942497730255127,
0.019652388989925385,
-0.7480288743972778,
-0.0719962790608406,
-0.4797503352165222,
-0.023468591272830963,
0.38914990425109863,
1.123400092124939,
-0.17892111837863922,
0.10990463197231293,
-0.3404015600681305,
-0.0909346491098404,
-0.04171371832489967,
-0.040657464414834976,
0.10210148990154266,
0.354941725730896,
0.23294641077518463,
0.5485848784446716,
0.10739511251449585,
-0.44775715470314026,
-0.3187441825866699,
-0.2240847647190094,
-0.003591225715354085,
0.04640573263168335,
-0.137772798538208,
-0.34238380193710327,
0.014045060612261295,
-0.9285796284675598,
-0.389774888753891,
-0.08110987395048141,
-0.1489352583885193,
0.20641952753067017,
0.01274583674967289,
0.19988635182380676,
0.17918455600738525,
-0.5128541588783264,
-0.15971612930297852,
0.6956595182418823,
-0.35637158155441284,
-0.7758085131645203,
0.13732002675533295,
-0.028762003406882286,
0.18418067693710327,
0.020560137927532196,
0.3973725140094757,
-0.4307083487510681,
0.16707246005535126,
-0.33520060777664185,
0.7899099588394165,
0.0406746082007885,
-0.058384403586387634,
0.033249642699956894,
-0.19522857666015625,
0.17880937457084656,
-0.015704628080129623,
0.7849835157394409,
0.3080226480960846,
0.18231554329395294,
-0.6348961591720581,
0.1923070251941681,
-0.5964027047157288,
-0.5545139908790588,
0.05681479722261429,
0.23416931927204132,
-0.14398065209388733,
-0.11721127480268478,
-0.8537566065788269,
0.1480196863412857,
0.650802731513977,
0.43060216307640076,
-0.33932897448539734,
-0.5348324775695801,
0.5780737996101379,
0.2135077565908432,
-0.1107923835515976,
-0.46142297983169556,
-0.3109278082847595,
-0.2853388488292694,
0.20016498863697052,
0.13244372606277466,
0.20298784971237183,
-0.2559153735637665,
0.1716565638780594,
0.2101406455039978,
-0.012986475601792336,
-0.16447390615940094,
0.3825264275074005,
0.022100504487752914,
-0.1325899064540863,
0.4353284239768982,
0.3485387861728668,
0.31555837392807007,
-0.0068597313947975636,
0.018028048798441887,
0.10185326635837555,
0.16043388843536377,
0.21404965221881866,
-0.02097441256046295,
-0.5351530313491821,
-0.10835755616426468,
0.17091599106788635,
-0.43925875425338745,
-0.18296441435813904,
-0.2390548288822174,
-0.2653956413269043,
0.35321754217147827,
-0.25837454199790955,
-0.6867417097091675,
0.10961629450321198,
-0.19833876192569733,
-0.31584301590919495,
-0.32993748784065247,
0.6662276983261108,
-0.547938883304596,
0.14527584612369537,
0.40780800580978394,
0.012398305349051952,
-0.21132999658584595,
0.30215463042259216,
-0.747159481048584,
-0.4285943806171417,
-0.05314130708575249,
-0.32976672053337097,
-0.0425967238843441,
0.06365448981523514,
0.3862963318824768,
0.13986024260520935,
0.4829643964767456,
-0.5237260460853577,
0.2253730744123459,
-0.38186100125312805,
-0.2374180406332016,
-0.11991241574287415,
0.006869267672300339,
0.35783886909484863,
-0.08671202510595322,
-0.24939626455307007,
0.8000946640968323,
0.6663700342178345,
0.9340988397598267,
1.314482569694519,
0.35933396220207214,
-0.25654488801956177,
-0.5039225816726685,
0.17250989377498627,
0.1824822872877121,
-0.5036588907241821,
-0.7875335812568665,
-0.3694103956222534,
0.06909098476171494,
-0.04380495101213455,
0.03350844234228134,
0.1316220611333847,
0.6487957239151001,
-0.33664634823799133,
0.03872847184538841,
0.4027782082557678,
-0.2470216304063797,
0.03747987002134323,
0.1334170699119568,
0.3472946584224701,
-0.7695353031158447,
0.3769471347332001,
-0.3379634618759155,
-0.24398136138916016,
-1.2568273544311523,
0.20021812617778778,
-0.4304186701774597,
0.12538295984268188,
0.12942185997962952,
0.03378435596823692,
0.9480137228965759,
-0.017156781628727913,
-0.649783194065094,
0.155147984623909,
-0.33569371700286865,
-0.3438825011253357,
-0.04362751170992851,
0.29818254709243774,
-0.5581619739532471,
0.1100141853094101,
0.5416103601455688,
-0.6491972208023071,
-0.6269380450248718,
-0.5379133224487305,
-0.026330923661589622,
0.09801390767097473,
-0.24953949451446533,
-0.6634811758995056,
-0.7637713551521301,
-0.0864085704088211,
-0.5645667314529419,
-0.20473836362361908,
0.046615101397037506,
0.33771952986717224,
0.09757248312234879,
0.27891805768013,
0.055599406361579895,
0.29682981967926025,
-0.9906480312347412,
0.3379264175891876,
-0.2778688371181488,
-0.4646785855293274,
0.5611230731010437,
-0.5539097785949707,
0.027576370164752007,
0.07702603936195374,
0.16783848404884338,
-0.39019784331321716,
0.5398526191711426,
-0.13589689135551453,
0.002059056656435132,
0.8561896681785583,
0.3453763425350189,
0.26772406697273254,
0.31526052951812744,
-0.44746091961860657,
0.3635256886482239,
0.2669881582260132,
0.3170236051082611,
0.1967877745628357,
0.2701701819896698,
0.6329241991043091,
-0.4658519923686981,
0.30063363909721375,
-0.6018716096878052,
0.4990607500076294,
0.13848410546779633,
-0.07579512149095535,
0.25017258524894714,
-0.2464340776205063,
-0.11426494270563126,
0.1737404316663742,
-0.33575737476348877,
-0.26214709877967834,
0.45901209115982056,
-0.967980682849884,
-0.7963423728942871,
0.5114692449569702,
0.7429556846618652,
0.5325480699539185,
-0.23674549162387848,
-0.2964438498020172,
-0.27359580993652344,
0.029119575396180153,
-0.2795640230178833,
0.13958527147769928,
0.08869430422782898,
0.19494250416755676,
0.21772314608097076,
-0.37797632813453674,
0.03189343586564064,
-0.37299835681915283,
0.14565907418727875,
-0.15222497284412384,
0.12452467530965805,
-0.4518904983997345,
-0.8071553707122803,
-0.26960664987564087,
-0.26967963576316833,
0.3464515507221222,
-0.05026857182383537,
-0.020368507131934166,
-0.7270317077636719,
0.23041780292987823,
-0.6625000238418579,
-0.9408015608787537,
-0.2046532928943634,
-0.3021399974822998,
0.036761149764060974,
0.19406187534332275,
-0.02337544783949852,
0.025631612166762352,
0.11611935496330261,
0.2540374994277954,
0.1082652136683464,
0.5881857872009277,
0.1704186499118805,
-0.11767049133777618,
-0.8123842477798462,
0.11962194740772247,
0.2360275238752365,
-0.7065796256065369,
0.4469376504421234,
-0.611814022064209,
-0.10415434837341309,
0.056275345385074615,
-0.14987701177597046,
-0.3165687024593353,
0.07576116174459457,
-0.3644105792045593,
-0.5563347339630127,
-0.08716077357530594,
0.4170108139514923,
-1.0874903202056885,
0.46020451188087463,
0.7088396549224854,
-0.3397813141345978,
0.15782172977924347,
0.400061696767807,
-0.4697166979312897,
0.15128690004348755,
-0.08144155144691467,
0.4437671899795532,
0.32830655574798584,
-0.07879415154457092,
0.755115270614624,
-1.1459782123565674,
0.053921520709991455,
0.4425623118877411,
-0.1159668117761612,
-0.18164001405239105,
-0.05379042029380798,
0.16645151376724243,
-0.14960302412509918,
0.3162149488925934,
-0.4331722855567932,
-0.4248599112033844,
-0.2669055759906769,
0.029155995696783066,
-0.7685279250144958,
0.5361143946647644,
0.06616570800542831,
0.03828101232647896,
-0.0980646014213562,
0.42356348037719727,
-0.277059406042099,
-1.0711199045181274,
0.690427839756012,
-0.03357064351439476,
-0.1247471496462822,
-0.1774773895740509,
0.14878098666667938,
-0.13466636836528778,
-0.4442276656627655,
0.3090949058532715,
0.6101376414299011,
0.2746390700340271,
-0.7782413959503174,
0.285746693611145,
-0.3764305114746094,
-0.16353647410869598,
0.3154385983943939,
0.1521741896867752,
0.2864765226840973,
-0.029687002301216125,
-0.9863893985748291,
-0.29335591197013855,
0.5852594971656799,
0.10363423079252243,
-0.36914169788360596,
-0.11262071132659912,
-0.48882099986076355,
-0.7327588796615601,
-0.08328051120042801,
0.2647562325000763,
-0.25594431161880493,
0.2350168526172638,
0.014062237925827503
] |
252112 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood%20duck | Wood duck | The wood duck or Carolina duck (Aix sponsa) is a species of perching duck found in North America. The drake wood duck is one of the most colorful North American waterfowl.
Description
The wood duck is a medium-sized perching duck. A typical adult is from ( or 1.5 feet max.) In length with a wingspan of between . The wood duck's weight ranges from 454-862 g (16.0-30.4 oz). This is about three-quarters of the length of an adult mallard. It shares its genus with the Asian Mandarin duck (Aix galericulata).
The adult male has stunning multicolored iridescent plumage and red eyes, with a distinctive white flare down the neck. The female, less colorful, has a white eye-ring and a whitish throat. Both adults have crested heads.
The male's call is a rising whistle, jeeeeee; the females utter a drawn-out, rising squeal, do weep do weep, when flushed, and a sharp cr-r-ek, cr-e-ek for an alarm call.
Behavior
Their breeding habitat is wooded swamps, shallow lakes, marshes, ponds and creeks in the eastern United States, the west coast of the United States, some adjacent parts of southern Canada, and the west coast of Mexico. They usually nest in cavities in trees close to water, although they will take advantage of nesting boxes in wetland locations. Other species may compete with them for nesting cavities, such as birds of prey, as well as mammals such as grey squirrels, and these animals may also occupy nest boxes meant for wood ducks. Wood ducks may end up nesting up to a mile away from their water source as a result. Females line their nests with feathers and other soft materials, and the elevation provides some protection from predators. Unlike most other ducks, the wood duck has sharp claws for perching in trees and can, in southern regions, produce two broods in a single season—the only North American duck that can do so.
Females typically lay between 7 and 15 white-tan eggs that incubate for an average of 30 days. However, if nesting boxes are placed too close together, females may lay eggs in the nests of their neighbours, which may lead to nests which may contain as many as 30 eggs and unsuccessful incubation, a behaviour known as "nest dumping".
After hatching, the precocial ducklings climb to the opening of the nest cavity, jump down from the nest tree and make their way to water. The mother calls them to her, but does not help them in any way. They prefer nesting over water so the young have a soft landing, but will nest up to away from the shoreline. The day after they hatch, the young climb to the nest entrance and jump to the ground. The ducklings can swim and find their own food by this time."
These birds feed by dabbling or walking on land. Dabbling means to search for food from the surface of the water, as opposed to diving underneath the surface to scavenge for food. They mainly eat berries, acorns, and seeds, but also insects, making them omnivores.
Distribution
The birds are year-round residents in parts of its southern range, but the northern populations migrate south for the winter. They overwinter in the southern United States near the Atlantic Coast. 75% of the wood ducks in the Pacific Flyway are non-migratory. Due to their attractive plumage, they are also popular in waterfowl collections and as such are frequently recorded in Great Britain as escapees—populations have become temporarily established in Surrey in the past, but are not considered to be self-sustaining in the fashion of the closely related mandarin duck. Along with the mandarin duck, the wood duck is considered an invasive species in England and Wales, and it is illegal to release them into the wild. Given its native distribution, the species is also a potential natural vagrant to Western Europe and there have been records in areas such as Cornwall, Scotland and the Isles of Scilly, which some observers consider may relate to wild birds; however, given the wood duck's popularity in captivity, it would be extremely difficult to prove their provenance. There is a small feral population in Dublin.
Conservation
The population of the wood duck was in serious decline in the late 19th century as a result of severe habitat loss and market hunting both for meat and plumage for the ladies' hat market in Europe. By the beginning of the 20th century, wood ducks had virtually disappeared from much of their former range. In response to the Migratory Bird Treaty established in 1916 and enactment of the U.S. Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, wood duck populations began to recover slowly. By ending unregulated hunting and taking measures to protect remaining habitat, wood duck populations began to rebound in the 1920s. The development of the artificial nesting box in the 1930s gave an additional boost to wood duck production. More information on the efficacy of nest boxes can be found in the Conservation Evidence webpage.
Landowners as well as park and refuge managers can encourage wood ducks by building wood duck nest boxes near lakes, ponds, and streams. Fulda, Minnesota has adopted the wood duck as an unofficial mascot, and a large number of nest boxes can be found in the area.
Expanding North American beaver populations throughout the wood duck's range have also helped the population rebound as beavers create an ideal forested wetland habitat for wood ducks.
The population of the wood duck has increased a great deal in the last several years. The increase has been due to the work of many people constructing wood duck boxes and conserving vital habitat for the wood ducks to breed. During the open waterfowl season, U.S. hunters have only been allowed to take two wood ducks per day in the Atlantic and Mississippi Flyways. However, for the 2008–2009 season, the limit was raised to three. The wood duck limit remains at two in the Central Flyway and at seven in the Pacific Flyway. It is the second most commonly hunted duck in North America, after the mallard.
In popular culture
In 2013, the Royal Canadian Mint created two coins to commemorate the wood duck. The two coins are each part of a three coin set to help promote Ducks Unlimited Canada as well as celebrate its 75th anniversary.
It is featured in James Thurber's short story "The Wood Duck".
Gallery
References
External links
Wood Duck Society
wood duck
wood duck
Birds of North America
Birds of Cuba
Birds of the Caribbean
wood duck
wood duck
Extant Pleistocene first appearances | [
-0.03886283561587334,
0.07939612865447998,
-0.41799840331077576,
0.14912031590938568,
0.557875394821167,
0.483747273683548,
-0.24780933558940887,
0.6113309860229492,
-0.8528248071670532,
-0.20602792501449585,
-0.07865829020738602,
0.43120843172073364,
-0.22275561094284058,
0.03270326182246208,
-0.3538241386413574,
0.40124353766441345,
0.11138853430747986,
-0.025144482031464577,
0.4258318841457367,
-0.5562106370925903,
-0.3606940507888794,
-0.5911083221435547,
0.07639864087104797,
-0.3938465118408203,
0.20207750797271729,
0.48351147770881653,
0.28586846590042114,
-0.22480452060699463,
0.23029381036758423,
0.2716870903968811,
0.11390663683414459,
0.4809127449989319,
0.3072953224182129,
-0.20687569677829742,
-0.06569783389568329,
0.06636270135641098,
-0.31840091943740845,
-0.45784884691238403,
0.05098683014512062,
-0.6662935614585876,
-0.15541546046733856,
-0.15265916287899017,
0.7812299132347107,
0.24428945779800415,
0.12621842324733734,
-0.1412559598684311,
-1.1344281435012817,
-0.018327224999666214,
0.2502385377883911,
0.3078075647354126,
-0.5428591966629028,
0.9429961442947388,
-0.6223831176757812,
0.8102275133132935,
0.35888412594795227,
0.42379993200302124,
-0.6076263189315796,
-0.37581872940063477,
-0.21775440871715546,
-0.11544342339038849,
-0.1913227140903473,
0.3337247371673584,
0.15525667369365692,
0.25528064370155334,
0.174586683511734,
0.5558444857597351,
0.32348164916038513,
0.4064812660217285,
-0.03364482894539833,
0.5718869566917419,
0.16807414591312408,
0.025480573996901512,
-0.21381400525569916,
0.8525761961936951,
0.21579016745090485,
0.16412049531936646,
0.17981931567192078,
0.17257289588451385,
0.8464357852935791,
0.2676502764225006,
0.4449661672115326,
0.3338061571121216,
0.9888004064559937,
0.194161519408226,
0.013882770203053951,
0.6508346796035767,
-1.0077992677688599,
0.4858652949333191,
-0.025290166959166527,
-0.0036915575619786978,
-0.3636985123157501,
0.3452448546886444,
-0.04811485484242439,
0.21245844662189484,
-0.46217283606529236,
-0.17268091440200806,
0.09319346398115158,
-0.21383225917816162,
0.5949580073356628,
-0.023130254819989204,
-0.2964925169944763,
-0.012322358787059784,
0.7668394446372986,
0.4473879039287567,
-0.8059980273246765,
0.2512986660003662,
-0.711564838886261,
-0.03745446354150772,
0.024933818727731705,
0.4168916642665863,
-0.4283466339111328,
0.5694175958633423,
0.03638160601258278,
-0.2883758246898651,
-0.22956880927085876,
0.7473710775375366,
0.44001102447509766,
-0.02369000017642975,
0.17657025158405304,
0.15805386006832123,
0.35508155822753906,
0.6058416962623596,
-0.15515995025634766,
-0.1629885882139206,
0.17821404337882996,
0.38350537419319153,
0.5622549057006836,
0.6648080348968506,
-0.5877078175544739,
-0.6937536001205444,
0.7662910223007202,
0.9813292622566223,
0.1910017430782318,
-0.039019886404275894,
0.02862429805099964,
0.2394384741783142,
-0.15035845339298248,
-0.2406357377767563,
0.4421823024749756,
0.641530454158783,
-1.196728229522705,
-0.18534475564956665,
-0.7673267126083374,
-0.526639997959137,
-0.37052860856056213,
0.071194127202034,
-0.22534871101379395,
-0.9331316947937012,
0.08950214087963104,
0.22791077196598053,
0.56154465675354,
0.48883312940597534,
0.07225494086742401,
-0.3055073916912079,
-0.9927504658699036,
-0.4753498136997223,
0.06724272668361664,
-0.5167317390441895,
0.7755181789398193,
-0.2653336226940155,
0.30666711926460266,
0.16224905848503113,
-0.6198793649673462,
-0.6587510704994202,
0.0007822413463145494,
-0.3900911211967468,
-0.11940718442201614,
-0.36398571729660034,
-0.8227158784866333,
0.4418667256832123,
0.10022588074207306,
0.5599634647369385,
0.9638274908065796,
-0.2896869480609894,
0.39637401700019836,
-0.1907753348350525,
-0.20117026567459106,
0.35682541131973267,
0.5588107705116272,
-0.058009516447782516,
-0.6343584656715393,
0.18748807907104492,
0.4672771990299225,
-0.9404889941215515,
-0.6351007223129272,
-0.0795830562710762,
0.41206803917884827,
0.18732813000679016,
0.4501933455467224,
-0.07202131301164627,
-0.6531246304512024,
-0.5102643370628357,
-0.2956603467464447,
0.02848406322300434,
1.0088032484054565,
-0.29835736751556396,
-0.8524594902992249,
0.6097825169563293,
-0.3113813102245331,
-0.09086022526025772,
-0.6213476061820984,
-0.19386053085327148,
0.9700507521629333,
0.026478024199604988,
-1.2293426990509033,
0.3479471802711487,
0.17093276977539062,
-0.02251431718468666,
0.5990866422653198,
0.03400890529155731,
-0.027140263468027115,
-0.45487746596336365,
-0.00826932117342949,
0.08597768098115921,
0.08477573096752167,
-0.155574768781662,
-0.4604928195476532,
-0.07472904026508331,
-0.2112041860818863,
-0.2457604855298996,
1.1574050188064575,
-0.05943170189857483,
-0.5030599236488342,
0.6068627834320068,
0.03951891139149666,
0.5503163933753967,
0.32118740677833557,
-0.1339552104473114,
0.4069708585739136,
0.07266169786453247,
-0.21638105809688568,
-0.012462779879570007,
-0.06932636350393295,
-0.6661867499351501,
-0.22961732745170593,
-0.2670215964317322,
-0.05836750194430351,
-0.29106760025024414,
0.4154271185398102,
0.07028180360794067,
0.27766919136047363,
-0.05775145813822746,
-0.4444957673549652,
0.1884906142950058,
0.2669448256492615,
-0.1590479165315628,
-0.15793319046497345,
0.32627609372138977,
-0.16262391209602356,
0.0328931026160717,
0.22146986424922943,
1.2684153318405151,
0.697722315788269,
-0.6307482719421387,
0.26645922660827637,
0.4019021689891815,
0.33123594522476196,
0.4746256172657013,
-0.3011530637741089,
0.11934416741132736,
0.2506027817726135,
0.4756704866886139,
-0.09075929969549179,
0.13575373589992523,
0.17642633616924286,
-0.3557206094264984,
-0.1753753125667572,
-0.050256211310625076,
-0.197391077876091,
0.8617581725120544,
0.4522588551044464,
0.10610037297010422,
-0.2637072503566742,
0.180552676320076,
-0.17097686231136322,
-0.20664547383785248,
-0.12375734746456146,
-0.5525180697441101,
-1.0524084568023682,
-0.9186866879463196,
-0.032175637781620026,
0.16648541390895844,
-0.05555237457156181,
-0.45630496740341187,
0.3125011622905731,
0.008157478645443916,
0.4163663387298584,
-0.40170741081237793,
-0.0194377563893795,
-0.43484678864479065,
0.033653371036052704,
0.2580699026584625,
0.41504329442977905,
0.6819937229156494,
-0.4420970678329468,
-0.08429541438817978,
-0.5383345484733582,
0.8324524164199829,
0.6776463985443115,
-0.65863037109375,
-0.3154524266719818,
-0.09194096177816391,
0.18794994056224823,
-0.1619231104850769,
0.3259435296058655,
-0.42825013399124146,
0.25982558727264404,
-0.02831457369029522,
-5.298701286315918,
0.2718343734741211,
-0.1905219703912735,
-0.4413915276527405,
0.6257017254829407,
0.5765256881713867,
-0.05870608240365982,
-0.45929092168807983,
-0.22322647273540497,
0.8566254377365112,
0.46921277046203613,
0.27033424377441406,
-0.07520215213298798,
-0.18544413149356842,
0.03541768714785576,
-0.35436558723449707,
-0.23151437938213348,
-0.15833629667758942,
-0.18444576859474182,
0.2529051601886749,
-0.07908182591199875,
0.658572256565094,
0.08425440639257431,
0.3873898983001709,
-0.050347067415714264,
0.07922004908323288,
-0.25106507539749146,
-1.0316952466964722,
-0.666925311088562,
-0.3167472779750824,
-0.11466029286384583,
0.2038164734840393,
0.20468035340309143,
-0.05555381625890732,
-0.33206823468208313,
-0.7023253440856934,
0.02787805162370205,
0.10009141266345978,
0.08150664716959,
-0.25095707178115845,
-0.6282137036323547,
-0.3050411343574524,
-0.08617699891328812,
-0.5088393092155457,
0.40827974677085876,
-0.07777688652276993,
0.47735515236854553,
-0.3132936954498291,
-0.20130249857902527,
0.6158511638641357,
0.10105401277542114,
-0.23643004894256592,
0.5228599309921265,
0.5940290689468384,
0.21272094547748566,
-0.2545516788959503,
0.26758092641830444,
0.2419859617948532,
-0.14734256267547607,
0.17253853380680084,
0.96925950050354,
-0.2135068029165268,
-0.3721071183681488,
0.04522063583135605,
-0.431148886680603,
-0.6771620512008667,
-0.7273311614990234,
0.4867062568664551,
0.9097306728363037,
0.18008513748645782,
0.2745051681995392,
0.5417113900184631,
0.02588963881134987,
-1.0215836763381958,
0.6736649870872498,
-0.45831775665283203,
-0.662216067314148,
-0.24408012628555298,
-0.408662885427475,
0.13600894808769226,
0.5495405793190002,
-0.05996502935886383,
0.3890379071235657,
0.5731866955757141,
-0.18352168798446655,
-0.612255871295929,
-0.6258026361465454,
-0.2005426287651062,
0.3245207965373993,
-0.3146475553512573,
0.3052188456058502,
-0.3887064754962921,
0.10032118856906891,
-0.17392471432685852,
0.28712594509124756,
-0.018133485689759254,
0.6153119802474976,
0.02961508370935917,
0.486807644367218,
-0.3634818196296692,
1.2261805534362793,
0.5386170744895935,
-0.37595102190971375,
-0.6581748127937317,
-0.06204631179571152,
-0.7897381782531738,
0.4136478304862976,
0.559457004070282,
0.9620013236999512,
-0.01580335758626461,
-0.024273982271552086,
-0.5131398439407349,
-0.320590615272522,
-0.2812023162841797,
-0.18629616498947144,
0.32263094186782837,
0.07777759432792664,
-0.268541157245636,
0.2897518277168274,
-0.42021647095680237,
0.11554346233606339,
-0.1554708182811737,
-0.12300882488489151,
-0.27222195267677307,
0.31415417790412903,
-0.5004780292510986,
0.040143098682165146,
0.1314816176891327,
-1.2057788372039795,
-0.29058241844177246,
-0.09896274656057358,
-0.07310282438993454,
0.03045829012989998,
0.06858580559492111,
0.07717430591583252,
0.05872930586338043,
0.06789189577102661,
0.2522919476032257,
0.5984415411949158,
0.18045659363269806,
-0.4783213436603546,
-0.48878544569015503,
-0.24603433907032013,
0.22551599144935608,
0.42115873098373413,
0.7072462439537048,
-0.7452269792556763,
0.03334661200642586,
-0.3525521457195282,
1.0209468603134155,
0.15437829494476318,
-0.4921113848686218,
0.5097590684890747,
-0.15763741731643677,
0.622314453125,
-0.6460837721824646,
0.3243550658226013,
0.10417014360427856,
0.3641512393951416,
-0.6971462368965149,
0.278646320104599,
-0.012244394049048424,
-1.2266699075698853,
-0.4788745045661926,
-0.16028647124767303,
0.5715647339820862,
-0.7418702244758606,
0.14249709248542786,
0.0030530409421771765,
0.45206499099731445,
0.0914623886346817,
-0.05919785797595978,
-0.55824875831604,
0.42190924286842346,
0.0769658014178276,
-0.04744570329785347,
-0.8310872912406921,
0.35529574751853943,
0.17103175818920135,
-0.25479811429977417,
0.06862542033195496,
-0.07859385758638382,
0.06542465090751648,
-0.2601609528064728,
0.4983426630496979,
-1.187891960144043,
0.11530347168445587,
-0.017369577661156654,
-0.24402056634426117,
0.16973328590393066,
0.8333012461662292,
-0.035937316715717316,
0.3598405122756958,
0.1483738124370575,
-0.4129340946674347,
0.48841729760169983,
-0.13352222740650177,
0.2427840530872345,
0.029221605509519577,
-0.6079518795013428,
-0.2508864402770996,
-0.03551747649908066,
0.28244465589523315,
0.2949541509151459,
0.08611524105072021,
-0.6043522357940674,
0.012313684448599815,
0.17086130380630493,
-0.7949451208114624,
0.4417680501937866,
0.1827622652053833,
-0.2101019024848938,
0.2490839809179306,
0.5534461140632629,
-0.29127049446105957,
0.21232329308986664,
0.37498462200164795,
-0.11585972458124161,
-0.1990656703710556,
-0.027419904246926308,
-0.7864558100700378,
0.03826030343770981,
0.11428926140069962,
-0.29120072722435,
-0.5866218209266663,
-0.041800372302532196,
-0.1462140530347824,
0.02467590756714344,
0.9353076219558716,
-0.7427867650985718,
-0.15501274168491364,
-0.5273862481117249,
0.2921496033668518,
-0.20691464841365814,
-0.14419814944267273,
-0.027423251420259476,
-0.03110472299158573,
-0.14553208649158478,
0.3967316150665283,
0.5155248045921326,
0.4671657681465149,
1.462382435798645,
0.3967188596725464,
-0.29955345392227173,
-0.13900353014469147,
0.10196997225284576,
0.3616548180580139,
-0.4852585196495056,
-0.9166762232780457,
-0.31599047780036926,
0.6525575518608093,
-0.4146648645401001,
0.3989199101924896,
-0.09952589124441147,
0.2960274815559387,
-0.30827388167381287,
0.08611001819372177,
0.6225825548171997,
0.12754997611045837,
-0.0795241966843605,
0.2568867802619934,
0.27686625719070435,
-0.6791523694992065,
0.47286638617515564,
-0.02656230702996254,
-0.7421754002571106,
-0.41199061274528503,
0.317436158657074,
0.014991922304034233,
-0.39716121554374695,
-0.06813739985227585,
0.20885901153087616,
0.3255087733268738,
0.7397790551185608,
0.06636756658554077,
0.49366632103919983,
-0.34812989830970764,
-0.8579601049423218,
0.051829226315021515,
0.1308479607105255,
-0.6278627514839172,
-0.2781258523464203,
-0.29021304845809937,
-0.2608860433101654,
0.2992410659790039,
0.0681765228509903,
-0.055126093327999115,
-0.10237158834934235,
0.38915538787841797,
-0.4856015145778656,
-0.6036818027496338,
0.4259028434753418,
0.09664373844861984,
0.01926073431968689,
0.025973597541451454,
0.07241572439670563,
-0.005573233589529991,
0.6515690684318542,
0.14682824909687042,
-0.14030082523822784,
-1.1843448877334595,
0.06067155674099922,
-0.27106043696403503,
-0.3798981308937073,
0.4767003357410431,
-0.5236356854438782,
-0.16874006390571594,
0.05467944219708443,
-0.49398118257522583,
0.325353741645813,
0.5731378197669983,
-0.2768896818161011,
-0.5812633037567139,
0.3073049783706665,
0.2596496343612671,
-0.1124425008893013,
0.058435287326574326,
-0.6584790349006653,
0.41808444261550903,
0.2887802720069885,
0.24093632400035858,
0.32266169786453247,
0.8595061898231506,
0.5658909678459167,
-0.4964572787284851,
-0.12090684473514557,
-1.1177031993865967,
0.3813064992427826,
0.6806139945983887,
-0.09391968697309494,
0.2938554883003235,
-0.27815598249435425,
-0.6275371313095093,
-0.22901028394699097,
0.1526900976896286,
-0.32181379199028015,
0.058806098997592926,
-0.5578160881996155,
-0.5810660719871521,
0.5689092874526978,
0.5773975849151611,
0.5850139856338501,
0.57231605052948,
0.14044834673404694,
0.28875115513801575,
0.17437602579593658,
0.11623870581388474,
0.08747654408216476,
-0.008886247873306274,
-0.5328269600868225,
0.3514094054698944,
-0.3679453432559967,
0.5614797472953796,
-0.8188660740852356,
0.4522162973880768,
0.6980515122413635,
-0.11721614003181458,
0.07691168040037155,
-0.05270611122250557,
0.2729828357696533,
-0.39552175998687744,
-0.008055031299591064,
-0.05802573636174202,
-0.14751756191253662,
-0.8542405366897583,
0.20603089034557343,
-0.39502429962158203,
-0.6548981666564941,
-0.5889066457748413,
-0.3541810214519501,
-0.2812267243862152,
-0.10360660403966904,
-0.02142145298421383,
-0.48069143295288086,
0.10608898848295212,
0.14130426943302155,
-0.43834441900253296,
0.8905941843986511,
-0.36788424849510193,
0.04056137427687645,
-0.5597698092460632,
-0.19030560553073883,
0.2907954156398773,
-0.16676145792007446,
0.35850414633750916,
0.0836281031370163,
-0.10610312223434448,
-0.05641720071434975,
-0.11469689756631851,
-0.09948166459798813,
-0.6571484208106995,
-0.6205759048461914,
0.022978181019425392,
-0.0007077865884639323,
0.24355414509773254,
-0.37827324867248535,
0.3529859781265259,
0.8389367461204529,
0.008696888573467731,
0.06890803575515747,
0.0725204199552536,
0.06415469199419022,
-0.2468409687280655,
0.5665937662124634,
-0.20170368254184723,
0.2622803747653961,
-0.404725044965744,
0.24969294667243958,
-0.7114477753639221,
0.8870497345924377,
-0.09808959066867828,
1.0171695947647095,
-0.14998941123485565,
0.39640888571739197,
-0.136461079120636,
-0.26924610137939453,
1.0844805240631104,
-0.3229900598526001,
-0.2870250642299652,
-0.3903177082538605,
-0.022188812494277954,
-0.4549344480037689,
0.11229100823402405,
0.005509175360202789,
-0.06783811002969742,
-0.14348705112934113,
0.2330760806798935,
-0.01185417640954256,
-0.674856960773468,
0.19890503585338593,
-0.9528439044952393,
0.23946422338485718,
-0.5505552887916565,
0.11636578291654587,
-0.3087346851825714,
-1.120417594909668,
0.10609155148267746,
0.8348027467727661,
0.32269856333732605,
-0.701272189617157,
0.45505380630493164,
0.15779165923595428,
-0.35607463121414185,
-0.47263509035110474,
0.2810690402984619,
-0.3763979375362396,
0.19186222553253174,
-0.9148239493370056,
-0.12286846339702606,
-0.0171775184571743,
0.10725206136703491,
-0.9052509665489197,
-0.07268593460321426,
-0.4034411609172821,
-0.40303510427474976,
0.3688887059688568,
0.2874651253223419,
-0.11330252885818481,
0.21455156803131104,
-0.014119927771389484
] |
252113 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don%20Juan | Don Juan | Don Juan (), also known as Don Giovanni (Italian), is a legendary, fictional Spanish libertine who devotes his life to seducing women. Famous versions of the story include a 17th-century play, El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest) by Tirso de Molina, a 1787 opera, Don Giovanni, with music by Mozart and a libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte, and a satirical, epic poem, Don Juan, by Lord Byron.
By linguistic extension from the name of the character, "Don Juan" has become a generic expression for a womanizer, and stemming from this, Don Juanism is a non-clinical psychiatric descriptor.
Pronunciation
In Spanish, is pronounced . The usual English pronunciation is , with two syllables and a silent "J", but today, as more English-speakers have notions of Spanish, the pronunciation is becoming more common. However, in Lord Byron's verse version the name rhymes with ruin and true one, suggesting the name was pronounced with three syllables, possibly or , in England at the time. This would have been characteristic of English literary precedent, where English pronunciations were often imposed on Spanish names, such as Don Quixote .
Story
There have been many versions of the Don Juan story, but the basic outline remains the same: Don Juan is a wealthy Andalusian libertine who devotes his life to seducing women. He takes great pride in his ability to seduce women of all ages and stations in life, and he often disguises himself and assumes other identities in order to seduce women. The aphorism that Don Juan lives by is: "Tan largo me lo fiáis" (translated as "What a long term you are giving me!"). This is his way of indicating that he is young and that death is still distant – he thinks he has plenty of time to repent later for his sins.
His life is also punctuated with violence and gambling, and in most versions he kills a man: Don Gonzalo (the "Commendatore"), the father of Doña Ana, a girl he has seduced. This murder leads to the famous "last supper" scene, where Don Juan invites a statue of Don Gonzalo to dinner. There are different versions of the outcome: in some versions Don Juan dies, having been denied salvation by God; in other versions he willingly goes to Hell, having refused to repent; in some versions Don Juan asks for and receives a divine pardon.
Earliest written version
The first written version of the Don Juan story was a play, El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra (The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest), published in Spain around 1630 by Tirso de Molina (pen name of Gabriel Téllez).
In Tirso de Molina's version Don Juan is portrayed as an evil man who seduces women thanks to his ability to manipulate language and disguise his appearance. This is a demonic attribute, since the devil is known for shape-shifting or taking other peoples' forms. In fact Tirso's play has a clear moralizing intention. Tirso felt that young people were throwing their lives away, because they believed that as long as they made an Act of Contrition before they died, they would automatically receive God's forgiveness for all the wrongs they had done, and enter into heaven. Tirso's play argues in contrast that there is a penalty for sin, and there are even unforgivable sins. The devil himself, who is identified with Don Juan as a shape-shifter and a "man without a name", cannot escape eternal punishment for his unforgivable sins. As in a medieval Danse Macabre, death makes us all equal in that we all must face eternal judgment. Tirso de Molina's theological perspective is quite apparent through the dreadful ending of his play.
Another aspect of Tirso's play is the cultural importance of honor in Spain of the golden age. This was particularly focused on women's sexual behavior, in that if a woman did not remain chaste until marriage, her whole family's honor would be devalued.
Later versions
The original play was written in the Spanish Golden Age according to its beliefs and ideals. But as time passed, the story was translated into other languages, and it was adapted to accommodate cultural changes.
Other well-known versions of Don Juan are Molière's play Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre (1665), Antonio de Zamora's play No hay plazo que no se cumpla, ni deuda que no se pague, y Convidado de piedra (1722), Goldoni's play Don Giovanni Tenorio (1735), José de Espronceda's poem El estudiante de Salamanca (1840), and José Zorrilla's play Don Juan Tenorio (1844). Don Juan Tenorio is still performed throughout the Spanish-speaking world on 2 November ("All Souls Day", the Day of the Dead).
Mozart's opera Don Giovanni has been called "the opera of all operas". First performed in Prague in 1787, it inspired works by E. T. A. Hoffmann, Alexander Pushkin, Søren Kierkegaard, George Bernard Shaw, and Albert Camus. The critic Charles Rosen analyzes the appeal of Mozart's opera in terms of "the seductive physical power" of a music linked with libertinism, political fervor, and incipient Romanticism.. Based on "Don Giovanni" Alexander Pushkin wrote a short play "Stoney Guest" ("Каменный гость", https://ilibrary.ru/text/468/p.1/index.html) from a series "The Little Tragedies" (1830). Don Juan returns to Madrit after being banished. He seduces a young widow, donha Anna, whose husband, a comandor, he had killed. Don Juan calls comandors statue to stay on guard at his meeting with donha Anna and both fall to underworld after reaching the hands. Alexander Dargomyzhskij wrote an opera using the exact text of Pushkin for libretto (1869, not ended, ended by C.Cui 1872).
The first English version of Don Juan was The Libertine (1676) by Thomas Shadwell. A revival of this play in 1692 included songs and dramatic scenes with music by Henry Purcell. Another well-known English version is Lord Byron's epic poem Don Juan (1821).
Don Juans Ende, a play derived from an unfinished 1844 retelling of the tale by poet Nikolaus Lenau, inspired Richard Strauss's orchestral tone poem Don Juan. This piece premiered on 11 November 1889, in Weimar, Germany, where Strauss served as Court Kapellmeister and conducted the orchestra of the Weimar Opera. In Lenau's version of the story, Don Juan's promiscuity springs from his determination to find the ideal woman. Despairing of ever finding her, he ultimately surrenders to melancholy and wills his own death.
In the film Adventures of Don Juan starring Errol Flynn (1948), Don Juan is a swashbuckling lover of women who also fights against the forces of evil.
Don Juan in Tallinn (1971) is an Estonian film version based on a play by Samuil Aljošin. In this version, Don Juan is a woman dressed in men's clothes. She is accompanied by her servant Florestino on her adventure in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia.
In Don Juan, or If Don Juan Were a Woman (1973), a French-Italian co-production, Brigitte Bardot plays a female version of the character.
Don Juan DeMarco (1995), starring Johnny Depp and Marlon Brando, is a film in which a mental patient is convinced he is Don Juan, and retells his life story to a psychiatrist.
Don Jon (2013), a film set in New Jersey of the 21st century, features an attractive young man whose addiction to online pornography is compared to his girlfriend's consumerism.
Donna Giovanna, or L'ingannatrice di Salerno (2015), written by Menotti Lerro, is an innovative female and bisexual version of the historical seducer published both as a play (first performed on 25 November 2017 at the Biblioteca Marucelliana) and libretto.
Cultural influence
Don Juan fascinated the 18th-century English novelist Jane Austen: "I have seen nobody on the stage who has been a more interesting Character than that compound of Cruelty and Lust".
The Danish philosopher Kierkegaard discussed Mozart's version of the Don Juan story at length in his 1843 treatise Either/Or.
In 1901, Finnish composer Jean Sibelius wrote the second movement of his second symphony based on the climax of Don Juan. The piece begins with a representation of Death walking up the road to Don Juan's house, where Don Juan pleads with Death to let him live. Also, the 1905 novel The Song of the Blood-Red Flower by the Finnish author Johannes Linnankoski has been influenced by Don Juan along the protagonist of the story.
The protagonist of Shaw's 1903 Man and Superman is a modern-day Don Juan named not Juan Tenorio but John Tanner. The actor playing Tanner morphs into his model in the mammoth third act, usually called Don Juan in Hell and often produced as a separate play due to its length. In it, Don Juan (played by Charles Boyer in a noted 1950s recording) exchanges philosophical barbs with the devil (Charles Laughton).
In 1911, Ukrainian writer Lesya Ukrainka wrote poetic drama The Stone Host about Don Juan. As the author herself determined, it's about the victory of the conservative principle over the split soul of Donna Anna, and through her - over Don Juan. The traditional seducer of women became a victim of the woman who had broken his will.
In Spain, the first three decades of the twentieth century saw more cultural fervor surrounding the Don Juan figure than perhaps any other period. In one of the most provocative pieces to be published, the endocrinologist Gregorio Marañón argued that, far from the paragon of masculinity he was often assumed to be, Don Juan actually suffered from an arrested psychosexual development.
During the 1918 influenza epidemic in Spain, the figure of Don Juan served as a metaphor for the flu microbe.
The mid-20th century French author Albert Camus referred to Don Juan in his 1942 essay The Myth of Sisyphus. Camus describes Don Juan as an example of an 'absurd hero', as he maintains a reckless abandon in his approach to love. His seductive lifestyle "brings with it all the faces in the world, and its tremor comes from the fact that it knows itself to be mortal". He "multiplies what he cannot unify... It is his way of giving and vivifying".
In the 1956 Buddy Holly single "Modern Don Juan", the singer gains a reputation for being like the libertine in his pursuit of a romantic relationship.
Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman wrote and directed a comic sequel in 1960 titled The Devil's Eye in which Don Juan, accompanied by his servant, is sent from Hell to contemporary Sweden to seduce a young woman before her marriage.
Anthony Powell in his 1960 novel Casanova's Chinese Restaurant contrasts Don Juan, who "merely liked power" and "obviously did not know what sensuality was", with Casanova, who "undoubtedly had his sensuous moments". Stefan Zweig observes the same difference between both characters in his biography of "Casanova".
in 1970 Faroese author William heinesen released his short story Don Juan fra Tranhuset, in which a character embodying Don Juan is washed up on the Faroe Islands in Torshavn and begins to seduce the women of that town
In the 1910 French novel The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux, the titular character (also known as Erik) had spent much of his life writing an opera, Don Juan Triumphant, refusing to play it for Christine Daaé and telling her that it was unlike any music she ever heard and that when it was complete, he would die with it, never sharing it with mankind. Following the unmasking scene, Erik refers to himself as Don Juan as he confronts Christine, verbally and physically abusing her as he uses her hands to gouge his face, exclaiming 'When a woman has seen me- as you have- she becomes mine... I'm a real Don Juan... Look at me! I'm Don Juan Triumphant!'
Don Juan is also a plot point in Susan Kay's novel Phantom, which expands on Gaston Leroux's novel The Phantom of the Opera. The titular character was referred to as "Don Juan" in his childhood, a nickname given to him by Javert, a man who exploited Erik as a child. Later in life, he began writing Don Juan Triumphant, spending decades on the piece, which Christine Daaé heard after hiding in her room after removing Erik's mask.
In the 1986 Broadway musical adaptation of Gaston Leroux's 1910 The Phantom of the Opera, the character of the Phantom writes an opera based on the legend of Don Juan called Don Juan Triumphant.
Don Juan is mentioned in the 1980 Broadway musical adaptation of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel Les Misérables, in which the character Grantaire states that Marius Pontmercy is acting like Don Juan.
The former Thai Queen Sirikit once told reporters that her son Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn, now King Rama X, was "a bit of a Don Juan".
Referenced in Star Trek the Original Series, season one episode 16 "Shore Leave"
"Don Juan" is also Cockney Rhyming Slang for a 2:1 degree classification
It can also be noted that "don Juan" was the first film to have a chair in it
See also
Casanova
Don Juanism
References
Guillaume Apollinaire: Don Juan (1914)
Michel de Ghelderode: Don Juan (1928)
Don Jon (2013)
External links
Text of Molière's ''Dom Juan' (in French)
Encyclopædia Britannica article about Don Juan
Armand E. Singer: A Bibliography of the Don Juan Theme 1954-2003
"Flowers of Evil", Charles Baudelaire
Haidee
Literary archetypes by name
Literary characters introduced in the 1610s
Male characters in theatre
Male characters in literature
Sexual attraction
Spanish culture
Legendary Spanish people
Fictional rapists
Fictional Spanish people
Ghost stories
Characters in epic poems
Medieval legends | [
-0.18815511465072632,
0.045695215463638306,
-0.10182749480009079,
0.12214826047420502,
0.16083092987537384,
0.38478878140449524,
0.2939625084400177,
0.6686300039291382,
-0.4227430522441864,
0.2576976716518402,
-0.3010338246822357,
0.6678948402404785,
-0.06850915402173996,
0.08941364288330078,
-0.484959214925766,
0.24853232502937317,
0.8698813319206238,
0.5586338639259338,
0.23367705941200256,
-0.8380571007728577,
-0.3962010145187378,
-0.1380809247493744,
0.02434723824262619,
-0.25841808319091797,
0.2740606963634491,
-0.00680847791954875,
-0.7207874655723572,
-0.477927029132843,
-0.053186800330877304,
0.08388552814722061,
0.15573900938034058,
0.035846322774887085,
-0.032398395240306854,
-0.26395684480667114,
-0.7799109816551208,
-0.34400245547294617,
-0.4153139591217041,
-0.690079391002655,
-0.21840950846672058,
-0.15778882801532745,
0.009290524758398533,
-0.024918120354413986,
0.5022552609443665,
0.5239086151123047,
-0.20885275304317474,
0.036064513027668,
-0.8458600640296936,
0.2964912950992584,
-0.2723136842250824,
-0.18357384204864502,
-0.5463101863861084,
0.34158855676651,
-0.23386582732200623,
0.40133777260780334,
-0.22561527788639069,
0.6221890449523926,
-0.690072238445282,
0.19276757538318634,
-0.35542574524879456,
-0.7760885953903198,
0.39967307448387146,
0.9116674661636353,
0.6176790595054626,
0.08521370589733124,
0.20735512673854828,
0.2725163996219635,
0.6200323104858398,
0.6322255730628967,
-0.4754795432090759,
-0.04770181328058243,
0.21215248107910156,
0.7475913763046265,
-0.36156803369522095,
-0.008784945122897625,
-0.02592513896524906,
-0.6307162046432495,
-0.26771196722984314,
-0.019993260502815247,
0.10317283123731613,
0.6089076399803162,
-0.2249596267938614,
0.2662791311740875,
0.9360453486442566,
0.14161908626556396,
0.48588600754737854,
0.45008936524391174,
0.13623498380184174,
0.594188928604126,
-0.45079776644706726,
-0.5565767288208008,
-0.5687420964241028,
-0.22547289729118347,
-0.31300461292266846,
-0.2703380584716797,
-0.2273150384426117,
-0.011547314003109932,
0.2828349769115448,
-0.01794293522834778,
-0.09097003936767578,
-0.08572103828191757,
-0.23133814334869385,
-0.015163256786763668,
0.2374953031539917,
-0.4580285847187042,
-0.6869006156921387,
0.14136680960655212,
0.14112119376659393,
-0.07315358519554138,
0.13052727282047272,
0.16540676355361938,
-0.4675458073616028,
-0.14253361523151398,
-0.15151724219322205,
0.04856372997164726,
0.002664960687980056,
-0.02822619117796421,
0.0022554483730345964,
-0.3177701234817505,
-0.4866163432598114,
0.032113827764987946,
0.27219611406326294,
-0.03771992400288582,
-0.016460875049233437,
0.5294532775878906,
0.047135528177022934,
-0.3718435764312744,
0.229230135679245,
0.2850674092769623,
0.029667101800441742,
-0.19130073487758636,
0.6684990525245667,
0.6201589107513428,
-0.29896607995033264,
0.08029820024967194,
-0.18621079623699188,
-0.38096490502357483,
-0.19802425801753998,
0.30495813488960266,
0.08546338975429535,
-0.011637553572654724,
-1.2047817707061768,
-0.2214365005493164,
-0.741686224937439,
0.34009188413619995,
0.5775234699249268,
0.07415927946567535,
0.20434826612472534,
-0.2615763247013092,
0.29407456517219543,
-0.4036189615726471,
-0.23645152151584625,
0.618731677532196,
-0.2792036235332489,
-0.21057657897472382,
0.31638258695602417,
0.479714572429657,
0.19888320565223694,
-0.2666979432106018,
0.27863210439682007,
-0.29613611102104187,
0.14003194868564606,
0.22608143091201782,
-0.1940421164035797,
-0.1286066770553589,
0.12427932769060135,
-0.35031408071517944,
0.36592382192611694,
0.13066045939922333,
-0.5141184329986572,
-0.0884399339556694,
-0.2789158225059509,
0.34139081835746765,
0.09818153083324432,
-0.5256045460700989,
-0.49162203073501587,
0.5003046989440918,
0.08962579071521759,
-0.1937853842973709,
0.45537054538726807,
0.04134015366435051,
-0.604343831539154,
0.7310194373130798,
0.2501101791858673,
-0.6695725321769714,
-0.05846082419157028,
-0.040880344808101654,
0.1989208608865738,
0.6763977408409119,
-0.043811678886413574,
0.05665413290262222,
-0.5511780977249146,
-0.16522487998008728,
-0.3767207860946655,
-0.12699441611766815,
0.6020606160163879,
0.24053305387496948,
-0.5796096920967102,
1.0048383474349976,
0.015423158183693886,
0.3700469136238098,
-0.45792821049690247,
-0.05213705822825432,
0.2556696832180023,
0.2938554286956787,
-0.9038865566253662,
-0.16833366453647614,
0.341916024684906,
0.25582656264305115,
0.9499635100364685,
0.07093402743339539,
-0.0800057128071785,
-0.022959625348448753,
0.25767818093299866,
-0.5172179341316223,
-0.7055643200874329,
0.26368045806884766,
-0.34638217091560364,
0.06178618222475052,
0.26742494106292725,
-0.11962608993053436,
0.8774858117103577,
-0.19091513752937317,
-0.3648327589035034,
0.3606193959712982,
-0.3677104115486145,
1.1798990964889526,
-0.0154420742765069,
-0.08315820246934891,
0.0870891809463501,
-0.07889052480459213,
-0.0745546966791153,
0.21552489697933197,
-0.06631816178560257,
-0.0647253543138504,
-0.4030621349811554,
0.10461000353097916,
0.09928704053163528,
-0.6137630343437195,
-0.3470075726509094,
0.08862647414207458,
0.8592461943626404,
0.758440375328064,
-0.20551662147045135,
1.0080376863479614,
0.049424026161432266,
0.049150824546813965,
-0.33594340085983276,
0.28343653678894043,
-0.16115747392177582,
0.05604929476976395,
-0.39394640922546387,
0.5390973687171936,
-0.2988628149032593,
0.008629830554127693,
0.1291947066783905,
-0.2672848105430603,
-0.15953612327575684,
0.24383285641670227,
0.03147393837571144,
0.163322314620018,
-0.20089930295944214,
0.08072613924741745,
-0.461504191160202,
0.6837753653526306,
-0.11706764996051788,
-0.46385008096694946,
0.0477827750146389,
-0.37818092107772827,
0.36050644516944885,
0.585645854473114,
0.3804985582828522,
-0.03115941397845745,
-0.6647829413414001,
0.1466122418642044,
0.20630452036857605,
-0.1997399926185608,
0.45807021856307983,
0.035240840166807175,
-0.5204418301582336,
-0.8084334135055542,
-0.27798545360565186,
0.16196458041667938,
0.08252831548452377,
-0.6311078071594238,
-0.38670849800109863,
-0.7720739841461182,
-0.11798672378063202,
-0.34096139669418335,
-0.20102739334106445,
-0.16267096996307373,
-0.297686904668808,
0.28573983907699585,
-0.06258080154657364,
-0.04500138387084007,
-0.2840295135974884,
-0.0778350755572319,
0.10739853233098984,
0.5298468470573425,
0.5629440546035767,
-0.28425562381744385,
-0.23543913662433624,
-0.3813823163509369,
0.24337756633758545,
-0.08973480761051178,
0.867570161819458,
0.3510763645172119,
0.2765503525733948,
0.5856216549873352,
-5.814586162567139,
0.27271440625190735,
-0.31118762493133545,
0.2231098711490631,
0.08142872899770737,
-0.1814909726381302,
0.4512641429901123,
0.11481869965791702,
0.37874895334243774,
0.09887918084859848,
-0.4636290669441223,
0.511258602142334,
0.02164553850889206,
0.2844618558883667,
-0.3318449556827545,
0.5784270167350769,
-0.31688621640205383,
-0.41527220606803894,
-0.18718665838241577,
0.48711445927619934,
-0.6138406991958618,
0.31952163577079773,
-0.3492761254310608,
0.6098697781562805,
0.1950138509273529,
0.5404195189476013,
-0.9592201113700867,
-0.584377646446228,
-0.5482961535453796,
-0.043864160776138306,
-0.18971258401870728,
0.24041670560836792,
0.28333088755607605,
-0.2871905267238617,
-0.3257139027118683,
-0.43752264976501465,
0.26931333541870117,
-0.10402710735797882,
-0.03342391178011894,
0.24871346354484558,
-0.511000394821167,
-0.06785255670547485,
-0.13234448432922363,
0.5840620398521423,
0.9521768689155579,
-0.37582671642303467,
-0.3997255563735962,
-0.23632295429706573,
0.40740498900413513,
0.3739137053489685,
0.14347773790359497,
-0.38540545105934143,
0.0011498380918055773,
-0.0993679016828537,
0.6470123529434204,
-0.13193099200725555,
0.07471375167369843,
-0.007877906784415245,
-0.30824556946754456,
0.5319519639015198,
0.39109036326408386,
0.13881798088550568,
-0.14987598359584808,
0.026091717183589935,
-0.14817357063293457,
0.02496725134551525,
0.39085355401039124,
-0.2619599997997284,
-0.016654381528496742,
0.3738660514354706,
0.1818632036447525,
0.9363506436347961,
0.5871003270149231,
-1.0201226472854614,
0.3923983573913574,
-0.49590426683425903,
-1.0265483856201172,
0.382226824760437,
-0.21054603159427643,
-0.32053953409194946,
-0.10544056445360184,
-0.28695258498191833,
-0.6545478701591492,
-0.23012995719909668,
-0.04900481179356575,
-0.04322992265224457,
0.27221906185150146,
-0.2684735357761383,
-0.2874316871166229,
0.2848149240016937,
0.857726514339447,
0.36340346932411194,
0.17428623139858246,
0.22971124947071075,
-0.07983122020959854,
0.844063401222229,
-0.7333582639694214,
0.4322188198566437,
0.21053557097911835,
0.16498605906963348,
0.6756544709205627,
-0.2242072969675064,
0.1617383509874344,
0.03393560275435448,
0.7349443435668945,
-0.59623783826828,
0.5394323468208313,
0.3449530005455017,
0.6015192270278931,
0.47749632596969604,
0.1269862949848175,
0.12995876371860504,
-0.6768869757652283,
-0.02677229233086109,
0.4090583622455597,
-0.12266107648611069,
0.19224153459072113,
0.33403611183166504,
0.6001064777374268,
0.16425316035747528,
0.2395065873861313,
0.6056574583053589,
-0.04473588615655899,
-0.5241503715515137,
0.008825329132378101,
-0.42853137850761414,
0.3798866868019104,
-0.08051281422376633,
0.4399593472480774,
-0.15175177156925201,
-0.05212650075554848,
0.43874040246009827,
0.17508645355701447,
-0.4429362118244171,
-0.1308170109987259,
0.21756446361541748,
-0.31832459568977356,
-0.7182847261428833,
-0.0794595256447792,
-0.13042256236076355,
-0.14953173696994781,
-0.35079291462898254,
-0.8327285647392273,
0.16826163232326508,
-0.08902163058519363,
0.023427141830325127,
-0.5821218490600586,
0.01612725853919983,
-0.26379111409187317,
0.6750338077545166,
0.01232963614165783,
-0.28752103447914124,
0.419731080532074,
-0.47196125984191895,
-0.48667430877685547,
-0.41722768545150757,
-0.10369925200939178,
0.5131158232688904,
0.006027203518897295,
0.5082557797431946,
0.07217598706483841,
-0.7856287956237793,
-0.6303290128707886,
0.1546611487865448,
0.03901209682226181,
0.08264444768428802,
-0.5254114866256714,
-0.8772885799407959,
-0.13951700925827026,
1.1026040315628052,
-0.331338495016098,
-0.063739113509655,
-0.009813993237912655,
-0.19300204515457153,
0.33016887307167053,
-0.47781622409820557,
-0.3890339136123657,
0.24991555511951447,
0.07303687930107117,
0.19195720553398132,
0.32976073026657104,
-0.18302017450332642,
0.06582894176244736,
-0.11167638748884201,
0.6926440000534058,
-0.48399269580841064,
-0.35834869742393494,
0.24629005789756775,
-0.33161646127700806,
0.4040617346763611,
-0.3591082692146301,
0.6430086493492126,
0.1774555742740631,
0.28697308897972107,
-0.7450574040412903,
-0.07108112424612045,
-0.33359161019325256,
0.6879212856292725,
0.7519326210021973,
-0.04419979453086853,
-0.41882020235061646,
0.19795887172222137,
-0.42456158995628357,
0.033506084233522415,
0.23507818579673767,
-0.9024689793586731,
0.31321054697036743,
-0.272614985704422,
-0.5568650960922241,
0.2404981404542923,
-0.06590244174003601,
-0.6643951535224915,
0.18449766933918,
0.5092830061912537,
0.08945880830287933,
-0.08467584103345871,
0.013614148832857609,
-0.6258100867271423,
-0.6123272180557251,
0.021847987547516823,
0.2529354989528656,
-0.297059029340744,
-0.09101692587137222,
0.20154507458209991,
0.08109381794929504,
0.09545699506998062,
-0.015314935706555843,
-0.8112363815307617,
0.7524842023849487,
-0.025462433695793152,
0.4908442795276642,
-0.04198715463280678,
-0.07591582089662552,
0.38773685693740845,
-0.4491925835609436,
-0.1775367259979248,
0.575188159942627,
0.07157066464424133,
0.26735106110572815,
0.4184988737106323,
0.5290206670761108,
0.8905137181282043,
-0.6260671615600586,
-0.004460812080651522,
0.3089624345302582,
0.3837887644767761,
0.029999595135450363,
-0.5760579109191895,
-0.027277842164039612,
-0.5039081573486328,
0.20753009617328644,
-0.7039082050323486,
0.12120701372623444,
0.21074062585830688,
0.38670670986175537,
0.03354552760720253,
0.13794445991516113,
0.3061152994632721,
-0.46909645199775696,
0.04732782021164894,
0.1895098090171814,
0.5166062116622925,
-0.135564386844635,
0.22265726327896118,
-0.29451486468315125,
0.23434187471866608,
-0.2981545329093933,
0.21603743731975555,
0.13354314863681793,
-0.052740342915058136,
-0.13068202137947083,
0.04715558513998985,
0.16157378256320953,
0.7074965834617615,
-0.12496981769800186,
0.3254326581954956,
-0.3690096437931061,
-0.28556716442108154,
0.40276509523391724,
-0.4612649977207184,
-0.9145774841308594,
0.40024352073669434,
-0.3308652937412262,
-0.37923306226730347,
-0.22720420360565186,
0.21352943778038025,
0.14645375311374664,
-0.04150621220469475,
-0.003093412611633539,
-0.04121815785765648,
0.0759364515542984,
0.438122034072876,
0.7621467113494873,
0.16138148307800293,
0.3020210862159729,
0.26049068570137024,
-0.18980678915977478,
-0.10849227011203766,
-0.1363348811864853,
-0.32295748591423035,
-0.7287544012069702,
-0.07445304840803146,
0.36388587951660156,
0.057254865765571594,
0.28089243173599243,
-0.06138800084590912,
0.45870161056518555,
0.10607264935970306,
-0.7707051038742065,
-0.05454299971461296,
0.17471185326576233,
-0.211803138256073,
-0.4143182337284088,
0.2730392813682556,
-0.33126330375671387,
-0.16592563688755035,
-0.08285172283649445,
-0.1550518274307251,
-0.18595083057880402,
0.31692951917648315,
0.5648434162139893,
-0.37015682458877563,
0.4386099576950073,
-0.07970856130123138,
0.9327501058578491,
0.3673982620239258,
-0.809219479560852,
0.06410698592662811,
-0.2517930269241333,
0.37043824791908264,
0.4913381338119507,
-0.15815015137195587,
-0.4960724413394928,
0.23636603355407715,
0.17339859902858734,
-0.34997764229774475,
0.4088665544986725,
-0.46114644408226013,
-0.1268894374370575,
0.13938596844673157,
0.3479495346546173,
-0.20853129029273987,
-0.9549294114112854,
0.15772028267383575,
0.25138989090919495,
0.2992253601551056,
0.19596487283706665,
-0.04398636892437935,
-0.46436750888824463,
-0.02184828370809555,
0.567689061164856,
0.027322737500071526,
0.509976863861084,
-0.7434375286102295,
0.5075274705886841,
0.30347737669944763,
-0.2815529406070709,
0.17588524520397186,
-0.5210967659950256,
-0.3035898506641388,
-0.13572512567043304,
0.15571320056915283,
0.7750650644302368,
-0.5093582272529602,
-0.0735100582242012,
0.6132602095603943,
-0.2685937285423279,
-0.13424603641033173,
-0.09895872324705124,
0.08329451829195023,
-0.00332688819617033,
-0.30897387862205505,
-0.49053409695625305,
-0.020555375143885612,
0.14159472286701202,
0.8395798802375793,
0.053994886577129364,
0.9459744691848755,
-0.0558045394718647,
-0.46683573722839355,
-0.6507117748260498,
-0.027738606557250023,
-0.022031771019101143,
-0.04731687903404236,
-0.13598284125328064,
-0.7457471489906311,
-0.25593098998069763,
-0.16408900916576385,
-0.27976781129837036,
-0.2166787087917328,
0.05409888178110123,
-0.39269766211509705,
-0.03797146677970886,
0.8062078356742859,
0.14411583542823792,
-0.31495770812034607,
-0.28975507616996765,
0.8125070929527283,
0.2367350459098816,
-0.35807445645332336,
-0.11487851291894913,
0.45460450649261475,
-0.07578254491090775,
-0.2109493911266327,
-0.17133107781410217,
-0.16392210125923157,
-0.3698866069316864,
-0.2713126838207245,
-0.2930375337600708,
-0.12814539670944214,
-0.022359663620591164,
-0.3007951080799103,
-0.17503295838832855,
0.06561551243066788,
0.12503157556056976,
0.14644841849803925,
0.3827689290046692,
-0.26302725076675415,
-0.11455119401216507,
-0.307001531124115,
-0.09411005675792694,
0.07667475938796997,
-0.1430690884590149,
0.11462785303592682,
-0.4323342740535736,
0.26165643334388733,
0.09759214520454407,
-0.573555588722229,
-0.4871698021888733,
0.41913074254989624,
0.2498205155134201,
0.19279710948467255,
-0.6695680022239685,
-0.0016055814921855927,
0.20307281613349915,
-0.733038067817688,
0.6383982300758362,
0.501237690448761,
0.22643785178661346,
-0.16044743359088898,
0.1669750064611435,
-0.042762111872434616,
-0.14960910379886627,
0.054212186485528946,
0.011362063698470592,
-0.5086521506309509,
-0.01163351722061634,
-0.22435632348060608,
-0.2998310327529907,
0.006827681325376034,
0.24305638670921326,
-0.2959690988063812,
0.12408274412155151,
-0.6413207054138184,
-0.36585184931755066,
0.3751421868801117,
0.5483120083808899,
-0.7015179395675659,
0.37980905175209045,
0.37937191128730774
] |
252116 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larkhall%20Thistle%20F.C. | Larkhall Thistle F.C. | Larkhall Thistle Football Club are a football club from Larkhall, in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. Formed in 1878 the Jags are Scotland's oldest continuous Junior Football Club and currently compete in the . They play in red and white stripes and their home ground since 1881 is Gasworks Park.
Staff
Committee Members
Players
First team squad
Management Team
Sponsors
Larkhall Thistle's main shirt sponsors for season 2021-22 are L4 Teamwear.
Notable players
The Jags are credited with having the most players to step up be capped by the national Scotland senior team, one for the Ireland National Football Team and one for the United States. Thirteen ex-players have been capped by Scotland and five have gone on to captain their country. Scotland captains in bold.
Paddy McConnell - Ireland national football team, Bradford City, Doncaster Rovers, Southport, Shelbourne, Boston United, Hibernian
Gerry Baker - St Mirren, Hibernian, Ipswich Town, United States
Billy Boyd - Clyde
Tommy Cairns - Rangers
Jimmy Carabine - Third Lanark
John Clark - Celtic
Jock Ewart - Bradford City
Tommy Ewing - Partick Thistle
Jimmy Gibson - Partick Thistle, Aston Villa
Neilly Gibson - Rangers, Partick Thistle
Jock Govan - Hibernian
John Hutton - Aberdeen, Blackburn Rovers
Andy McLaren - Preston North End
Willie McStay - Celtic
Alex Raisbeck - Liverpool
Hugh Burns - Rangers, Kilmarnock
Honours
Scottish Junior Cup
Winners: 1907–08, 1913–14
Runners-up: 1902–03
Semi-finalists: 1931–32, 1967–68
West of Scotland Cup
Runners-up: 1989–90
West Central First Division
Runners-up: 2001–02, 2016–17 (promoted)
West Central Second Division
Winners: 1999–2000
Lanarkshire Junior League
Champions: 1895–96, 1912–13, 1913–14, 1930–31, 1947–48, 1951–52
Lanarkshire Cup
Winners: 1907–08, 1909–10, 1936–37, 1950–51, 1955–56
Lanarkshire League Cup
Winners: 1932–33, 1935–36, 1938–39, 1952–53, 1956–57, 1959–60
Lanarkshire Central Cup
Winners: 1944–45, 1945–46, 1947–48
Evening Times Trophy
Runners-up: 1974–75, 2002–03
Central League Cup
Runners-up: 2002–03
References
External links
Club website
Scottish Football Historical Archive
Association football clubs established in 1878
Football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Football in South Lanarkshire
1878 establishments in Scotland
Larkhall
West of Scotland Football League teams
Larkhall Thistle F.C. | [
0.6021053194999695,
0.16865676641464233,
0.29590219259262085,
-0.6818017959594727,
-0.3093951642513275,
-0.1926424354314804,
0.675427258014679,
-0.07489750534296036,
-0.6253694891929626,
0.012662021443247795,
-0.10685236752033234,
-0.14160571992397308,
-0.38344791531562805,
0.8638198375701904,
0.14779016375541687,
0.31701385974884033,
0.5325705409049988,
0.8638937473297119,
-0.16640065610408783,
-0.8000019192695618,
-0.1962081491947174,
-0.06371884793043137,
0.5165696740150452,
0.01988445408642292,
0.1516917198896408,
0.5574111938476562,
0.46448439359664917,
0.1619502305984497,
0.26802778244018555,
-0.20989291369915009,
0.3277228772640228,
0.2565588653087616,
-0.009391981177031994,
-0.6749674081802368,
0.00804794579744339,
0.11950574070215225,
0.3185344636440277,
0.09912753105163574,
-0.23319390416145325,
-0.6586047410964966,
-0.5708848237991333,
-0.24455906450748444,
0.44419220089912415,
-0.38026484847068787,
0.09347563236951828,
-0.8875592350959778,
-1.459221601486206,
0.5637114644050598,
-0.8834826350212097,
0.2960347533226013,
-0.17725373804569244,
0.3865562081336975,
0.2783571183681488,
-0.5964404344558716,
0.4125176966190338,
1.0021436214447021,
-0.7730990052223206,
-0.09833353012800217,
-0.654461145401001,
-0.304073303937912,
0.22967742383480072,
0.3512424826622009,
0.3581208884716034,
0.015233025886118412,
0.20672589540481567,
0.6022408604621887,
0.023977240547537804,
0.02457842417061329,
-0.33386683464050293,
0.07484888285398483,
0.6014957427978516,
0.19923213124275208,
0.11448439210653305,
0.43456634879112244,
-0.09318500757217407,
-0.33415311574935913,
-0.41180822253227234,
0.5549637675285339,
0.3047565519809723,
0.3401685655117035,
0.1692047119140625,
0.1963779777288437,
1.0535858869552612,
0.7836983799934387,
0.5523511171340942,
0.4567158818244934,
-0.8573920726776123,
-0.1928057074546814,
0.08996421843767166,
1.0908629894256592,
-0.3186524212360382,
-0.4734259247779846,
0.4669342041015625,
0.17951184511184692,
0.39559900760650635,
0.013438569381833076,
-0.49425646662712097,
0.5358695387840271,
-0.05556095764040947,
-0.5785718560218811,
-0.32969385385513306,
0.30781394243240356,
-0.04666132107377052,
-0.4730835258960724,
-0.350793719291687,
0.2308279424905777,
-0.9399012327194214,
-0.5457722544670105,
-0.487259179353714,
-0.16137805581092834,
-0.6769858002662659,
0.04849527031183243,
0.11997673660516739,
-0.13636645674705505,
0.29184770584106445,
0.42026442289352417,
0.4046018719673157,
-0.3897993266582489,
-0.012304753065109253,
0.18137085437774658,
0.6269480586051941,
0.48982125520706177,
-0.5058082342147827,
0.2956913411617279,
-0.2583257257938385,
0.6414973139762878,
0.43578407168388367,
0.530430793762207,
0.15997594594955444,
-0.1896211802959442,
0.3844048082828522,
1.5373278856277466,
-0.8263823986053467,
0.21297048032283783,
0.13689546287059784,
-0.19391722977161407,
-0.027033161371946335,
-0.17808669805526733,
0.2693193554878235,
0.6558272838592529,
-1.0506113767623901,
0.14624261856079102,
-0.32214006781578064,
-0.7945288419723511,
-0.34573617577552795,
-0.18440845608711243,
-0.2524966597557068,
-0.5331087708473206,
0.08078408986330032,
-0.19919335842132568,
0.37839943170547485,
0.08863653987646103,
-0.4316006898880005,
-0.47335943579673767,
-0.37355518341064453,
0.225534126162529,
1.043420672416687,
-0.4562661051750183,
0.5225955843925476,
0.2002221792936325,
-0.08371173590421677,
-0.09537990391254425,
0.024667959660291672,
-0.08742687106132507,
0.0739479809999466,
-0.5014411807060242,
-0.13202667236328125,
-0.27554166316986084,
-0.23021580278873444,
0.22674457728862762,
-0.5896850228309631,
0.24285036325454712,
0.8579401969909668,
0.25739145278930664,
0.7071645855903625,
-0.7072914838790894,
0.0012531657703220844,
0.25060412287712097,
-0.035956185311079025,
0.13162890076637268,
-0.7680883407592773,
0.025945995002985,
0.22945274412631989,
-0.2381061315536499,
0.671642005443573,
0.049131061881780624,
0.4291136562824249,
0.31637462973594666,
0.07228865474462509,
0.012620316818356514,
-0.6107608079910278,
-0.4374619424343109,
0.34178659319877625,
-0.40694665908813477,
1.212894320487976,
-0.6539019346237183,
-0.09550502896308899,
0.7090645432472229,
-0.35356393456459045,
1.0933434963226318,
0.4714588224887848,
0.2805294990539551,
0.4268314838409424,
-0.10229434818029404,
-0.7184183597564697,
-0.0019010630203410983,
0.2847166657447815,
0.3477535545825958,
0.10485053062438965,
0.6312803030014038,
-0.13202542066574097,
-0.6029177904129028,
-0.12635736167430878,
0.3434009552001953,
-0.21191364526748657,
-0.6191412806510925,
0.09538760036230087,
-0.0467766672372818,
0.3334779441356659,
-0.21756325662136078,
0.911683201789856,
0.11431266367435455,
0.14565865695476532,
0.5946165323257446,
-0.2124474197626114,
0.6214653253555298,
0.09431672841310501,
-0.3160211443901062,
0.23604004085063934,
-0.6761892437934875,
0.19902969896793365,
0.36778876185417175,
-0.06258656829595566,
-0.45550909638404846,
-0.4992455244064331,
-0.3810405135154724,
-0.44746875762939453,
-0.46385833621025085,
-0.1494426727294922,
0.051738038659095764,
0.6573753952980042,
0.35284265875816345,
-0.9929534196853638,
0.017304332926869392,
0.6108628511428833,
0.35359805822372437,
-0.3448820412158966,
0.4879010319709778,
0.1199718788266182,
-0.2926269471645355,
0.7939974665641785,
0.22035619616508484,
0.26701048016548157,
-0.5333011150360107,
0.07773449271917343,
0.1036236584186554,
0.03213140740990639,
-0.04686342924833298,
0.04794738069176674,
0.2831365466117859,
0.041497599333524704,
-0.110406793653965,
0.5494896173477173,
-0.3369902968406677,
-0.5135834813117981,
-0.5915084481239319,
-0.42715102434158325,
-0.5044904351234436,
0.3011229932308197,
0.34874415397644043,
0.5728489756584167,
-0.1599651426076889,
-0.002671585651114583,
0.6678064465522766,
-0.7717201113700867,
-0.10982957482337952,
0.2292744368314743,
-0.36840128898620605,
-0.9610993266105652,
-0.5306916832923889,
-0.14689096808433533,
0.21064873039722443,
0.016062496230006218,
-0.3884457051753998,
-0.23010382056236267,
0.3371513783931732,
0.3756709396839142,
0.2357332557439804,
-0.42402341961860657,
-0.5490278601646423,
-0.5144323110580444,
0.02367337793111801,
-0.2863803803920746,
0.24969738721847534,
-0.207919642329216,
-0.08250751346349716,
0.11517293751239777,
0.3505997955799103,
0.5409080982208252,
-0.4285636246204376,
-0.2126493602991104,
0.45342010259628296,
-0.31889986991882324,
-0.3657810688018799,
0.28027769923210144,
-0.3217325806617737,
-0.33110731840133667,
-0.14900179207324982,
-4.94740104675293,
0.15787672996520996,
-0.059698231518268585,
-0.4359661340713501,
0.48037371039390564,
-0.25107845664024353,
0.3584088385105133,
-0.2393508106470108,
0.102438785135746,
0.5534406304359436,
-0.21908137202262878,
-0.04046816751360893,
0.23734241724014282,
-0.11007651686668396,
0.5982646346092224,
0.31981536746025085,
0.21891362965106964,
-0.3053514063358307,
0.2311176359653473,
-0.024619389325380325,
-0.17950569093227386,
0.3663909435272217,
-0.36710938811302185,
1.2514653205871582,
-0.06911007314920425,
0.9337924718856812,
-0.250372976064682,
-0.6078360080718994,
-0.8295326828956604,
-0.665118396282196,
-0.25854429602622986,
0.2009420245885849,
0.36123549938201904,
-0.07170572131872177,
-0.2267180234193802,
-0.387121319770813,
0.6683109402656555,
0.06466857343912125,
-0.13656511902809143,
-0.9065670967102051,
-0.22855031490325928,
-0.11387381702661514,
-0.7000594735145569,
-0.13573360443115234,
0.4828285872936249,
-0.7305756211280823,
-0.6236407160758972,
0.07830823212862015,
-0.40341895818710327,
0.9147627949714661,
0.2161378264427185,
-0.013730921782553196,
0.8382704257965088,
0.3168099820613861,
-0.290621817111969,
0.05254077911376953,
-0.05368528142571449,
0.12044243514537811,
0.1200551986694336,
0.716973602771759,
0.09581243246793747,
-0.5130037665367126,
0.300898939371109,
-0.010235937312245369,
-1.116068959236145,
-0.29309001564979553,
0.3915146291255951,
0.1725555807352066,
0.055615682154893875,
-0.32698166370391846,
-0.29019320011138916,
0.40070104598999023,
-0.29857632517814636,
-1.0258322954177856,
0.28941377997398376,
-0.37279126048088074,
-0.14679054915905,
0.14244484901428223,
-0.0609944723546505,
-0.058384984731674194,
0.3468835949897766,
-0.21831321716308594,
-0.16031695902347565,
1.2459369897842407,
-0.21608373522758484,
-0.10675398260354996,
-0.16582953929901123,
0.5769723653793335,
-0.40483444929122925,
-0.3738662302494049,
0.41840118169784546,
-0.2852879464626312,
0.04618154466152191,
0.9258019328117371,
0.3108575940132141,
0.3373044431209564,
0.3398039638996124,
-0.27302244305610657,
-0.22251714766025543,
-0.5091216564178467,
0.3109864592552185,
0.27533119916915894,
0.3263625502586365,
-0.4595435857772827,
-0.43144986033439636,
-0.21611182391643524,
-0.5195626020431519,
0.1726742684841156,
0.5217013955116272,
0.225359708070755,
0.6062240600585938,
-1.0161443948745728,
-0.5045753121376038,
0.1794464886188507,
-0.20501549541950226,
-0.2534223794937134,
-0.5032329559326172,
0.33978670835494995,
-0.4714186489582062,
0.9511798024177551,
-0.42709580063819885,
0.15319862961769104,
-0.5886687636375427,
0.2106143981218338,
-0.6254644989967346,
-0.5122860074043274,
0.9449576735496521,
-0.018624279648065567,
-0.13106702268123627,
-0.22448018193244934,
-0.02733946032822132,
-0.12414359301328659,
-0.20670540630817413,
0.06104746460914612,
-0.1174658015370369,
0.09756138920783997,
-0.9298157095909119,
-0.129329115152359,
0.9947089552879333,
0.2484738975763321,
0.0971619263291359,
0.24982820451259613,
0.08296509832143784,
0.4196043014526367,
-0.13531990349292755,
0.6023436784744263,
0.17631922662258148,
-0.1132337898015976,
-0.7490308284759521,
0.5221901535987854,
-0.32753846049308777,
-0.15296393632888794,
0.39557361602783203,
-1.3308910131454468,
0.1252862513065338,
0.010275176726281643,
-0.1523948758840561,
0.11698604375123978,
0.31676676869392395,
-0.5476034283638,
-0.22676362097263336,
0.2268412709236145,
-0.9618728756904602,
0.27956250309944153,
0.04697425290942192,
-0.18958869576454163,
-0.5756253004074097,
-0.3715386986732483,
-0.33774876594543457,
0.4742201566696167,
-0.3018321394920349,
-0.22901293635368347,
-0.20497192442417145,
-0.539157509803772,
0.13410916924476624,
-0.14714832603931427,
-0.467077374458313,
0.5782818794250488,
-0.2200561761856079,
-0.4502699673175812,
-0.17933712899684906,
0.23744530975818634,
-0.006419716402888298,
0.7924379706382751,
0.6299563646316528,
-0.33590981364250183,
-0.059077586978673935,
-0.7742790579795837,
-0.025006182491779327,
0.6433058381080627,
0.3187647759914398,
0.3940751254558563,
0.6649900674819946,
0.2983470857143402,
-0.4736488461494446,
-0.7830838561058044,
-0.1700608879327774,
-0.1166781410574913,
0.16275571286678314,
-0.9449622631072998,
0.13529230654239655,
0.3107595443725586,
0.08715900778770447,
0.1160442903637886,
0.07598207890987396,
-0.6863151788711548,
0.12609215080738068,
0.20115508139133453,
-0.4207134544849396,
0.15030138194561005,
-0.1511676162481308,
-0.8706092834472656,
0.4986039102077484,
0.38551321625709534,
-0.8877842426300049,
0.0067955306731164455,
0.20108141005039215,
-0.8747850656509399,
-0.22508347034454346,
-0.043669141829013824,
-0.28523367643356323,
0.23694144189357758,
-0.5218949317932129,
-0.10470014810562134,
-0.7815080285072327,
-0.08401753008365631,
0.13823378086090088,
-0.6276091933250427,
0.21204935014247894,
-0.47020548582077026,
-0.3667905926704407,
0.616268515586853,
0.5882031321525574,
-0.4668218195438385,
0.008386301808059216,
0.20213764905929565,
-0.36709633469581604,
0.8801579475402832,
0.6520068049430847,
0.28507018089294434,
-0.14763857424259186,
0.9911493062973022,
0.9570178985595703,
-1.4229422807693481,
-0.10288611799478531,
-0.0316740944981575,
0.5069846510887146,
-0.16771052777767181,
-1.0566045045852661,
0.8702664971351624,
1.2899194955825806,
-0.29978933930397034,
-0.32457226514816284,
-0.48738405108451843,
0.41717588901519775,
-0.6475664377212524,
0.9947090744972229,
0.048924028873443604,
0.2844561040401459,
-0.22219495475292206,
-0.052867285907268524,
0.21308980882167816,
-0.3855181634426117,
0.6515061855316162,
0.5427585244178772,
0.693954586982727,
-0.11217233538627625,
-1.1210819482803345,
0.8457105755805969,
-0.47094327211380005,
-0.42158475518226624,
0.07243441045284271,
0.22828473150730133,
0.7013441324234009,
0.47468215227127075,
0.6665940880775452,
0.4857235848903656,
-1.0949864387512207,
-0.29487723112106323,
-0.10875577479600906,
-0.28623318672180176,
0.5388054251670837,
-0.16615676879882812,
-0.356505423784256,
0.30126142501831055,
-0.8344607949256897,
-0.056860025972127914,
0.14745132625102997,
-0.8973002433776855,
0.16353419423103333,
-0.5847234725952148,
-0.42081254720687866,
-0.4621883034706116,
0.4585269093513489,
0.00007790818926878273,
-0.21236008405685425,
-0.28785204887390137,
0.10550154000520706,
0.03685729205608368,
0.13157999515533447,
-1.0224250555038452,
0.49035412073135376,
-0.20349299907684326,
-0.06924021244049072,
0.09111963957548141,
0.3232494592666626,
-0.11356142908334732,
-0.746284544467926,
-0.4752340316772461,
0.28010836243629456,
-0.2706224024295807,
-0.022807786241173744,
0.323464035987854,
0.7969644069671631,
-0.544974684715271,
0.0676252618432045,
0.20085905492305756,
-0.7585115432739258,
0.4366747736930847,
0.9285018444061279,
0.2688138484954834,
0.3184976875782013,
0.4472505748271942,
0.6122846603393555,
-0.31578779220581055,
0.8093756437301636,
-0.59455406665802,
0.03749207779765129,
0.7345426678657532,
0.3008805811405182,
-0.3466264307498932,
0.07961739599704742,
-1.0677279233932495,
0.7227919101715088,
-0.3349292278289795,
0.11758113652467728,
0.2667507231235504,
-0.5678876042366028,
-0.018883610144257545,
0.34470245242118835,
0.0063764844089746475,
0.5508809089660645,
0.34732043743133545,
-1.044663906097412,
0.47663643956184387,
-0.055451471358537674,
-0.001637394423596561,
0.13182248175144196,
0.34429287910461426,
-0.06217757984995842,
0.4423012137413025,
0.2674705386161804,
0.28160300850868225,
-0.1671730875968933,
0.45067542791366577,
0.8480089902877808,
-0.0388689748942852,
-0.6779966950416565,
-0.027604788541793823,
0.49658069014549255,
-0.06386832147836685,
-0.2385837882757187,
-0.24790754914283752,
-0.3597530424594879,
-0.6570929288864136,
-0.45160627365112305,
0.6022721529006958,
-0.6646650433540344,
-0.507665753364563,
1.0808881521224976,
0.8753690123558044,
0.4024527668952942,
0.21985098719596863,
0.4037337005138397,
0.3144683241844177,
0.2133469432592392,
0.8572831749916077,
0.2919347286224365,
-0.5093768835067749,
-0.2574996054172516,
-0.23052771389484406,
0.9805156588554382,
-0.24921515583992004,
-0.31667381525039673,
-0.1640181988477707,
-0.8170589208602905,
-0.9136635661125183,
-0.08971519768238068,
-0.2933657765388489,
-0.5338557958602905,
0.18350277841091156,
-0.17446176707744598,
-0.05889472737908363,
-0.36114630103111267,
0.37758493423461914,
-0.025299176573753357,
-0.11026116460561752,
0.6545852422714233,
0.6025121808052063,
0.21151547133922577,
0.10762708634138107,
0.1024564877152443,
0.32714807987213135,
0.06492912024259567,
-0.4935353696346283,
0.48795634508132935,
-0.2918745279312134,
0.3713985085487366,
-0.23472380638122559,
0.14212141931056976,
0.003264821832999587,
0.3357992172241211,
0.3489173948764801,
0.8869007229804993,
-0.6467451453208923,
-0.3697129786014557,
0.9264550805091858,
-0.49943381547927856,
-0.5409523844718933,
-0.8768177032470703,
-0.3980639576911926,
-0.020519206300377846,
0.10055521875619888,
0.7216349840164185,
-0.4715966582298279,
-0.17039954662322998,
-0.12577800452709198,
0.03769560903310776,
-0.9171563386917114,
0.32547760009765625,
-0.29899486899375916,
0.06434501707553864,
-0.17899981141090393,
-0.16228406131267548,
-0.32149139046669006,
-0.4963127672672272,
-0.5108060836791992,
0.6356470584869385,
0.5790808796882629,
-0.21243907511234283,
0.3476448953151703,
-0.27493762969970703,
0.3429238498210907,
-0.05762435495853424,
0.4860471189022064,
0.863310694694519,
-0.35125717520713806,
-0.5113622546195984,
-0.5237265229225159,
0.10064873844385147,
0.35602524876594543,
-1.0241895914077759,
-0.0724097415804863,
-0.19968712329864502,
0.32024723291397095,
0.11898528039455414,
-0.35787463188171387,
-1.1273620128631592,
-0.27832287549972534,
-0.226866215467453
] |
252117 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenacious%20D | Tenacious D | Tenacious D is an American comedy rock duo formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1994. It was founded by actors Jack Black and Kyle Gass, who were members of The Actors' Gang theater company at the time. The duo's name is derived from "tenacious defense", a phrase used by NBA basketball sportscaster Walt Frazier and Marv Albert.
Prior to the release of Tenacious D's 2001 debut album Tenacious D, the duo had a three-season TV series released on HBO, with the episodes broadcasting between 1997 and 2000. This series came about after the band had met David Cross on the Los Angeles music scene—and Black featuring in episodes of Mr. Show with Bob and David. The band also befriended former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl, which began a working relationship between Foo Fighters and Tenacious D. Towards the end of the 1990s, the duo supported large rock acts such as Pearl Jam, Tool and Beck.
In 2000, they signed with Epic Records and the year after released Tenacious D, their debut album featuring a full band, including Grohl on the drums. Their first single, "Tribute", has achieved cult status since its release, contributing to their popularity in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Ireland and Australia. In 2003, the band released The Complete Master Works, their first live concert DVD which achieved gold and platinum status by the RIAA.
In November 2006, they starred in their own film, Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny, released by New Line Cinema, with Epic Records releasing the soundtrack as their second album, The Pick of Destiny. The film cost $20 million to produce, though only grossed $13.9 million at the box office and suffered mixed reviews from critics. Despite the poor reception of the actual film, the band would near sell-out arenas on its respective tour, including Madison Square Garden in New York. Following several years of sporadic festival dates and special appearances, the band released their third album Rize of the Fenix on May 15, 2012 through Columbia Records, the album making light of The Pick of Destiny's commercial failure.
In 2013, the band hosted the comedy music festival Festival Supreme in Los Angeles, which would go on to host three more editions. In 2014, the band were invited to feature on Ronnie James Dio – This Is Your Life, a compilation album where various artists cover Ronnie James Dio songs to raise funds for cancer. Their cover of "The Last in Line" won a Grammy for best heavy metal performance at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards. Following teases from Black and Gass regarding a second film, in late 2018, the band began independently releasing an animatic hand-drawn web series titled, Tenacious D in Post-Apocalypto, each of the six episodes uploading exclusively to YouTube every week starting September 28. Columbia Records released the album Post-Apocalypto on November 2, 2018, just after the release of the sixth episode.
Tenacious D's music showcases Black's theatrical vocal delivery and Gass' acoustic guitar-playing abilities. Critics have described their fusion of vulgar absurdist comedy with rock music as "mock rock". Their songs discuss the duo's purported musical and sexual prowess, as well as their friendship and cannabis usage in a style that music critics have compared with the storyteller-style lyrics of rock opera.
History
Beginnings
Jack Black and Kyle Gass initially met in Los Angeles in 1986 at their teacher's house, both members of The Actors' Gang theater troupe. Black admits that, due to animosity, he and Gass didn't initially see eye-to-eye, as Gass was the main musician for the Actor's Gang and "felt threatened by Black". The Actor's Gang travelled to Edinburgh, Scotland, for the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1989. They were performing Tim Robbins' and Adam Simon's play Carnage. The two befriended during the trip, notably climbing Arthur's Seat on a day off.
Following the trip, Black and Gass would bond over music. Black states he didn't learn guitar until he was "around twenty-three years old", so would regularly visit Gass's Cochran Avenue studio apartment, in the deal that Gass would teach Black to play guitar in return for food, mainly from fast-food chain Jack in the Box. Black has comically stated that their go-to order was two tacos for a dollar, "as it was cheap". "If [we] wanted to splurge, [we] would go with Monster Tacos, which included a little extra lettuce and salsa". The two would work together professionally at The Actor's Gang and would collaborate in productions.
It took a few years after meeting in the early 1990s for the two to begin writing music of their own. Black and Gass eventually wrote their first song after Black had been dumped by a girlfriend called Melissa, a non-comedic song. The two have since admitted to feeling embarrassed about the song, though they occasionally sing it during interviews when telling their story. Their second song came about when Black was listening to the Metallica song "One" and told Gass that it was "the best song in the world". Gass told Black that they couldn't write the best song in the world, but Black put a twist on it and said they could "write a tribute". Gass played an A-minor chord on his guitar at the apartment and the two spent three full days crafting the song. When it was done, Gass mentioned that they "knew they had something". The song made the duo realize their comedic potential. The two would initially call themselves "Responsive Chord" for a brief period of time whilst rehearsing the comedy act.
The band's first ever on-stage appearance was at Highland Grounds in Los Angeles, a coffee shop, where they performed as The Axe Lords Featuring Gorgazon's Mischief, though the production was technically part of an Actor's Gang variety event. Notably in the audience was Harry Shearer, best known for his role as Derek Smalls in Spinal Tap and as the voice of Principal Skinner on The Simpsons.
The band's first performance at an actual music event was a short appearance at Al's Bar in the summer of 1994; the band performed the live debut of "Tribute", still their only song at the time, and the duo also gave the audience the chance to vote for their name. Black and Gass gave them the choice between "Pets or Meat", "Balboa's Biblical Theater" and "The Axe Lords Featuring Gorgazon's Mischief" (Gass' personal favorite). "Tenacious D"—a basketball term used by commentators to describe robust defensive positioning in basketball — did not get the majority of votes, however, but according to Black "we forced it through". The venue had become a hotbed for upcoming bands, so much so that in attendance was David Cross, who invited Black and Gass to open for the live version of Mr Show. Black would later be cast on the actual television series itself in 1995.
The band would continue to generate momentum on the Los Angeles music scene, notably performing headline shows at Al's Bar, Pedro's, Largo and The Actors' Gang studio. Maynard James Keenan, lead vocalist of the band Tool, had also met Cross on the Los Angeles scene, and therefore had also become involved in Mr. Show. Keenan invited Black and Gass to support three Californian Tool concerts in December 1995. Tool was the first large act that Tenacious D were a support act for. Black had previously attended UCLA with director Jason Bloom; therefore, when Bloom was made the director of 1996's Bio-Dome, Black and Gass were invited to perform a short song in the film. The two wrote the song "5 Needs", and this was their first on-screen appearance as Tenacious D.
In 1997, Tenacious D had become a popular act on the Los Angeles music scene and would perform residencies at The Viper Room. Peter Stahl, the vocalist of the band Scream, worked at The Viper Room at the time and became a fan of Black and Gass. Stahl invited friend Dave Grohl to come and visit The Viper Room to see Tenacious D, though Grohl initially didn't want to go. Grohl changed his stance and went to see the band perform a couple of weeks later and thoroughly enjoyed it. This would start a relationship between Grohl, Black and Gass.
Tenacious D recorded their songs "Tribute", "Kyle Quit the Band", "Krishna" and "History" and released them in a demo tape called Tenacious Demo in the late 1990s with Andrew Gross, distributing it to various record companies, until HBO offered them a TV show based upon the tape and Black's work on Mr. Show.
Television series and Tenacious D (1997–2002)
Cross, with Mr. Show writer Bob Odenkirk, continued his involvement with Tenacious D by producing three half-hour shows based on the band. The series, entitled Tenacious D, premiered on HBO in 1997, immediately following an episode of Mr. Show. While a total of three episodes consisting of two shorts each, ten to twelve minutes in length, were produced, only the first was aired that year; the final two episodes did not air until the summer of 2000. According to Gass, the series was cancelled after HBO requested ten episodes with the stipulation that he and Black would have to relinquish their role as executive producers, and only write songs. After the series aired, the band continued to perform live. At a show at the Viper Room in Los Angeles, they met Dave Grohl, who remarked that he was impressed with their performance; this led to their cameo in the Foo Fighters' "Learn to Fly" music video. The popularity of Tenacious D further increased as they began to open for high-profile acts, including Beck, Pearl Jam and Foo Fighters.
In May 2000, Tenacious D signed to Epic Records. As Black's profile increased due to his roles in films such as High Fidelity the band worked on recording their first album with producers the Dust Brothers. In 2001, they released their debut Tenacious D. It peaked at No. 33 on the Billboard 200 on October 13, 2001. While Tenacious D usually appears as a duo, the album was backed by a full band, consisting of Dave Grohl on drums and guitar, keyboardist Page McConnell of Phish, guitarist Warren Fitzgerald of The Vandals, and bassist Steven Shane McDonald of Redd Kross. According to Black, they chose to use a band because "no one's ever heard us with a band". The majority of songs on the album were performed previously on their short-lived television series.
Although the critical reaction varied, by November 2005, the album had achieved platinum status in the US. Entertainment Weekly described the release as "hilarious", and "no mere comedy record". AllMusic wrote that the album "rocks so damn hard", but lamented the absence of some of the songs from the television show. Flak Magazine criticised the band's use of skits between songs, describing them as "distracting" and a "nuisance". In addition, The Independent remarked that the album was full of "swearing and scatology" and was "bereft of even the slightest skidmark of humour".
The first single from the album was "Tribute": a tribute to the "greatest song in the world" which, in the song, Tenacious D claimed they had performed in order to save their souls from a demon. A music video, directed by Liam Lynch, was shot for the song. The video achieved success and was voted the fifth best music video ever by Kerrang! readers. This was followed by the second single, "Wonderboy", the music video of which was directed by Spike Jonze. A third video, an animation depicting Black and Gass as cherubs, was made for "Fuck Her Gently", directed by Ren and Stimpy creator John Kricfalusi.
The album also included "Dio", a song written as a tribute to rock singer Ronnie James Dio, which mocked him somewhat for being too old. Dio liked the song enough to ask the band to appear in the music video for his song, "Push". An EP entitled D Fun Pak was released in 2002. It featured a skit and acoustic versions of "Jesus Ranch" and "Kyle Quit The Band", as well as a megamix by Mocean Worker. The Complete Masterworks, a music DVD featuring the entire run of their TV series, music videos, and a live performance from London's Brixton Academy recorded in 2002, was released on November 9, 2003.
Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny and the album (2003–2007)
Black and Gass had dreamt of producing a Tenacious D motion-picture since forming the band; archived footage of banter at an early Tenacious D show records Black as saying "a movie - that would be the pinnacle".
The duo conceptualized numerous ideas for a film, though the first actual known draft of a script was published on November 7, 2000. The script was based around many songs that would later be released on the duo's eponymous debut album that would be released the following year. There is little known about the script, other than it being based around the band playing coffee shops and Black becoming fascinated by Atlantis. Black and Gass both falling in love with a girl called Simmeon who has written books about the fictional island. They later meet Ronnie James Dio, and are sent on a road trip to Miami. This concept was later scrapped.
At some point prior to 2003, the band were in negotiations with British studio Working Title Films to write and distribute a Tenacious D film, but Black and Gass decided to assume creative control when they were not satisfied with the writers' ideas.
In February 2003, it was announced that the band had signed with New Line Cinema to create a Tenacious D film, with Liam Lynch as the director, and Black, Gass and Lynch writing the script and being producers on the production. There was also speculation that Red Hour Productions would produce the film, which was later confirmed. Later in 2003, Black announced the film's working title as Tenacious D in: The Pick of Destiny and that the script was about the band's search for a sacred guitar pick. Filming had been expected to take place by the end of 2003; however, it was delayed by almost a year due to Black being cast in Peter Jackson's big budget remake of King Kong. In December 2004, Black and Gass performed some songs from the upcoming soundtrack of the film whilst touring Australia, and announcing that the film would include cameos from Meat Loaf and Ronnie James Dio.
Principal photography for Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny commenced in the spring of 2005, with the production finishing later that summer. The film held its first test screening to the press in October 2005. The film held two re-shoots in the summer of 2006 and according to Lynch, every crew member from the principal photography came back because they "had such a fun time working on set". Black also stated that the filming on this production was "the most fun I've ever had filming a movie".
The film held its British premiere on November 1, 2006 at the Vue West End cinema in London, England. The film's domestic premiere was held at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles on November 9, 2006. Many of the actors who had cameos in the film were in attendance; including Ronnie James Dio, Dave Grohl, and Ben Stiller. The soundtrack for the production was called The Pick of Destiny and featured a returning John King (of The Dust Brothers) producing it. It was released on November 14, 2006 through Epic Records.
The film was released worldwide on November 22. Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny grossed US$8,334,575 in the US and Canada and a total of US$13,426,450 worldwide, falling well short of its US$20 million production budget and US$40 million in estimated marketing costs. Financially, it is regarded as a box office bomb. The soundtrack reached No. 8 on the Billboard 200 in the US as well as topping the iTunes chart, and #10 in the UK. The film was released globally on DVD on February 27, 2007. In an interview on the Daily Show on November 30, 2006, Black admitted the film had "bombed", but said that DVD sales had shown that the film picked up a cult audience.
Kevin Crust of the Los Angeles Times said that the film "might best be enjoyed in an enhanced state of consciousness, a herbal supplement, and we aren't talking ginkgo biloba." Stephen Rae of The Philadelphia Inquirer said that the frequent drug-use in the film gives "the term potty humor a new meaning." Michael Phillips criticized the frequency of the drug-use by saying: "This may be the problem. Pot rarely helped anybody's comic timing." Stephen Holden of The New York Times suggested that the film could be viewed as a "jolly rock 'n' roll comedy", but he also described the progression of the film as being a "garish mess."
The soundtrack received less favourable reviews than for the band's first album. Rolling Stone comments that the soundtrack "never quite takes off". It criticises the reliance the album makes on a knowledge of the film, and some songs' existence only to "advance the plot". It summarizes by saying the album is inferior to the band's previous effort. Allmusic also describes the follow-up as less "satisfying" than Tenacious D, noting that the songs feel like "narrative filler". Blender continues the criticism of the songs being plot devices calling them "plot-nudging song-sketches". The Guardian views the album more positively, describing the album as a meeting of "old school riffology" and "schoolboy humour".
To coincide with the release of their new film and album, Tenacious D embarked on The Pick of Destiny Tour, of the US, Canada, UK, Australia, and New Zealand. This tour included the band's first appearance at New York City's Madison Square Garden. Unlike other tours, this one featured a full backing band. Konesky and Spiker resumed their roles from the album, and Brooks Wackerman was added as drummer. Each member used a pseudonym; Konesky as the Antichrist, Spiker as Charlie Chaplin, and Wackerman as Colonel Sanders. JR Reed also toured as Satan, as well as reprising his role as "Lee". Black has said that the band lost money on the tour due to the cost of touring with a full band for the first time.
Rize of the Fenix (2008–2012)
In November 2006, Black expressed wishes to take a year-long break from acting, though Gass hinted a desire for Tenacious D to end at their current highpoint. However, Black confirmed that a third album would be recorded by announcing that a new song has been written for it entitled "Deth Star". He said that the album would likely be released in 2010, but on other occasions had mentioned the year 2012. In early 2008, Black announced that the band was working on a new album, and a DVD titled The Complete Masterworks Part 2. The DVD was released later that year, and included a documentary of their world tour entitled D Tour: A Tenacious Documentary. The film focuses on the tour Tenacious D made in support of the film and soundtrack and the consequences of their film's poor showing at the box office. Kyle has commented that the new album only has "one to one and a half" songs written for it, and would like to write between twelve and fifteen.
Music magazine Billboard quoted Black as revealing that "We just laid down a hot [...] we're calling it the bomb track. It's a very powerful recording called "Deth Starr" [...] so it has nothing to do with the Star Wars [Death Star]," adding that "It's kind of sci-fi, doomsday rock." Jack Black also stated on the Late Show with David Letterman that he had an idea for a song called "Rize of the Fenix", which he described as a "rise from the ashes" workout song similar to "Eye of the Tiger". He performed a vocal sample of the song along with keyboards.
Gass hinted that the band's third album might be called Tenacious D 3-D, reasoning that "It's the third record, so it should probably be 'Tenacious 3-D.' There's going to be a '3' and a 'D,' so you have to connect them." Dave Grohl has confirmed that he will appear as the drummer on the album, after performing on both Tenacious D and The Pick of Destiny. In an interview with Spinner.com in December 2010, Black revealed that the band was "about halfway through the writing process" for its new album, telling fans to expect the release of new material "at the end of 2011". In terms of lyrical themes for the new songs, Black noted that "We're gonna be talking about love, there are gonna be some songs about sex and there's gonna be songs about food".
In a May 2011 interview at Attack of the Show, Black announced that three songs on their upcoming album would be named "Rize of the Fenix", distinguishable by either letter or number. Also in the same interview, he named another song called "Señorita". In February 2012 it was revealed that the title of the album would in fact be spelled Rize of the Fenix and will be released on May 15, 2012.
On March 26, 2012 a 6-minute film was uploaded to the Tenacious D channel on YouTube. The mockumentary, titled 'Tenacious D - To Be the Best', documents the uncertain future Tenacious D faced after the box-office failure of The Pick of Destiny, KG's subsequent breakdown and incarceration in "an institution", and Jack's embracing of an indulgent Hollywood lifestyle. The film shows a deranged Kyle escaping the facility and attempting to kill Jack and then himself, before they each realize their importance to each other and revive the band. They produce a new album in 75 minutes in the studio, described as "awful", but try again and emerge with another new album, described at the end of the film as "the greatest album recorded by anyone, ever". The film features numerous cameo appearances, including Maria Menounos, Val Kilmer, Dave Grohl, Yoshiki Hayashi, Josh Groban, Richard Ghagan, Mike White, Tim Robbins and Jimmy Kimmel.
The band released the album on April 28, 2012 in its entirety on their SoundCloud account. Rize of the Fenix was officially released on May 15, 2012 with mostly positive reviews from music critics.
Post-Apocalypto and touring (2012–present)
In June 2012 when asked about a sequel to Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny, Black stated that the band had "found a loophole with the internet and animated shorts. That’s the world we’re looking to dive into, and not just for money, mainly for art." The band would mention later on in that year that they may make an Internet series "exclusive to YouTube." The project was a fantasy for Black and Gass for a few years, until the Donald Trump presidential campaign inspired them to write a post-apocalyptic comedy in 2016.
On February 5, 2016, Black was a guest on BBC Radio 2's Chris Evans Breakfast Show. When asked about the status of the band, Black confirmed that they were working on a new album. Stating that they were "very slow," Black suggested that it would likely be completed in 2018. Black also mentioned that so far they just had a few song titles.
In 2017, while on promotion for the film, Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, Black stated on the British radio station, Kerrang Radio, that Tenacious D had created an animated series, and that the fourth album would be called Tenacious D in Post-Apocalypto.
In 2018, before performing at Hell & Heaven Metal Fest in Mexico City, the band entered the stage to a short studio snippet of their new song "Post-Apocalypto Theme". The night after this, Black asked the audience at Shaky Knees Music Festival in Atlanta, Georgia whether they had seen The Pick of Destiny and that "part 2 is coming out in October". He went to state that "I don't know where you will be able to see it, but we have decided it's happening and it's coming out. Rocktober".
Tenacious D in Post-Apocalypto was released as six individual episodes on YouTube. These would be uploaded from September 28 to November 2. Columbia Records would release the album Post-Apocalypto on the November 2.
At a live screening of the series at Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in New York, Black stated that the two would attempt to speed up their album cycle, jokingly commenting about the duo's age if the current speed continues and their record obligation with Sony. Black stated that the fifth album will take time, and "most likely be released [sometime] after 2020".
On the 29th of November 2019, for Record Store Day's Black Friday, Tenacious D released a 'Blue Series' 7" Single, featuring the track "Don't Blow It, Kage". The record was produced by The White Stripes member, Jack White.
On the 7th of July 2020, Tenacious D released an audiobook for the upcoming graphic novel adaption of the Post-Apocalypto, which is set to be released in September of the same year. In addition, at the end of the audiobook, it was announced that Sony Music, the music group in which Columbia Records is a part of, terminated their contract with the band.
On October 27, 2020, Tenacious D released a cover of 'Time Warp', available to stream online and also released on 7" vinyl. The song included a music video featuring a string of celebrity guests. The single was used to promote 'Rock the Vote', which encourages Americans to vote in the 2020 Presidential Election. All proceeds from the sale of the song were donated to Rock the Vote.
On July 1, 2021, Tenacious D released a tribute to The Beatles in which they cover and mashup two songs from Abbey Road: "You Never Give Me Your Money" and "The End." Similar to "Time Warp", the limited-edition 7" will benefit charity — this time with all the proceeds going to Doctors Without Borders. The song is available to stream and has an accompanying video.
In an interview with Variety published in September, 2021, Black stated that the band are working on their next album, claiming it is “a very big idea that we’ve been working on for years”. Black predicts the album will be released in 2024.
On December 7th, 2021, Tenacious D announced a Summer 2022 tour of the United States.
Musical style, influences and legacy
Tenacious D has been described as acoustic rock, comedy rock, and heavy metal, with the majority of their songs played on acoustic guitars, and rely heavily on power chords. Satire and comedy are a major aspect of Tenacious D's lyrical content. Gass said of their approach: "I'd love to do the straight music thing, but that's kind of against our mission, which is to rebel against the serious singer-songwriter mentality." Their songs evoke heavy metal clichés of bands like Iron Maiden and Judas Priest. In particular, the song "Dio" pokes fun at the idea of a torch being passed. Songs like "Friendship" parody the lack of real friendship, as well as point out the [bromance] traits in rock groups with the lyric "As long as there's a record deal, we'll always be friends". Their short song structures have been described as punk rock-inspired. Tenacious D also employs the technique of deliberate backmasking on "Karate", a technique employed by other metal bands like Slayer, who recorded a message in Hell Awaits.
Black has said that the first song he enjoyed was ABBA's "Take a Chance on Me". His style was distinctly shaped by "big dinosaurs of rock" such as The Who and Led Zeppelin. In addition, Gass lists his influences as being Tom Waits and Tony Robbins. The band claimed that the inspiration for the song "Tribute" came after Black played Metallica's "One" for Gass, describing it as "the best song in the world", leading to an attempt to write an even better song, themselves.
Gass has described Tenacious D's comic assertion that they are the best band as being "ridiculous because it's a matter of opinion". Black characterizes Tenacious D's comic nature as an antidote to "the masculinity of rock", adding "There's also something funny about the macho-ness of rock. Like the bands that are the fucking hardest rocking are like, 'We'll fucking kick your ass, dude... with our rock.'" Russell Brand, All Shall Perish, The Lonely Island, and Kanye West have in turn been influenced by the work of Tenacious D.
Appearances
Film and television
Black and Gass first performed together in Bio-Dome (1996), followed by The Cable Guy (1996), Bongwater (1997), Cradle Will Rock (1999), Saving Silverman (2001), Shallow Hal (2001), and Year One (2009). Black has starred in a number of films himself, and he has provided voices for animated films. In 2006, Tenacious D starred in their own film, Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny, in which they set out to become the greatest rock band in the world, by means of a guitar pick with mystic powers.
The duo even contributed to the Annie Award-winning martial arts cartoon film Kung Fu Panda with Black as Po and Gass as KG Shaw.
Black and Gass have made several television appearances performing songs from their first album. On June 16, 2001, Tenacious D were featured as puppets performing "Friendship" on an episode of Crank Yankers. They were guest starred when they were taught by Zorak how to perform in an episode of the Cartoon Network/Adult Swim series Space Ghost Coast to Coast. In 2002 they guest starred on MADtv playing the songs "Tribute", & "Lee" with Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl on drums. Later, Tenacious D made an appearance in the first episode of Tom Goes to the Mayor televised on Adult Swim.
In the run up to the release of the film The Pick of Destiny, Tenacious D performed the "Pick of Destiny" at the 2006 American Music Awards and on Late Night with Conan O'Brien. Tenacious D was a musical guest on Saturday Night Live for the first time, although they had previously appeared as an uncredited musical guest on May 2, 1998. They also opened the 2006 Spike TV Video Game Awards with a performance of "The Metal", and played "Friendship" at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards. The band's first television appearance of 2008 was in support of the Who at the VH1 Rock Honors.
Internet
Black and Gass were interviewed on August 29, 2012, by Tony Hawk as part of the "Dissent" series on the web channel, Ride. The interview was conducted in the Sirius/XM studios as part of the Hawk's "Demolition Radio" program. The interview's topics include comedy rock and Upland Skatepark.
Live
The band spent the first twelve years of their career playing concerts acoustic; just Black and Gass on acoustic guitars, with no backing instruments apart from occasional guests. Black and Gass have expressed angst they experience before concerts saying: "We're always looking for a loophole. Pretty much every concert we've ever done, we're trying to find a way to cancel the show at the last minute." The band mainly spent their first five years performing in Los Angeles, with occasional concerts in New York and Colorado. The band embarked on their first ever tour in the summer of 1999. In 2001, Tenacious D started their second nationwide concert tour, performing at larger venues, many of which sold out. In the fall of 2001, Black and Gass toured with Weezer alongside Jimmy Eat World, performing in large arenas. In 2002, the band supported Kid Rock at a handful of concerts, before starting their third domestic tour, Le Tour!, playing many medium-sized theaters. Later that year and in early 2003, the band would perform three small European tours, and an Australian tour.In 2006, the band launched their first ever major tour, The Pick of Destiny Tour. Black and Gass wished to recruit electric guitarist John Konesky and bassist John Spiker, both members of Gass' side-project Trainwreck, and had been session musicians on The Pick of Destiny album. The band also wished to recruit drummer Brooks Wackerman from The Vandals. At early rehearsals of the tour, Black and Gass contemplated whether to go ahead with the musicians, or whether to continue performing acoustic, of which they decided to try the tour with the band. The tour would continue into 2007, with two US legs, a European leg and an Australian leg.
Following The Pick of Destiny Tour, the band would go on to play Reading and Leeds Festivals, Outside Lands, Bonnaroo and the BlizzCon closing ceremony from 2008 to 2010, as well as supporting the Foo Fighters in the fall of 2011.
In 2012, the band launched their second major tour, Rize of the Fenix Tour. Apart from two performances in Stockholm and Amsterdam, until 2012, the band had never performed to non-English speaking countries. Black claimed it was because foreign concerts were "a little funky" because "the subtleties do get lost in translation". In June, the band would perform at Rock am Ring and Rock im Park festivals in Germany, which broke the band's attendance records. In October, the band embarked on a large tour of Europe, including returns to Germany.
Following the Rize of the Fenix Tour, the band toured smaller venues as Old School Acoustic Style Tour in early 2013, performing in North America and Australia. This would be their first acoustic tour since their tour of Australia in 2004. There were two additional acoustic tours in Europe in December 2013 and February 2015.
In 2018, the band launched their third major tour, Post-Apocalypto Tour, which would surpass Rize of the Fenix as their biggest tour in the fall of October 2019.
Political activity
Tenacious D are supporters of cannabis legalization. They have also performed at a NORML benefit concert. Black described his view that allowing drug use would remove the stigma of feeling "naughty" attached to users, making the activity mundane and less attractive. Black was the executive producer for a documentary about Randy Credico entitled Sixty Spins Around the Sun. It calls for the so-called Rockefeller Drug Laws to be repealed. Black said of it, "They're populating our prisons with people, you know, first time drug offenders—single mothers that have a little bit of coke end up going to prison for 20 years or something. It's just cruel and unusual punishment."
In 2004, Tenacious D supported John Kerry's US presidential election campaign by playing a benefit concert for him. Black and Gass were disparaging towards George W. Bush's presidency on many occasions. The band performed a benefit concert for Barack Obama's presidential campaign on November 2, 2008 in Milwaukee. Other performers included Ben Harper and Relentless7, David Crosby and Graham Nash, and the Beastie Boys. Tenacious D guested with Crosby and Nash on "Find the Cost of Freedom" which concluded the Crosby-Nash set. In 2010, Tenacious D agreed to boycott Arizona due to laws passed there concerning illegal immigration. In 2012, Tenacious D performed at the House of Blues in Cleveland and did a surprise gig at Kent State University earlier on that day to encourage voting. Tenacious D supported Barack Obama that year. For the 2016 election, the band did not publicly show support for any candidate. In 2017, Black and Gass performed "The Government Totally Sucks" at an anti-Donald Trump Prophets of Rage show in Los Angeles.
Other projects
In 2014, Tenacious D provided a cover of "The Last in Line" on the Dio tribute album This Is Your Life. The recording won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance.
Tenacious D have appeared in numerous music videos by other bands, including "Learn to Fly" by Foo Fighters, "Push" by Dio, and "Photograph" by Weezer. Black has appeared on his own in many music videos, including a cameo alongside Dave Grohl in the music video for the Eagles of Death Metal song "I Want You So Hard (Boy's Bad News)", alongside Grohl again in the music video for the Foo Fighters' "Low", a cameo in the music video for the song "Sexx Laws" by Beck, and the video for "Humility" by Gorillaz.
In addition to appearing in videos, Black and Gass sang backup vocals on the 2003 Styx album Cyclorama, on the song "Kiss Your Ass Goodbye". Tenacious D lent backing vocals to The Vandals album Look What I Almost Stepped In..., on the song "Fourteen". Tenacious D appeared on KROQ-FM's twelfth full-length Christmas compilation, Swallow My Eggnog, with Sum 41, on a song entitled "Things I Want". Gass appeared in the Good Charlotte music video for the song "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous".
Trainwreck
Following Black's popularity in the film industry, he was unable to tour regularly with Gass, so Gass started Trainwreck, under the pseudonym "Klip Calhoun". The band also features JR Reed (Lee of Tenacious D) under the pseudonym "Darryl Donald", as well as Konesky and Spiker, who play lead guitar and bass. They have released a live album, Trainwreck Live, and a studio album The Wreckoning. Black occasionally appeared with the band under the name "Tuffy McFuckelby". Trainwreck broke up in 2010, but reunited in 2018 and announced that they were working on a new album.
Kyle Gass Band
Following the breakup of Trainwreck, Gass started Kyle Gass Band in 2011. The band released their first album, Kyle Gass Band in 2013 and Thundering Herd in 2016. The band features Mike Bray as lead singer, who used to open for Trainwreck shows as the lead singer for Band of Bigfoot. The band also features Konesky reprising his role as electric guitarist.
Guitarings
Gass and Konesky produced a YouTube series between 2009 and 2012, after Gass was annoyed at people uploading inaccurate guitar chord tutorials for Tenacious D songs. As well as uploading their own Tenacious D song tutorials, the duo also did numerous videos featuring equipment reviews, music shop tours and answering fan mail. From 2013 to 2015, Konesky hosted the series by himself, this stint including the "Weekly Lick" series. Gass would return in 2015 to perform "Manchild" and "Bro Ho" from the Kyle Gass Band's album, as well as giving tutorials on the songs. The Kyle Gass Band does not have their own YouTube channel, so uses the Guitarings channel to upload many of their videos.
Band members
Jack Black – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (1994–present)
Kyle Gass – lead guitar, backing vocals (1994–present)
Additional members
John Konesky – guitars, backing vocals (2005–present, touring and session)
John Spiker – bass, keyboards, piano, backing vocals (2005–present, touring and session)
Scott Seiver – drums, percussion, piano (2012–present, session and touring since 2015)
Former additional members
Brooks Wackerman – drums (2006–2015, touring and session on live albums)
Discography
Tenacious D (2001)
The Pick of Destiny (2006)
Rize of the Fenix (2012)
Post-Apocalypto (2018)
Awards
References
Notes
External links
American comedy duos
Comedy rock musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Psychedelic drug advocates
Rock music duos
Rock music groups from California
Epic Records artists
Columbia Records artists
American comedy musical groups
Kerrang! Awards winners
American musical duos
American cannabis activists
Activists from California
1994 establishments in California
Male musical duos
Grammy Award winners | [
0.06461095064878464,
0.06878818571567535,
-0.11527794599533081,
0.04240524768829346,
-0.31670063734054565,
0.6495473384857178,
0.510366678237915,
-0.04391096532344818,
-0.010780191980302334,
-0.19011379778385162,
0.10718154907226562,
0.7498459815979004,
-0.17750827968120575,
0.12726593017578125,
-0.01951604150235653,
0.4260569214820862,
0.2889970541000366,
0.05769360065460205,
0.19020865857601166,
-0.19706368446350098,
0.11062327772378922,
0.3036789000034332,
0.16685481369495392,
-0.5632836818695068,
-0.15318763256072998,
-0.320489764213562,
-0.25372764468193054,
0.5476334691047668,
0.38832345604896545,
0.018730072304606438,
0.44430041313171387,
0.49117180705070496,
-0.08693777769804001,
-0.4505504369735718,
0.09583322703838348,
0.14609366655349731,
0.10954008996486664,
0.029427770525217056,
-0.1854347288608551,
-0.2492445409297943,
0.13105642795562744,
-0.771079421043396,
0.05439508333802223,
-0.019690360873937607,
-0.20435594022274017,
0.13496574759483337,
-1.2419954538345337,
0.35638606548309326,
-0.5611385703086853,
-0.2114286720752716,
-0.10440833866596222,
0.12690068781375885,
-0.411739706993103,
0.2568023204803467,
0.06427084654569626,
0.0123812360689044,
-0.4316898286342621,
-0.1284555345773697,
-0.07638894021511078,
-0.23415787518024445,
0.15681639313697815,
0.282499223947525,
0.3534907102584839,
-0.25977814197540283,
-0.4580562710762024,
0.37101808190345764,
0.4601433277130127,
0.8248084783554077,
-0.4308629631996155,
-0.2301739901304245,
-0.37079259753227234,
-0.07707672566175461,
-0.18022869527339935,
-0.14099857211112976,
0.13911700248718262,
-0.3767646849155426,
0.33202290534973145,
-0.04404541105031967,
0.35486942529678345,
0.44217148423194885,
0.23881202936172485,
0.8361424207687378,
1.074231505393982,
0.24971289932727814,
-0.026643211022019386,
-0.0872160941362381,
0.06363879889249802,
-0.0943065956234932,
-0.7554292678833008,
-0.04280237853527069,
-0.8899562358856201,
-0.37766531109809875,
0.6540776491165161,
0.17933888733386993,
-0.20329919457435608,
-0.2824719548225403,
0.25669726729393005,
0.19763685762882233,
0.25608792901039124,
0.255886048078537,
0.11225774884223938,
0.16406367719173431,
-0.48733967542648315,
-0.5814475417137146,
-0.5582154989242554,
0.34654998779296875,
0.10275799036026001,
-0.39764466881752014,
-0.22836929559707642,
0.03389295935630798,
0.07187048345804214,
0.3753642439842224,
-0.25815504789352417,
-0.37453407049179077,
-0.23737744987010956,
0.5623716711997986,
0.24543821811676025,
-0.5001819133758545,
-0.2708330452442169,
0.07862939685583115,
0.1437341719865799,
-0.07108533382415771,
-0.10747174918651581,
0.42046061158180237,
-0.3497655987739563,
0.2773161232471466,
0.39462143182754517,
0.04993680119514465,
0.14349564909934998,
0.18481776118278503,
-0.14707130193710327,
0.11252479255199432,
-0.13377004861831665,
-0.08200715482234955,
-0.08870688825845718,
-0.1942920684814453,
0.13787762820720673,
-0.06467216461896896,
0.04663640260696411,
0.2890479564666748,
-0.41068512201309204,
0.0660289004445076,
-0.9292874336242676,
-0.3392559885978699,
0.5198823809623718,
-0.017958952113986015,
0.5759410262107849,
0.2139710783958435,
-0.35388222336769104,
-0.35523924231529236,
-0.06321099400520325,
-0.48564034700393677,
-0.27744317054748535,
0.08014807850122452,
0.030912747606635094,
-0.09291639178991318,
0.2663845717906952,
-0.05702175572514534,
-0.16231349110603333,
0.24969978630542755,
-0.025195380672812462,
0.20610645413398743,
-0.06918122619390488,
0.5029693245887756,
0.047256916761398315,
-0.4199044108390808,
-0.09854300320148468,
-0.43640226125717163,
0.12231066823005676,
-0.1984357237815857,
-0.7306205630302429,
0.20823083817958832,
0.1167079359292984,
0.04234447330236435,
0.40811678767204285,
0.346467524766922,
1.0032081604003906,
0.0516701266169548,
-0.31542524695396423,
0.04690588638186455,
-0.4601813554763794,
0.06944139301776886,
0.8121382594108582,
0.1600925326347351,
-0.016554290428757668,
-0.540809154510498,
0.35442256927490234,
-0.11071190983057022,
0.2593412399291992,
-0.04803239181637764,
-0.9904693961143494,
0.12095830589532852,
0.5121958255767822,
0.2896498441696167,
1.0349979400634766,
0.12483400851488113,
-0.6007134914398193,
0.5296146869659424,
0.1357050985097885,
0.6859741806983948,
-0.09910047799348831,
-0.6386286020278931,
0.3022017478942871,
-0.09645527601242065,
-0.34869134426116943,
0.48305830359458923,
0.12338835000991821,
-0.40142497420310974,
-0.0004581284592859447,
0.21565844118595123,
0.28475338220596313,
-0.11289753019809723,
0.40928900241851807,
-0.17730265855789185,
-0.3950834572315216,
-0.1527678519487381,
-0.4337133765220642,
0.3067801892757416,
-0.0830511525273323,
-0.4651644229888916,
0.6447446942329407,
0.20508311688899994,
0.049067724496126175,
-0.08126921951770782,
-0.2352573424577713,
1.1854186058044434,
-0.012807430699467659,
0.04936809092760086,
0.15128636360168457,
-0.7069657444953918,
-0.34895944595336914,
0.4960925877094269,
-0.4909760653972626,
-0.7592185139656067,
0.11885775625705719,
0.6847296953201294,
0.20787213742733002,
-0.16448304057121277,
0.5220776200294495,
-0.6286016702651978,
0.5077378153800964,
-0.026871588081121445,
-0.6534784436225891,
0.5223386883735657,
0.014855882152915001,
0.29077062010765076,
0.39985960721969604,
0.24684303998947144,
-0.3747325539588928,
0.009818130172789097,
-0.4607473313808441,
-0.04865382984280586,
-0.01662648841738701,
0.4456362724304199,
0.07582874596118927,
0.23041792213916779,
0.3684036135673523,
-0.029314978048205376,
0.09850925207138062,
-0.42377784848213196,
-0.7359629273414612,
0.053497444838285446,
0.6244573593139648,
0.42461416125297546,
0.1284332424402237,
-0.1299598515033722,
0.024066567420959473,
-0.054795898497104645,
0.3395004868507385,
0.18218809366226196,
0.15127861499786377,
0.004471109248697758,
-0.8063443303108215,
0.387453556060791,
-0.638872504234314,
-0.3122953474521637,
-0.013190013356506824,
0.0384027436375618,
-0.2722783088684082,
-0.5171201825141907,
0.48855847120285034,
0.8338833451271057,
0.7553582787513733,
-0.7428938746452332,
-0.307356595993042,
0.09986936300992966,
0.2817220687866211,
-0.31605520844459534,
-0.5671098232269287,
-0.28342992067337036,
-0.07251070439815521,
-0.38158750534057617,
-0.5538243055343628,
0.41387850046157837,
-0.051539406180381775,
-0.5108103156089783,
0.48519712686538696,
0.12463580071926117,
-0.10157117247581482,
0.8751240372657776,
-0.09395353496074677,
0.14532989263534546,
-0.3261878192424774,
0.3917516767978668,
0.4303540587425232,
-0.6107689738273621,
0.05004175752401352,
0.18687312304973602,
-5.910565376281738,
0.2220008224248886,
-0.1653938889503479,
-0.15944190323352814,
0.6200451850891113,
-0.011549745686352253,
0.5107585787773132,
-0.28539225459098816,
-0.00796311255544424,
-0.49659082293510437,
-0.4847954213619232,
0.16279613971710205,
-0.38812386989593506,
0.10191863030195236,
0.08879199624061584,
0.2615109086036682,
0.34304454922676086,
-0.4364766776561737,
0.0476461686193943,
0.2865592837333679,
-0.46489354968070984,
0.015979034826159477,
-0.29185938835144043,
0.3408309519290924,
0.03802373632788658,
0.13569895923137665,
-0.6201534271240234,
0.1566130369901657,
-0.2245955616235733,
-0.007898416370153427,
-0.1370595246553421,
0.0788666307926178,
0.025131462141871452,
-0.7574561238288879,
0.1013212576508522,
-0.07418745756149292,
1.0252386331558228,
-0.43908971548080444,
0.20692667365074158,
-0.48386141657829285,
-0.1565614938735962,
0.3445115387439728,
0.15585094690322876,
-0.21490147709846497,
0.5745802521705627,
0.5755097270011902,
-0.37690117955207825,
0.12001657485961914,
-0.27991485595703125,
0.918677806854248,
0.4301140606403351,
-0.3438733220100403,
0.029268451035022736,
0.32989951968193054,
0.1081341803073883,
-0.10464491695165634,
0.0965331420302391,
0.1291540116071701,
0.5145838260650635,
0.6744028925895691,
0.6312634944915771,
-0.5732241868972778,
-0.08493306487798691,
-0.10584728419780731,
0.1470099836587906,
-0.12730668485164642,
0.38468292355537415,
0.5456852316856384,
0.07885517925024033,
0.08260533213615417,
-0.17878232896327972,
0.2505277991294861,
-0.07758479565382004,
-1.1651952266693115,
-0.01944316364824772,
-0.4987129271030426,
-0.2292042225599289,
-0.18000051379203796,
-0.04007479548454285,
0.21263834834098816,
0.36908185482025146,
0.027212917804718018,
-0.018886514008045197,
-0.4124842882156372,
-0.4476076066493988,
-0.5008195638656616,
-0.11387534439563751,
0.2951109707355499,
-0.5662894248962402,
-0.31213802099227905,
0.291814386844635,
-0.36776432394981384,
0.01267962995916605,
0.049503859132528305,
-0.01714145578444004,
0.6368142366409302,
0.3944217264652252,
0.8551516532897949,
-0.03276124969124794,
0.11021661013364792,
0.3774314224720001,
-0.17654162645339966,
0.29360052943229675,
-0.10912730544805527,
-0.3287436068058014,
-0.3159007430076599,
-0.14722801744937897,
-0.11610551923513412,
0.526495635509491,
-0.3190608024597168,
0.07423888146877289,
0.03498758003115654,
-0.2648639380931854,
-0.44256725907325745,
0.5307409167289734,
0.031167276203632355,
-0.529594361782074,
0.3890431821346283,
0.48814529180526733,
0.1599069982767105,
-0.08635634183883667,
0.19854849576950073,
0.169900044798851,
-0.33211252093315125,
-0.9584022760391235,
0.5851880311965942,
-0.08700347691774368,
-0.0734662190079689,
0.10269900411367416,
0.1803804486989975,
0.10183174163103104,
-0.17102278769016266,
-0.30068638920783997,
-0.08290228992700577,
-0.19750159978866577,
-0.6781343817710876,
-0.3394472599029541,
-0.10994135588407516,
-0.2348414808511734,
-0.07887276262044907,
0.002525592688471079,
-0.08911430835723877,
-0.5217217206954956,
0.05947737768292427,
0.6155505180358887,
0.2682192325592041,
0.2905410826206207,
-0.4083515703678131,
-0.3153325319290161,
0.6747868657112122,
0.3811087906360626,
-0.18932212889194489,
0.7417647242546082,
-0.5703543424606323,
0.2656721770763397,
0.2913748621940613,
0.07068777084350586,
-0.28273147344589233,
0.0701586976647377,
-0.31042107939720154,
0.11819222569465637,
-0.49750155210494995,
-0.6760258078575134,
-0.6291115283966064,
0.5224558115005493,
-0.13853605091571808,
-0.1576165109872818,
-1.1765005588531494,
-0.272671639919281,
-0.06561226397752762,
-0.3301197290420532,
-0.03655064478516579,
0.05005596950650215,
-0.21865735948085785,
-0.01542699709534645,
0.45580390095710754,
-0.15040819346904755,
-0.3949277400970459,
0.0727129802107811,
0.18748921155929565,
0.11780809611082077,
-0.27160266041755676,
0.20667284727096558,
-0.36525511741638184,
0.4580407738685608,
-0.6028131246566772,
-0.6048648357391357,
-0.3424694836139679,
-0.2525187134742737,
0.2016487568616867,
-0.37178826332092285,
0.09742242097854614,
0.1447751373052597,
-0.19744358956813812,
-0.06238780915737152,
-0.8976514935493469,
0.02221163548529148,
0.42012733221054077,
-0.2972709834575653,
-0.5581274032592773,
0.0037513612769544125,
0.16414746642112732,
-0.28591203689575195,
0.16160175204277039,
0.5275648832321167,
-0.4389103353023529,
0.6572810411453247,
-0.14539112150669098,
-0.23109757900238037,
0.42422348260879517,
-0.3363076150417328,
-0.4934421181678772,
-0.27065572142601013,
-0.08789986371994019,
0.11780854314565659,
0.22238118946552277,
-0.23637808859348297,
-0.516776978969574,
-0.7754023671150208,
-0.7240557074546814,
-0.06282122433185577,
-0.5303751826286316,
-0.5410170555114746,
-0.03526866063475609,
-0.5260390043258667,
-0.09448880702257156,
0.26790037751197815,
-0.6321235299110413,
0.07051544636487961,
-0.10338123887777328,
0.012541270814836025,
0.3556775748729706,
0.3010527193546295,
0.050250034779310226,
-0.5679247379302979,
0.3500358760356903,
-0.30945631861686707,
0.39829784631729126,
-0.14732185006141663,
0.13602496683597565,
0.439835786819458,
0.6415584087371826,
-0.4987391233444214,
-0.4069436192512512,
0.2999080419540405,
-0.44248437881469727,
0.24430865049362183,
0.13147610425949097,
-0.5590386986732483,
0.13924148678779602,
-0.13354544341564178,
-0.37432512640953064,
-0.31550100445747375,
-0.47987937927246094,
0.6221696138381958,
-0.547318160533905,
0.19519326090812683,
-0.5155359506607056,
-0.2008063942193985,
-0.4532115161418915,
0.049451280385255814,
0.09055490791797638,
-0.3614281713962555,
0.30927303433418274,
-0.5903617143630981,
-0.23376533389091492,
0.1073659211397171,
-1.011709213256836,
0.18655402958393097,
-0.6875343918800354,
-0.20052173733711243,
-0.04601002112030983,
0.6058648824691772,
0.00915372371673584,
-0.554046094417572,
-0.07441383600234985,
0.3931708335876465,
-0.7369483709335327,
0.34572625160217285,
0.4240570366382599,
-0.19452422857284546,
0.8290457129478455,
-0.16158874332904816,
0.011446534655988216,
0.5482735633850098,
-0.6411292552947998,
0.1896481066942215,
-0.31222590804100037,
-0.43663352727890015,
-0.12732504308223724,
0.3658028841018677,
-0.0659773126244545,
0.19724610447883606,
0.4837438762187958,
0.03899341821670532,
0.14415253698825836,
-0.1890697181224823,
-0.38582614064216614,
0.130856454372406,
-0.22656221687793732,
0.020549802109599113,
0.5015051364898682,
0.5187373161315918,
-0.3258725702762604,
0.05412328243255615,
-0.0813269168138504,
0.09165757149457932,
-0.25502461194992065,
0.33930855989456177,
0.012347872368991375,
0.28392210602760315,
0.011636072769761086,
0.062227338552474976,
0.6608846783638,
-0.6688057780265808,
0.2919996380805969,
0.7983213067054749,
-0.5164297819137573,
0.14646916091442108,
0.31463727355003357,
-0.2819109857082367,
0.25493162870407104,
0.509467601776123,
0.0478091798722744,
0.513865053653717,
0.4846137464046478,
-0.211849644780159,
0.1464410126209259,
0.6905791163444519,
0.9167462587356567,
0.7455679178237915,
-0.4312666058540344,
-0.03601248934864998,
0.36092233657836914,
-0.001939820358529687,
-0.6274513006210327,
0.20406144857406616,
0.3545934557914734,
0.04082861170172691,
0.6415755748748779,
0.13329285383224487,
0.0006653234013356268,
0.43772128224372864,
0.38537001609802246,
0.07788896560668945,
0.6284244060516357,
-0.028124937787652016,
0.12580575048923492,
0.046107083559036255,
0.02623761259019375,
-0.01620197296142578,
0.09532783925533295,
0.08988320827484131,
0.3067461848258972,
0.3952993154525757,
0.06643388420343399,
-0.009336462244391441,
0.11140456050634384,
-0.544407844543457,
-0.18664364516735077,
0.08868344128131866,
-0.37663865089416504,
0.561636745929718,
0.08439377695322037,
-0.7158988118171692,
0.040842920541763306,
0.3765277564525604,
-0.20388664305210114,
-0.028025517240166664,
0.17364753782749176,
0.39984938502311707,
0.781917929649353,
0.07331367582082748,
0.002824610099196434,
-0.07088962942361832,
0.21558664739131927,
1.0560683012008667,
0.25145918130874634,
-0.3036520779132843,
0.2353685349225998,
-0.6251659393310547,
-0.20094551146030426,
-0.2902095317840576,
-0.016814444214105606,
0.13007989525794983,
0.2267022579908371,
-0.1753232181072235,
0.27798357605934143,
-0.22203165292739868,
-0.8233895897865295,
-0.013196548447012901,
-0.8786790370941162,
0.2297857254743576,
-0.37747514247894287,
-0.3861984312534332,
0.23703162372112274,
0.4346267879009247,
0.8472685813903809,
0.29572030901908875,
0.292865514755249,
0.2947809398174286,
0.1185527890920639,
-0.03086881898343563,
-0.277754545211792,
-0.5447471737861633,
0.4074490964412689,
-0.5473964214324951,
-0.43067824840545654,
-0.5462567806243896,
0.23452046513557434,
0.523564338684082,
0.06721314787864685,
0.10731806606054306,
0.40635955333709717,
-0.4169013500213623,
0.07622243463993073,
0.8486945629119873,
0.2522846758365631,
0.1562926322221756,
-0.6034904718399048,
-0.13735800981521606,
0.7910777926445007,
-0.13908295333385468,
0.4734076261520386,
-0.3543757200241089,
0.3612295985221863,
0.05138818174600601,
0.32632648944854736,
-0.35771965980529785,
0.6145451068878174,
0.21234002709388733,
-0.4922671318054199,
-0.2818468511104584,
-0.012116845697164536,
-0.2590973377227783,
-0.2713063657283783,
0.09978853166103363,
0.21370482444763184,
0.030256757512688637,
0.1033082902431488,
0.4223765432834625,
-0.21730291843414307,
-0.5437234044075012,
0.003977825865149498,
-0.26708242297172546,
0.17729221284389496,
-0.5573408007621765,
-0.2241654098033905,
-0.4317355751991272,
0.22745555639266968,
0.11612290889024734,
-0.47419705986976624,
0.6608371734619141,
-0.7428730130195618,
-0.03407485783100128,
0.03930513188242912,
0.38474342226982117,
-0.20863312482833862,
0.02843661606311798,
-0.14689922332763672
] |
252119 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryhill%20F.C. | Maryhill F.C. | Maryhill Football Club are an association football team based in the Maryhill area of Glasgow, Scotland. The team is a member of the Scottish Junior Football Association, previously playing in West Region League One, now competing in Conference A of the West of Scotland Football League from the 2020-21 season.
History
Formed in 1884 as a Junior club, Maryhill were beaten finalists in the second-ever Scottish Junior Cup in 1887–88 and turned senior the following season. The club entered the Scottish Cup three years running from 1888 but never got further than the second round, suffering 9–3 and 7–2 defeats to Third Lanark and Linthouse respectively in 1889 and 1890. Maryhill eventually returned to the Junior ranks in 1894 with some success, reaching four national cup finals in eight years. The Hill also won a wartime final in 1940.
Postwar they were not one of the bigger Junior clubs, but investment from a wealthy backer, Ronnie MacDonald, in the 1990s brought a period of success.
Currently the owner of the club is Tam Drew.
The team plays at Lochburn Park, and has done since 1897. Club colours are red and black.
The club received national news attention in April 2017 when Gavin Stokes scored the fastest goal on record in world football history in a home game against Clydebank, with his advance to the top corner from the timed midline at 2.1 seconds
In June 2019 it was announced that ICW (Insane Championship Wrestling) was to sponsor the club.
Famous players
Jimmy Speirs, played one season at Maryhill, before joining Rangers and representing Scotland.
Tommy Burns, former Celtic and Scotland player began his playing career at Maryhill.
Jim Casey, former Celtic player and Scotland under-21 international.
Jim Duffy, former player for, and later manager of, Morton and also manager of Dundee, among others. 1984–85 Scottish PFA Players' Player of the Year.
Alex Harley, Scottish Football League top scorer in 1960–61 with 42 goals for Third Lanark.
Pat McCluskey, former Celtic player with six Scottish under-23 caps.
Danny McGrain, won 62 caps for Scotland and made 439 league appearances for Celtic between 1970 and 1987.
Davie Meiklejohn, former Rangers captain and Scotland international.
Paul Wilson, former Celtic and Scotland player.
Honours
Scottish Junior Cup
Winners: 1899–1900, 1939–40
Runners-up: 1887–88, 1900–01, 1901–02, 1906–07
Other Honours
West of Scotland Cup winners: 2000–01, 2003–04
Central League Premier Division champions: 1996–97, 1997–98
Glasgow Junior League champions: 1900–01, 1903–04, 1904–05
West Central Division Two champions: 2012–13
References
External links
Club Website
Facebook
Twitter
Squad photographs (1905), (1935) at Old Photographs Of Glasgow
Football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Football clubs in Glasgow
Association football clubs established in 1884
1884 establishments in Scotland
Maryhill
West of Scotland Football League teams | [
0.523491382598877,
0.05925903469324112,
0.40236347913742065,
-0.6612573266029358,
0.08770751953125,
0.054933637380599976,
0.5082904100418091,
0.09361745417118073,
-0.5364958047866821,
-0.1796102076768875,
-0.02343910001218319,
0.0648382380604744,
-0.2276296615600586,
0.9749025702476501,
0.014692926779389381,
0.32039105892181396,
0.5901111960411072,
1.1734939813613892,
0.6005086302757263,
-0.2763670086860657,
-0.1270167976617813,
-0.18854236602783203,
0.4731352627277374,
0.2594830095767975,
0.36248090863227844,
0.07700376957654953,
0.39025962352752686,
0.4428189694881439,
0.432209312915802,
-0.3044116497039795,
0.5267725586891174,
0.5517590045928955,
0.22222690284252167,
-0.7078195214271545,
0.04441498592495918,
-0.31533947587013245,
0.15105709433555603,
0.05787379667162895,
-0.10615932941436768,
-0.5253502726554871,
-0.6079140305519104,
-0.09013119339942932,
-0.040770452469587326,
-0.06737948954105377,
0.5650802850723267,
-0.8150039911270142,
-1.2840503454208374,
0.27643024921417236,
-1.0382163524627686,
0.37571555376052856,
-0.6454999446868896,
0.411022812128067,
-0.1070086732506752,
-0.6525368690490723,
0.09960071742534637,
1.1125460863113403,
-0.6745398640632629,
-0.15627779066562653,
-0.26182445883750916,
-0.1633039265871048,
0.24140387773513794,
0.21536751091480255,
0.6202707290649414,
0.26160570979118347,
-0.22796329855918884,
0.07061073184013367,
-0.02071371302008629,
-0.053572483360767365,
-0.6396656036376953,
0.1735624223947525,
0.19538123905658722,
0.0494435578584671,
-0.12929458916187286,
-0.18417805433273315,
-0.020559217780828476,
-0.09035704284906387,
-0.23541179299354553,
0.3247936964035034,
0.3361166715621948,
0.08166705816984177,
0.046580925583839417,
0.06921550631523132,
0.9640551209449768,
1.0106929540634155,
0.42032521963119507,
0.7824752926826477,
-0.6477488875389099,
-0.1595102697610855,
0.4277098476886749,
1.2841118574142456,
-0.6565733551979065,
-0.1211397796869278,
0.7373585104942322,
-0.4893838167190552,
0.24500150978565216,
-0.06501732766628265,
-0.26922351121902466,
0.3463575541973114,
-0.14357401430606842,
-0.5107505321502686,
-0.31132611632347107,
0.21388722956180573,
-0.5077748894691467,
-0.3840107023715973,
-0.7695438861846924,
0.3938423991203308,
-0.7646558880805969,
0.025517893955111504,
-0.21877066791057587,
-0.5785212516784668,
-0.6680747866630554,
-0.058263082057237625,
0.07435311377048492,
0.0019083297811448574,
0.2542756199836731,
0.4763181805610657,
0.6574645042419434,
-0.05929460749030113,
-0.3307957947254181,
0.4324348568916321,
-0.06688278168439865,
0.2453661561012268,
-0.2664777338504791,
0.3314875364303589,
0.03529635816812515,
0.7160086035728455,
0.8145697116851807,
0.35746827721595764,
0.4940209686756134,
-0.13954266905784607,
0.254349946975708,
1.0611460208892822,
-0.410221129655838,
-0.05352441594004631,
0.07794194668531418,
-0.2409837692975998,
-0.1107979416847229,
-0.1158289685845375,
0.23993466794490814,
0.5377337336540222,
-0.8258481025695801,
-0.16640828549861908,
-0.19418266415596008,
-0.9283877611160278,
0.39019155502319336,
-0.28148406744003296,
-0.5571192502975464,
-0.5409799814224243,
0.265177845954895,
-0.5414586663246155,
0.4512442946434021,
-0.045625776052474976,
-0.4798913300037384,
-0.36472031474113464,
-0.0918092206120491,
0.7221906781196594,
0.9532321691513062,
-0.48118719458580017,
0.30410367250442505,
0.3901338279247284,
-0.13037045300006866,
-0.1276174634695053,
-0.04345622658729553,
-0.2044491469860077,
-0.10532177239656448,
-0.2704614996910095,
0.27346694469451904,
-0.10429792106151581,
-0.1345023363828659,
0.0509052649140358,
-0.6367627382278442,
-0.13152500987052917,
0.6133414506912231,
0.3365684747695923,
0.35742396116256714,
-0.4811025857925415,
0.368009477853775,
0.5592333078384399,
0.2299407720565796,
-0.26506009697914124,
-0.7340128421783447,
-0.11067696660757065,
0.35611703991889954,
0.40274667739868164,
0.24399417638778687,
-0.14927791059017181,
0.6034743189811707,
-0.15357786417007446,
-0.15403088927268982,
-0.06194112077355385,
-0.2599581480026245,
-0.38727378845214844,
0.667447566986084,
-0.17040809988975525,
1.5371354818344116,
-0.40394118428230286,
-0.1530509740114212,
0.3998589813709259,
-0.5252068638801575,
0.8700025677680969,
0.46956831216812134,
0.1053386777639389,
-0.14837433397769928,
-0.18486271798610687,
-1.2492629289627075,
-0.049551524221897125,
0.30091193318367004,
0.08814496546983719,
0.05976492166519165,
0.5767027139663696,
0.04312259331345558,
-0.2094157189130783,
-0.5535935163497925,
0.2915675938129425,
-0.09041339159011841,
-0.355574369430542,
-0.21176178753376007,
0.04826715961098671,
0.5921059250831604,
-0.46727851033210754,
0.8667969703674316,
-0.08942447602748871,
0.3347025215625763,
0.37812307476997375,
-0.16137458384037018,
0.3809330463409424,
-0.029808130115270615,
-0.13891549408435822,
0.16601236164569855,
-0.7575865387916565,
-0.20621834695339203,
0.386129766702652,
0.148690328001976,
-0.31328320503234863,
-0.4905911982059479,
-0.5058593153953552,
-0.7658688426017761,
-0.3909766972064972,
-0.05268752574920654,
-0.11344941705465317,
0.09725605696439743,
0.7869969010353088,
-0.78296959400177,
-0.14184194803237915,
0.5905532836914062,
0.01284189336001873,
-0.043523650616407394,
0.388437956571579,
0.10976258665323257,
-0.01854792982339859,
0.23450888693332672,
0.27951622009277344,
0.19560883939266205,
0.24593974649906158,
0.1523255705833435,
-0.35086917877197266,
0.5489444732666016,
0.1950506865978241,
-0.16115520894527435,
0.44509357213974,
-0.15620635449886322,
-0.05760861188173294,
0.3877770006656647,
0.27786576747894287,
-0.5300721526145935,
-0.16900958120822906,
-0.3536321818828583,
-0.6278486251831055,
-0.27299049496650696,
0.02601649984717369,
0.33388814330101013,
-0.5094572305679321,
0.11275772750377655,
0.1048167496919632,
-0.09415274113416672,
0.06862543523311615,
0.14294777810573578,
-0.11536270380020142,
-0.4647257328033447,
-0.30591946840286255,
0.04052794724702835,
0.5127764940261841,
0.5175794959068298,
-0.3623855412006378,
-0.32368502020835876,
0.21702827513217926,
0.37534981966018677,
0.1655498892068863,
-0.31475332379341125,
-0.5812703967094421,
-0.6245409846305847,
-0.055653344839811325,
-0.25843727588653564,
0.12213752418756485,
-0.3078688979148865,
0.02818537876009941,
0.0008225015481002629,
0.39728736877441406,
0.4585552513599396,
-0.20646199584007263,
-0.5279291272163391,
0.6490383744239807,
0.0945279523730278,
-0.33657941222190857,
0.09471742063760757,
-0.22625643014907837,
-0.4813583791255951,
0.13295762240886688,
-5.173167705535889,
0.059394001960754395,
-0.020327270030975342,
-0.5771433711051941,
0.5923550724983215,
-0.40928125381469727,
0.016161080449819565,
-0.9215936660766602,
0.10927654802799225,
0.3649139106273651,
-0.07265020161867142,
0.033801037818193436,
-0.1642012596130371,
-0.49504971504211426,
0.38969284296035767,
0.363471120595932,
0.5064433813095093,
-0.14785036444664001,
0.32875898480415344,
-0.14952419698238373,
-0.2170685976743698,
0.5399512648582458,
-0.18602709472179413,
0.7643367648124695,
-0.18402519822120667,
1.5840176343917847,
-0.48462069034576416,
-0.8963894248008728,
-0.743500828742981,
-0.3213947117328644,
-0.3904445171356201,
-0.013938858173787594,
0.16793330013751984,
-0.2268628031015396,
-0.4518222212791443,
-0.39582085609436035,
0.423161119222641,
0.31807276606559753,
0.1573418378829956,
-0.5964038968086243,
-0.14465880393981934,
0.016028987243771553,
-0.3976500630378723,
-0.2053222954273224,
-0.0037797121331095695,
-0.6566973328590393,
-0.7808282971382141,
-0.030254587531089783,
-0.5443801283836365,
1.2707489728927612,
0.17502707242965698,
-0.3330535292625427,
1.2800178527832031,
0.1903541088104248,
-0.18977072834968567,
-0.011470608413219452,
0.21129027009010315,
0.05144673213362694,
0.44420164823532104,
0.2752740681171417,
-0.10345590859651566,
-0.7297689914703369,
0.33564621210098267,
-0.17363612353801727,
-0.988828182220459,
-0.0007847622036933899,
0.5288575887680054,
0.19839249551296234,
-0.2046373337507248,
-0.22791990637779236,
-0.21213646233081818,
0.4131535291671753,
-0.372529536485672,
-1.0173189640045166,
-0.16340342164039612,
-0.18769744038581848,
-0.3958430588245392,
0.09156511723995209,
0.4238146245479584,
-0.2655180096626282,
0.19980846345424652,
-0.40598201751708984,
-0.352374792098999,
0.809666097164154,
-0.26393449306488037,
-0.18978065252304077,
0.006179695017635822,
0.23803722858428955,
-0.2706772983074188,
-0.5443082451820374,
0.08793306350708008,
-0.4156476855278015,
0.05769411846995354,
1.026877999305725,
0.6144217252731323,
0.3091946840286255,
0.6114996671676636,
-0.14363287389278412,
-0.33153361082077026,
-0.6197633147239685,
0.19625119864940643,
-0.04694114252924919,
0.12475918978452682,
-0.44960179924964905,
-0.3930697441101074,
-0.08555092662572861,
-0.49492356181144714,
-0.019130432978272438,
0.6293284296989441,
-0.02903725951910019,
0.5039401650428772,
-0.9042079448699951,
-0.5149286389350891,
-0.25353410840034485,
0.1423197090625763,
-0.11650505661964417,
-0.5892948508262634,
0.5259771943092346,
0.19882482290267944,
0.38702842593193054,
-0.21138279139995575,
0.21650871634483337,
-0.05365877225995064,
0.19688688218593597,
-0.43415069580078125,
0.01969665102660656,
0.9731923937797546,
0.02578960545361042,
-0.13186651468276978,
-0.18703345954418182,
-0.33702385425567627,
-0.32072895765304565,
0.09395015984773636,
0.47408074140548706,
0.01710887812077999,
0.2855583131313324,
-0.8137108087539673,
-0.3417808711528778,
0.7247418761253357,
0.28330448269844055,
0.15055836737155914,
0.18402567505836487,
-0.1406000703573227,
0.3643028736114502,
-0.20150971412658691,
0.6158515810966492,
0.17346157133579254,
0.08898643404245377,
-0.7919228076934814,
0.4222654402256012,
-0.45031481981277466,
-0.2654585838317871,
0.4858799874782562,
-1.0168845653533936,
0.08631470799446106,
-0.0713474228978157,
-0.21634700894355774,
0.13021498918533325,
-0.051352933049201965,
-0.6091505289077759,
0.17357060313224792,
0.3607496917247772,
-1.2365448474884033,
0.2096465677022934,
0.14809827506542206,
0.18504104018211365,
0.0702131912112236,
-0.35090428590774536,
-0.4856134355068207,
0.7664377689361572,
-0.32434511184692383,
-0.2719501852989197,
-0.4165734648704529,
-0.4234238862991333,
-0.17174048721790314,
0.03540856018662453,
-0.3561538755893707,
0.41999271512031555,
0.17577879130840302,
-0.3536481559276581,
-0.15990716218948364,
0.04753933846950531,
0.20805393159389496,
0.7377347350120544,
0.39687174558639526,
-0.5969868302345276,
-0.33262476325035095,
-0.5471099019050598,
-0.021629858762025833,
0.9542495012283325,
0.4784086048603058,
0.2229921519756317,
0.33010923862457275,
0.014454968273639679,
-0.39120370149612427,
-0.6601907014846802,
-0.31863871216773987,
-0.014764364808797836,
0.14846834540367126,
-0.7608982920646667,
0.2703915536403656,
0.08779061585664749,
-0.14071059226989746,
-0.07296887040138245,
0.10132340341806412,
-0.3786899447441101,
0.48819440603256226,
0.298331081867218,
-0.5423511862754822,
0.11442127078771591,
-0.28244197368621826,
-0.7336437702178955,
0.46972253918647766,
0.6033193469047546,
-0.6699637174606323,
-0.10718352347612381,
-0.18848350644111633,
-0.30901044607162476,
-0.015176753513514996,
-0.23296348750591278,
-0.4725070893764496,
-0.1319030374288559,
-0.4978110194206238,
-0.07352548092603683,
-0.2383011132478714,
0.31895044445991516,
0.48802000284194946,
-0.9056084752082825,
0.23790737986564636,
-0.2885305881500244,
-0.23291558027267456,
-0.20607499778270721,
0.7146621942520142,
-0.3928672671318054,
0.6019547581672668,
0.09898139536380768,
0.03618890419602394,
0.7036260962486267,
-0.0008200662559829652,
0.07927406579256058,
-0.27817776799201965,
0.8229656219482422,
0.02660890482366085,
-1.1461257934570312,
-0.0903378278017044,
-0.0631072074174881,
0.5009548664093018,
-0.303763210773468,
-0.8011990785598755,
0.5266394019126892,
1.1845831871032715,
-0.40439745783805847,
-0.4271770119667053,
-0.21384499967098236,
0.3223036825656891,
-0.6606985926628113,
0.5841003656387329,
0.10474249720573425,
0.5503518581390381,
-0.46651214361190796,
-0.01930524967610836,
-0.18912184238433838,
-0.6420304775238037,
0.6869098544120789,
0.36372336745262146,
0.3530433177947998,
-0.011259191669523716,
-0.8430836796760559,
0.6622052192687988,
0.23496411740779877,
-0.41121768951416016,
-0.2788236141204834,
0.57651686668396,
0.6575286984443665,
-0.25446969270706177,
0.09185853600502014,
-0.06709472090005875,
-1.0513604879379272,
0.11303683370351791,
0.12124502658843994,
-0.32954469323158264,
0.7706003785133362,
-0.15508130192756653,
-0.24992191791534424,
0.68582683801651,
-0.524206280708313,
0.1835404634475708,
0.44336238503456116,
-0.529109001159668,
0.30880165100097656,
-0.62018883228302,
-0.5966714024543762,
-0.5054119229316711,
0.3658860921859741,
0.24720759689807892,
-0.11964491009712219,
-0.1604035645723343,
-0.0008048105519264936,
-0.13921038806438446,
0.11988595873117447,
-0.8707063794136047,
0.5178945064544678,
0.25888684391975403,
-0.010997269302606583,
0.5529935956001282,
0.23421254754066467,
-0.5971423983573914,
-0.7128008008003235,
-0.4725753366947174,
0.08185233920812607,
-0.5378369688987732,
0.12767869234085083,
0.5294676423072815,
0.7938609719276428,
-0.7184556722640991,
0.16756324470043182,
0.30412620306015015,
-0.9827282428741455,
0.294122576713562,
0.4596565067768097,
0.34369340538978577,
0.5100473761558533,
0.45513594150543213,
0.48796534538269043,
-0.14248597621917725,
0.9857005476951599,
-0.3206309378147125,
-0.20182867348194122,
0.8472885489463806,
0.6319191455841064,
-0.09053494781255722,
-0.3783794045448303,
-1.1237496137619019,
0.7619121670722961,
-0.2635524272918701,
-0.29347679018974304,
0.4846448600292206,
-0.5382598638534546,
-0.09645195305347443,
0.7335634827613831,
0.2280275821685791,
0.059607092291116714,
0.06600095331668854,
-0.9287834167480469,
0.29044243693351746,
0.0453205481171608,
0.2618924677371979,
-0.20210476219654083,
0.5534079670906067,
-0.3902199864387512,
0.6043587923049927,
-0.12475524842739105,
0.42406246066093445,
-0.026239272207021713,
0.24246534705162048,
0.8661841750144958,
0.10937173664569855,
-0.5997310876846313,
-0.35245436429977417,
0.1550045609474182,
0.10956279933452606,
0.1371738612651825,
0.34501197934150696,
-0.6850725412368774,
-0.08110658079385757,
-0.10710392892360687,
0.7502915859222412,
-0.6016125082969666,
-0.6130203604698181,
1.1672769784927368,
0.4102418124675751,
0.48802489042282104,
0.12883684039115906,
-0.12127211689949036,
0.3539339005947113,
0.27801936864852905,
0.5872352123260498,
0.7728521823883057,
-0.38922318816185,
-0.08909189701080322,
0.048665303736925125,
1.0368677377700806,
-0.10327544063329697,
-0.3655288517475128,
0.0995943695306778,
-0.7450966238975525,
-0.7239120006561279,
0.18487468361854553,
-0.4515151083469391,
-0.763674259185791,
0.4310090243816376,
0.04435737058520317,
0.18575841188430786,
-0.1936330646276474,
0.02174615114927292,
0.1455705314874649,
-0.15969040989875793,
0.722034752368927,
0.5555649399757385,
0.607733428478241,
0.22929507493972778,
-0.3136690557003021,
0.021214066073298454,
0.21214430034160614,
-0.6455952525138855,
0.3598347008228302,
-0.28707122802734375,
0.34158408641815186,
-0.13315358757972717,
0.11080878227949142,
-0.03627511113882065,
-0.07838880270719528,
0.2612595558166504,
0.5113656520843506,
-1.111548662185669,
-0.13710445165634155,
0.9504066705703735,
-0.5006828308105469,
-0.6386802196502686,
-1.1475080251693726,
0.019989313557744026,
-0.1824129968881607,
0.43106725811958313,
0.5712808966636658,
-0.08548552542924881,
-0.057746246457099915,
0.04544668272137642,
0.08435260504484177,
-1.0625102519989014,
0.08371752500534058,
-0.22119243443012238,
0.06975682824850082,
0.058304958045482635,
-0.15730522572994232,
-0.3414469063282013,
-0.2786900997161865,
-0.21512466669082642,
0.1782083809375763,
0.23237468302249908,
-0.3721550703048706,
0.31979018449783325,
-0.5772711634635925,
0.8065623641014099,
-0.10535778850317001,
0.23427052795886993,
0.46135997772216797,
-0.34122052788734436,
-0.028116319328546524,
-0.45649299025535583,
0.029306907206773758,
0.21373188495635986,
-0.750912070274353,
0.21797063946723938,
-0.5661760568618774,
0.3782522976398468,
0.07922020554542542,
-0.39987683296203613,
-0.7900723218917847,
-0.34034106135368347,
0.16689249873161316
] |
252125 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old%20Summer%20Palace | Old Summer Palace | The Old Summer Palace, also known as Yuanmingyuan () or Yuanmingyuan Park, originally called the Imperial Gardens (), and sometimes called the Winter Palace, was a complex of palaces and gardens in present-day Haidian District, Beijing, China. It is northwest of the walls of the former Imperial City section of Beijing. Widely perceived as the pinnacle work of Chinese imperial garden and palace design, the Old Summer Palace was known for its extensive collection of gardens, its building architecture and numerous art and historical treasures. Constructed throughout the 18th and early 19th centuries, the Old Summer Palace was the main imperial residence of Qianlong Emperor of the Qing dynasty and his successors, and where they handled state affairs; the Forbidden City was used for formal ceremonies. It was reputed as the "Garden of Gardens" () in its heyday.
During the Second Opium War, French and British troops captured the palace on 6 October 1860, looting and destroying the imperial collections over the next few days. As news emerged that an Anglo-French delegation had been imprisoned and tortured by the Qing government, with 19 delegation members being killed, the British High Commissioner to China, James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin, retaliated by ordering the complete destruction of the palace on 18 October, which was then carried out by troops under his command. The palace was so large – covering more than – that it took 4,000 men three days to destroy it. Many exquisite artworks – sculptures, porcelain, jade, silk robes, elaborate textiles, gold objects and more – were looted and are now located in 47 museums around the world, according to UNESCO.
Overview
The Imperial Gardens at the Old Summer Palace were made up of three gardens:
Garden of Perfect Brightness ()
Garden of Eternal Spring ()
Garden of Elegant Spring ()
Together, they covered an area of , almost five times the size of the Forbidden City grounds and eight times the size of the Vatican City. Hundreds of structures, such as halls, pavilions, temples, galleries, gardens, lakes and bridges, stood on the grounds.
In addition, hundreds of examples of Chinese artwork and antiquities were stored in the halls, along with unique copies of literary works and compilations. Several famous landscapes of southern China had been reproduced in the Imperial Gardens.
Location
The palace was built on a site abundant in fresh water, near the Jade Spring Hill. The region was renowned for its beautiful landscape. Country homes were built here beginning in the 13th-century, during the rule of the Yuan dynasty, then in the 16th-century Li Wei of the Ming Dynasty built the Qinghua Yuan estate at the site.
Western mansions
The most visible architectural remains of the Old Summer Palace can be found in the Western mansions (Xiyang Lou) section of 18th-century European-style palaces, fountains and formal gardens. These structures, built partly of stone but mainly with a Chinese infrastructure of timber columns, coloured tiles and brick walls, were planned and designed by the Jesuit Giuseppe Castiglione with Michel Benoist responsible for the fountains and waterwork. Qianlong Emperor became interested in the architectural project after seeing an engraving of a European fountain, and employed Castiglione and Benoist to carry out the work to satisfy his taste for exotic buildings and objects.
Western-style palaces, pavilion, aviaries, a maze, fountains, basins, and waterworks as well as perspective paintings organized as an outdoor theatre stage were constructed. A striking clock fountain was placed in front of the largest palace, the Haiyan Tang. The fountain had twelve animals of the Chinese zodiac that spouted water in turn every 2 hours, but all spouting water in concert at noon. These European-style buildings however only occupied an area along the back of the Garden of Eternal Spring that was small compared to the overall area of the gardens. More than 95% of the Imperial Gardens were made up of Chinese-style buildings. There were also a few buildings in Tibetan and Mongol styles, reflecting the diversity of the Qing Empire.
History
Initial construction of the Old Summer Palace began in 1707 during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor. It was intended as a gift for the emperor's fourth son, Prince Yong (the future Yongzheng Emperor), who would greatly expand the Imperial Gardens in 1725. The Yongzheng Emperor also introduced the waterworks of the gardens, creating lakes, streams and ponds to complement the rolling hills and grounds, and named 28 scenic spots within the garden. The Yongzheng Emperor also constructed a number of "living tableaux" he and his family could observe and interact with. One such scene was called "Crops as Plentiful as Fields" which involved court eunuchs pretending to be rural farmers on an island. Another was called the "Courtyard of Universal Happiness" which was a mock village where the imperial family could interact with shopkeepers, again eunuchs in disguise.
During the Qianlong Emperor's reign, the second expansion was well underway and the number of scenic spots increased to 50 (the emperor personally directed the construction process). The splendors of the palace and the grounds were depicted in the Forty Scenes of the Yuanmingyuan, an album produced in 1744 by the Qianlong Emperor's court painters. The construction of the European-style palaces was initiated in 1747.
The last European appearance in the Old Summer Palace in the context of traditional Chinese imperial foreign relations was a diplomatic mission in 1795 representing the interests of the Dutch and Dutch East India Company. The Titsingh delegation included Isaac Titsingh, the Dutch-American Andreas Everardus van Braam Houckgeest, and the Frenchman Chrétien-Louis-Joseph de Guignes. Both published complementary accounts of the mission. Titsingh died before he could publish his version of the events.
Destruction
In 1860, during the Second Opium War, a combined Anglo-French expeditionary forces, having marched inland from the coast at Tianjin (Tientsin), arrived in Beijing (Peking).
In mid-September, two envoys, Henry Loch and Harry Parkes went ahead of the main force under a flag of truce to negotiate with Prince Yi and representatives of the Qing Empire at Tongzhou (Tungchow) and to scout out campsites behind enemy lines. The delegation included Thomas William Bowlby, a journalist for The Times, along with a small escort of British and Indian soldiers. As the talks concluded on 18 September, the Allied forces attacked Qing troops in the area who they believed were redeploying for an ambush, and the Qing court learned that the British had detained the prefect of Tianjin. It was around this time that the Qing general Sengge Rinchen took the members of the delegation prisoner as they were traversing Qing lines to return to the expeditionary forces. The delegates and their escort were taken to the Ministry of Justice (or Board of Punishments) in Beijing, where they were confined and tortured. Parkes and Loch were returned after two weeks, with 14 other survivors. Nineteen British, French and Indian captives died as a result of the torture.
On the night of 5 October, French units diverted from the main attack force towards the Old Summer Palace. At the time, the palace was occupied by only some eunuchs and palace maids; the Xianfeng Emperor and his entourage had already fled to the Chengde Mountain Resort in Hebei. Although the French commander Charles Cousin-Montauban assured his British counterpart, James Hope Grant, that "nothing had been touched", extensive looting of the palace had already been carried out by Allied soldiers. There was no significant resistance to the looting, even though many Qing soldiers were in the vicinity.
On October 18, Lord Elgin, the British High Commissioner to China, retaliated against the torture of the delegation members by ordering the destruction of the Old Summer Palace. Destroying the Old Summer Palace was also a warning to the Qing Empire not to use kidnapping as a political tactic against Britain. It took 3,500 British troops to set the entire place ablaze, and the massive fire lasted for three days. Unbeknownst to the troops, some 300 remaining eunuchs and palace maids, who concealed themselves from the soldiers in locked rooms, perished when the palace complex was burnt. Only 13 buildings survived intact, most of them in the remote areas or by the lakeside. (The palace would be sacked once again and completely destroyed in 1900 when the forces of the Eight-Nation Alliance invaded Beijing.) Charles George Gordon, who was then a 27-year-old captain in the Royal Engineers and part of the 1860 Anglo-French expeditionary force, wrote about his experience:
British and French soldiers preferred porcelain while neglecting bronze vessels prized locally for cooking and burial in tombs. Many such treasures dated back to the Shang, Zhou and Han dynasties and were up to 3,600 years old. A specific exception was the looting of the Haiyantang Zodiac fountain with its twelve bronze animal heads. Some of the most notable treasures ended up at the Chinese Museum in the Palace of Fontainebleau, which Empress Eugénie specifically set up in 1867 to house these newly acquired collections.
Once the Old Summer Palace had been reduced a sign was raised by the Allied expeditionary force with an inscription in Chinese stating, "This is the reward for perfidy and cruelty". The burning of the palace was the last act of the war.
According to Professor Wang Daocheng of the Renmin University of China, not all of the palace was destroyed in the original burning. Instead, some historical records indicate that 16 of the garden scenes survived the destruction in 1860. Wang identifies the Republican era and the Cultural Revolution as two significant periods that contributed further to the destruction of the Old Summer Palace. Photographic evidence and eyewitness accounts make it clear that (although the palace complex was initially protected by the Qing emperors) it was during the Boxer Rebellion and in the immediate aftermath of the fall of the dynasty when most of the surviving structures were destroyed. Further, the Imperial household itself sold off the magnificent trees in the garden for revenue during the 1890s and after 1900 the palace was used as a veritable builder's yard for anyone who wanted construction materials. Entire buildings were built of materials taken from the Yuanming Yuan and smart Peking houses were adorned with sculptures and architectural elements plundered from the site.
Like the Forbidden City, no commoner had ever been allowed into the Old Summer Palace, as it was used exclusively by the imperial family of the Qing Empire. The burning of the Old Summer Palace is still a very sensitive issue in China today. The destruction of the palace has been perceived as barbaric and criminal by many Chinese, as well as by external observers. In his "Expédition de Chine", Victor Hugo described the looting as, "Two robbers breaking into a museum. One has looted, the other has burnt. ... one of the two conquerors filled its pockets, seing that, the other filled its safes; and they came back to Europe laughing hand-in-hand. ... Before history, one of the bandits will be called France and the other England." In his letter, Hugo hoped that one day France would feel guilty and return what it had plundered from China.
Mauricio Percara, journalist and Argentine writer who works at China Radio International, talks about the apology through the literature by Victor Hugo and mentioned in his story entitled redemption the bust of the French writer located in the old Summer Palace: "at the site where their French peers ever posed his destructive feet today a radiant bust of the great Victor Hugo rises. From the old Summer Palace, the gardens of perfect brightness, a righteous French poses her look of stone in the snow falling obediently on the worn floor of the capital of the North."
Aftermath
Following the sacking of the Old Summer Palace, the Qing imperial court relocated to the Forbidden City.
In 1873, the teenage Tongzhi Emperor attempted to rebuild the Old Summer Palace, on the pretext of turning it into a place of retirement for his two former regents, the empress dowagers Ci'an and Cixi. However, the imperial court lacked the financial resources to rebuild the palace, and at the urging of the court, the emperor finally agreed to stop the project in 1874. During the 1880s, an adjacent imperial gardens, the Gardens of Clear Ripples (the present-day Summer Palace) was restored for the use of Empress Dowager Cixi as a new summer resort, albeit on a smaller scale.
A few Chinese-style buildings in the outlying Elegant Spring Garden also survived the fire. Some of these buildings were restored by the Tongzhi Emperor before the project was abandoned. In 1900, many of the buildings that had survived or had been restored were burnt for good by the forces of the Eight-Nation Alliance.
Most of the site was left abandoned and used by local farmers as agricultural land. Only in the 1980s was the site reclaimed by the government and turned into a historical site. The Yuanmingyuan Artists Colony became famous for germinating a new wave of painters such as Fang Lijun and musicians such as Fa Zi on the site before it was shut down by the government and many artists relocated to the Songzhuang area outside of Beijing. Debates in the 1990s arose regarding restoration and development issues and a more recent environmental controversy brought a new political life to the park as it became a symbol of China's "national wound".
In the present day, the ruins of the European-style palaces are the most prominent building remnants on the site. This has misled some visitors to believe wrongly that the Old Summer Palace was made up only of European-style buildings.
Recent developments and plans
There are currently several plans in China for rebuilding the Imperial Gardens, but such moves have been opposed on the grounds that they will destroy an important relic of modern Chinese history. In addition, any rebuilding would be a colossal undertaking, and no rebuilding of above-the-ground structures has been approved. However, the lakes and waterways in the eastern half of the gardens have been dug up again and refilled with water, while hills around the lakes have been cleared of brushwood, recreating long-forgotten vistas. Several temples located inside the Old Summer Palace grounds have also been refurbished and rebuilt.
In February 2005, work was undertaken to reduce water loss from the lakes and canals in the Old Summer Palace by covering a total of of the beds with a membrane to reduce seepage. The park administration argued the prevention of water loss saves the park money, since water would have to be added to the lakes only once per year instead of three times. However, opponents of the project, such as Professor Zhengchun Zhang of Lanzhou University, feared the measure will destroy the ecology of the park, which depends on the water seepage from the lakes and the connection between the lakes and the underground water system. It is also feared the reduced seepage from the lakes will disturb Beijing's underground water system which is already suffering from depletion. There are also concerns about the gardens, which is a designated heritage site in the city of Beijing, changing their natural appearance. This issue, when brought up with the general public several weeks later, immediately caused an uproar from the press and became one of the hottest debates on the Internet in China due to the still painful memory of foreign humiliation epitomised in the destruction of the Old Summer Palace. The Beijing Environmental Protection Bureau (BEPB) recently conducted an assessment of the environmental impact of the measure.
A partial copy of the palace, the "New Yuanming Gardens" (圆明新园; 圓明新園), was built in 1997 in the southern city of Zhuhai in Guangdong province, as an amusement park of , including an lake.
Up to the present, many relics which were taken from the Old Summer Palace remain in foreign museums and private collections. Although the Chinese government has tried to recover them, only a few statuettes from the Garden of Eternal Spring have actually been returned. Seven of the 21 columns displayed at the KODE Art Museums in Bergen, Norway were returned to Peking University in 2014 as part of a deal set up by alumnus Huang Nubo, a real estate developer who donated 10 million Norwegian kroner (US$1.6 million) to the museum, according to the China Daily.
It is still debated in China whether to apply for an inclusion of the Old Summer Palace on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Transport
The ruins of the Old Summer Palace remain open to the public and are an important tourist attraction in Haidian District, the Yuanmingyuan Park. They can be accessed from Yuanmingyuan Park station on Line 4 of the Beijing Subway.
Gallery
Hundreds more photographs of the site can be found on the website Colonial Architecture Project
See also
Xiyang Lou (Western mansion)
Haiyantang (Water clock fountain)
History of Beijing
Flashman and the Dragon (historical fiction based on the events around the destruction of 1860)
Century of humiliation
Notes
References
Lumby, E. W. R. "Lord Elgin and the Burning of the Summer Palace." History Today (July 1960) 10#7 pp 479–48.</ref>
Kutcher, Norman. "China's Palace of Memory," The Wilson Quarterly (Winter 2003).
Wong, Young-Tsu. A Paradise Lost: The Imperial Garden Yuanming Yuan. (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2001). .
M'Ghee, Robert James Leslie. (1862). How we got to Pekin: A Narrative of the Campaign in China of 1860. London: Richard Bentley.
Barme, Geremie. "The Garden of Perfect Brightness: A Life in Ruins." East Asian History 11 (1996): 111–58. Web.
External links
"Yuanming Yuan, The Garden Of Perfect Brightness" China Heritage 8 (2008).
Official site
China Daily story on coating of the lake beds
1860 : Yuanmingyuan great catastrophe, Bernard Briese
China's view of Europe - A Changing Perspective?, Perry W. Ma
Stephen H. Whiteman, (Review) John R. Finlay, “40 Views of the Yuanming yuan”: Image and Ideology in a Qianlong Imperial Album of Poetry and Painting Dissertation Reviews.
Palaces in China
Royal residences in China
Buildings and structures in Beijing
Gardens in Beijing
History of Beijing
Houses completed in 1707
Houses completed in 1725
Qing dynasty architecture
Haidian District
Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Beijing
1707 establishments in China
National archaeological parks of China
Burned buildings and structures in China
18th century in Beijing | [
0.056945979595184326,
0.06981682032346725,
0.11116998642683029,
0.27981218695640564,
0.3991686999797821,
0.4785654842853546,
0.352059543132782,
-0.15446966886520386,
-0.6772140860557556,
-0.5722313523292542,
-0.7233679294586182,
-0.577622652053833,
-0.47813811898231506,
0.2925395369529724,
-0.5680444836616516,
0.1457233726978302,
0.5905987620353699,
-0.1575743705034256,
0.46487030386924744,
0.08608974516391754,
0.10307852178812027,
0.39452823996543884,
-0.15963906049728394,
-0.0944148451089859,
0.07804600149393082,
-0.6472471952438354,
0.3587217628955841,
-0.047862060368061066,
-0.06619540601968765,
-0.06326387822628021,
-0.5903764367103577,
-0.05930212512612343,
-0.3732239305973053,
-0.11173216998577118,
-0.16571328043937683,
-0.09957330673933029,
-0.19189907610416412,
-0.5580032467842102,
-0.22739793360233307,
-0.35286277532577515,
-0.017740465700626373,
-0.21927641332149506,
0.4049608111381531,
0.3995014429092407,
-0.08584039658308029,
-0.3731297254562378,
-1.6367156505584717,
0.2875248193740845,
-0.5905638337135315,
0.0023188514169305563,
-0.5194572806358337,
0.10692663490772247,
0.5152128338813782,
-0.17577563226222992,
0.09369037300348282,
0.5038108229637146,
-1.0756539106369019,
-0.014360438100993633,
-0.07945133000612259,
-0.08573799580335617,
0.30520156025886536,
0.3898792564868927,
0.38356879353523254,
0.012069755233824253,
0.024664370343089104,
-0.007223138585686684,
0.25164735317230225,
-0.013371345587074757,
0.5627648234367371,
0.1374664008617401,
0.32718032598495483,
0.532296359539032,
-0.11241251230239868,
0.061119724065065384,
-0.38340646028518677,
-0.24540066719055176,
-0.12303014099597931,
-0.1613808125257492,
0.15040484070777893,
-0.1913798451423645,
-0.23374342918395996,
-0.624265193939209,
0.025090526789426804,
-0.1763797402381897,
0.10869954526424408,
-0.14022643864154816,
-0.4401087164878845,
-0.03137710317969322,
-0.6659663319587708,
0.11646026372909546,
-0.38518834114074707,
0.2670944035053253,
0.4665335714817047,
0.11344940215349197,
-0.4263859987258911,
-0.7464041709899902,
-0.37325119972229004,
0.3637087941169739,
-0.1673167198896408,
0.5664664506912231,
-0.4539532959461212,
0.40987905859947205,
0.10323654115200043,
-0.045737139880657196,
-0.0825248509645462,
-1.0693743228912354,
-0.21100358664989471,
-0.16758160293102264,
-0.27495864033699036,
-0.12233632802963257,
-0.5236126780509949,
0.1479068547487259,
-0.019740546122193336,
0.21325796842575073,
-0.023101642727851868,
-0.03167065978050232,
-0.17728513479232788,
-0.16759145259857178,
-0.7557424306869507,
0.20968110859394073,
0.29007214307785034,
0.17009174823760986,
-0.0689120963215828,
-0.5324836373329163,
0.03685672581195831,
0.19540177285671234,
0.2997061312198639,
0.4479407072067261,
-0.9673577547073364,
-0.1505509465932846,
-0.10216113924980164,
0.5233997106552124,
-0.2889842092990875,
0.12192162871360779,
0.2541528642177582,
-0.15471996366977692,
0.6565886735916138,
-0.23447377979755402,
0.12496168911457062,
0.1724400818347931,
-0.6877553462982178,
-0.0690661296248436,
0.0217654500156641,
0.1452125459909439,
-0.48071107268333435,
-0.021774640306830406,
-0.16546791791915894,
-1.1224557161331177,
-0.36573857069015503,
-0.6391269564628601,
-0.044737182557582855,
0.2792939245700836,
-0.039148006588220596,
-0.02308223582804203,
-0.3738871216773987,
0.39067375659942627,
0.10497019439935684,
-0.37164849042892456,
-0.021598540246486664,
0.13968004286289215,
0.3262541592121124,
-0.1973356306552887,
-0.40631750226020813,
0.43218398094177246,
0.05073105916380882,
0.13062657415866852,
0.37544143199920654,
0.8478079438209534,
-0.21953430771827698,
-0.2234896719455719,
-0.3457789719104767,
0.12161479890346527,
0.23037578165531158,
0.21942299604415894,
-0.11070689558982849,
0.14876145124435425,
0.5317282676696777,
-0.08896902203559875,
0.19557562470436096,
0.2801128625869751,
-0.6552008390426636,
0.3217068016529083,
0.2915620505809784,
0.3162931501865387,
1.1397480964660645,
0.19105234742164612,
0.21605612337589264,
0.4131231904029846,
0.03102397918701172,
-0.17910784482955933,
-0.313466876745224,
-0.14735537767410278,
-0.157207190990448,
0.36520645022392273,
0.5585808157920837,
0.10000939667224884,
-0.3178597390651703,
0.7890728116035461,
-0.27059486508369446,
0.6312170624732971,
0.06276655942201614,
-0.20840401947498322,
0.1888621747493744,
-0.08685674518346786,
0.11932255327701569,
-0.3984937369823456,
-0.2369993031024933,
0.15539321303367615,
0.41047337651252747,
0.1183025985956192,
0.39520952105522156,
-0.6457332372665405,
0.6125540733337402,
0.5260657668113708,
0.1279887706041336,
-0.642833948135376,
-0.8264874815940857,
-0.32843878865242004,
-0.15550006926059723,
-0.9391636252403259,
0.8131481409072876,
0.2495662122964859,
-0.035745054483413696,
0.7814684510231018,
-0.4204238951206207,
0.6378923654556274,
0.23317168653011322,
-0.11126017570495605,
0.13371188938617706,
-0.36140087246894836,
-0.2739943563938141,
-0.24092307686805725,
0.19379736483097076,
0.010316511616110802,
0.3777865469455719,
0.3137778341770172,
0.05590783432126045,
-0.09300842136144638,
0.06475096195936203,
-0.16652818024158478,
0.3465873897075653,
0.06483595073223114,
0.34430059790611267,
0.05160389095544815,
0.030071603134274483,
0.023450955748558044,
-0.09216712415218353,
0.37910041213035583,
-0.6783449649810791,
-0.4318743050098419,
0.49590396881103516,
0.10140074044466019,
0.5008590221405029,
0.03912732005119324,
0.2823837697505951,
-0.1959848701953888,
-0.15118445456027985,
0.30346184968948364,
0.1502629965543747,
0.4283352792263031,
0.007047266699373722,
0.3602917194366455,
-0.06273740530014038,
0.061739176511764526,
0.15674003958702087,
0.3488817811012268,
0.5525491833686829,
-0.9941025972366333,
0.4755136966705322,
0.06603386998176575,
-0.5294151306152344,
-0.21885767579078674,
-0.790743350982666,
0.2765439450740814,
-0.2646469175815582,
-0.6816145181655884,
-0.1275891810655594,
-0.04825052618980408,
-0.34170863032341003,
-0.5560191869735718,
0.34553754329681396,
0.28922566771507263,
0.04456491395831108,
-0.8758134245872498,
-0.3410542607307434,
-0.5744573473930359,
-0.4696001708507538,
-0.0681857019662857,
0.13661640882492065,
0.351799875497818,
-0.03507085144519806,
0.7079979777336121,
-0.18930386006832123,
0.019193202257156372,
0.07660529762506485,
0.4065472483634949,
-0.06543653458356857,
-0.28920021653175354,
0.5191452503204346,
0.217814639210701,
-0.9037277698516846,
-0.16323453187942505,
-0.2726542055606842,
0.09048613905906677,
-0.030941877514123917,
-0.1769251972436905,
0.23270775377750397,
-0.2155398577451706,
-5.752735137939453,
-0.5275861024856567,
0.29032689332962036,
0.10947540402412415,
-0.07891976833343506,
0.13753582537174225,
0.40277954936027527,
-0.04074038565158844,
0.25112035870552063,
0.18152566254138947,
-0.02484438568353653,
-0.6103969216346741,
0.4763689935207367,
0.5270974636077881,
0.27180105447769165,
0.36754006147384644,
0.20920848846435547,
-0.09273629635572433,
0.1001417487859726,
-0.31132644414901733,
-0.3265548646450043,
0.1854696422815323,
-0.19437512755393982,
0.5610296726226807,
0.027133310213685036,
0.4354364275932312,
-0.1337203085422516,
-0.29155853390693665,
-1.1554820537567139,
-0.5717280507087708,
-0.29637110233306885,
-0.03460102155804634,
0.3150922954082489,
0.4886336624622345,
0.1787213385105133,
0.6386905908584595,
0.43850940465927124,
0.04842929169535637,
0.11759407073259354,
-0.13208536803722382,
0.4142034947872162,
0.13629864156246185,
0.00987045094370842,
0.15333706140518188,
-0.4252265989780426,
-1.1042152643203735,
-0.28765547275543213,
0.24935372173786163,
-0.41732048988342285,
0.41595953702926636,
0.1272079050540924,
0.8533897399902344,
1.0688315629959106,
-0.1633363664150238,
-0.33620020747184753,
-0.06050662696361542,
0.29732826352119446,
0.09014836698770523,
-0.3947560787200928,
-0.1641933172941208,
0.1971506029367447,
-0.16468684375286102,
-0.24390730261802673,
0.16527634859085083,
0.4014938175678253,
-0.602911114692688,
-0.008248910307884216,
0.7900635004043579,
-0.19197525084018707,
1.0687859058380127,
-0.25011539459228516,
-0.16049373149871826,
-0.29446446895599365,
-1.1795693635940552,
0.018876682966947556,
-0.03768082708120346,
-0.32297447323799133,
-0.5936311483383179,
-0.080159030854702,
-0.1331876814365387,
0.12233895808458328,
-0.13885201513767242,
0.35277092456817627,
1.1622085571289062,
0.25694289803504944,
-0.5215040445327759,
0.13524360954761505,
0.712120532989502,
-0.28132501244544983,
0.07456740736961365,
0.5169163942337036,
-0.7879080772399902,
0.3792603313922882,
-0.4573310315608978,
0.019261525943875313,
0.4854086935520172,
0.6031804084777832,
-0.703770637512207,
0.7334721684455872,
0.32390880584716797,
0.673259437084198,
0.1368587166070938,
0.25111040472984314,
0.2545035183429718,
-0.1291903704404831,
-0.7218853235244751,
-0.0018593675922602415,
0.7204544544219971,
1.08383047580719,
-0.18185146152973175,
-0.10269991308450699,
0.10859191417694092,
0.20584286749362946,
-0.5364362597465515,
0.5026010274887085,
-0.02346443384885788,
0.36453214287757874,
0.5037242770195007,
-0.1448245346546173,
0.46395188570022583,
-0.08688519895076752,
-0.1403443068265915,
-0.23547977209091187,
-0.07409954071044922,
-0.3272043466567993,
0.5247979164123535,
0.10103154182434082,
-0.027034953236579895,
-0.08081912994384766,
-0.5554730892181396,
0.5805452466011047,
-0.5929071307182312,
0.0452914796769619,
-0.08817368745803833,
-0.09861971437931061,
-0.06840254366397858,
-0.4583891034126282,
-1.2386513948440552,
0.051754217594861984,
-0.1102074682712555,
-0.12634365260601044,
-0.33546146750450134,
-0.0015787858283147216,
0.6190212965011597,
0.04846392571926117,
0.3321240246295929,
-0.19032824039459229,
-0.12088051438331604,
-0.0012914221733808517,
0.13258102536201477,
-0.4459979236125946,
-0.4645399749279022,
0.28408899903297424,
-0.2666940987110138,
-0.600010097026825,
-0.4604909420013428,
-0.17249226570129395,
0.15347683429718018,
0.39566540718078613,
0.3154289126396179,
0.14063161611557007,
-0.5122604370117188,
-0.8794294595718384,
-0.15787038207054138,
-0.5887842774391174,
-0.046192020177841187,
0.5504580736160278,
-0.6716223359107971,
-0.09016208350658417,
0.7298038005828857,
0.7666670083999634,
-0.3647474944591522,
-0.11833427101373672,
-0.177743598818779,
0.397128701210022,
0.17328275740146637,
0.2435447871685028,
0.19524076581001282,
0.17449912428855896,
-0.16307947039604187,
-0.3769342601299286,
-0.0013576227938756347,
-0.2818247377872467,
0.34507447481155396,
0.09716677665710449,
0.30500298738479614,
-0.3376963138580322,
0.10058613121509552,
-0.3848060965538025,
-0.19639676809310913,
0.4706788659095764,
-0.4596729874610901,
-0.0658855065703392,
0.1749373823404312,
-0.19872577488422394,
-0.749264121055603,
-0.07437942177057266,
0.18651516735553741,
0.26984792947769165,
0.43529853224754333,
0.012167532928287983,
0.1630108803510666,
-0.5025598406791687,
0.037905290722846985,
0.3331884741783142,
-0.6865848302841187,
0.5817543864250183,
0.015144704841077328,
0.6162403225898743,
0.6361732482910156,
-0.32987233996391296,
-1.0651359558105469,
-0.2805895507335663,
-0.0009519114973954856,
-0.43890562653541565,
0.22398953139781952,
-0.14096149802207947,
-0.5772373080253601,
-0.14411522448062897,
-0.22857101261615753,
-0.4890851080417633,
0.3039945662021637,
-0.31394800543785095,
-0.5103102326393127,
-0.46041396260261536,
0.0055313692428171635,
0.10389863699674606,
-0.2765986919403076,
-0.7572919130325317,
-0.5472224354743958,
0.4770803153514862,
0.2864037752151489,
0.4856284260749817,
-0.08084089308977127,
-0.0506642684340477,
-0.564829409122467,
0.3573201894760132,
0.031512949615716934,
0.5555711388587952,
0.5172402858734131,
0.0797547847032547,
0.7830895781517029,
0.03158513084053993,
-0.217782124876976,
0.15261170268058777,
-0.055367887020111084,
-0.27794530987739563,
-0.06612979620695114,
-0.28462305665016174,
0.553088366985321,
0.07612897455692291,
-0.2140142321586609,
-0.47376397252082825,
-0.534435510635376,
0.004758274648338556,
-1.0478445291519165,
0.600337564945221,
0.45682522654533386,
0.09201262146234512,
0.3235480785369873,
-0.6682993173599243,
0.033794865012168884,
0.2974211573600769,
-0.17911019921302795,
0.1806270033121109,
0.08090850710868835,
0.2026604264974594,
-0.14070279896259308,
0.1954774707555771,
-0.6388717889785767,
0.2523890733718872,
-0.25131353735923767,
0.309867799282074,
0.1510525643825531,
-0.32862284779548645,
-0.12513960897922516,
-0.3197242021560669,
-0.18859639763832092,
0.2971247434616089,
-0.15948355197906494,
-0.7188359498977661,
-0.37266573309898376,
-0.4616355299949646,
-0.364920049905777,
0.08198101073503494,
-0.8507176041603088,
0.3365750014781952,
0.3206934630870819,
-0.1541188508272171,
0.042380332946777344,
-0.8822318315505981,
-0.5059048533439636,
0.16089367866516113,
0.42199450731277466,
-0.16219736635684967,
0.18460865318775177,
0.18475235998630524,
0.5758260488510132,
-0.14071860909461975,
0.16008010506629944,
-0.6383712887763977,
0.23528939485549927,
-0.06346460431814194,
0.14141233265399933,
0.6833498477935791,
-0.34111136198043823,
0.59466552734375,
-0.3739945590496063,
-0.4307594299316406,
0.5483100414276123,
0.5332106947898865,
0.20626898109912872,
0.7073832750320435,
0.2644571363925934,
-0.1693049818277359,
0.326736181974411,
-0.06818751990795135,
0.1418820172548294,
0.21776551008224487,
0.0019457507878541946,
0.2543167173862457,
-0.030122149735689163,
0.0654965341091156,
0.21315211057662964,
-0.07410594075918198,
0.7035000324249268,
-0.4284500777721405,
-0.33476340770721436,
0.22537216544151306,
0.32756006717681885,
-0.050846461206674576,
-0.20846407115459442,
-0.0875701978802681,
0.7676294445991516,
-0.5061327219009399,
-0.7906466722488403,
-0.05516844987869263,
-1.1571301221847534,
-0.2044549137353897,
-0.3219667077064514,
0.6310552954673767,
0.3259493410587311,
-0.2403990626335144,
-0.1127520427107811,
0.07592900097370148,
0.2732967436313629,
-0.027747510001063347,
0.08161747455596924,
-0.11174506694078445,
-0.19749757647514343,
0.6882212162017822,
0.12437354028224945,
0.4438542127609253,
-0.3723794221878052,
0.5711091160774231,
0.07273054122924805,
-0.018197648227214813,
-0.12251295149326324,
0.5537593364715576,
0.0837886855006218,
0.07710199803113937,
0.43869319558143616,
-0.3464926779270172,
-0.15984466671943665,
0.2576720714569092,
0.246253103017807,
0.09383095055818558,
0.06656010448932648,
-0.6369527578353882,
-0.34442079067230225,
0.20240232348442078,
0.17298313975334167,
0.33622315526008606,
-0.5008459687232971,
0.4470902979373932,
0.2627776563167572,
0.6579353213310242,
0.30438026785850525,
0.13387005031108856,
0.4203914403915405,
0.26238298416137695,
0.2463081032037735,
0.22809883952140808,
-0.6303110718727112,
-0.2424963116645813,
0.15655602514743805,
0.0576937273144722,
-0.058093324303627014,
-0.025116942822933197,
0.010578585788607597,
-0.029063967987895012,
-0.15552857518196106,
0.24002990126609802,
0.15128931403160095,
-0.01117610465735197,
-0.1951918751001358,
-0.5518386960029602,
0.5126519203186035,
-0.1840457320213318,
0.5595300197601318,
0.3527970314025879,
0.5517786741256714,
-0.10168565809726715,
0.2899576425552368,
-0.5889729857444763,
0.7982051968574524,
-0.09066979587078094,
-0.013705546967685223,
-0.020730307325720787,
0.33001548051834106,
-0.17676812410354614,
-0.5173447728157043,
0.30066123604774475,
0.18626706302165985,
-0.8203338980674744,
0.607603907585144,
0.3042604327201843,
-0.22538164258003235,
-0.08061885833740234,
-0.03529971092939377,
-0.056739456951618195,
-0.1006067544221878,
0.3281082212924957,
-0.27971482276916504,
0.06957242637872696,
-0.27353185415267944,
0.3466220200061798,
-0.04436403512954712,
0.05311598628759384,
0.8023644685745239,
0.05603218823671341,
-0.43320539593696594,
-0.867884635925293,
0.1984502375125885,
-0.42802029848098755,
0.03439543768763542,
0.5542291402816772,
0.6972439289093018,
0.3185378313064575,
-0.4298710823059082,
0.37799951434135437,
0.5043553113937378,
0.7273828387260437,
0.5341610908508301,
0.502198338508606,
0.5531637668609619,
-0.11895251274108887,
-0.03115137107670307,
-0.6444604992866516,
0.215594083070755,
0.27902668714523315,
-0.09777691960334778,
0.04459601640701294,
-0.06483832746744156,
-0.2555062174797058,
-0.404776006937027,
0.01896207220852375,
-0.19695286452770233,
0.3379213213920593,
0.14058926701545715
] |
252129 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersection%20%28disambiguation%29 | Intersection (disambiguation) | Intersection or intersect may refer to:
Intersection in mathematics, including:
Intersection (set theory), the set of elements common to some collection of sets
Intersection (Euclidean geometry)
Intersection theory
Intersection (road), a place where two roads meet (line-line intersection)
Intersection (aviation), a virtual navigational fix
Intersection (land navigation), a method of obtaining a fix on an unknown position from two mapped points
Intersection matrix in DE-9IM, the dimensionally extended nine-intersection model
Intersectionality, a sociological theory about categorizations (e.g. ethnicity, gender, and religion) and the way those categorizations interact
Intersect (SQL), a set operator in SQL
Intersect (video game)
Logical conjunction
Intersection (group), a Japanese boy band
Media
Intersection (novel), a 1967 novel by Paul Guimard
Intersection (1994 film), a 1994 remake of the French film Les Choses de la vie, based on Guimard's novel
Collision (2013 film) a.k.a. Intersection, a French thriller film
Intersection (album), 2012 album by Nanci Griffith
An element in the reality TV series The Amazing Race
Intersections (1985–2005), a 2006 music CD box set released by Bruce Hornsby
Intersections (Dave House album), 2009
Intersections (Mekong Delta album), 2012
Intersect (2020 film), a sci-fi film with Lawrence Krauss
Places
Intersections, Virginia
Events
Intersection, 53rd World Science Fiction Convention, held in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1995
Intersections (arts festival)
See also
Intersection form (disambiguation) | [
-0.13930797576904297,
0.33957210183143616,
0.22592176496982574,
0.5423834323883057,
-0.2865127921104431,
0.29776623845100403,
0.01855556108057499,
0.2463126927614212,
-0.18196645379066467,
-0.9697877168655396,
-0.38588976860046387,
0.03659772127866745,
-0.6989920735359192,
0.34900981187820435,
0.11543717980384827,
0.8503056168556213,
0.28681257367134094,
0.09734199941158295,
-0.7200430035591125,
-0.1798248142004013,
0.1335717737674713,
-0.052345409989356995,
-0.18642336130142212,
-0.5896461606025696,
0.5685128569602966,
0.26958975195884705,
0.19968339800834656,
0.0866076648235321,
0.012534786947071552,
0.48932015895843506,
0.22286652028560638,
0.6877713203430176,
-0.06296057999134064,
-0.20581655204296112,
-0.2659749686717987,
-0.08027919381856918,
0.3254396617412567,
-0.11378294229507446,
0.01157340593636036,
-0.4105101525783539,
0.5772694945335388,
-0.043373361229896545,
-0.02420770190656185,
-0.020509758964180946,
-0.2661741375923157,
-0.3425072729587555,
-1.696207880973816,
0.053354110568761826,
-0.38515418767929077,
-0.4120996296405792,
0.041417039930820465,
0.18313580751419067,
-0.14494481682777405,
1.269616961479187,
-0.29850122332572937,
0.30980971455574036,
-0.38808539509773254,
-0.6965083479881287,
0.57924485206604,
-0.19571757316589355,
0.09841924905776978,
0.777682900428772,
0.23645907640457153,
0.3284115791320801,
-0.06142229214310646,
0.4827217757701874,
-0.24462692439556122,
0.07337355613708496,
-0.49840447306632996,
-0.4955410957336426,
-0.3856394588947296,
-0.45039102435112,
-0.3587215542793274,
0.44180330634117126,
-0.48914727568626404,
0.038119856268167496,
-0.027148393914103508,
-0.11028742790222168,
-0.1285831481218338,
0.10818792879581451,
-0.4258602559566498,
0.1936032474040985,
0.6626734733581543,
-0.601065456867218,
0.5826324820518494,
-0.07777237147092819,
-0.9149370193481445,
0.4325259029865265,
-0.3524630665779114,
0.6513979434967041,
0.7870663404464722,
-0.23141230642795563,
0.12742076814174652,
-0.042858414351940155,
0.21565355360507965,
0.24968257546424866,
0.9886871576309204,
-0.2864408791065216,
0.33814987540245056,
0.27125000953674316,
0.40014857053756714,
0.06618914753198624,
0.46788889169692993,
-0.2418665587902069,
-0.3693394958972931,
-0.9328522682189941,
-0.23903757333755493,
-0.48516520857810974,
0.3669578731060028,
0.1827804148197174,
-0.8175221085548401,
0.46651992201805115,
0.22487743198871613,
0.08420853316783905,
-0.20344965159893036,
-0.10030195862054825,
-0.06778175383806229,
0.3342227041721344,
0.1881074756383896,
-0.10188218951225281,
-0.3028036952018738,
0.3961806297302246,
0.016892824321985245,
0.5052036643028259,
0.16913564503192902,
0.5232741832733154,
0.07631228864192963,
0.9236575961112976,
-1.2189304828643799,
0.1146639809012413,
-0.09155786782503128,
0.4610947370529175,
0.3483356237411499,
-0.14756695926189423,
0.13479556143283844,
-0.7330014705657959,
-0.033981021493673325,
-0.06532148271799088,
0.30291470885276794,
-0.008499001152813435,
-0.9559186697006226,
-0.46265700459480286,
-0.3453322947025299,
-0.14239758253097534,
0.7467415928840637,
-0.023315105587244034,
0.346204549074173,
-0.39099910855293274,
-0.03317984566092491,
0.32359135150909424,
-0.0019270357443019748,
-0.0004482107178773731,
-0.5464253425598145,
-0.5427693724632263,
-0.2768985629081726,
0.1352429986000061,
0.40028858184814453,
0.3685934543609619,
-0.6082350015640259,
0.21111784875392914,
0.14610782265663147,
0.4326724112033844,
-0.2498941868543625,
-0.416507363319397,
0.12375068664550781,
-0.6601676940917969,
0.2721899151802063,
-0.11569847911596298,
0.03246081992983818,
0.4083283245563507,
-0.3069431185722351,
-0.6426629424095154,
-0.10705079883337021,
-0.001490111113525927,
-0.1726883202791214,
0.2563234269618988,
0.6368696689605713,
-0.2695421576499939,
0.6073423027992249,
0.2854601740837097,
-0.7751360535621643,
0.12363262474536896,
0.3617170453071594,
-0.21848249435424805,
-0.10209254920482635,
0.05410711467266083,
0.21083636581897736,
-0.4093388617038727,
0.062437281012535095,
0.2683771848678589,
-0.17776833474636078,
-0.09629184752702713,
-0.5122155547142029,
-1.0978857278823853,
1.1663364171981812,
0.06991388648748398,
-1.0301568508148193,
0.24544937908649445,
-0.2235022634267807,
0.6052740812301636,
-0.19290176033973694,
-0.03714557737112045,
0.4148007929325104,
0.21782805025577545,
-0.03156426176428795,
1.1672239303588867,
0.027399243786931038,
-0.03817933797836304,
-0.6027901768684387,
0.5844930410385132,
0.11619815230369568,
-0.5237463712692261,
0.18014033138751984,
-0.0034938137978315353,
0.29024776816368103,
0.1544058471918106,
-0.4701053202152252,
0.1443500518798828,
-0.2286003977060318,
-0.057793959975242615,
0.780321478843689,
-0.3580246865749359,
-0.32780998945236206,
0.010983903892338276,
-0.31549349427223206,
0.3934823274612427,
0.18812628090381622,
0.8620142340660095,
0.5661011934280396,
-0.6583428382873535,
-0.021215269342064857,
0.3894733190536499,
0.38463959097862244,
-0.35044604539871216,
0.0879257470369339,
0.26160377264022827,
0.8487710356712341,
-0.4845360219478607,
0.5753624439239502,
-0.5177546739578247,
-0.7701668739318848,
0.41688570380210876,
-0.2414957582950592,
-0.11598215252161026,
0.11395398527383804,
-0.38341644406318665,
-0.5104253888130188,
-0.30774810910224915,
0.05606340244412422,
0.332660973072052,
-0.19905297458171844,
-0.35943788290023804,
0.17964668571949005,
-0.3813540041446686,
-0.3217500150203705,
-0.37263694405555725,
0.3535607159137726,
-0.060994528234004974,
0.14015869796276093,
0.21135425567626953,
-0.39408764243125916,
-0.1640705019235611,
0.014943753369152546,
-0.3470531105995178,
-0.540245771408081,
-0.520711362361908,
-0.5448257923126221,
0.6364518404006958,
0.463478684425354,
0.6070871353149414,
0.1189994364976883,
-0.42684558033943176,
-0.30960214138031006,
-0.4217604398727417,
-0.6409758925437927,
-0.3497028946876526,
-0.01916702277958393,
0.3857605457305908,
-0.9031288623809814,
-0.3122432827949524,
-0.13949207961559296,
-0.34017884731292725,
0.233086958527565,
-0.49876049160957336,
0.0372389554977417,
-0.3898293077945709,
0.09452987462282181,
-0.3558942675590515,
-0.5614466667175293,
-0.29902997612953186,
-0.13270874321460724,
0.7069477438926697,
-0.21881727874279022,
-0.019734608009457588,
1.0226176977157593,
0.5155337452888489,
0.01306344848126173,
-0.4396617114543915,
0.15645241737365723,
-0.539621114730835,
-0.20436033606529236,
0.24266377091407776,
-0.274631142616272,
-0.028819870203733444,
-0.07987546175718307,
-0.20963448286056519,
-0.3440098762512207,
0.19265015423297882,
-5.641374111175537,
0.30582183599472046,
-0.09145630896091461,
0.16613294184207916,
-0.2661760747432709,
0.15074631571769714,
0.7494212985038757,
0.30778682231903076,
-0.28580692410469055,
-0.1382524073123932,
-0.10525362938642502,
-0.5822259783744812,
-0.2185131013393402,
0.6088318824768066,
0.5444280505180359,
0.20160144567489624,
0.5593283772468567,
0.07126685231924057,
0.12491263449192047,
0.8039403557777405,
-0.3059333860874176,
-0.4786243140697479,
0.16693714261054993,
0.07542038708925247,
-0.06625256687402725,
-0.01423543132841587,
-0.5492395758628845,
0.34155377745628357,
-0.10325849801301956,
-0.12262845784425735,
0.3218986392021179,
-0.019707299768924713,
-0.32632261514663696,
-0.5534977316856384,
-0.3246311545372009,
0.17316697537899017,
0.40871813893318176,
-0.10028340667486191,
0.04696831852197647,
-0.2330440878868103,
-0.04076791927218437,
1.1649479866027832,
0.6463085412979126,
-0.23911859095096588,
0.5269455909729004,
-0.29697152972221375,
-0.2470378279685974,
0.031222036108374596,
-0.4306882321834564,
0.39413580298423767,
-0.21164752542972565,
0.13802669942378998,
0.294207900762558,
-0.18727147579193115,
0.10582195967435837,
-0.3587113916873932,
0.4385344088077545,
-0.40319645404815674,
-1.0983145236968994,
0.15647748112678528,
0.7465630769729614,
-0.8548938632011414,
0.32148370146751404,
-0.5417848825454712,
-0.3996972143650055,
0.10781046003103256,
-0.8848199844360352,
-0.3722132444381714,
0.6562930345535278,
0.2267267107963562,
-0.49910229444503784,
0.29748621582984924,
0.18763479590415955,
-0.24432000517845154,
0.11412737518548965,
-0.16993962228298187,
0.18334664404392242,
0.032937973737716675,
0.428956538438797,
0.10032056272029877,
-0.3561764657497406,
0.23797844350337982,
0.0217234268784523,
0.3898598849773407,
0.4175682067871094,
0.5039198994636536,
-0.503936767578125,
0.1489304006099701,
-0.5085340142250061,
-0.05335929989814758,
0.6863664388656616,
0.10988447070121765,
0.8166959285736084,
0.2826381027698517,
0.5217152833938599,
0.00003282999387010932,
0.3808583915233612,
0.13042981922626495,
0.3986726403236389,
-0.21408134698867798,
0.5746930837631226,
-0.38103973865509033,
0.7662403583526611,
0.5079656839370728,
0.08887053281068802,
-0.014193011447787285,
-0.45812907814979553,
0.7120414972305298,
0.5433139204978943,
0.004403747618198395,
-0.08743348717689514,
0.16545745730400085,
-0.3372982144355774,
-0.4117688834667206,
0.06720225512981415,
0.29402950406074524,
-0.39511510729789734,
0.352119117975235,
0.4068297743797302,
-0.10226508975028992,
-0.3642826974391937,
-0.058046430349349976,
0.18080545961856842,
-0.1448284238576889,
-0.4831327497959137,
-0.23031018674373627,
-0.5352877974510193,
0.06870423257350922,
0.2978159785270691,
0.1721426248550415,
0.25644031167030334,
1.030928134918213,
0.2432888299226761,
-0.10848090052604675,
0.17675207555294037,
-0.9199397563934326,
0.3061029314994812,
0.3257557153701782,
-0.011466428637504578,
-0.3858104944229126,
0.7247316837310791,
-0.2829945981502533,
-0.21437445282936096,
-0.10073108226060867,
0.45027095079421997,
-0.005800862796604633,
-0.49042707681655884,
-0.3010333478450775,
-0.036106009036302567,
0.521973192691803,
-0.0643194392323494,
-0.7561550736427307,
0.2630161941051483,
-0.3713490962982178,
0.48901990056037903,
0.251892626285553,
-0.17936329543590546,
0.024798057973384857,
-0.22745560109615326,
-0.6259801983833313,
0.21329914033412933,
0.22767457365989685,
-0.5584815740585327,
-0.40691667795181274,
-0.15934798121452332,
0.3714582920074463,
-0.07577396184206009,
-0.1987101435661316,
-0.4028661251068115,
0.28545328974723816,
0.4121342897415161,
-0.4812071919441223,
-0.14871430397033691,
-0.44082173705101013,
-0.0006804986041970551,
0.21205894649028778,
0.2713935077190399,
0.23553960025310516,
0.6287040710449219,
-0.2649829387664795,
-0.04153335094451904,
-0.5351848006248474,
0.04591752588748932,
0.43185463547706604,
0.605843722820282,
-0.5155524611473083,
0.16961881518363953,
0.21585151553153992,
-0.21063759922981262,
-0.8191335797309875,
0.35053884983062744,
-0.13227422535419464,
-0.2907826602458954,
-0.012016273103654385,
0.1874401569366455,
-0.36460429430007935,
0.3527461886405945,
0.17031247913837433,
-0.40695497393608093,
-0.24195007979869843,
-0.4351520538330078,
0.5797485709190369,
-0.6272382140159607,
0.587644636631012,
0.4309385120868683,
-0.6730068325996399,
0.48016253113746643,
-0.260387659072876,
-0.2978084683418274,
-0.18067416548728943,
-0.6963338851928711,
-0.4989332854747772,
-0.3828830122947693,
-0.2799380123615265,
-0.09174805879592896,
0.5338237285614014,
0.23203608393669128,
-0.32296857237815857,
-0.36673635244369507,
-0.11951795220375061,
0.4483444392681122,
-0.21158316731452942,
-0.3229227364063263,
0.08776409178972244,
0.36815959215164185,
0.30852311849594116,
0.4276238679885864,
-0.5789781212806702,
0.3896062970161438,
-0.03526850417256355,
-0.19487808644771576,
-0.06969447433948517,
-0.12179028987884521,
0.14963385462760925,
-0.13514770567417145,
-0.40457475185394287,
-0.5328049063682556,
-0.28453001379966736,
-0.03933956101536751,
-0.256079763174057,
0.12819290161132812,
0.24684451520442963,
0.4952811598777771,
-0.5003755688667297,
0.2980402410030365,
0.507932722568512,
0.1631172001361847,
-0.8545946478843689,
-0.2644209861755371,
-0.12452269345521927,
-0.247609481215477,
-0.4953535497188568,
-0.7024094462394714,
-0.34434643387794495,
0.593795657157898,
0.5826302766799927,
-0.4567212164402008,
-0.2256200611591339,
0.4400644600391388,
0.4808807671070099,
-0.08583516627550125,
-0.6977826356887817,
-0.1814679205417633,
-0.1600022166967392,
-0.008645536378026009,
0.0986500158905983,
-0.36793842911720276,
0.23930923640727997,
0.21341100335121155,
-0.5245742201805115,
0.11974295973777771,
-0.252055823802948,
0.5844469666481018,
0.14202353358268738,
0.6053441166877747,
-0.39526495337486267,
0.2413455992937088,
0.2955870032310486,
0.13334593176841736,
-0.31893736124038696,
-0.4138323962688446,
-0.22433972358703613,
-0.00944038201123476,
-0.06871601939201355,
0.22543415427207947,
0.2773745656013489,
0.31023654341697693,
0.33766913414001465,
-0.44191157817840576,
0.14111284911632538,
-0.8415778875350952,
0.2936421036720276,
0.24178840219974518,
0.17900928854942322,
-0.15350520610809326,
0.3755461275577545,
0.5685333609580994,
0.4274299740791321,
0.3200830817222595,
-0.23266856372356415,
-0.8837347626686096,
0.38832321763038635,
-0.21192693710327148,
-1.0178436040878296,
0.23760688304901123,
0.13556340336799622,
0.4310629069805145,
-0.5596504211425781,
0.27252060174942017,
-0.1696961522102356,
0.7850571274757385,
-0.08555316179990768,
0.13109412789344788,
0.5095415115356445,
-0.028141586109995842,
-0.23433920741081238,
0.5834904909133911,
-0.5034434199333191,
0.36546456813812256,
0.4794199466705322,
0.08036273717880249,
0.2665868103504181,
0.4365813434123993,
-0.22231510281562805,
-0.12175413966178894,
0.19646981358528137,
0.1125766932964325,
0.13976354897022247,
-0.6042254567146301,
0.34579798579216003,
0.47172266244888306,
-0.06926216930150986,
-0.3483183979988098,
0.03561149165034294,
-0.1662304699420929,
-0.5035155415534973,
-0.15094083547592163,
-0.668531060218811,
-0.13316869735717773,
0.20082391798496246,
0.2737775146961212,
1.0956647396087646,
-0.15869031846523285,
0.31214961409568787,
-0.4091176390647888,
0.04268607124686241,
0.6114097237586975,
0.48667532205581665,
-0.2823302149772644,
0.2729499340057373,
0.0011304455110803246,
0.07248856127262115,
0.2228851169347763,
-0.22227545082569122,
-0.34230610728263855,
-0.0910714641213417,
0.2590681314468384,
-0.12885501980781555,
-0.21444560587406158,
0.18545180559158325,
-0.2649332284927368,
0.6586837768554688,
-0.056003302335739136,
-0.18567436933517456,
0.11535101383924484,
-0.06928425282239914,
0.8381971716880798,
-0.14077673852443695,
0.3466654121875763,
0.04210609942674637,
-0.07171047478914261,
0.5870190858840942,
-0.279491126537323,
0.7774043083190918,
-0.09079016745090485,
-0.3811521530151367,
0.32517337799072266,
0.6652098298072815,
-0.06760882586240768,
-0.20344135165214539,
0.3426171541213989,
-0.18978510797023773,
-0.07187613844871521,
-0.6409204006195068,
0.36367249488830566,
-0.4352327585220337,
0.3071255385875702,
0.2265690267086029,
-0.24849659204483032,
0.8109158873558044,
0.432733416557312,
-0.008357805199921131,
0.30820614099502563,
-0.2015368938446045,
0.22350318729877472,
0.522621750831604,
-0.39666324853897095,
1.3718270063400269,
0.19924908876419067,
-0.4384559690952301,
-0.3642938733100891,
0.021515291184186935,
0.5163220167160034,
-0.0627579391002655,
-0.6686115860939026,
-0.07137825340032578,
-0.16783984005451202,
0.2519769072532654,
-0.49497154355049133,
0.25713998079299927,
0.24173696339130402,
-0.36017972230911255,
-0.08427847176790237,
0.16304120421409607,
-0.016242796555161476,
-0.4361784756183624,
0.3351058065891266,
0.08155642449855804,
0.031596921384334564,
-0.44039246439933777,
-0.12099117040634155,
-0.06862907111644745,
-0.18944409489631653,
0.2417881041765213,
-0.12173835933208466,
-0.5824708938598633,
0.2746533453464508,
-0.04252692312002182,
0.20560775697231293,
0.5554471611976624,
0.035563550889492035,
0.3058549165725708,
-0.3705255389213562,
-0.10053683072328568,
-0.04492831975221634,
-0.5835603475570679,
0.12412511557340622,
0.626007616519928,
0.234477698802948,
-0.6797567009925842,
-0.4895442724227905,
0.011480350978672504,
-1.3163856267929077,
0.09441353380680084,
-0.6714457273483276,
0.555905818939209,
-0.3011474907398224,
-0.15561850368976593,
-0.7909295558929443,
0.5219414830207825,
0.590473473072052,
-0.3285466730594635,
-0.15889699757099152,
-0.24035294353961945,
-0.16799023747444153,
-0.2553052604198456,
0.0925871878862381,
-0.6734988689422607,
-0.1614401638507843,
0.773739755153656
] |
252130 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar%20Davids | Edgar Davids | Edgar Steven Davids (; born 13 March 1973) is a Dutch-Surinamese former professional footballer and current coach.
After beginning his career with Ajax, winning several domestic and international titles, he subsequently played in Italy for Milan, and later enjoyed a successful spell with Juventus, before being loaned out to Barcelona in 2004. He went on to play for Inter Milan and Tottenham Hotspur before returning to Ajax. Having struggled with injuries for two years, Davids returned to competitive football during a brief spell with Crystal Palace before retiring at the age of 37. In 2012, he was appointed player-manager at the English League Two club Barnet. He resigned by mutual agreement as manager in January 2014. He was capped 74 times by the Netherlands at international level, scoring six goals, and represented his country at the FIFA World Cup (once) and the UEFA European Championship (three times).
One of the greatest and most recognisable players of his generation, Davids often stood out on the football field due to his dreadlocked hair and the protective goggles he wore due to glaucoma. A combative and energetic, yet creative and skilful midfielder, Davids was nicknamed "The Pitbull" by Louis van Gaal because of his marking ability, aggression, and hard tackling style of play. In 2004, he was one of the players chosen by Pelé to feature in the FIFA 100, his list of the world's greatest living footballers.
Early life
Davids was born in Suriname and is of Afro-Surinamese and partial Jewish descent from his maternal grandmother. The family moved to the Netherlands when Davids was an infant. His cousin Lorenzo is also a footballer.
Club career
Ajax
After being rejected on two previous occasions by the club, Davids started his career at the age of 12 with Ajax. He made his first team debut on 6 September 1991 in a 5–1 home win over RKC Waalwijk. He helped the Amsterdam club to three domestic Eredivisie titles, as well as continental success with the 1992 UEFA Cup and the 1995 UEFA Champions League. In the 1996 UEFA Champions League final, he missed Ajax's first penalty in the shoot-out, which they ultimately lost to Juventus. While at Ajax, Davids was nicknamed "The Pitbull" by Ajax manager Louis van Gaal due to his fierce style of play in the team's midfield.
Milan and Juventus
At the start of the 1996–97 season, Davids moved to Italy to play for Milan on a free transfer alongside team-mate Michael Reiziger, both early beneficiaries of the "Bosman ruling". In an unsuccessful season in which defending champions Milan changed their manager twice and finished 11th in Serie A, Davids broke his leg in a 1–0 defeat at Perugia on 23 February 1997. After failing to recover his place in the team he was allowed to join league rivals Juventus in December 1997 for a reduced 9 billion Italian lire (£3 million) transfer fee.
At Juventus he soon became a permanent first team member in the midfield, usually playing on the left flank or in the centre, as a defensive midfielder, forming a notable midfield partnership alongside French playmaker Zinedine Zidane. Six successful years in Turin followed, with Davids helping the side to the Serie A title in 1998, 2002 and 2003, as well as two Supercoppa Italiana and the UEFA Intertoto Cup. Juventus manager Marcello Lippi once described him as "my one-man engine room".
Davids was often inspirational in Europe, playing 15 times as the club made it all the way to the 2002–03 Champions League final before losing to Milan on penalties. He had also previously managed to reach the Champions League final with Juventus in 1998, followed by a semi-final finish during the 1998–99 season, as well as reaching the 2002 Coppa Italia Final.
Barcelona (loan)
Davids joined Barcelona on loan in January 2004 from Juventus. Joining midway through a season where the club was struggling in mid-table and recently appointed manager Frank Rijkaard was under considerable pressure, Davids led Barça's successful resurgence of form which saw them finishing second to Valencia in La Liga. Davids' arrival has been cited as the catalyst for the Catalan club's dominance of Spanish and European football during the mid-to-late 2000s (decade), with Barcelona winning La Liga the following season (after five years without winning the league title) and a La Liga and Champions League double in 2005–06.
Inter Milan and Tottenham Hotspur
In the summer of 2004, Davids permanently moved on to Italian club Inter Milan on a three-year contract. When Inter terminated the remaining years of his contract in August 2005, he moved to England on a free transfer to play for Tottenham Hotspur. He had a successful stay at Tottenham and instantly became a fan favourite. His first and only goal was in a 2–1 away win against Wigan Athletic. Davids played for Spurs in the 2005–06 and the 2006–07 seasons, with the club finishing fifth in both seasons.
Return to Ajax
Davids signed once more for Ajax on 28 January 2007 and played his first match against club rivals Feyenoord on 4 February. After the mid-season switch, Davids proved his value for the Ajax team again. He was one of the key midfielders in the run for the Dutch championship that was lost on one single goal to PSV on the final day of the league. He also played a major role in Ajax's cup campaign. He secured the KNVB Cup for Ajax by scoring the final penalty in a thrilling penalty shoot-out against AZ. Prior to the start of the 2007–08 season, Davids' leg was broken in a pre-season friendly against Go Ahead Eagles, sidelining him for around three months. In May 2008, Davids said he would leave Ajax when his contract expired on 30 June.
Davids played against the LA Galaxy on 6 December 2008 in an exhibition match held at Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland, New Zealand, as part of an Oceania XI All-Star team, despite the fact he is not from Oceania and has never played for an Oceanic club or national team. Davids was in contract negotiations with English Championship club Leicester City from 22 October 2009, however he failed to make a decision for over a week and the club withdrew their offer on 30 October.
Crystal Palace
On 20 August 2010, Davids agreed a pay-as-you-play deal with English Championship club Crystal Palace. He made his debut on 24 August 2010 at left-back in the Second Round of the League Cup against Portsmouth. On 8 November 2010, he announced his departure from the club, stating it was "one of the greatest experiences of my life".
International career
Davids made his debut for the Netherlands national team on 20 April 1994 in Tilburg, in a 1-0 defeat to the Republic of Ireland. He quickly became an integral part of the squad for the next decade, though he failed to win any major tournaments for the Oranje.
During UEFA Euro 1996, he was sent home by then manager Guus Hiddink for saying in a radio interview, "Hiddink should stop putting his head in some players' asses."
Nonetheless, Davids remained appreciated by Hiddink, who included him in the Dutch squad for the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France. Davids' most notable performance for the national team came in the second round match against FR Yugoslavia. He scored the winning goal in the last minute of the game and ensured that the Dutch team went through to the next round to meet Argentina. The Netherlands eventually finished fourth overall and Davids was named to the official FIFA "Team of the Tournament".
In 1999, Davids began wearing protective glasses following surgery in his right eye caused by glaucoma, which developed in 1995 following eye injuries. Davids first wore them on 4 September 1999 in a friendly match against Belgium. On 17 May 2001, Davids was suspended by FIFA when he tested positive for the banned anabolic steroid, nandrolone.
Davids played in Euro 2000, where the Netherlands reached the semi-finals before losing to Italy via penalty shootout. Davids was again named as part of the "Team of the Tournament".
During the Netherlands' Euro 2004 qualifying matches, Davids scored the Netherlands' first qualifying goal in their opening 3–0 victory against Belarus, and subsequently played in five of the remaining seven Group 3 fixtures and both legs of the play-off victory against Scotland.
After Euro 2004, new national team coach Marco van Basten appointed Davids as captain of the team. However, lack of first team football at his club Inter meant Davids lost his place in the national team in October 2004, thus losing the captain's armband in the process, which was later handed to goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar. In October 2005, during the latter stages of qualifying for the 2006 World Cup, Davids was recalled to the national team, though not as captain. He fell out of the picture again shortly after, thereby missing out on the Dutch squad for the World Cup.
Style of play
A quick, hard-working, tenacious team player, gifted with power and pace, as well as exceptional physical strength and stamina in spite of his diminutive stature. Davids was renowned for his dynamic and combative style of play, tight marking of opponents, and ability to break down opposition plays as a defensive midfielder. In addition to his ball-winning ability, as well as his physical and athletic attributes, Davids was also a highly talented and creative player, who was known for his outstanding technique, vision, acceleration, close control, quick footwork, and ball-juggling skills; his technical ability and prowess at street soccer and as a freestyle footballer earned him the nickname "The Mayor of the Street" in his youth. Davids was also a powerful striker of the ball, as well as being an accurate passer and crosser with his excellent left foot, which enabled him to create chances for teammates after winning back possession. His tactical intelligence, awareness, and ability to read the game, combined with his speed, energy, tackling, vision, and dribbling ability, allowed him to start counter-attacks after winning back possession and also enabled him to carry the ball forward, make attacking runs, and contribute to his team's offensive play by linking up the defence and the attack effectively. His versatility and wide range of skills thus enabled him to be deployed in several other midfield positions throughout his career; he was capable of playing as a left midfielder, or as a central or box-to-box midfielder, or even as a left back, and in his youth, was also deployed as an attacking midfielder, or as a second striker on occasion. Regarded as one of the greatest midfielders of his generation, although he received acclaim for his playing ability and leadership as a footballer, Davids also gained a degree of infamy due to his strong character, temper, and outspokenness, which often led him to be involved in conflicts with his managers; he also struggled with injuries throughout his career. Due to his aggressive and hard-tackling playing style, Davids earned several nicknames throughout his career, such as "The Piranha", "Tubarão" (The Shark), and most notably, "The Pitbull".
Media
Davids has appeared in commercials for the American sportswear company Nike. In 1996, he starred in a Nike commercial titled "Good vs Evil" in a gladiatorial game set in a Roman amphitheatre. Appearing alongside football players from around the world, including Ronaldo, Paolo Maldini, Eric Cantona, Patrick Kluivert and Jorge Campos, they defend "the beautiful game" against a team of demonic warriors, before it culminates with Cantona striking the ball and destroying evil.
In a global Nike advertising campaign in the run-up to the 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan, Davids starred in a "Secret Tournament" commercial (branded by Nike as "Scorpion KO") directed by Terry Gilliam, appearing alongside football players such as Thierry Henry, Ronaldinho, Francesco Totti, Luís Figo and Japanese star Hidetoshi Nakata, with former player Eric Cantona the tournament "referee".
Davids features in EA Sports' FIFA video game series, and was selected to appear on the cover of FIFA Football 2003 alongside Manchester United winger Ryan Giggs and Brazilian international Roberto Carlos. The online game League of Legends by Riot Games used Davids' likeness for a character skin called Striker Lucian without permission. Davids sued, and Dutch courts ruled that Riot Games must compensate Davids a percentage of their earnings from the skin.
Coaching career
Ajax
In June 2011, Davids was elected to the new supervisory board at Ajax alongside Johan Cruyff.
Barnet
Since 2010, Davids had been living in North London with his partner and had been participating in street football as well as managing Sunday league amateur side Brixton United. On 11 October 2012, Davids joined League Two side Barnet in a player-manager role, alongside Mark Robson. The next day, on his managerial debut, Barnet lost 4–1 at Underhill to Plymouth Argyle, with Davids leaving himself out of the squad. They followed this up with a 4–0 home win over Northampton Town where Davids played the full match, captaining the team and being voted Man of the Match. In November, he started against Morecambe which Barnet lost 4–1. Near the end of December 2012, following the departure of Robson, Davids took charge of the club by himself. Davids scored his first goal for Barnet in February 2013 in a 2–0 home victory over Southend United.
In March 2013, on the return journey from a defeat at Accrington Stanley, Davids sent the Barnet team coach back to pick up 36 supporters whose coach had broken down on the motorway and take them to the next service station.
Despite initially guiding Barnet off the foot of League Two, and lifting them out of the relegation zone, Barnet dropped back into the bottom two on the final day of the 2012–13 season, following a defeat to Northampton Town, and were relegated out of the Football League at the expense of AFC Wimbledon who were able to escape by beating Fleetwood Town. On 21 May 2013, it was announced that Davids would remain in charge of Barnet for the club's 2013–14 Conference Premier season. In July 2013, Davids announced his decision to wear the number 1 shirt for the 2013–14 season, a shirt number traditionally worn by goalkeepers, saying that he intended to "set a trend" of midfielders wearing the number 1 shirt.
Discipline was a major problem for Davids in the 2013–14 season. He was booked in each of the first eight league games he played, and sent off in three of them. There was also controversy when it emerged that he would not attend away games that required an overnight stay, leaving assistant manager Ulrich Landvreugd to take charge. In December 2013, Davids considered retiring from football after being sent off for the third time in the season in Barnet's 2–1 defeat by Salisbury City.
Davids resigned from his post as manager on 18 January 2014.
In June 2014, Southern Counties East Football League side Greenwich Borough announced they were "in advanced talks" with Davids, with chairman Perry Skinner stating that he was "70% sure he'll come on board". The following month it was announced the club's attempt to sign Davids had been unsuccessful.
Telstar
In 2020, Davids was appointed assistant coach of Dutch Eerste Divisie club Telstar.
Olhanense
On January 4, 2021, Davids was announced as the head coach of Portuguese side, S.C. Olhanense. He was sacked on 19 July 2021.
Personal life
Davids was engaged to fashion designer Olcay Gulsen. In 1999, Davids started his own Street Soccer brand called Monta Street.
Davids won a lawsuit filed in a Dutch court against League of Legends developer Riot Games for using his likeness in an in-game association football-themed skin for the champion Lucian without his permission.
Career statistics
Club
International
Scores and results list the Netherlands goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Davids goal.
Managerial statistics
Honours
Ajax
Eredivisie: 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
KNVB Cup: 1992–93, 2006–07
Johan Cruyff Shield: 1995
UEFA Champions League: 1994–95
UEFA Cup: 1991–92
UEFA Super Cup: 1995
Intercontinental Cup: 1995
Juventus
Serie A: 1997–98, 2001–02, 2002–03
Supercoppa Italiana: 2002, 2003
Inter Milan
Coppa Italia: 2004–05
Netherlands
FIFA World Cup fourth place: 1998
Individual
UEFA European Championship Team of the Tournament: 2000
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1998
FIFA 100
See also
List of select Jewish football (association; soccer) players
References
External links
Profile at www.voetbalstats.nl
Edgar Davids his fashion label Monta Street Soccer
1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Paramaribo
Association football midfielders
Dutch footballers
Netherlands under-21 international footballers
Netherlands international footballers
Surinamese emigrants to the Netherlands
Surinamese people of Jewish descent
UEFA Euro 1996 players
1998 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2000 players
UEFA Euro 2004 players
FIFA 100
UEFA Champions League winning players
UEFA Cup winning players
AFC Ajax players
A.C. Milan players
Juventus F.C. players
FC Barcelona players
Inter Milan players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Dutch expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Spain
La Liga players
Serie A players
Eredivisie players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Doping cases in association football
Dutch sportspeople in doping cases
Dutch football managers
Dutch expatriate football managers
Barnet F.C. managers
Expatriate football managers in England
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in England
English Football League managers
National League (English football) managers
Association football player-managers
SC Telstar non-playing staff | [
-0.14530767500400543,
-0.14328986406326294,
-0.3550647795200348,
-0.5357305407524109,
0.5798234343528748,
0.6985166072845459,
0.46123501658439636,
-0.43169620633125305,
-0.4206855297088623,
0.0018305544508621097,
0.4527428448200226,
0.1590980738401413,
-0.1739715188741684,
-0.20812617242336273,
0.10797043889760971,
0.6730545163154602,
-0.14441484212875366,
0.020114155486226082,
0.3001116216182709,
-0.21879491209983826,
-0.600095272064209,
-0.15956126153469086,
0.2059490978717804,
0.33310726284980774,
-0.6504607796669006,
0.735244631767273,
-0.043002575635910034,
0.04727865010499954,
-0.48040226101875305,
-0.3846253454685211,
0.8974948525428772,
0.490727037191391,
0.5318812727928162,
-0.6435323357582092,
-0.288811057806015,
0.19660687446594238,
0.23642350733280182,
-0.6043891310691833,
0.2285374104976654,
-0.09976888447999954,
-0.08308978378772736,
0.1981828510761261,
-0.13238297402858734,
-0.3436029255390167,
-0.25091591477394104,
-0.07464233040809631,
-1.5307881832122803,
0.06650841981172562,
-0.3243774175643921,
-0.0726337879896164,
-0.364322692155838,
-0.39062783122062683,
0.21729101240634918,
-0.19717411696910858,
0.021522225812077522,
-0.48456138372421265,
-0.0008539200644008815,
0.03305324167013168,
-0.07228264957666397,
-0.5508063435554504,
-0.33913174271583557,
0.0387459397315979,
0.35579660534858704,
-0.42433324456214905,
0.5224956274032593,
0.6239154934883118,
0.37184950709342957,
0.35031163692474365,
-0.17465706169605255,
-0.5356320738792419,
-0.010882224887609482,
0.2787624001502991,
-0.15479621291160583,
-0.22790464758872986,
0.6031611561775208,
-0.321317583322525,
-0.08174911886453629,
0.2632431089878082,
-0.45099449157714844,
0.6494953632354736,
-0.5708911418914795,
-0.5013320446014404,
0.3454211354255676,
-0.013429644517600536,
0.3114771842956543,
0.3051501512527466,
0.08060168474912643,
0.046099621802568436,
-0.6139892339706421,
-0.1334831714630127,
-0.6761787533760071,
-1.160585880279541,
-0.06832331418991089,
-0.3043965697288513,
-0.1015135869383812,
-0.6178082227706909,
-0.1233278438448906,
0.5322996973991394,
0.7842869758605957,
-0.14727045595645905,
0.23623280227184296,
-0.17240922152996063,
-0.04501420259475708,
-0.3724214434623718,
-0.8792151808738708,
-0.653719961643219,
0.3271002471446991,
-0.20786389708518982,
-0.14317137002944946,
-0.3803181052207947,
-0.4318903684616089,
0.03374159708619118,
-0.18027165532112122,
0.2246677130460739,
0.03887046128511429,
0.6616437435150146,
-0.1936340630054474,
-0.4330199658870697,
-0.6847131252288818,
0.24566756188869476,
0.10050726681947708,
0.51551353931427,
0.03577747568488121,
0.1648063361644745,
-0.8745684623718262,
-0.35491251945495605,
0.13416405022144318,
0.1297617256641388,
0.1965961754322052,
0.13755612075328827,
0.7005593776702881,
0.6667137145996094,
-0.37523192167282104,
0.03139950707554817,
-0.5980941653251648,
-0.06249871477484703,
0.5100384950637817,
0.35914021730422974,
0.3535771369934082,
0.1913084089756012,
-0.4681478440761566,
0.012395278550684452,
-0.2878585159778595,
-0.31415730714797974,
-0.05134197697043419,
-0.07249146699905396,
0.11488547921180725,
-0.13521172106266022,
0.4880200922489166,
-0.260381817817688,
-0.07979416102170944,
0.34816452860832214,
0.23966649174690247,
-0.6739513874053955,
-0.9270191788673401,
1.1342175006866455,
0.6547248959541321,
-0.3470618426799774,
0.24979126453399658,
-0.16187697649002075,
0.4913833439350128,
-0.38839489221572876,
-0.1522272229194641,
0.6434942483901978,
0.6639195084571838,
0.27090999484062195,
-0.24599191546440125,
0.07653357088565826,
0.6822915077209473,
-0.16327247023582458,
-0.4435136318206787,
0.09336159378290176,
0.37946727871894836,
-0.6274226903915405,
-0.29802149534225464,
0.37596315145492554,
-0.4715113341808319,
0.15230095386505127,
0.3630887567996979,
-0.5601176023483276,
-0.7932125926017761,
-0.5409829020500183,
-0.20485419034957886,
0.555108904838562,
0.9627320170402527,
0.3320469856262207,
0.7976834774017334,
0.19822360575199127,
0.6760206818580627,
0.6096371412277222,
-0.38189443945884705,
-0.4865427613258362,
0.2998389005661011,
-0.15976613759994507,
0.28403234481811523,
0.12001902610063553,
-0.3943065404891968,
0.4032021164894104,
-0.04488604515790939,
0.41234803199768066,
-0.4072827100753784,
-0.1567758470773697,
-0.3323354423046112,
0.25794291496276855,
-0.17035029828548431,
0.34685835242271423,
0.442249596118927,
-0.06804807484149933,
0.2802633047103882,
0.8591428995132446,
0.17934376001358032,
-0.7597320675849915,
-0.6514427065849304,
0.4308643937110901,
-0.35660505294799805,
-0.5517276525497437,
0.06653212755918503,
-0.2452913522720337,
0.1196070984005928,
-0.12490925937891006,
0.19779428839683533,
0.4873243272304535,
-0.35692283511161804,
1.3415127992630005,
0.06200394779443741,
1.099977731704712,
-0.15530310571193695,
0.2378152310848236,
0.30099591612815857,
-0.42027050256729126,
0.27532249689102173,
0.20036019384860992,
-0.00395931163802743,
-0.938711941242218,
0.571948230266571,
0.10028062015771866,
0.2774900197982788,
-0.6595689654350281,
-0.08497270196676254,
-0.09374284744262695,
0.2593027353286743,
0.5689874887466431,
-0.5586397647857666,
-0.2583755552768707,
0.3788520395755768,
0.6096087694168091,
-0.4512687921524048,
0.2820991277694702,
-0.43057340383529663,
-0.07257916778326035,
-0.20922094583511353,
0.38335803151130676,
0.13788755238056183,
-0.060783207416534424,
0.07431995123624802,
0.02740470878779888,
-0.3538040518760681,
0.4378092586994171,
0.3688809275627136,
0.13869129121303558,
0.16786471009254456,
-0.5695255398750305,
-0.15514232218265533,
0.4205799996852875,
-0.038110166788101196,
-0.4637201726436615,
-0.3706442415714264,
-0.5005661845207214,
0.3503340482711792,
-0.17839916050434113,
-0.19292986392974854,
0.006383736152201891,
-0.09437708556652069,
-0.07090631872415543,
-0.2434069663286209,
0.5973467230796814,
-0.28270119428634644,
-0.2072736918926239,
-0.20310677587985992,
-0.1991310566663742,
0.6767865419387817,
0.5326144695281982,
-0.02062521129846573,
-0.7817671895027161,
0.14047583937644958,
0.26522138714790344,
-0.23758816719055176,
-0.1764686554670334,
-0.36980319023132324,
-0.37838736176490784,
-0.05533764883875847,
0.4116491973400116,
-0.6692407727241516,
0.9915248155593872,
0.23340202867984772,
-0.3263225555419922,
-0.5569878220558167,
-0.6674764752388,
0.44533589482307434,
-0.06778708845376968,
-0.37215322256088257,
-0.03786003589630127,
-0.1219669058918953,
0.36701273918151855,
0.31189170479774475,
-0.5354735255241394,
-0.4370455741882324,
-0.27132871747016907,
-5.324082851409912,
0.06579519808292389,
0.4010133445262909,
0.23566147685050964,
-0.12587903439998627,
-0.26578372716903687,
0.2651554048061371,
-0.0855695977807045,
0.22270949184894562,
-0.20472849905490875,
-0.09989671409130096,
-0.25669577717781067,
0.36950623989105225,
0.6269022226333618,
0.8080730438232422,
0.7952479720115662,
1.1265034675598145,
-0.3773740530014038,
0.2873435914516449,
0.21352726221084595,
-0.12427780032157898,
0.035041313618421555,
-0.21441318094730377,
-0.12830662727355957,
-0.4653140902519226,
0.6366379857063293,
-0.33292415738105774,
-0.2851216197013855,
-1.0940725803375244,
-0.4747118353843689,
-0.4178331792354584,
0.20999445021152496,
-0.637242317199707,
0.5829905867576599,
-0.40452104806900024,
-0.4032726585865021,
0.6476368308067322,
-0.06842335313558578,
0.08516675978899002,
-0.6152326464653015,
-0.14970049262046814,
0.16746163368225098,
-0.4706496000289917,
0.14373299479484558,
-0.047915857285261154,
0.14951357245445251,
-0.6899800896644592,
-0.40854203701019287,
-0.2474009245634079,
0.6267839074134827,
-0.17559562623500824,
-0.4770406484603882,
0.5407078862190247,
0.15775661170482635,
-0.044771458953619,
-0.6066613793373108,
0.23092103004455566,
-0.8186843395233154,
-0.6337414383888245,
0.6187980771064758,
0.43294772505760193,
-0.49575620889663696,
0.33994412422180176,
-0.30808016657829285,
0.07659853994846344,
-0.22422809898853302,
0.8391706347465515,
-0.20859095454216003,
0.30821335315704346,
-0.5908508896827698,
-0.008663090877234936,
0.44852888584136963,
0.36555156111717224,
-1.2423723936080933,
-0.39686521887779236,
-0.15810582041740417,
-0.09639628231525421,
-0.15689599514007568,
-0.526252269744873,
-0.7809234857559204,
-0.1588522344827652,
-0.1692982167005539,
-0.5212938189506531,
0.6149633526802063,
0.7317551970481873,
0.030041759833693504,
-0.33315032720565796,
0.2760256826877594,
0.3638785779476166,
0.07968336343765259,
0.2854774594306946,
-0.4645782709121704,
0.016107402741909027,
0.38177818059921265,
0.28864550590515137,
0.9445949792861938,
-0.05302180349826813,
0.17799486219882965,
0.2484336495399475,
-0.4010128080844879,
0.15743912756443024,
-0.7170019149780273,
0.11223625391721725,
-0.4362717568874359,
0.42372384667396545,
0.7039496302604675,
-0.15838640928268433,
-0.17024880647659302,
0.14363418519496918,
0.26156315207481384,
0.3417825996875763,
0.157493457198143,
-0.4562995433807373,
0.17627489566802979,
0.1963704526424408,
-0.23376072943210602,
-0.3784558176994324,
0.01953636296093464,
0.25688862800598145,
0.6318036317825317,
-0.21239130198955536,
0.23792043328285217,
-0.03498265519738197,
-0.13364282250404358,
-0.42893993854522705,
-0.08674228936433792,
0.04930822178721428,
-0.23212407529354095,
-0.36994802951812744,
0.11040738970041275,
-0.10877879709005356,
0.8684463500976562,
0.057576023042201996,
-0.36821410059928894,
-0.13755257427692413,
-0.15175843238830566,
-0.5100080966949463,
-0.5809975862503052,
-0.09069433808326721,
-0.04785839840769768,
-0.37938517332077026,
-0.11372271925210953,
0.341871440410614,
-0.019717253744602203,
0.16180026531219482,
-0.1300015151500702,
0.16069209575653076,
-0.37655875086784363,
-0.23738673329353333,
0.959456741809845,
0.7243969440460205,
-0.1609533578157425,
0.21535305678844452,
-1.1871678829193115,
-0.4454430043697357,
0.48511895537376404,
-0.40803292393684387,
-0.6404998898506165,
0.3090720474720001,
-0.17384901642799377,
0.24955172836780548,
-0.20823180675506592,
-0.7484815716743469,
0.42947304248809814,
0.5288282036781311,
0.2930867075920105,
-0.3294801712036133,
-0.32655036449432373,
-0.9186224341392517,
0.4688783586025238,
0.1486586481332779,
-1.1527628898620605,
-0.5322991013526917,
0.04313075169920921,
0.03158791363239288,
-0.5418405532836914,
-0.487117737531662,
0.37749430537223816,
-0.0949309766292572,
-0.3075300455093384,
-0.1663585901260376,
0.1986623853445053,
-0.6132307648658752,
0.7684194445610046,
0.7304973006248474,
-0.44958260655403137,
-0.4984945058822632,
-0.6076256036758423,
-0.49804365634918213,
0.07594044506549835,
0.7148769497871399,
0.3939482569694519,
0.5945915579795837,
0.8536415100097656,
-0.369228720664978,
-1.1587891578674316,
-0.1547168493270874,
0.4582488536834717,
-0.4129442572593689,
-0.11957310140132904,
0.2376936674118042,
0.21101659536361694,
-0.46235424280166626,
0.4582902491092682,
-0.04176477715373039,
-0.7356253266334534,
-0.10038431733846664,
0.42413145303726196,
-0.2554849684238434,
0.29527267813682556,
-0.41533008217811584,
-0.5229490399360657,
0.1403859555721283,
0.504197359085083,
-0.22660352289676666,
0.2540111839771271,
0.406401127576828,
0.012875155545771122,
-0.3211577534675598,
-0.16594688594341278,
-0.599814772605896,
-0.3498806953430176,
-0.7794763445854187,
0.007232853211462498,
-0.06826332956552505,
-0.14001275599002838,
0.4434109330177307,
-0.07109899073839188,
0.3106280565261841,
0.15987934172153473,
0.38771265745162964,
-0.13085931539535522,
0.5571284890174866,
0.11377134919166565,
-0.09541378915309906,
0.27738940715789795,
0.20045121014118195,
0.6864367723464966,
0.6170381903648376,
-0.33318743109703064,
0.9687238335609436,
0.8195339441299438,
0.1789569854736328,
-0.2376469224691391,
0.2860562801361084,
0.17609305679798126,
0.3811262845993042,
-0.5725044012069702,
-0.19982856512069702,
0.07063066959381104,
0.5438560247421265,
0.6043319702148438,
-0.6184142827987671,
0.22302959859371185,
1.3767834901809692,
0.2399623543024063,
-0.09104117006063461,
0.25271549820899963,
0.5770424008369446,
0.39932405948638916,
-0.10475564002990723,
0.2655012309551239,
0.38269108533859253,
0.22456499934196472,
0.34034618735313416,
0.07215876877307892,
-0.3576483428478241,
-0.3340715765953064,
0.512362003326416,
-0.11380070447921753,
-0.6865121126174927,
-0.7352924346923828,
0.033370666205883026,
0.9876511096954346,
0.03619539365172386,
0.05436685308814049,
0.5400263667106628,
-0.05989533290266991,
0.09104392677545547,
0.1165035218000412,
-0.5157712697982788,
0.15036995708942413,
-0.12872178852558136,
-0.32902756333351135,
-0.0511145293712616,
-0.4339366853237152,
-0.636427640914917,
0.4859561324119568,
0.3058253228664398,
0.11889684200286865,
-0.7915266156196594,
-0.20889170467853546,
-0.33012479543685913,
0.339669793844223,
0.13693323731422424,
0.16256166994571686,
-0.8112200498580933,
0.7067207098007202,
-0.47826629877090454,
-0.7398215532302856,
-0.19508683681488037,
0.5245563387870789,
0.6954869627952576,
0.1187492161989212,
0.4340452551841736,
0.25083860754966736,
0.3701862096786499,
-0.18399792909622192,
0.06716085225343704,
-0.23640505969524384,
0.07348725944757462,
0.19819815456867218,
0.5093765258789062,
-0.06730253249406815,
-0.5660889744758606,
0.32929790019989014,
0.2414172738790512,
-0.3912825584411621,
-0.39128953218460083,
0.20796465873718262,
0.05817003920674324,
-0.2522478699684143,
0.9749271273612976,
-0.1540376842021942,
0.5004091858863831,
1.282329797744751,
0.6217004060745239,
-0.7932652831077576,
-0.045422207564115524,
0.15556931495666504,
-0.07779459655284882,
-0.25242480635643005,
-0.06508412212133408,
0.21596337854862213,
0.35806357860565186,
0.1281377375125885,
0.08628722280263901,
-0.16525855660438538,
0.4678589105606079,
0.3296715021133423,
-0.3243011236190796,
1.1895830631256104,
-0.08625351637601852,
-0.40108782052993774,
-0.0068719638511538506,
-0.06452550739049911,
0.25157859921455383,
0.6169717311859131,
0.10793039947748184,
-0.30253487825393677,
-0.022638313472270966,
0.05582129582762718,
0.20303557813167572,
-0.6984865665435791,
0.01371355913579464,
-0.9289581179618835,
0.173365980386734,
-0.5509827733039856,
-0.35141029953956604,
0.3485161066055298,
0.3967907726764679,
-0.3970561623573303,
1.0615805387496948,
0.03757023066282272,
0.21935638785362244,
-0.6695086359977722,
-0.04525134339928627,
-0.023129558190703392,
0.33457016944885254,
0.3629118502140045,
-0.2740752696990967,
-0.39286938309669495,
-0.058512065559625626,
0.12096473574638367,
0.10375192761421204,
-0.10449794679880142,
0.22749054431915283,
-0.22210144996643066,
-0.40334421396255493,
0.5686607956886292,
-0.5818312764167786,
0.33720797300338745,
-0.5763474106788635,
0.4511905312538147,
0.07632099837064743,
-0.3120918273925781,
-0.45972689986228943,
0.05000995099544525,
-0.24997833371162415,
-0.08146754652261734,
0.24216978251934052,
-0.4662542939186096,
-0.489469051361084,
0.4106292426586151,
-0.6964108943939209,
-0.005328009836375713,
-0.9460973739624023,
1.0577183961868286,
0.9461541771888733,
0.02832118608057499,
-0.06579217314720154,
0.15522637963294983,
0.12372835725545883,
-0.13671544194221497,
0.01294159796088934,
-0.04853055998682976,
-0.6756771802902222,
0.11572923511266708,
-0.00031931852572597563,
0.622896134853363,
0.5442799925804138,
-0.26626983284950256,
-0.14407648146152496,
0.04550252854824066,
-0.2807886600494385,
0.8826329708099365,
-0.19885149598121643,
-0.29790985584259033,
0.10221198946237564,
0.31518158316612244,
0.39970728754997253,
0.44207876920700073,
0.3451964259147644,
-0.08409431576728821,
0.08218064159154892,
0.379429429769516,
0.06647235155105591,
-0.06782493740320206,
-0.5540249943733215,
0.4432138502597809,
-0.015775814652442932,
-0.2105732262134552,
-0.7281796932220459,
0.10200856626033783,
-0.9306033253669739,
-1.2273738384246826,
0.809796154499054,
0.7505712509155273,
0.36359432339668274,
-0.14779242873191833,
0.15859951078891754,
0.11005187779664993,
0.6166853904724121,
-0.27754321694374084,
-0.8592785596847534,
-0.44784432649612427,
-0.13543982803821564,
0.08754011988639832,
-0.07728811353445053,
-0.1115514263510704,
0.51531982421875,
-0.3302328586578369,
0.27103984355926514,
-0.3516675531864166,
0.23833565413951874,
0.1715715527534485,
-0.6156898736953735,
-0.07959771901369095,
0.433756947517395,
-0.22442325949668884
] |
252131 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chien-Shiung%20Wu | Chien-Shiung Wu | Chien-Shiung Wu (; May 31, 1912 – February 16, 1997) was a Chinese-American particle and experimental physicist who made significant contributions in the fields of nuclear and particle physics. Wu worked on the Manhattan Project, where she helped develop the process for separating uranium into uranium-235 and uranium-238 isotopes by gaseous diffusion. She is best known for conducting the Wu experiment, which proved that parity is not conserved. This discovery resulted in her colleagues Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen-Ning Yang winning the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics, while Wu herself was awarded the inaugural Wolf Prize in Physics in 1978. Her expertise in experimental physics evoked comparisons to Marie Curie. Her nicknames include the "First Lady of Physics", the "Chinese Madame Curie" and the "Queen of Nuclear Research".
Early life
Chien-Shiung Wu was born in the town of Liuhe, Taicang in Jiangsu province, China, on May 31, 1912, the second of three children of Wu Zhong-Yi () and Fan Fu-Hua(). The family custom was that children of this generation had Chien as the first character (generation name) of their forename, followed by the characters in the phrase Ying-Shiung-Hao-Jie, which means "heroes and outstanding figures". Accordingly, she had an older brother, Chien-Ying, and a younger brother, Chien-Hao. Wu and her father were extremely close, and he encouraged her interests passionately, creating an environment where she was surrounded by books, magazines, and newspapers. Wu's mother was a teacher and valued education for both genders. Wu's father was an engineer who encouraged women's equality and became a notable activist during the recent revolution led by Sun Zhongshan that modernized the country. Her father supported the revolt due to his modern ideals. He even led a local militia that wiped out local bandits and completely modernized the little town of Liuhe, while seeking girls from rich and poor families to join his new school.
Education
Wu received her elementary school education at Ming De School, a school for girls founded by her father. Wu grew up as a modest and inquisitive child in a well-to-do family. She did not play outside like the other children but instead would listen to the newly invented radio for pleasure and knowledge. She also enjoyed poetry and Chinese classics such as the Analects, and western literature on democracy that her father promoted at home. Wu would listen to her father recite paragraphs from scientific journals instead of children's stories until Wu learned how to read. She left her hometown in 1923 at the age of 10 to go to the Suzhou Women's Normal School No. 2, which was fifty miles from her home. This was a boarding school with classes for teacher training as well as for regular high school, and it introduced subjects in science that slowly became a growing passion for the young Wu. Admission to teacher training was more competitive, as it did not charge for tuition or board and guaranteed a job on graduation. Although her family could have afforded to pay, Wu chose the more competitive option and was ranked ninth among around 10,000 applicants.
In 1929, Wu graduated at the top of her class and was admitted to National Central University in Nanjing. According to government regulations of the time, teacher-training college students wanting to move on to universities needed to serve as schoolteachers for one year. In Wu's case, this was only nominally enforced. She went to teach at a public school in Shanghai, the president of which was the famous philosopher Hu Shih. Hu became a very notable political icon whom Wu saw as a second father and would visit Wu when she was in the United States. Hu was previously Wu's teacher when she took a few courses at National China College and was quickly impressed after Wu, who sat in the front seat to be noticed by her hero, finished and perfected the first three-hour assessment in less than two hours. Her elders advised her to "ignore the obstacles." This was similar to what her father always reiterated to her, "Just put your head down and keep walking forward."
Although Wu ended up doing scientific research, her writing was considered outstanding thanks to her early training. Her Chinese calligraphy was praised by others. Before matriculating to National Central University Wu spent the summer preparing for her studies with her usual full force. She felt that her background and training in Suzhou Women's Normal School were insufficient to prepare her for majoring in science. Her father encouraged her to plunge ahead, and bought her three books for her self-study that summer: trigonometry, algebra, and geometry. This experience was the beginning of her habit of self-study, and it gave her sufficient confidence to major in mathematics in the fall of 1930.
From 1930 to 1934, Wu studied at National Central University (now known as Nanjing University) and first majored in mathematics but later transferred to physics. She became involved in student politics. Relations between China and Japan were tense at this time, and students were urging the government to take a stronger line with Japan. Wu was elected as one of the student leaders by her colleagues because they felt that since she was one of the top students at the university, her involvement would be forgiven, or at least overlooked, by the authorities. That being the case, she was careful not to neglect her studies. She led protests that included a sit-in at the Presidential Palace in Nanjing, where the students were met by Chiang Kai-shek.
For two years after graduation, she did graduate-level study in physics and worked as an assistant at Zhejiang University. She became a researcher at the Institute of Physics of the Academia Sinica. Her supervisor was Gu Jing-Wei, a female professor who had earned her PhD abroad at the University of Michigan and encouraged Wu to do the same. She became an important role model to the young Wu, who developed confidence and was sometimes blunt and honest when giving advice to close friends. Wu was accepted by the University of Michigan, and her uncle, Wu Zhou-Zhi, provided the necessary funds. She embarked for the United States with a female friend and chemist from Taicang, Dong Ruo-Fen (), on the in August 1936. Her parents and uncle saw her off at the Huangpu Bund as she boarded the ship. Her father and uncle were very sad while her mother was in tears that day, and little did Wu know that she would never see her parents again. Though her family would survive the Second World War, she would only visit the remaining members of her family decades later when she made trips to China in the 1970s.
Early physics career
Berkeley
The two women arrived in San Francisco, where Wu's plans for graduate study changed after visiting the University of California, Berkeley. She met physicist Luke Chia-Liu Yuan, a middle-class grandson from the concubine of Yuan Shikai (the self-proclaimed president of the new Republic of China and Emperor of China for six months before his passing). As a result of his political lineage, Luke did not talk much about Yuan Shikai and Wu would tease him after she discovered the truth since her father once rebelled against Yuan Shikai. Yuan showed her the Radiation Laboratory, where the director was Ernest O. Lawrence, who would soon win the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1939 for his invention of the cyclotron particle accelerator.
Wu was shocked at the sexism in American society when she learned that at Michigan women were not even allowed to use the front entrance, and decided that she would prefer to study at the more liberal Berkeley in California. Wu was also influenced by her interest in the Berkeley facilities which included the first cyclotron of Lawrence, but her decision would disappoint Dong who studied at Michigan on her own. Yuan took her to see Raymond T. Birge, the head of the physics department, and he offered Wu a place in the graduate school despite the fact that the academic year had already commenced. Wu firmly abandoned her plans to study at Michigan and enrolled at Berkeley. Her Berkeley classmates included Robert R. Wilson, who like others secretly admired Wu, and George Volkoff; her closest friends included post-doctoral student Margaret Lewis and Ursula Schaefer, a history student who chose to remain in the United States rather than return to Nazi Germany. Wu sorely missed Chinese cuisine and was not impressed with the food at Berkeley, so she always dined with friends such as Schaeffer at her favorite restaurant, the Tea Garden. Wu and her friends would get free meals that were not part of the menu due to her friendship with the owner. Wu applied for a scholarship at the end of her first year, but there was prejudice against Asian students from the department head Birge, and Wu and Yuan were instead offered a readership with a lower stipend. Yuan then applied for, and secured, a scholarship at Caltech. Birge however respected Wu for her talents and was the reason Wu could enroll even though the academic year already started.
Wu made rapid progress in her education and her research. Although Lawrence was officially her supervisor, she also worked closely with the famous Italian physicist Emilio Segrè. She quickly became his favorite student and the two conducted studies on beta decay, including xenon, which would provide important results in the future of nuclear bombs. According to Segrè, Wu was a popular student who was talented. In his autobiography, Nobel laureate Luis Alvarez said of Wu, I got to know this graduate student in this idle time. She used the same room next door, and was called "Gee Gee" [Wu's nickname at Berkeley]. She was the most talented and most beautiful experimental physicist I have ever met. Segrè recognized Wu's brilliance and compared her to Wu's heroine Marie Curie, whom Wu always quoted, but said that Wu was more "worldly, elegant, and witty." Meanwhile, Lawrence described Wu as "the most talented female experimental physicist he had ever known, and that she would make any laboratory shine." When it came time to present her thesis in 1940, it had two separate parts presented in very neat fashion. The first was on bremsstrahlung, the electromagnetic radiation produced by the deceleration of a charged particle when deflected by another charged particle, typically an electron by an atomic nucleus, with the latter being on radioactive Xe. She investigated the first study using beta-emitting phosphorus-32, a radioactive isotope easily produced in the cyclotron that Lawrence and his brother John H. Lawrence were evaluating for use in cancer treatment and as a radioactive tracer. This marked Wu's first work with beta decay, a subject on which she would become an authority.
The second part of the thesis was about the production of radioactive isotopes of Xe produced by the nuclear fission of uranium with the 37-inch and 60-inch cyclotrons at the Radiation Laboratory. Her second part on Xe and nuclear fission so impressed her committee, which featured Lawrence and J. Robert Oppenheimer, whom Wu affectionately called, "Oppie", that Oppenheimer believed that Wu knew everything about the absorption cross section of neutrons, a concept that would be applied when Wu joined the Manhattan Project.
Wu completed her PhD in June 1940, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the US academic honor society. In spite of Lawrence and Segrè's recommendations, she could not secure a faculty position at a university, so she remained at the Radiation Laboratory as a post-doctoral fellow. Because of her early achievements, the Oakland Tribune released an issue on her entitled "Outstanding Research in Nuclear Bombardments by a Petite Chinese Lady". The report quipped, A petite Chinese girl worked side by side with some top US scientists in the laboratory studying nuclear collisions. This girl is the new member of the Berkeley physics research team. Ms. Wu, or more appropriately Dr. Wu, looks as though she might be an actress or an artist or a daughter of wealth in search of Occidental culture. She could be quiet and shy in front of strangers, but very confident and alert in front of physicists and graduate students. China is always on her mind. She was so passionate and excited whenever "China" and "democracy" were referred to. She is preparing to return and contribute to the rebuilding of China. Her plans would have to change when the Second World War began.
World War II and the Manhattan Project
Wu and Yuan were married at the home of Robert Millikan, Yuan's academic supervisor and the President of Caltech, on May 30, 1942. Neither the bride's nor the groom's families were able to attend due to the outbreak of the Pacific War. Wu and Yuan moved to the East Coast of the United States, where Wu became an assistant professor at Smith College, a private women's college in Northampton, Massachusetts, while Yuan worked on radar for RCA. She found the job frustrating, as her duties involved teaching only, and there was no opportunity for research. She appealed to Lawrence, who wrote letters of recommendation to a number of universities. Smith responded by making Wu an associate professor and increasing her salary. She accepted a job from Princeton University in New Jersey as the first female faculty member in the history of the physics department, where she taught for officers of the navy.
In March 1944, Wu joined the Manhattan Project's Substitute Alloy Materials (SAM) Laboratories at Columbia University. She lived in a dormitory there, returning to Princeton on the weekends. The role of the SAM Laboratories, headed by Harold Urey, was to support the Manhattan Project's gaseous diffusion (K-25) program for uranium enrichment. Wu worked alongside James Rainwater in a group led by William W. Havens, Jr., whose task was to develop radiation detector instrumentation.
In September 1944, Wu was contacted by the Manhattan District Engineer, Colonel Kenneth Nichols. Wu was frustrated with her lack of professorships and volunteered to help out in the project. In the beginning, Wu was assigned to check the radiation effect of the reactor by building her own instruments; later, however, she was contacted for a much bigger role. The newly commissioned B Reactor, the first practical nuclear reactor ever built, which was located at the Hanford Site had run into an unexpected problem, starting up and shutting down at regular intervals. John Archibald Wheeler and partner Enrico Fermi suspected that a fission product, Xe-135, with a half-life of 9.4 hours, was the culprit, and might be a neutron poison or absorber. Segrè then remembered the 1940 PhD thesis that Wu had done for him at Berkeley on the radioactive isotopes of Xe and told Fermi to "ask Ms. Wu". The paper on the subject was still unpublished, but after Fermi contacted Wu, Segrè visited her dorm room together with Nichols and collected the typewritten draft prepared for the Physical Review. The suspicions of Fermi and Wheeler came true, Wu's paper unknowingly verified that Xe-135 was indeed the culprit for the B Reactor; it turned out to have an unexpectedly large neutron absorption cross-section. Wu, wary of her publication giving information to other nations on the arms race of the war, waited for a few months before November 1944, when she and Segrè submitted a complete study on these results, which was published months before the bombs were used the next year. Wu also used her findings in radioactive uranium separation to build the standard model for producing enriched uranium to fuel the atomic bombs at the Oak Ridge, Tennessee facility as well as build innovative Geiger counters. Wu, like most involved physicists in their later years, distanced herself from the Manhattan Project due to its destructive outcome and recommended to the Taiwanese president Chiang Kai-shek in 1962 to never build nuclear weapons. However, she was pleased to know that her family was safe in China. Years later, Wu in a rare occasion opened up on her involvement in building the bomb,Do you think that people are so stupid and self-destructive? No. I have confidence in humankind. I believe we will one day live together peacefully.
Famous early experiments and academic leading career
After the end of the war in August 1945, Wu accepted an offer of a position as an associate research professor at Columbia. She would remain at Columbia for the rest of her career, and was first named associate professor in 1952, which made her the first woman to become a tenured physics professor in university history.
In November 1949, Wu experimented with the conclusions of Einstein's EPR thought experiment, which called quantum entanglement "spooky action at a distance". Wu was the first to establish the phenomenon and validity of entanglement using photons through observing angular correlation, as her result confirmed Maurice Pryce and John Clive Ward's calculations on the correlation of the quantum polarizations of two photons propagating in opposite directions. Specifically, the experiment carried out by Wu was the first important confirmation of quantum results relevant to a pair of entangled photons as applicable to the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen (EPR) paradox.
Civil war and permanent residency
After the second world war, communication with China was restored, and Wu received a letter from her family, but plans to visit China were disrupted by the civil war. Due to the civil war and communist takeover led by Mao Zedong, Wu would not return to China until decades later to meet her surviving uncle and younger brother. Though Wu did not support Mao, she also did not particularly respect the now deposed president Chiang Kai-shek and his wife Soong Mei-ling. Wu found Soong to be class-conscious, while Chiang, now president of Taiwan, was too complacent with foreign affairs and willing to let Soong handle diplomatic issues for him. However she decided to lend a bit more support to the Republic of China or Taiwan, as her teacher Hu carried close ties with the old republic. Due to the war, many were displaced and younger students would leave for the United States, while scholars in America could not return home. She missed China deeply and would often go with Luke to buy fabric to make her own qipao as a way to remember the country, which she always wore under her lab coat.
Wu was also busy at this time due to the birth of her son, Vincent, in 1947.(). Vincent would later grow up to become a physicist like his parents and attend Columbia to follow Wu's footsteps. By the end of the civil war in 1949, Yuan joined the Brookhaven National Laboratory, and the family bought another home in Long Island. Yuan would regularly travel to Brookhaven in Long Island, and on weekends return to the family's Manhattan home near Columbia University where Wu worked as its first female physics professor. After the communists came to power in China that year, Wu's father wrote urging her not to return. Since her passport had been issued by the Kuomintang government, she found it difficult to travel abroad as places such as Switzerland did not recognize her passport. Sometimes her friend in Switzerland, physicist Wolfgang Pauli, had to secure her special visas just to enter the country. This eventually led to her decision to stay in the United States. With the help of Columbia chairman Charles H. Townes, Wu would become a US citizen in 1954.
Establishing beta decay
In her post-war research, Wu, now an established physicist, continued to investigate beta decay. Enrico Fermi had published his theory of beta decay in 1934, but an experiment by Luis Walter Alvarez had produced results at variance with the theory. Wu set out to repeat the experiment and verify the result. Wu was already heavily invested in working on beta decay as she took on the subject at UC Berkeley. In the year 1949, Wu completely established Fermi's theory and showed how beta decay worked, especially in creating electrons, neutrinos, and positrons. Supposedly, most of the electrons should come out of the nucleus at high speeds.
After careful research, Wu suspected that the problem was that a thick and uneven film of copper(II) sulfate () was being used as a copper-64 beta ray source, which was causing the emitted electrons to lose energy. To get around this, she adapted an older form of the spectrometer, a solenoidal spectrometer. She added detergent to the copper sulfate to produce a thin, even film. She then demonstrated that the discrepancies observed were the result of experimental error; her results were consistent with Fermi's theory. The speeds of the electrons that were commonly produced in experiments were now shown to be significantly slower. Thus by analyzing radioactive materials used by previous researchers, she proved that this was the cause of the problem and not from theoretical flaws. Wu thus established herself as the leading physicist on beta decay. Her work on beta decay became hugely beneficial to her later research and to modern physics in general.
Parity experiment
At Columbia, Wu knew the Chinese-born theoretical physicist Tsung-Dao Lee personally. In the mid-1950s, Lee and another Chinese theoretical physicist, Chen Ning Yang, grew to question a hypothetical law of elementary particle physics, the "law of conservation of parity". One example highlighting the problem was the puzzle of the theta and tau particles, two apparently differently charged, strange mesons. They were so similar that they would ordinarily be considered to be the same particle, but different decay modes resulting in two different parity states were observed, suggesting that and were different particles, if parity is conserved:
{| border=0
|- style="height: 2em;"
| || → || +
|- style="height: 2em;"
| || → || + +
|}
Lee and Yang's research into existing experimental results convinced them that parity was conserved for electromagnetic interactions and for the strong interaction. For this reason, scientists had expected that it would also be true for the weak interaction, but it had not been tested, and Lee and Yang's theoretical studies showed that it might not hold true for the weak interaction. Lee and Yang worked out a pencil-and-paper design of an experiment for testing conservation of parity in the laboratory. Because of her expertise in choosing and then working out the hardware manufacture, set-up, and laboratory procedures, Wu then informed Lee that she could carry out the experiment.
Wu chose to do this by taking a sample of radioactive cobalt-60 and cooling it to cryogenic temperatures with liquid gases. Cobalt-60 is an isotope that decays by beta particle emission, and Wu was also an expert on beta decay. The extremely low temperatures were needed to reduce the amount of thermal vibration of the cobalt atoms to almost zero. Also, Wu needed to apply a constant and uniform magnetic field across the sample of cobalt-60 in order to cause the spin axes of the atomic nuclei to line up in the same direction. For this cryogenic work, she needed the facilities of the National Bureau of Standards and its expertise in working with liquid gases, and traveled to its headquarters in Maryland with her equipment to carry out the experiments.
Lee and Yang's theoretical calculations predicted that the beta particles from the cobalt-60 atoms would be emitted asymmetrically and the hypothetical "law of conservation of parity" was invalid. Wu's experiment showed that this is indeed the case: parity is not conserved under the weak nuclear interactions. and are indeed the same particle, which is today known as a kaon, . This result was soon confirmed by her colleagues at Columbia University in different experiments, and as soon as all of these results were published—in two different research papers in the same issue of the same physics journal—the results were also confirmed at many other laboratories and in many different experiments.
The discovery of parity violation was a major contribution to particle physics and the development of the Standard Model. The discovery actually set the stage for the development of the model, as the model relied on the idea of symmetry of particles and forces and how particles can sometimes break that symmetry. The wide coverage of her discovery prompted the discoverer of fission Otto Frisch to mention that those at Princeton would often say that her experiment was the most impactful since the Michelson-Morley experiment that inspired Einstein's Theory of Relativity. The AAUW called it the solution to the biggest riddle in science. Beyond showing the distinct characteristic of weak interaction from the other three conventional forces of interaction, this eventually led to the general CP violation or the violation of the charge conjugation parity symmetry. This violation meant researchers could distinguish matter from antimatter and create a solution that would explain the existence of the universe as one that is filled with matter. This is because the lack of symmetry gave the possibility of matter-antimatter imbalance which would allow matter to exist today through the Big Bang. In recognition of their theoretical work, Lee and Yang were awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1957. Wu's critical contribution providing the experimental confirmation proving the CP violation through her rigorous experiment was omitted by the Nobel committee. Yang and Lee tried to nominate Wu for a future Nobel prize and thanked her in their speeches. She was nominated at least seven times before 1966, when the Nobel committee announced they would conceal their list of nominees to avoid further public controversy. 1988 Nobel laureate Jack Steinberger frequently called it the biggest mistake of the Nobel committee. Wu's role in the discovery was not publicly honored until 1978, when she was awarded the inaugural Wolf Prize.
Wu's friend Pauli, who was notable for being the creator of the Pauli exclusion principle, was certain parity was true and was shocked with the discovery; he, like many other known physicists, he lost a large hypothetical bet for wagering against the eventual outcome. He later wrote about his feelings on the discovery to Princeton colleague John M. Blatt: "I don't know whether anyone has written you as yet about the sudden death of parity. Miss Wu has done an experiment with beta-decay of oriented Co nuclei which shows that parity is not conserved in β decay. ... We are all rather shaken by the death of our well-beloved friend, parity." He later became even more confounded when he learned that Wu was denied the Nobel prize, and even believed that he had predicted the event through his dream analysis conducted by Dr. Carl Gustav Jung.
Weak force and conserved vector current
Wu quickly became a full professor in 1958, and later on was named the first Michael I. Pupin Professor of Physics in 1973. Some of her impish students called her the Dragon Lady, after the character of that name in the comic strip Terry and the Pirates due to Wu's strictness and high standards of excellence. Regardless of this, Wu actually treated her students like her children and often ate lunch with them as well as got to know their entourages. She would do this while working from 8 am to 7 or 8 in the evening, with her pay still very low until it was drastically increased after Robert Serber was installed as the new chairman. Her discoveries proved to be important in physics and her work even crossed over to biology and medicine, where her contributions became extremely influential to certain studies on the molecular changes in red blood cells that caused sickle-cell disease or anemia.
In December 1962, Wu experimentally demonstrated a universal form and more accurate version of Fermi's old beta decay model, confirming the conserved vector current (CVC) hypothesis of Richard Feynman and Murray Gell-Mann on the road to the Standard Model. She would release the results in the succeeding year. In this experiment, she was approached by Gell-Mann after he and Feynman realized they needed an expert on experimental physics to prove their hypothesis. Gell-Mann pleaded to Wu, "How long did Yang and Lee pursue you to follow upon their work?" Their hypothesis was influenced by Wu's demonstration that parity was not conserved, which brought other assumptions that physicists have made about the weak interaction into question. The question was if parity cannot be conserved in weak force interaction, then the conservation of charge conjugation could also be in dispute. Conservation and symmetry were basic laws that held true for electromagnetism, gravity, and the strong interaction, so it had been assumed for decades that they should also hold for the weak interaction until Wu debunked these laws. This was also crucial to the future discovery of the electroweak force.
Wu worked with a number of student assistants including Y.K. Lee, Mo Wei or L.W. Mo, and Lee Rong-Gen from Korea. Using a Van de Graaff accelerator at Columbia with proton, heavy hydrogen, and helium beams, they were able to perform their notable experiment. The beta ray spectra were measured in the magnetometer spectroscopy fifty feet from the accelerator. The beta decay sources B-12 and N-12 were produced in the magnetometer. The laboratories were locked during midnight and Mo had to create a duplicate key for everyone to sneak in and out of the laboratory during the wee hours of the morning. Mo would escort Wu to her Manhattan apartment home. Wu's discovery was presented at the Hilton hotel on January 26, 1963. Wu was pleased with the achievement and mentioned that it gave a complete foundation for Fermi's theory of beta decay as well as provide support for the theory of the two-component neutrino, which her parity experiment first established. Feynman was very happy with the announcement and was so proud of the outcome that he called the CVC theory, together with his diagram and work in quantum electrodynamics, one of his finest scientific accomplishments. Later in the 1960s, Wu conducted more experiments on beta decay, specifically on double beta decay. She went inside a 2,000 ft deep salt mine below Lake Erie in Ohio to investigate on muonic atoms in which muons take the place of
electrons in normal atoms. The work conducted here would pave the way for its future discovery in the 1980s.
Wu later wrote a textbook with Steven Moszkowski entitled Beta Decay, which was published in 1966. It was the first comprehensive study on beta decay, and the book quickly became the standard reference on the subject; it remains one of the standard references in the 21st century.
Later years and social advocacy
Wu's older brother died in 1958. Her father died the next year, and her mother would follow him in 1962. The United States State Department had imposed severe restrictions on travel to Communist countries by its citizens, so Wu was not permitted to visit mainland China to attend their funerals. She saw her uncle, Wu Zhou-Zhi, and younger brother, Wu Chien-Hao, on a trip to Hong Kong in 1965. After the 1972 Nixon visit to China, relations between the two countries improved, and she visited China again in 1973. Wu nearly visited in 1956, but decided to stay in the US to finish her famous experiment while her husband visited China. By the time she returned, her uncle and brother had perished in the Cultural Revolution, and the tombs of her parents had been destroyed. She was greeted by Zhou Enlai, who personally apologized for the destruction of the tombs. After this, she returned to China and Taiwan several times.
During the late 20th century, Wu continued to be seen as the top experimental physicist in the world and many continued to ask for her guidance in proving certain hypotheses. Herwig Schopper, who was the director general of CERN, commented that physicists believed "if the experiment was done by Wu, it must be correct." She conducted experiments on Mössbauer spectroscopy and its application in the study of sickle-cell anemia. She researched on the molecular changes in the deformation of hemoglobins that cause this form of anemia. She also did research on magnetism in the 1960s. Wu would later work on Bell's theorem, which showed results that confirmed the orthodox interpretation of quantum mechanics.
In later life, Wu became more outspoken. She protested the imprisonment in Taiwan of the in-laws of physicist Kerson Huang in 1959 and of the journalist Lei Chen in 1960. With the help of her teacher Hu Shih, Huang's in-laws were eventually released on bail. Lei's sentence was reduced to ten years by President Chiang Kai-shek. In 1964, she spoke out against gender discrimination at a symposium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "I wonder," she asked her audience, "whether the tiny atoms and nuclei, or the mathematical symbols, or the DNA molecules have any preference for either masculine or feminine treatment", which garnered heavy applause from the audience. When men referred to her as Professor Yuan, she immediately corrected them and told them that she was Professor Wu. In 1975, physics department chairman Serber discovered that Wu had a much lower pay than her male colleagues but that she had never reported on it, so he adjusted her pay to make it equal to that of her male counterparts even if Wu only cared about the research at Columbia. Wu later quipped, In China there are many, many women in physics. There is a misconception in America that women scientists are all dowdy spinsters. This is the fault of men. In Chinese society, a woman is valued for what she is, and men encourage her to accomplishments, yet she remains eternally feminine. Wu's advocacies and conviction maintained a strong priority for the advancement of the sciences. Later in 1975 as the first female president of the American Physical Society, Wu met with President Gerald Ford to formally request him to create an advisory scientific body for the president, which President Ford granted and signed into law the formation of the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Wu also continued to be an advocate for human rights issues as she protested the crackdown in China that followed the Tiananmen Square massacre of 1989. In 1978, she was awarded the first Wolf Prize in Physics. One of its criteria considered those who were thought deserving to win a Nobel Prize without receiving one. She retired in 1981 and became a professor emerita.
Final years and legacy
Wu would spend most of her time in her later years visiting China, Taiwan, and different American states. She became renowned for her steadfast promotion of teaching STEM subjects to all students regardless of gender or any other discriminating cause. Wu suffered a stroke on February 16, 1997, in New York City. An ambulance rushed her to St. Luke's–Roosevelt Hospital Center where she was pronounced dead. Her granddaughter, Jada Wu Hanjie, remarked "I was young when I saw my grandmother, but her modesty, rigorousness and beauty were rooted in my mind. My grandmother had emphasized much enthusiasm for national scientific development and education, which I really admire."
During her retirement, Columbia hosted a celebration "to honor the First Lady of Physics", which garnered a huge reception, and subsequently held a banquet at the Qian Jia Fu restaurant along Broadway. The Polish-American award-winning professor Isidor Rabi called Wu one who had made greater contributions to science than Marie Curie, in spite of her nickname as the "Chinese Madame Curie". Maurice Goldhaber later quipped, "People avoid doing experiments in beta decay, simply because they know that Wu Chien-Shiung will do a better job than anybody!" The other physicists were surveyed for their opinions on the finest female physicists, with Wu, Lise Meitner, and Curie coming in different orders depending on their standards; Leon Lederman noted that Curie and Wu were equally above Meitner while Valentine Telegdi ranked Wu first among female physicists. Regardless of the differing views, Wu was highly regarded by members of the scientific community.
In accordance with her wishes, her ashes were buried in the courtyard of the Ming De School that her father had founded and that she had attended as a girl.
Honors, awards, and distinctions
Elected a fellow of the American Physical Society (1948)
Elected a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (1958)
Wu was the first woman with an honorary doctorate from Princeton University. The citation called Wu, "top woman experimental physicist in the world". (1958)
Achievement Award, American Association of University Women (1959)
Honorary degree from Smith College (1959)
Wu won the Research Corporation Award, and dedicated the award to her teacher Hu Shih. The award is now housed in Nangang District, Taipei, where Hu's memorial is located. Wu spent two hours at the memorial, which was built after Hu suddenly collapsed and succumbed to a heart attack in the middle of a conference. Wu and her husband happened to be in that conference which was supposed to celebrate her career. (1958)
John Price Wetherill Medal, The Franklin Institute (1962)
American Association of University Women Woman of the Year Award (1962)
First female to win the Comstock Prize in Physics, National Academy of Sciences (1964)
Chi-Tsin Achievement Award, Chi-Tsin Culture Foundation (1965)
Received an Sc.D. from Yale University (1967)
Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1969)
Wu was bestowed an honorary L.L.D. from the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The citation stated, "The charming lady who is being honoured on this occasion is reputed as the world's foremost female experimental physicist ... Dr. Wu has made one of the greatest contributions to the knowledge of the universe." (1969)
First Pupin Professor in the history of Columbia University, which went with a citation that described Wu as "the first lady of physics research" (1973)
Scientist of the Year Award, Industrial Research magazine (1974)
Honorary degree from Harvard University (1974)
Tom W. Bonner Prize, American Physical Society (1975)
First female president of the American Physical Society (1975)
Honorary doctorate from Dickinson College (1975)
First female to be honored with the National Medal of Science in Physics, which is the highest presidential honor for American scientists (1975)
First person selected to receive the Wolf Prize in Physics (1978)
Woman of the Year award from the St. Vincent Culture Foundation under UNESCO, which was presented by the president of Italy (1981)
Honorary degree from the University of Southern California (1982)
Honorary degree from the University at Albany, SUNY
Honorary degree from Columbia University (1982)
Lifetime Achievement Award from Radcliffe College, Harvard University
Honorary professorship from the University of Padua, where Wu was asked to deliver a lecture in the same hall as the Renaissance astronomer Galileo Galilei (1984)
Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement (1984)
Wu received only the second Blue Cloud Award from the Institute of China for her outstanding contributions to cultural exchanges between China and America. (1985)
To celebrate the centennial of the creation of the Statue of Liberty, 80 distinguished Americans were chosen to be honored with the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. Wu was the only physicist in a group that featured Rosa Parks, Gregory Peck, and Muhammad Ali, whom she took a photo with on the day of the ceremony. (1986)
Awarded only the second mayor's award of honor from then-New York City mayor Ed Koch (1986)
Honorary degree from National Central University (1989)
Has an asteroid (2752 Wu Chien-Shiung) named after her (1990)
Pupin Medal, Columbia University (1991)
Wu was awarded the Science for Peace prize from the Ettore Majorana Centre for Scientific Culture in Erice, Italy "for her intense and vast scientific activity that has permitted the understanding of weak forces and for her engagement in the promotion of the role of women in science." The Ettore Majorana Centre, founded by the Sicilian government in 1963, is known worldwide for its scholarly meetings and graduate institutes with a membership of more than 56,000 scientists from over 100 nations. (1992)
Elected one of the first foreign academicians of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (1994)
Nobel laureates Chen-Ning Yang, Tsung-Dao Lee, Samuel C. C. Ting, and Yuan Tse Lee, together with other top physicists, established the Wu Chien-Shiung Education Foundation in Taiwan with the goal of promoting science to youths in Chinese communities worldwide. The foundation holds camps every summer that invite the top students in Science to participate, with many Nobel laureates of any ethnicity usually speaking in the camp's lectures. Competitions and face-to-face discussions are usually held with prestigious scholarships serving as the top prizes. Dialogues are all in Mandarin with professional translators who are hired to translate from other languages in real time. (1995)
Inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame (1998)
Southeast University, one of the successors of National Central University, opened a college named in her honor. Wu was previously honored as an honorary professor in the university in 1990. (2003)
The Taicang Normal School of Jiangsu Province was renamed into the "Suzhou Chien-shiung Institute of Technology" in her honor. (2004)
First female nuclear and particle physicist to be honored with a street name at CERN called, Route C.S. Wu, and the second woman given the honor after Marie Curie (2004)
Mingde Middle School held a memorial ceremony at Wu's cemetery located in the school campus. The 1,300 sq m cemetery was designed as a rounded viewing stand surrounded by flowers and trees, and was built by Southeast University in collaboration with the famous architect Ioeh Ming Pei. An educational activity titled "Promoting the Scientific Spirit of Chien-Shiung, and Be a Person of Moral Integrity" was launched among primary and middle school students across the city. Honorary president Jada Wu Hanjie was in attendance, as she habitually visited the school every month. The ceremony was sponsored by the Taicang municipal government. (2012)
The Suzhou Chien-shiung Institute of Technology celebrated Wu's 100th birthday with a 23-foot bronze statue that weighed 8 tons at the center of the school in front of Xinjing lake, where it is surrounded by pine trees and cypresses. It was designed by Professor Zhang Yonghao and was based on her visit to the White House in the 1970s. Together with the statue was the inauguration of the Chien-Shiung Wu museum in the school. Other monuments, structures, and edifices include a stone inscription of Wu's biography, a large park called the Knowledge Square, and plenty of other tributes. (2012)
Portrait was added into New York City Hall (2020)
For the centennial of the 19th amendment that gave suffragettes the right to join fair elections, Time magazine released the 100 Women of the Year. This list was to represent each woman of the year from 1920 to 2019. The woman of the year would be the female counterpart to the disused, so-called "man of the year" that Time changed to "person of the year". Wu was on the magazine cover where she was called the woman of the year in 1945 for her crucial role in the Manhattan Project. This was the same year when US President Harry Truman was labeled man of the year for fully utilizing the very bomb Wu built, which he tested on Japan. (2020)
Wu became only the eighth full-time physicist to be honored with a United States Postal Service postage stamp. The others include John Bardeen, Feynman, Fermi, Millikan, Einstein, and Josiah Gibbs. (2021)
The United States Postal Service issued a Forever stamp featuring a portrait of Wu, designed by Ethel Kessler with art from Kam Mak. (2021)
Bibliography
See also
Timeline of women in science
References
Citations
Sources
Further reading
(won the Asian/Pacific American Awards for Literature for Picture Books in 2020.)
External links
Wu Chien-Shiung Education Foundation
Eulogy-biography (Columbia University)
The Fall of Parity Photo Gallery with Short Biographies, NIST
Optional view: large-scale black & white photo from the above
Wu, Chien-Shiung National Women's Hall of Fame
E-Book: Madame Wu Chien-Shiung
Chien-Shiung Wu
Medal of Science: Wu Chien-Shiung
Confidence and Crises in the Second World War: Chien-Shiung Wu
Legendary Scientists: Chien-Shiung Wu
Chien-Shiung Wu, Notable Chinese-American Scientist
American nuclear physicists
American women physicists
Burials in Suzhou
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Chinese nuclear physicists
Chinese women physicists
Chinese physicists
Columbia University faculty
Educators from Suzhou
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Foreign members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Manhattan Project people
Members of Academia Sinica
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Nanjing University alumni
National Central University alumni
National Medal of Science laureates
People from Taicang
Physicists from Jiangsu
Princeton University faculty
Rare earth scientists
Scientists from Suzhou
Smith College faculty
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Wolf Prize in Physics laureates
Women nuclear physicists
Writers from Suzhou
Zhejiang University faculty
1912 births
1997 deaths
20th-century Chinese women scientists
20th-century Chinese scientists
20th-century American physicists
American women academics
20th-century American women
Women on the Manhattan Project | [
-0.05544809624552727,
0.7415462732315063,
-1.2872886657714844,
0.21565552055835724,
-0.3871455490589142,
0.4431428015232086,
0.22933106124401093,
0.20548321306705475,
0.19860942661762238,
0.04754754155874252,
-0.3546387255191803,
0.034062691032886505,
0.06806787103414536,
0.5790002942085266,
-0.3115414083003998,
-0.20464611053466797,
0.07063304632902145,
-0.2795504331588745,
-0.8290830254554749,
0.06938280910253525,
-0.40716052055358887,
-0.5100570321083069,
0.3789643347263336,
0.36948779225349426,
-0.48581233620643616,
0.23199081420898438,
-0.3989141881465912,
-0.039732079952955246,
0.5091843008995056,
0.05343707650899887,
-0.2177186906337738,
0.5899823904037476,
0.4000941216945648,
-0.11644626408815384,
-0.44036030769348145,
0.6078345775604248,
-0.4114384651184082,
0.3724498748779297,
0.16266398131847382,
0.5596065521240234,
0.2808898687362671,
0.2973054349422455,
0.31128835678100586,
0.17455126345157623,
0.06744836270809174,
-0.832534909248352,
-1.878624439239502,
-0.022408457472920418,
-1.0312821865081787,
-0.4408741593360901,
0.09506550431251526,
0.7415560483932495,
0.6270952820777893,
0.3268015682697296,
0.006464523728936911,
0.4222186803817749,
-0.6902263164520264,
-0.234459787607193,
-0.024184104055166245,
-0.2519960403442383,
0.31497520208358765,
-0.1856715828180313,
0.7153396606445312,
-0.08043430745601654,
0.23575113713741302,
0.521100640296936,
0.26617756485939026,
0.24110323190689087,
-0.34578490257263184,
-0.023998893797397614,
0.1133524626493454,
0.7144252061843872,
0.376081645488739,
-0.01850273460149765,
0.05820457637310028,
-0.08659356087446213,
0.3853203058242798,
-0.3563847243785858,
-0.18352901935577393,
0.16156195104122162,
0.010598178952932358,
-0.38170018792152405,
0.5939375162124634,
0.5190436244010925,
0.09042585641145706,
-0.01463865302503109,
-0.6693536639213562,
0.6708511114120483,
-0.42728763818740845,
0.7860673666000366,
-0.6311458349227905,
-0.030049225315451622,
0.2437165230512619,
0.27565959095954895,
-0.47871965169906616,
0.4563862085342407,
0.2726735770702362,
0.5416380167007446,
0.05082537978887558,
-0.340224027633667,
-0.19854700565338135,
-0.7206543684005737,
0.3497467041015625,
-0.09775208681821823,
-0.6089716553688049,
-0.0029214108362793922,
-0.1258138120174408,
-0.5705323815345764,
-0.2523510158061981,
-0.4166465997695923,
-0.7941908240318298,
0.03535852208733559,
-0.11265911161899567,
-0.02658657543361187,
-0.0977783203125,
0.4200335144996643,
0.08451036363840103,
-0.9189411997795105,
0.010116197168827057,
-0.07554668933153152,
-0.27044570446014404,
0.8025439381599426,
-0.5103386640548706,
-0.2746610939502716,
0.07759787142276764,
0.17091961205005646,
0.28046947717666626,
0.7671657800674438,
-0.2918414771556854,
0.23099195957183838,
0.373746782541275,
0.822052001953125,
-0.08907826244831085,
-0.2981669008731842,
0.19244152307510376,
-0.5687676668167114,
0.46106380224227905,
0.358478844165802,
-0.20513223111629486,
-0.012669491581618786,
-0.40217524766921997,
-0.40930384397506714,
-0.6831643581390381,
0.07760246843099594,
0.4744056761264801,
0.464725136756897,
-0.49544647336006165,
-0.10132962465286255,
-0.24561139941215515,
-0.08349583297967911,
-0.521618664264679,
-0.12668517231941223,
-0.257402241230011,
-0.23051607608795166,
-0.24847297370433807,
0.9459255933761597,
0.5076119899749756,
0.30134156346321106,
0.19202126562595367,
0.4243311583995819,
-0.08692563325166702,
-0.4555394947528839,
-0.9036300182342529,
0.06991787999868393,
0.10734795778989792,
-0.051001179963350296,
0.1973341554403305,
0.16275398433208466,
-0.7939069271087646,
0.33248311281204224,
0.10739120841026306,
-0.3194984495639801,
-0.23384423553943634,
0.029149917885661125,
-0.09751864522695541,
0.2643943130970001,
0.48888760805130005,
0.20598922669887543,
0.2925708293914795,
-0.25484758615493774,
-0.6195448040962219,
-0.3790580928325653,
-0.012646916322410107,
0.2256021946668625,
0.705162763595581,
0.22329050302505493,
0.216556578874588,
-0.1132487952709198,
0.5059451460838318,
0.21116340160369873,
-0.4029124975204468,
-0.49045899510383606,
0.1363668590784073,
0.13827842473983765,
0.8071873784065247,
0.30077996850013733,
0.16394492983818054,
0.7844841480255127,
-0.183402419090271,
0.21526435017585754,
-0.24437230825424194,
-0.18522082269191742,
0.0039145080372691154,
0.04331254959106445,
-0.5329903364181519,
0.8275681138038635,
0.8930894732475281,
0.5303805470466614,
0.04444556683301926,
0.16290497779846191,
0.20717211067676544,
-0.4541785717010498,
0.1325400173664093,
0.0602106973528862,
-0.47261732816696167,
-0.5882729291915894,
-0.4972263276576996,
-0.4838297963142395,
0.11704602837562561,
-0.74357008934021,
0.5175344347953796,
0.10804320126771927,
0.31323450803756714,
0.3916376233100891,
0.4837862253189087,
1.0999064445495605,
-0.021148307248950005,
0.11032772809267044,
0.024529747664928436,
-0.05343727022409439,
-0.23609787225723267,
-0.36503034830093384,
0.37894386053085327,
0.10916786640882492,
0.47125449776649475,
0.249358132481575,
0.03604629635810852,
-0.4223600924015045,
0.4791722893714905,
-0.8041406273841858,
0.3002186119556427,
0.3176364302635193,
-0.7888217568397522,
0.40551137924194336,
-0.21643799543380737,
-0.3426799178123474,
0.031965456902980804,
-0.4678787291049957,
-0.047269679605960846,
0.2824145257472992,
0.3417417109012604,
1.121963620185852,
0.2858189642429352,
-0.36080387234687805,
0.0598854199051857,
-0.22336742281913757,
-0.04930500686168671,
-0.09581480175256729,
0.5934714078903198,
0.07318565249443054,
0.6282103061676025,
-0.10822952538728714,
0.3641413152217865,
-0.1473732590675354,
-0.3685239255428314,
-0.4130364656448364,
0.495193213224411,
-0.6106158494949341,
0.3389459550380707,
-0.3831932246685028,
0.21016962826251984,
-0.04727482795715332,
-0.3073628842830658,
-0.06341713666915894,
-0.36857274174690247,
-0.42517101764678955,
-0.7653990983963013,
0.6055588722229004,
-1.3270922899246216,
-0.9351146817207336,
0.9483094215393066,
1.0285718441009521,
-0.33041438460350037,
-0.6019900441169739,
0.07164393365383148,
0.040157198905944824,
-0.3406790792942047,
-0.03584737703204155,
0.24264779686927795,
-0.17104238271713257,
-0.8008366823196411,
0.8223656415939331,
-0.12301819026470184,
-0.24091841280460358,
-0.6052061319351196,
0.9028365612030029,
-0.36136648058891296,
-0.3198315501213074,
0.1318972408771515,
0.18262840807437897,
-0.28856614232063293,
0.2820535898208618,
-0.42944106459617615,
-0.01005697250366211,
0.08271460980176926,
0.2706930339336395,
0.18705329298973083,
0.2629426121711731,
-5.362085819244385,
0.09242045134305954,
0.14708656072616577,
0.02916892245411873,
-0.0700984001159668,
0.5500121116638184,
0.6314204931259155,
-0.3780015707015991,
0.059802331030368805,
-0.25689271092414856,
0.11296948790550232,
0.08793586492538452,
-0.15037740767002106,
0.1835179477930069,
0.28800642490386963,
0.4676050543785095,
0.44159290194511414,
-0.4462776482105255,
0.4743761420249939,
0.366613507270813,
-0.22372207045555115,
-0.25641754269599915,
-0.7939162850379944,
0.5247060656547546,
-0.16357603669166565,
0.2598598897457123,
-0.2674022912979126,
0.30721694231033325,
-1.1053916215896606,
-0.49227508902549744,
-0.07397093623876572,
-0.23437760770320892,
-0.35133954882621765,
0.31845900416374207,
-0.23140135407447815,
-0.05251246690750122,
0.5543121099472046,
0.15680867433547974,
0.24294286966323853,
0.11038227379322052,
-0.07367468625307083,
-0.17576754093170166,
-1.0752875804901123,
-0.14243587851524353,
0.28040796518325806,
-0.4013369083404541,
-0.5218040943145752,
-0.03397775813937187,
-0.27033329010009766,
0.2230188250541687,
-0.4135211706161499,
0.07897309213876724,
0.6452127695083618,
-0.6378256678581238,
0.00858018547296524,
0.19306322932243347,
-0.2858421206474304,
0.5592557191848755,
-0.9265344142913818,
-0.07782863080501556,
0.1924738883972168,
-0.5415756106376648,
-0.21759548783302307,
-0.044305264949798584,
-0.43331706523895264,
-0.22145642340183258,
0.05710345879197121,
-0.28030797839164734,
-0.4028261601924896,
-0.3196777403354645,
-0.35030147433280945,
1.3387089967727661,
0.2217048704624176,
-1.3763511180877686,
0.10184678435325623,
-0.3687782883644104,
-0.2693288028240204,
-0.5564648509025574,
-0.40200090408325195,
-0.06658075004816055,
-0.09129694849252701,
-0.4315584897994995,
0.03407113254070282,
1.0807204246520996,
0.6492964625358582,
0.1797889918088913,
-0.15246644616127014,
0.3592245876789093,
0.021737875416874886,
0.5241734385490417,
0.02677733637392521,
-0.2792544960975647,
0.5679635405540466,
0.3769358992576599,
0.42395728826522827,
-0.16835720837116241,
0.033715274184942245,
0.6314595341682434,
0.919558584690094,
-0.1619635373353958,
-0.17855866253376007,
-0.5012044906616211,
-0.5745739936828613,
-0.5568718910217285,
0.1566351056098938,
0.035518672317266464,
0.5289793610572815,
0.13079668581485748,
0.619568943977356,
0.31620267033576965,
-0.2675350308418274,
0.23122291266918182,
-0.22331112623214722,
0.13092920184135437,
0.9730682969093323,
-0.2014279067516327,
-0.21205420792102814,
0.21951499581336975,
0.08193333446979523,
0.5372860431671143,
-0.19291476905345917,
0.37254446744918823,
-0.07500038295984268,
-0.3494282364845276,
0.8358801603317261,
-0.19812843203544617,
-0.04228069260716438,
0.4456459581851959,
-1.0502686500549316,
-0.10076339542865753,
-0.17772886157035828,
0.7087029814720154,
0.2489159256219864,
0.318745493888855,
-0.0037960882764309645,
-0.40707916021347046,
-0.907277524471283,
-0.5958373546600342,
-0.09473195672035217,
0.4807259440422058,
0.17755480110645294,
0.39340290427207947,
-0.11079730838537216,
0.18462951481342316,
0.04228276386857033,
0.5670284032821655,
0.015832258388400078,
0.1380910873413086,
-0.2847044765949249,
0.6398497819900513,
0.3179623484611511,
-1.10494065284729,
0.5009757876396179,
0.08443553745746613,
-0.7020479440689087,
0.280574768781662,
-0.27342888712882996,
-0.1540875881910324,
0.12594221532344818,
0.20522330701351166,
0.5618426203727722,
0.04341449216008186,
-1.0550220012664795,
-0.12752459943294525,
-0.2754243314266205,
-0.11076193302869797,
-0.04244318604469299,
-0.04466494545340538,
-0.5160085558891296,
0.2003105878829956,
-0.08578210324048996,
-0.3673778176307678,
-0.16518230736255646,
-0.21567007899284363,
0.1692390888929367,
0.0031078443862497807,
-0.22455672919750214,
0.1909564584493637,
-0.10360897332429886,
-0.49120858311653137,
0.15332762897014618,
0.14682140946388245,
-1.0406221151351929,
0.019198333844542503,
0.3394888937473297,
-0.048322562128305435,
-0.2089725285768509,
-0.43501415848731995,
-0.4218261241912842,
0.4583229422569275,
-0.02108653634786606,
-0.0842169001698494,
0.054531536996364594,
0.5904085636138916,
-0.04295770078897476,
0.0288490429520607,
-0.034885019063949585,
-0.3079131841659546,
-0.3979463279247284,
-0.1634943038225174,
-0.2536371946334839,
0.12755702435970306,
-0.17135785520076752,
-0.022663751617074013,
0.32909005880355835,
-0.9366804957389832,
-0.4576512575149536,
0.5062709450721741,
0.4499964416027069,
0.2643674612045288,
-0.6638391017913818,
-0.6088970899581909,
0.5496730208396912,
-0.05024194344878197,
0.08233721554279327,
0.2873939275741577,
0.5865237712860107,
-0.000496041146107018,
-0.16403715312480927,
-0.8428944945335388,
-0.4130048155784607,
0.18557186424732208,
-0.23183245956897736,
-0.5532450675964355,
-0.18175028264522552,
0.055208899080753326,
-0.3275282680988312,
0.42592957615852356,
0.43666505813598633,
-0.6433680057525635,
-1.0789662599563599,
0.007840300910174847,
0.3270675539970398,
0.111972376704216,
-0.32549721002578735,
-0.3966732919216156,
0.3144279718399048,
0.36737293004989624,
0.021056899800896645,
-0.3977811932563782,
0.26407966017723083,
0.6523433923721313,
0.1769823282957077,
-0.07287028431892395,
-0.13524563610553741,
-0.11609583348035812,
0.8431732654571533,
-0.056738656014204025,
-0.5125033259391785,
-0.08999529480934143,
0.504757285118103,
-0.6460506319999695,
-0.9015159606933594,
-0.5675798654556274,
0.16530929505825043,
-0.48650965094566345,
-0.04458459094166756,
-0.3974439799785614,
0.4547770619392395,
-0.6677184104919434,
-0.5246866941452026,
-0.2105586975812912,
-0.12803831696510315,
-0.2909837067127228,
-0.2841455042362213,
0.8416227102279663,
-0.4580458104610443,
0.10261335223913193,
-0.1100635752081871,
-0.4697200059890747,
0.4952305257320404,
-0.4095330238342285,
-0.5465014576911926,
0.6242053508758545,
-0.478716641664505,
0.3612435758113861,
-0.009232256561517715,
0.46123409271240234,
-0.3542347252368927,
-0.25435182452201843,
-0.6749196648597717,
-0.07609106600284576,
0.31186172366142273,
-0.13119328022003174,
-0.22686941921710968,
0.037239205092191696,
0.42719361186027527,
-0.46542856097221375,
-0.08655107021331787,
0.009768049232661724,
-1.0488215684890747,
0.12985661625862122,
-0.4773203432559967,
-0.11798544228076935,
-0.04044723138213158,
0.09713166207075119,
0.2501150369644165,
0.672382652759552,
-0.5459148287773132,
-0.5171068906784058,
-0.42715635895729065,
0.34795325994491577,
0.71866375207901,
0.13370797038078308,
0.5074756741523743,
-0.6780868768692017,
0.25252780318260193,
-0.1695244461297989,
-0.11697652190923691,
0.9939845204353333,
0.602196991443634,
0.22837384045124054,
-0.13898009061813354,
0.2797110080718994,
-0.8072530031204224,
-0.13830919563770294,
0.6171047687530518,
-0.0887112244963646,
-0.1840478926897049,
-0.15705928206443787,
-0.11536556482315063,
0.0633513331413269,
0.8789541125297546,
0.060374028980731964,
-0.2354034036397934,
0.5906775593757629,
0.04080769419670105,
-0.27336442470550537,
-0.4494629204273224,
0.3739315867424011,
0.22296062111854553,
0.10215728729963303,
0.20383240282535553,
0.2010447233915329,
0.2679325342178345,
-0.5597019791603088,
0.0945047065615654,
-0.6107287406921387,
-0.23763063549995422,
0.30693328380584717,
0.24851098656654358,
1.1284096240997314,
-0.08139602094888687,
0.2172216922044754,
0.1918250173330307,
0.12410005182027817,
-0.3494660258293152,
1.0545032024383545,
-0.21903707087039948,
-0.5357833504676819,
0.7287192940711975,
0.20255902409553528,
0.032514505088329315,
-0.6823381781578064,
0.4382443130016327,
-0.061313826590776443,
0.09611691534519196,
-0.050289131700992584,
-0.11177621781826019,
0.1656481921672821,
-0.24741552770137787,
0.006230826955288649,
0.8108091354370117,
0.0568460151553154,
0.336230605840683,
-0.4383592903614044,
-0.2830582559108734,
-0.7610328197479248,
-0.4232472777366638,
0.0441582016646862,
0.17527277767658234,
0.05923381447792053,
-0.313149094581604,
0.9160153865814209,
0.20004160702228546,
-0.013505310751497746,
0.6533617973327637,
0.09597794711589813,
0.1322995275259018,
0.025494473055005074,
-0.266621470451355,
0.26894044876098633,
-0.0864713191986084,
-0.3375718593597412,
0.5244113802909851,
0.3146381080150604,
-0.13587892055511475,
0.7645219564437866,
0.4358341693878174,
-0.16986092925071716,
1.0211127996444702,
-0.37534865736961365,
-0.344905823469162,
0.5766634941101074,
-0.4161785840988159,
0.22581708431243896,
-0.5671613216400146,
0.35434025526046753,
0.29803770780563354,
0.45540744066238403,
0.02076038345694542,
-0.0021130756940692663,
0.02518068626523018,
0.13080526888370514,
-0.3873245418071747,
0.31801265478134155,
-0.6261833906173706,
0.4506484270095825,
-1.2166619300842285,
0.6272675395011902,
0.038087211549282074,
0.29211440682411194,
-0.2530410587787628,
0.3641712963581085,
-0.33008289337158203,
0.3555508852005005,
0.43092080950737,
0.015969911590218544,
-0.39236220717430115,
-0.05587194859981537,
-0.5978147983551025,
-0.19657880067825317,
0.24737730622291565,
-0.38130638003349304,
0.05499541014432907,
0.29281753301620483,
-0.11838643997907639,
-0.010257436893880367,
0.010535693727433681,
0.3481159806251526,
-0.21344435214996338,
0.07529833912849426,
-0.5539003014564514,
-0.37733665108680725,
0.2581404447555542,
-0.44838473200798035,
0.4815049171447754,
0.749651312828064,
0.6116147637367249,
-0.5829164385795593,
0.3556315004825592,
0.16212937235832214,
-0.24611499905586243,
0.2718259394168854,
-0.32161009311676025,
0.16608090698719025,
-0.16201740503311157,
-0.5383710265159607,
0.6368284225463867,
0.4988451898097992,
-0.4297100007534027,
0.2486342489719391,
0.2017483115196228,
-1.0803024768829346,
0.11674155294895172,
0.12061091512441635,
0.5399645566940308,
0.4097145199775696,
0.2828075587749481,
0.02170267142355442
] |
252133 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish%20National%20Liberation%20Army | Scottish National Liberation Army | The Scottish National Liberation Army (SNLA), nicknamed the Tartan Terrorists, is a militant group which aims to bring about Scottish independence from the United Kingdom. The SNLA has been condemned by the UK government. The group was reportedly founded by Adam Busby, a former soldier from Paisley after the 1979 devolution referendum, which the organisation claims was fixed.
Activity
In 1983 letter bombs were sent to Diana, Princess of Wales, and to the prime minister, Margaret Thatcher. The device sent to Thatcher was active and was opened by parliamentarian Robert Key: there was no explosion. Busby fled to Dublin in 1983 after the letter-bombing campaign; he was jailed in connection with that campaign in 1997.
In 1993 Andrew McIntosh was jailed for 12 years for conspiring to coerce the government into setting up a separate government in Scotland. The High Court in Aberdeen heard McIntosh had masterminded a campaign of disruption and fear which included placing bombs outside oil industry offices and sending letter bombs to the Scottish Office in Edinburgh. McIntosh served six years and was released in 1999. He died in 2004 after being arrested on firearms charges.
In 2002 Cherie Blair became a target of a renewed campaign by the SNLA when she was sent an anonymous parcel containing a vial that was crudely labeled as containing 'Massage Oil', but which on investigation proved to contain caustic acid. In addition, a renewed letter bomb campaign was waged against Scottish politicians, parcels were recovered after a man claiming to be from the SNLA made an anonymous phone call to the police at London's Scotland Yard. Professor Paul Wilkinson opined at the time: "The SNLA has surfaced from time to time." Meanwhile, in 2006 it was reported that Busby may be targeted for extradition to the United States to face terror charges following a series of e-mails to the country about how to contaminate US water supplies.
In February 2007 SNLA involvement was claimed in the fatal Grayrigg derailment of a Virgin Trains service traveling from London to Glasgow. A points failure was later found to be responsible. Preliminary investigation indicated that there was probably no sabotage.
In January 2008 two men, Wayne Cook and Steven Robinson were convicted in Manchester of sending miniature bottles of vodka contaminated with caustic soda and threatening to kill English people 'with no hesitation or compunction' by poisoning the country's water supply, echoing a previous threat in 2006. The accompanying letters were signed 'SNLA'. Cook and Robinson were each sentenced to six years for these offenses.
In June 2009, Adam Busby Jr., the son of the SNLA founder, was jailed for 6 years for sending a total of 6 packages to various political figures, including First Minister Alex Salmond, Liberal Democrat MSP Mike Rumbles and Glasgow City Council. The packages contained shotgun cartridges and threatening notes. Police linked the crimes to Busby after calls made to journalists claiming SNLA responsibility for the actions were traced to his mobile phone.
In July 2010 Adam Busby Sr. was sentenced by an Irish court to four years in jail after being convicted in June 2010 of making hoax bomb threats against transatlantic flights.
Associated organisations
The Scottish Freedom Party (SFP) has been described as the political wing of the SNLA. The SFP and John MacLean Society were formed in 1995 by former members and supporters of the SNLA. Both groups want to reverse English immigration into Scotland and promote Scottish Gaelic as the country's national language.
References
External links
The Story of the SNLA
The Story of the SNLA paperback – Inactive as of 07/01/2008
Vodka poisoned in 'Terror Plot' – BBC 7 Jan 2008
Attacks attributed to the SNLA on the START database
Irregular military
Terrorism in Scotland
Scottish nationalist organisations
1979 establishments in Scotland
Organizations established in 1979
False flag operations
Paramilitary organisations based in the United Kingdom
Scottish republicanism | [
0.33532068133354187,
-0.5155180096626282,
0.16715535521507263,
-1.2688860893249512,
-0.3261141777038574,
-0.08084675669670105,
0.4103298783302307,
0.538112998008728,
-0.3451906740665436,
0.07164223492145538,
-0.6940639019012451,
0.09128326922655106,
-0.49225446581840515,
0.47422870993614197,
-0.33273202180862427,
0.6685988903045654,
0.30291280150413513,
0.30776211619377136,
-0.0064831082709133625,
0.08033189922571182,
-0.36553266644477844,
-0.1337149292230606,
0.5946080088615417,
-0.12088280916213989,
0.45660096406936646,
0.09616593271493912,
1.013397455215454,
-0.10400373488664627,
-0.19835485517978668,
-0.11964317411184311,
0.09347227215766907,
0.1307135820388794,
0.22930726408958435,
-0.7668337225914001,
0.14496582746505737,
-0.10068564116954803,
-0.12007652223110199,
-0.08960023522377014,
-0.4701993763446808,
-0.5819494724273682,
-0.4917078912258148,
-0.6336005330085754,
0.13781365752220154,
0.39911362528800964,
0.30385392904281616,
-0.3892189860343933,
-0.07704172283411026,
0.5491484999656677,
-0.4009827971458435,
0.5792774558067322,
-0.7352502942085266,
0.5557006597518921,
-0.03207022696733475,
-0.41763216257095337,
0.4871489405632019,
-0.18850179016590118,
-0.8313466906547546,
-0.5728405714035034,
0.2647569477558136,
-1.1630841493606567,
0.3292059302330017,
0.8616149425506592,
0.08096707612276077,
0.063890740275383,
0.22129526734352112,
0.05954301729798317,
-0.15525133907794952,
0.7664361596107483,
-0.5489511489868164,
-0.835626482963562,
0.14610840380191803,
0.4970005750656128,
-0.33809903264045715,
0.3196576237678528,
-0.14368684589862823,
-0.15321539342403412,
0.036607593297958374,
0.0716542899608612,
-0.2645564675331116,
0.16243764758110046,
0.45838889479637146,
0.4951680302619934,
0.6774836778640747,
0.49383363127708435,
0.12199784815311432,
0.2049659937620163,
-0.3166280686855316,
0.3734987676143646,
0.20786716043949127,
0.6153897643089294,
0.24305646121501923,
-0.050911832600831985,
0.8885111212730408,
-0.1733405441045761,
0.04531274363398552,
0.37045907974243164,
0.3509219288825989,
0.20071494579315186,
-0.3334421217441559,
-0.24342523515224457,
0.17824506759643555,
0.36195531487464905,
-0.2607879042625427,
-0.6260923743247986,
-0.7585523724555969,
0.37219080328941345,
-0.3131376802921295,
-0.11757395416498184,
-0.24466654658317566,
-0.3501834273338318,
-0.7379918694496155,
0.04229159653186798,
-0.1966257393360138,
-0.18780909478664398,
0.5482960939407349,
0.3987763226032257,
0.4152795076370239,
-0.43850648403167725,
-0.1360619217157364,
0.0469086617231369,
-0.026856783777475357,
0.32147035002708435,
-0.6637915372848511,
0.5359386801719666,
0.4581271708011627,
-0.06314358860254288,
0.5928914546966553,
0.2995538115501404,
-0.6379712224006653,
0.18361671268939972,
0.36213868856430054,
0.4570666253566742,
-0.30993878841400146,
0.034919414669275284,
-0.2611444294452667,
-0.20546017587184906,
0.548441469669342,
-0.1907433271408081,
0.9641917943954468,
0.71192467212677,
-1.1201847791671753,
0.36917755007743835,
-0.20116069912910461,
-0.265277236700058,
0.28625091910362244,
-0.6495965719223022,
-0.6179023385047913,
-0.2230423390865326,
-0.18723665177822113,
-0.31690463423728943,
0.5238231420516968,
-0.6034941077232361,
-0.1761411428451538,
-0.008373976685106754,
-0.21033990383148193,
-0.03814250975847244,
0.7054082155227661,
-0.4171459376811981,
0.4284937381744385,
0.11595043540000916,
0.3353376090526581,
0.39433032274246216,
0.009590854868292809,
0.3543911278247833,
0.9155800342559814,
0.36254245042800903,
-0.09118571132421494,
-0.417797714471817,
0.14844636619091034,
-0.0909564271569252,
-0.09992378950119019,
0.38123413920402527,
0.5881303548812866,
0.2436162382364273,
0.25264856219291687,
0.048497457057237625,
-0.14617431163787842,
0.6192045211791992,
0.20879337191581726,
-0.10608325898647308,
-0.2945529520511627,
-0.01818176917731762,
0.1472088098526001,
-0.0072602760046720505,
0.1503651887178421,
-0.06401833891868591,
0.41021016240119934,
-0.5376394391059875,
-0.2504930794239044,
0.06638488918542862,
-0.38409844040870667,
-0.6672723889350891,
0.5263869166374207,
-0.28726792335510254,
1.428191900253296,
-0.4282228946685791,
-0.2777230739593506,
0.6052979230880737,
-0.21595744788646698,
0.8861415386199951,
0.19523632526397705,
-0.13525161147117615,
0.1467740386724472,
0.12903562188148499,
-0.7037241458892822,
0.04200569540262222,
0.09068994224071503,
0.247064009308815,
0.7776051759719849,
-0.08518706262111664,
0.36269116401672363,
-0.40860483050346375,
-0.2637920081615448,
-0.005166189279407263,
0.257991224527359,
0.020606612786650658,
-0.22162097692489624,
-0.21570441126823425,
0.3553481101989746,
0.2433764934539795,
0.46037375926971436,
-0.23116932809352875,
-0.34969812631607056,
0.11842522770166397,
-0.09502904862165451,
-0.18085741996765137,
-0.20902590453624725,
-0.000033393767807865515,
-0.0281155277043581,
-0.17734916508197784,
-0.3358290493488312,
-0.09990620613098145,
-0.5699796080589294,
-0.2633235454559326,
-0.2170625776052475,
-0.45775264501571655,
-0.3350094258785248,
0.18678054213523865,
-0.17285121977329254,
-0.5059995055198669,
0.3946413993835449,
0.2985309064388275,
-0.3423572778701782,
0.16566184163093567,
-0.31095191836357117,
0.3765939772129059,
-0.37189269065856934,
0.4245188534259796,
0.8353410959243774,
-0.02132924273610115,
-0.02628421224653721,
0.4676298201084137,
0.3873157799243927,
-0.2360585778951645,
0.9308868646621704,
0.09740150719881058,
0.5915430784225464,
-0.24703781306743622,
-0.029621386900544167,
0.11901337653398514,
-0.3392845094203949,
-0.15441231429576874,
-0.2616693377494812,
0.5376393795013428,
0.1788310408592224,
-0.15126445889472961,
-1.0410152673721313,
-0.013078192248940468,
0.382394403219223,
0.5360174179077148,
0.5150870084762573,
-0.22571992874145508,
-0.24781498312950134,
-0.1760542392730713,
-0.38562899827957153,
-0.015168036334216595,
0.19567102193832397,
0.11084788292646408,
-0.5780371427536011,
-0.7521507740020752,
-0.17033737897872925,
0.043897826224565506,
0.5947566628456116,
-0.6472814083099365,
-0.24084894359111786,
0.3906096816062927,
0.3462812006473541,
0.23992297053337097,
-0.16543838381767273,
0.16900478303432465,
-0.24016907811164856,
-0.0867474377155304,
0.2143346518278122,
-0.10373473167419434,
-0.20335258543491364,
-0.09675122052431107,
-0.04505050927400589,
0.33445990085601807,
0.6132601499557495,
0.006088322028517723,
-0.9496546983718872,
0.5953377485275269,
-0.2300373911857605,
0.1568378061056137,
0.5021017789840698,
-0.34408387541770935,
-0.27543142437934875,
-0.12309397011995316,
-5.530300617218018,
0.09798512607812881,
-0.5785565376281738,
0.14775007963180542,
0.33167675137519836,
0.250651478767395,
0.17221751809120178,
-0.7030115723609924,
-0.09096793085336685,
-0.42160892486572266,
-0.20465435087680817,
0.04141632840037346,
-0.033589690923690796,
-0.17570392787456512,
-0.11441496014595032,
0.004967679735273123,
0.2950352430343628,
0.22546860575675964,
1.0591996908187866,
0.1770402193069458,
0.12534405291080475,
0.1327643245458603,
-0.21997053921222687,
0.7306948304176331,
0.3372766375541687,
1.208654761314392,
-0.3490668833255768,
-0.7152887582778931,
-0.07786489278078079,
-0.36477312445640564,
-0.03927155211567879,
-0.05475400388240814,
0.2881527543067932,
-0.5139241814613342,
-0.19381743669509888,
-0.8762587904930115,
0.5287261605262756,
0.26290374994277954,
-0.023634174838662148,
-0.7933967113494873,
-0.29398664832115173,
-0.004428049549460411,
-0.3045371174812317,
-0.04592391848564148,
0.8556631803512573,
-0.5021853446960449,
-0.3548823893070221,
-0.18506203591823578,
-0.24799393117427826,
0.8296006321907043,
-0.45745113492012024,
-0.21859212219715118,
0.37937256693840027,
-0.6010997891426086,
-0.28662049770355225,
0.2678030729293823,
-0.5748093128204346,
-0.09070379287004471,
0.14669381082057953,
0.5133075714111328,
0.34652194380760193,
-0.2323063313961029,
-0.2065349519252777,
-0.16067364811897278,
-0.4626096487045288,
-0.04798218980431557,
-0.3203159272670746,
-0.3009510636329651,
0.7613396048545837,
-0.1129884272813797,
-0.08111785352230072,
0.3608992099761963,
-0.8657439351081848,
-0.8316430449485779,
-0.08677475154399872,
-0.5170466899871826,
-0.5373722314834595,
0.04798382893204689,
-0.11552540212869644,
0.04619622603058815,
-0.4223061203956604,
-0.028955882415175438,
0.12215982377529144,
0.12142970412969589,
-0.05964965000748634,
-0.2120480239391327,
-0.43199530243873596,
0.49141356348991394,
-0.12784624099731445,
-0.024516697973012924,
0.2113506942987442,
-0.6467940211296082,
0.18053928017616272,
-0.05325749143958092,
0.6583275198936462,
0.30588069558143616,
0.05562514066696167,
0.05862695723772049,
0.3447950780391693,
-0.14133675396442413,
0.23160694539546967,
0.09661642462015152,
-0.11595729738473892,
-0.9072646498680115,
-0.17989037930965424,
0.1336110681295395,
-0.4075723886489868,
0.3530329763889313,
0.5295681953430176,
-0.11664999276399612,
0.19725029170513153,
-0.46552932262420654,
-0.48623010516166687,
0.060931481420993805,
-0.5397374629974365,
-0.23378776013851166,
-0.3677349388599396,
0.2687439024448395,
0.6989488005638123,
0.4259878695011139,
-0.3223040699958801,
0.057102758437395096,
0.05443508177995682,
-0.11466751992702484,
0.2443324625492096,
-0.3482755422592163,
0.6698707938194275,
0.04355233162641525,
0.5061842799186707,
0.05959944799542427,
0.2557046115398407,
0.26005348563194275,
-0.20323492586612701,
0.21514296531677246,
0.28047868609428406,
-0.258698970079422,
0.03521455451846123,
-0.1160348504781723,
-0.034426137804985046,
0.3299892246723175,
-0.13132742047309875,
-0.14045777916908264,
0.5776337385177612,
0.5702592134475708,
0.18941903114318848,
0.17837272584438324,
0.05546782538294792,
0.3120564818382263,
-0.17393061518669128,
0.6231270432472229,
0.5498989820480347,
0.22663196921348572,
1.1826056241989136,
-0.9486976861953735,
0.3649030923843384,
-0.08503789454698563,
0.11765291541814804,
0.42190760374069214,
-0.08148328959941864,
-0.35318440198898315,
-0.08438217639923096,
-0.042529668658971786,
-1.1213778257369995,
0.21560761332511902,
0.778389573097229,
-0.45411038398742676,
-0.5173785090446472,
-0.5717017650604248,
0.1501326858997345,
0.6884973645210266,
-0.4558565020561218,
-0.6698712110519409,
-0.0315374955534935,
-0.09684618562459946,
0.15570752322673798,
-0.25696444511413574,
-0.5680819153785706,
0.4735102355480194,
-0.3373465836048126,
-0.17912057042121887,
-0.21030160784721375,
0.5208550095558167,
-0.287124902009964,
0.7902469635009766,
0.7249504923820496,
-0.5809411406517029,
-0.4931325316429138,
-0.15726445615291595,
0.2379249632358551,
0.11811482906341553,
0.32815033197402954,
0.05910566821694374,
0.18261800706386566,
-0.16584745049476624,
-0.6556498408317566,
-0.11776915937662125,
-0.5319817662239075,
0.4825732409954071,
0.25462159514427185,
-0.6915841102600098,
0.7977994084358215,
0.5608734488487244,
0.017493823543190956,
-0.4776105284690857,
-0.10424528270959854,
-0.00631421385332942,
0.8164910674095154,
-0.3021310865879059,
-0.7988237142562866,
0.5796559453010559,
-0.27557533979415894,
-0.6426189541816711,
-0.04003344476222992,
0.8232892751693726,
-0.7803524732589722,
0.3315129578113556,
-0.720718264579773,
-0.1214306429028511,
-0.191706582903862,
-0.5337624549865723,
-0.6037721633911133,
-0.4766329526901245,
-0.3200661838054657,
0.49154144525527954,
-0.2866964638233185,
0.23538640141487122,
0.3098047077655792,
-0.9024336338043213,
0.6851057410240173,
-0.30769291520118713,
0.09652289003133774,
0.007931862957775593,
0.18112818896770477,
0.09246701747179031,
-0.24844560027122498,
0.3690229654312134,
0.1714593470096588,
0.05257260799407959,
0.28292328119277954,
0.5823142528533936,
-0.13081279397010803,
0.7114557027816772,
0.17150422930717468,
-0.9553233981132507,
-0.08688217401504517,
0.17711637914180756,
0.7709312438964844,
-0.3676453232765198,
0.035255834460258484,
0.12465770542621613,
0.7009384036064148,
0.14359106123447418,
-0.49669191241264343,
-0.2630220055580139,
0.2891102135181427,
-0.5419119000434875,
-0.14209847152233124,
-0.49235275387763977,
0.10434897989034653,
-0.7266089916229248,
0.2661529779434204,
-0.11117950081825256,
-0.49701544642448425,
0.23561154305934906,
0.3573012351989746,
-0.770601749420166,
-0.2289697378873825,
-0.9235749244689941,
0.4042130410671234,
0.1322908252477646,
-0.5090538859367371,
-0.4379429817199707,
0.606769323348999,
0.6720378398895264,
0.31149256229400635,
-0.38552406430244446,
0.2276889979839325,
-0.7871415615081787,
-0.09672290831804276,
0.446266770362854,
-0.5269456505775452,
0.34837743639945984,
0.1822187304496765,
0.02946910634636879,
0.669409453868866,
-1.109616994857788,
0.46635863184928894,
-0.023068571463227272,
-0.5249271988868713,
-0.06565506011247635,
-0.4099157750606537,
-0.38963422179222107,
0.26068708300590515,
-0.0919538214802742,
-0.42324599623680115,
-0.22929498553276062,
-0.3509860038757324,
-0.19351980090141296,
-0.4543820917606354,
-0.09934383630752563,
-0.7726123929023743,
0.41236546635627747,
-0.06562070548534393,
-0.08922741562128067,
0.03683973103761673,
0.014409118331968784,
-0.13531199097633362,
-0.7669098973274231,
0.0008172100642696023,
-0.23945169150829315,
-0.07785380631685257,
-0.13801352679729462,
0.14652977883815765,
0.6019769906997681,
-0.4002850353717804,
0.1950930953025818,
0.3371357321739197,
-1.0700708627700806,
-0.060470812022686005,
0.28514161705970764,
0.1225583553314209,
0.60774165391922,
0.04130342975258827,
0.3904031813144684,
0.23665891587734222,
0.6208497881889343,
-0.4170914888381958,
0.04960288107395172,
0.5767179727554321,
0.1713944524526596,
-0.11654813587665558,
0.2077004462480545,
-0.43858954310417175,
0.6228421330451965,
-0.6000208854675293,
-0.4819357097148895,
1.0696568489074707,
-0.053842317312955856,
-0.04506014660000801,
1.1455867290496826,
0.021059643477201462,
0.3012371361255646,
-0.01751556806266308,
-0.3559938967227936,
-0.09803351759910583,
0.15950773656368256,
0.47330862283706665,
0.16379331052303314,
0.7451658248901367,
0.5365320444107056,
0.30836623907089233,
-0.6374511122703552,
-0.3059888780117035,
0.017430858686566353,
-0.011698266491293907,
0.40799155831336975,
-0.328657329082489,
-0.3023744225502014,
0.18766051530838013,
-0.10860799998044968,
0.03967946022748947,
0.49510717391967773,
-0.20003654062747955,
-0.08191179484128952,
0.35913515090942383,
0.33516615629196167,
0.37264877557754517,
-0.3048292100429535,
0.1793033331632614,
0.4381711781024933,
0.6965984106063843,
-0.16322976350784302,
-0.35605379939079285,
-0.4640142023563385,
0.1457713097333908,
-0.05273936316370964,
0.2385743409395218,
0.7130115628242493,
-0.35036325454711914,
-0.1829080730676651,
-0.35090339183807373,
0.5116475224494934,
-0.1369876116514206,
-0.48711156845092773,
0.5244823694229126,
-0.20484910905361176,
0.09347257763147354,
-0.22367531061172485,
-0.35830458998680115,
0.01874738745391369,
-0.079932302236557,
-0.5075502991676331,
-0.347016841173172,
-0.4714266061782837,
0.13156713545322418,
0.0816567987203598,
0.33575892448425293,
0.7712717652320862,
0.583128809928894,
0.1015075072646141,
0.1823820322751999,
0.45960375666618347,
0.29438909888267517,
-0.13398566842079163,
-0.12136703729629517,
0.18750536441802979,
-0.5427520275115967,
-0.13385015726089478,
-0.2639728784561157,
0.26478660106658936,
0.47608447074890137,
0.31228721141815186,
0.13131892681121826,
0.8896116614341736,
-0.6762085556983948,
0.09167586266994476,
0.7793021202087402,
-0.8928239345550537,
-0.27012327313423157,
-0.6612520813941956,
0.12742266058921814,
-0.6456436514854431,
0.3219529390335083,
0.3244463801383972,
-0.5208374261856079,
-0.6435405611991882,
0.8300804495811462,
0.47370344400405884,
-0.3658246695995331,
0.007062323857098818,
-0.12106938660144806,
-0.20553991198539734,
-0.1066891998052597,
-0.16248612105846405,
-0.5332844257354736,
-0.10379631817340851,
0.3125588893890381,
-0.21896770596504211,
-0.4810578227043152,
-0.16103574633598328,
0.5004612803459167,
-0.4960198998451233,
0.8067747950553894,
-0.14958226680755615,
0.4870685636997223,
-0.08846284449100494,
-0.19642506539821625,
-0.3304269313812256,
-0.5002672672271729,
0.16655471920967102,
-0.03947727382183075,
-0.35852253437042236,
0.48996254801750183,
-0.3882749080657959,
0.071924589574337,
0.20067518949508667,
0.06802195310592651,
-0.30257827043533325,
-0.4690763056278229,
-0.08543451130390167
] |
252135 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chen%20Yang | Chen Yang | Chen Yang or Yang Chen may refer to:
People surnamed Chen
Chen Yang (TV host) (born 1954), Chinese TV host and newspaper columnist
Chen Yang (footballer) (born 1977), Chinese football player and manager
Chen Yang (gymnast) (born 1987), Chinese trampolinist
Chen Yang (discus thrower) (born 1991), Chinese discus thrower
Chen Yang (field hockey) (born 1997), Chinese field hockey player
People surnamed Yang
Yang Chen (footballer, born 1974), Chinese football player and manager
Yang Chen (parathlete) (born 1989), Chinese Paralympic athlete
Yang Chen (footballer, born 1989), Chinese football player
Yang Chen (footballer, born 1991), Chinese football player | [
-0.04075726121664047,
0.6970346570014954,
0.1580437868833542,
-0.28945106267929077,
-0.2342742532491684,
1.0309276580810547,
0.4270477592945099,
0.15073992311954498,
-0.666841447353363,
-0.5076630711555481,
0.18425628542900085,
-0.23534086346626282,
0.21938122808933258,
-0.08255896717309952,
-0.3791891634464264,
0.12913791835308075,
0.5789872407913208,
0.46493685245513916,
-0.4446732699871063,
-0.06283318251371384,
-0.15429148077964783,
-0.28248414397239685,
0.2584453821182251,
-0.03954369202256203,
-0.4264029562473297,
0.40581634640693665,
-0.18980936706066132,
0.4601629078388214,
0.39982765913009644,
0.22757403552532196,
-0.1432870328426361,
0.34536102414131165,
0.7761105895042419,
-0.06479262560606003,
-0.545728325843811,
-0.18784989416599274,
-0.27965834736824036,
0.35866981744766235,
-0.17451415956020355,
-0.48505955934524536,
-0.07788148522377014,
-0.03916671872138977,
-0.02003558538854122,
0.3686661720275879,
-0.0590321309864521,
-0.2593259811401367,
-1.4796644449234009,
0.308910995721817,
-0.9756526350975037,
-0.20004558563232422,
0.35886281728744507,
0.1949140578508377,
0.16644500195980072,
0.6270464658737183,
0.057296667248010635,
-0.004433265421539545,
-0.5619311332702637,
-0.4175972640514374,
0.24076008796691895,
-0.18601615726947784,
0.15869344770908356,
0.26847824454307556,
0.0008496739319525659,
-0.12425045669078827,
0.19940422475337982,
0.08174218237400055,
0.2025528848171234,
0.3460194170475006,
0.16352848708629608,
-0.24107733368873596,
0.5802754163742065,
0.24770498275756836,
-0.0072222985327243805,
0.5101065039634705,
-0.06790514290332794,
-0.18013353645801544,
-0.2636663615703583,
-0.29489684104919434,
0.31906887888908386,
0.0623629167675972,
-0.046931393444538116,
-0.6075851321220398,
0.6062319874763489,
0.399848073720932,
-0.3086194097995758,
0.018864545971155167,
0.05399633198976517,
0.5210822224617004,
-0.7772430181503296,
0.43687742948532104,
-0.7500665187835693,
-0.2997031509876251,
0.4851347506046295,
-0.2785561978816986,
-0.6092178225517273,
0.3627994954586029,
0.19173915684223175,
0.4516645073890686,
0.687386155128479,
-0.4296855330467224,
0.1923232525587082,
-0.4153863489627838,
0.13655300438404083,
-0.08564396947622299,
-0.8050745725631714,
-0.33112019300460815,
-0.35464343428611755,
0.08037743717432022,
-0.32845646142959595,
-0.13639086484909058,
-0.6970484256744385,
0.20319193601608276,
0.18275341391563416,
0.28949472308158875,
-0.1311752051115036,
-0.1430729180574417,
-0.1652117222547531,
-0.7976750135421753,
-0.06709647923707962,
-0.04108402132987976,
0.00469198590144515,
0.5089702010154724,
0.29756850004196167,
0.15957793593406677,
0.142287477850914,
0.1778186559677124,
0.15435372292995453,
0.7179523706436157,
-0.15035223960876465,
0.4800478219985962,
0.5806125998497009,
0.6135900020599365,
-0.7785475850105286,
0.4757691025733948,
0.18138615787029266,
-0.7796639800071716,
0.174009308218956,
0.13444198668003082,
-0.30341866612434387,
0.09349925816059113,
-1.1145646572113037,
0.40177997946739197,
-0.10157017409801483,
-0.05749989673495293,
-0.3307894766330719,
0.14143237471580505,
-0.41055864095687866,
-0.04517802968621254,
-0.14506137371063232,
0.018304048106074333,
-0.6281576156616211,
-0.2073332667350769,
-0.4850190281867981,
-0.3359494209289551,
-0.23098833858966827,
0.9538395404815674,
0.515127956867218,
0.03525635227560997,
0.31112533807754517,
0.2232247292995453,
0.2626926004886627,
-0.018449410796165466,
-0.7542743682861328,
0.228850856423378,
0.6931345462799072,
-0.11829153448343277,
0.1172247976064682,
0.07871381938457489,
-0.2644835412502289,
-0.22498171031475067,
-0.2389565259218216,
0.239460289478302,
-0.09450902044773102,
0.009184894151985645,
-0.03589706867933273,
-0.04493479058146477,
-0.33228644728660583,
0.13289809226989746,
0.35628682374954224,
0.5179082751274109,
-0.7774902582168579,
0.2595464289188385,
-0.20026755332946777,
0.07045519351959229,
0.5099765062332153,
0.33632180094718933,
0.22858600318431854,
0.12959632277488708,
0.31419169902801514,
0.18802201747894287,
-0.408663272857666,
-0.4157106876373291,
0.15064875781536102,
0.08548633009195328,
0.2671782672405243,
0.23679080605506897,
0.24455678462982178,
0.6813536286354065,
-0.028808431699872017,
0.5753962397575378,
-0.037100035697221756,
-0.47314390540122986,
0.5076239705085754,
-0.09356119483709335,
-0.4900309443473816,
0.30651018023490906,
0.7963021397590637,
0.07457233220338821,
-0.19076423346996307,
0.2296227663755417,
0.04627666249871254,
-0.19299539923667908,
-0.2418021559715271,
0.03290681913495064,
-0.37056490778923035,
-0.1274900585412979,
-0.7371432781219482,
-0.5154795050621033,
-0.3810693919658661,
0.011485348455607891,
0.7697466611862183,
0.03642405942082405,
0.26552534103393555,
1.002334713935852,
0.2425840049982071,
1.061604380607605,
-0.08587934076786041,
0.2174084484577179,
-0.0630946084856987,
0.082790806889534,
-0.2262721210718155,
0.6535375714302063,
0.12385102361440659,
-0.1254427433013916,
0.21106761693954468,
-0.2866215407848358,
0.8170448541641235,
-0.34226951003074646,
0.20163634419441223,
-0.5256410241127014,
0.17548750340938568,
0.1694813072681427,
-0.06040922552347183,
-0.08358284831047058,
0.1639769971370697,
0.05298953503370285,
-0.5901580452919006,
-0.17580416798591614,
-0.15608222782611847,
-0.49333295226097107,
0.3617027699947357,
0.42742910981178284,
0.3903101980686188,
0.19731996953487396,
-0.2000904530286789,
-0.2380843460559845,
0.22995468974113464,
-0.11920605599880219,
-0.14475087821483612,
0.15092043578624725,
0.45551326870918274,
-0.4017331600189209,
0.4482409656047821,
0.17773599922657013,
-0.19376018643379211,
-0.397612988948822,
0.3736346662044525,
-0.6605111956596375,
0.809655487537384,
0.16801102459430695,
0.02196725457906723,
-0.019778961315751076,
-0.22042648494243622,
-0.13733910024166107,
-0.41662994027137756,
-0.625340461730957,
-0.6600953340530396,
0.2725992202758789,
-1.080365538597107,
-1.157036304473877,
0.04790648818016052,
0.5823256373405457,
0.12394300848245621,
-0.580078661441803,
-0.20962806046009064,
-0.0964159145951271,
-0.6008986830711365,
0.15310752391815186,
-0.021115528419613838,
-0.24913866817951202,
-0.2277507483959198,
0.6016325950622559,
0.16342663764953613,
-0.0724724605679512,
-0.039618056267499924,
0.36355406045913696,
-0.026475580409169197,
-0.4371294379234314,
0.6663117408752441,
-0.22453083097934723,
-0.25450602173805237,
0.46108829975128174,
0.05638866499066353,
0.10615792125463486,
0.04061058536171913,
-0.4554082751274109,
-0.01564151607453823,
0.24074500799179077,
-5.7299909591674805,
-0.15988680720329285,
0.042513493448495865,
0.30749788880348206,
0.09672050178050995,
-0.18835876882076263,
0.7325418591499329,
-0.21702347695827484,
0.10458336770534515,
0.11400159448385239,
0.34082356095314026,
0.26700156927108765,
-0.14528335630893707,
0.3546161949634552,
0.5935078263282776,
0.4031744599342346,
0.4863832890987396,
-0.4085780680179596,
0.5892025232315063,
0.023869644850492477,
-0.10379685461521149,
0.1319388896226883,
-0.4046137034893036,
0.3440309464931488,
-0.1550034135580063,
-0.07442954927682877,
-0.4614042639732361,
0.4107873737812042,
-0.8681276440620422,
-0.4575667381286621,
-0.19402341544628143,
0.1320772022008896,
-0.7377641797065735,
0.8249819874763489,
-0.47718939185142517,
-0.4063495099544525,
0.2652346193790436,
-0.0740940049290657,
0.1856640726327896,
-0.44986268877983093,
0.11720287054777145,
0.2625699043273926,
-0.5054733753204346,
-0.29473352432250977,
0.35559847950935364,
-0.6340026259422302,
-0.38341015577316284,
-0.1263749897480011,
-0.4088003635406494,
0.34576237201690674,
0.19312413036823273,
-0.07947276532649994,
0.9511494040489197,
-0.1713823676109314,
-0.1771918088197708,
0.20354124903678894,
0.10558376461267471,
0.22299495339393616,
-0.4372616112232208,
0.5409473180770874,
0.020383749157190323,
-0.08447907865047455,
0.3133823871612549,
-0.7644934058189392,
0.027957597747445107,
0.030490221455693245,
-0.3346880376338959,
-0.29477325081825256,
-0.44049760699272156,
0.003164382418617606,
-0.5711057782173157,
0.5054842829704285,
0.1988866925239563,
-0.8839865922927856,
0.5703964233398438,
-0.3809044063091278,
0.036010030657052994,
0.23861706256866455,
-0.3531494140625,
0.502864420413971,
-0.11687104403972626,
-0.46586230397224426,
0.3462868928909302,
0.8428205251693726,
0.27404987812042236,
-0.1450938880443573,
0.25957322120666504,
0.04044223576784134,
0.5150481462478638,
0.4107661247253418,
0.9147716164588928,
-0.5797677636146545,
1.0180128812789917,
0.3705526888370514,
0.2022310495376587,
0.49800753593444824,
0.15246154367923737,
0.2773965001106262,
0.09356283396482468,
-0.5095648765563965,
0.47517913579940796,
0.10264018177986145,
-0.29470205307006836,
-0.009809289127588272,
0.2267834097146988,
-0.18769781291484833,
0.4989461600780487,
0.06912528723478317,
0.6332873106002808,
0.054676223546266556,
-0.0798921212553978,
0.21099106967449188,
-0.33295774459838867,
-0.06381607800722122,
0.5526211857795715,
-0.3139745593070984,
0.1424124538898468,
-0.18898147344589233,
0.2222268432378769,
0.5817025899887085,
-0.17766503989696503,
0.7967861890792847,
0.07550626993179321,
-0.13915756344795227,
0.1990022212266922,
-0.3600453734397888,
-0.5078732967376709,
0.28968489170074463,
-0.3297635614871979,
0.20033514499664307,
0.30947399139404297,
0.4621128439903259,
0.14006024599075317,
-0.1713523417711258,
-0.22666983306407928,
-0.08722081035375595,
-0.9250505566596985,
-0.8265252709388733,
-0.08215425908565521,
-0.110775887966156,
0.19340258836746216,
0.08109723776578903,
-0.5690811276435852,
0.4442124366760254,
0.23615297675132751,
-0.11829040199518204,
-0.2596672773361206,
0.12666673958301544,
-0.29991307854652405,
0.9411577582359314,
0.16899441182613373,
-1.164815068244934,
0.43479087948799133,
0.07288549840450287,
-0.22417211532592773,
-0.0027940000873059034,
-0.5654317736625671,
0.20273467898368835,
-0.0446704626083374,
-0.15829847753047943,
0.3636581599712372,
-0.37574928998947144,
-0.7939086556434631,
0.12498887628316879,
-0.22618798911571503,
-0.15768586099147797,
0.4964812397956848,
-0.003713593352586031,
-0.4544527530670166,
0.5696369409561157,
0.5794480443000793,
-0.49673324823379517,
-0.4414110779762268,
0.16489574313163757,
0.3002815246582031,
-0.026201490312814713,
-0.07846087962388992,
0.8921220302581787,
-0.1044757068157196,
-0.12446202337741852,
-0.26536041498184204,
0.16282834112644196,
-0.18681974709033966,
-0.04225897789001465,
0.6197283267974854,
0.6430728435516357,
-0.07166415452957153,
-0.47708404064178467,
0.039375223219394684,
0.2749224007129669,
0.36798372864723206,
-0.4433695375919342,
-0.06593784689903259,
0.7275009155273438,
0.4036961495876312,
-0.31235232949256897,
0.4621978998184204,
0.12647807598114014,
-0.2041211724281311,
0.12834367156028748,
-0.09026449918746948,
0.5424072742462158,
0.0902618020772934,
0.11919639259576797,
0.6107001304626465,
-0.8494139909744263,
0.09554696828126907,
0.05127545818686485,
0.01904977858066559,
-0.3976294994354248,
-0.034957289695739746,
-0.7432678937911987,
0.37110137939453125,
0.10880190134048462,
-0.5752142071723938,
0.28837260603904724,
0.4671267867088318,
0.4786768853664398,
-0.410384863615036,
-0.14296574890613556,
-0.7080551385879517,
-0.4020148515701294,
-0.5722633004188538,
-0.5571839809417725,
-0.7160078287124634,
0.02659003622829914,
0.3993263244628906,
0.06584396213293076,
-0.17862100899219513,
-0.5350653529167175,
-0.6100477576255798,
0.3188416659832001,
0.45870453119277954,
-0.10733059048652649,
-0.3781886398792267,
-0.6787994503974915,
0.4009380638599396,
0.38568228483200073,
0.10098817944526672,
-0.22212302684783936,
0.16880515217781067,
0.6730461716651917,
-0.04940567538142204,
-0.9139834642410278,
-0.10581573098897934,
0.572776734828949,
0.4481915831565857,
-0.22698427736759186,
-0.3358131945133209,
0.07647212594747543,
0.8641258478164673,
-0.2857402265071869,
-0.40887072682380676,
-0.36384013295173645,
0.06482148915529251,
-0.12557871639728546,
0.05011875554919243,
0.04947575926780701,
0.4322415292263031,
-0.20199397206306458,
-0.8670637011528015,
-0.14896389842033386,
0.19354742765426636,
-0.5871882438659668,
-0.36083000898361206,
0.4890407621860504,
-0.33133405447006226,
-0.08504395186901093,
-0.6409893035888672,
-0.07055801153182983,
-0.31426116824150085,
-0.42620551586151123,
-0.052776504307985306,
0.6505808234214783,
-0.1239813044667244,
0.1511700302362442,
-0.5060026049613953,
0.23049111664295197,
-0.43384191393852234,
-0.07969541102647781,
-0.7319362759590149,
-0.28243017196655273,
0.06457821279764175,
0.0729941800236702,
0.08677087724208832,
-0.2896665632724762,
0.3825174570083618,
0.42863866686820984,
0.3505377173423767,
0.09291280806064606,
-0.5648231506347656,
-0.48937901854515076,
-0.7512174248695374,
0.3815773129463196,
-0.15882305800914764,
0.03220975399017334,
0.14899621903896332,
0.5810092687606812,
-0.30340734124183655,
-0.23337359726428986,
-0.5173725485801697,
0.5292041301727295,
0.7500155568122864,
0.20794449746608734,
-0.004019520245492458,
0.05313466861844063,
0.5201926231384277,
-0.7813014984130859,
0.1511259377002716,
0.37647315859794617,
0.6782249808311462,
0.222877636551857,
0.24915818870067596,
0.49191734194755554,
-0.2906458377838135,
0.03135497123003006,
-0.03133619576692581,
-0.41894251108169556,
0.03935486450791359,
0.21917764842510223,
0.37885695695877075,
-0.38035356998443604,
0.45198488235473633,
0.2605210840702057,
-0.460483580827713,
0.733540952205658,
-0.28047409653663635,
-0.36205053329467773,
0.04299943149089813,
0.2998340427875519,
0.13095015287399292,
-0.05652039498090744,
-0.014179756864905357,
-0.17524032294750214,
0.21976882219314575,
-0.5017247200012207,
-0.2215547412633896,
-0.5136548280715942,
-0.06642653048038483,
-0.16446414589881897,
0.013119474053382874,
0.7395769357681274,
-0.42136839032173157,
-0.319601833820343,
-0.013656839728355408,
0.323016494512558,
-0.41332849860191345,
0.645764172077179,
-0.2978508770465851,
-0.4456113278865814,
-0.1205979436635971,
-0.05168034881353378,
-0.533828854560852,
-0.7279981374740601,
-0.19706495106220245,
0.28182026743888855,
-0.48353755474090576,
-0.19567283987998962,
0.07816944271326065,
0.5820779204368591,
-0.01115501020103693,
-0.6394951343536377,
0.021897023543715477,
0.15884673595428467,
-0.29327940940856934,
-0.3345350921154022,
-0.3141613304615021,
-0.6890188455581665,
-0.1295042634010315,
0.04696091264486313,
-0.5909985303878784,
-0.23271985352039337,
-0.071393683552742,
0.8501177430152893,
-0.04073107987642288,
-0.4775959551334381,
0.3660295009613037,
0.11771257221698761,
-0.32802489399909973,
0.25814974308013916,
-0.33519691228866577,
0.10193005204200745,
-0.10488581657409668,
-0.9636925458908081,
-0.09329715371131897,
0.3348100781440735,
-0.12507958710193634,
0.5892400145530701,
0.09575854241847992,
0.22943219542503357,
0.6471781730651855,
0.22841964662075043,
-0.16664041578769684,
0.10681218653917313,
-0.11740098893642426,
0.21013908088207245,
-0.5816245079040527,
0.6223856210708618,
1.291593313217163,
0.42985183000564575,
-0.16009917855262756,
0.32308506965637207,
0.24385617673397064,
0.8533961176872253,
-0.36930006742477417,
0.0432833693921566,
-0.9433563351631165,
0.2020411342382431,
-0.4751288890838623,
-0.0938955545425415,
0.1012912318110466,
0.16606947779655457,
-0.3267120122909546,
0.4517303705215454,
0.0869164988398552,
0.2513749599456787,
0.30429622530937195,
0.02844175696372986,
0.26162204146385193,
-0.23782797157764435,
-0.40771904587745667,
-0.1103338822722435,
0.2357984334230423,
0.26314255595207214,
0.3437630236148834,
-0.24923686683177948,
-0.6229149699211121,
-0.45301946997642517,
-0.23652933537960052,
0.012676391750574112,
-0.4570295810699463,
0.039763931185007095,
-0.46843886375427246,
0.03928510844707489,
-0.4168175756931305,
-0.434476763010025,
0.6512748003005981,
0.9348717331886292,
0.19417409598827362,
-0.14313402771949768,
-0.053253110498189926,
0.034121591597795486,
-0.0676594227552414,
0.31793010234832764,
-0.23735982179641724,
0.29197338223457336,
-0.03299259766936302,
-0.27408313751220703,
-0.7675173878669739,
0.12096508592367172,
0.3478066921234131,
-0.20377227663993835,
0.3743624985218048,
-0.39663708209991455,
-0.028418757021427155,
-0.3490848243236542,
-0.14317993819713593,
-0.23130108416080475,
0.40906083583831787,
-0.02387147769331932
] |
252137 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food%20science | Food science | Food science is the basic science and applied science of food; its scope starts at overlap with agricultural science and nutritional science and leads through the scientific aspects of food safety and food processing, informing the development of food technology.
Food science brings together multiple scientific disciplines. It incorporates concepts from fields such as chemistry, physics, physiology, microbiology, and biochemistry. Food technology incorporates concepts from chemical engineering, for example.
Activities of food scientists include the development of new food products, design of processes to produce these foods, choice of packaging materials, shelf-life studies, sensory evaluation of products using survey panels or potential consumers, as well as microbiological and chemical testing. Food scientists may study more fundamental phenomena that are directly linked to the production of food products and its properties.
Definition
The Institute of Food Technologists defines food science as "the discipline in which the engineering, biological, and physical sciences are used to study the nature of foods, the causes of deterioration, the principles underlying food processing, and the improvement of foods for the consuming public". The textbook Food Science defines food science in simpler terms as "the application of basic sciences and engineering to study the physical, chemical, and biochemical nature of foods and the principles of food processing".
Disciplines
Some of the subdisciplines of food science are described below.
Food chemistry
Food chemistry is the study of chemical processes and interactions of all biological and non-biological components of foods. The biological substances include such items as meat, poultry, lettuce, beer, and milk.
It is similar to biochemistry in its main components such as carbohydrates, lipids, and protein, but it also includes areas such as water, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, food additives, flavors, and colors. This discipline also encompasses how products change under certain food processing techniques and ways either to enhance or to prevent them from happening.
Food physical chemistry
Food physical chemistry is the study of both physical and chemical interactions in foods in terms of physical and chemical principles applied to food systems, as well as the application of physicochemical techniques and instrumentation for the study and analysis of foods.
Food engineering
Food engineering is the industrial processes used to manufacture food.
Food microbiology
Food microbiology is the study of the microorganisms that inhabit, create, or contaminate food, including the study of microorganisms causing food spoilage. "Good" bacteria, however, such as probiotics, are becoming increasingly important in food science. In addition, microorganisms are essential for the production of foods such as cheese, yogurt, bread, beer, wine and, other fermented foods.
Food technology
Food technology is the technological aspects.
Early scientific research into food technology concentrated on food preservation. Nicolas Appert's development in 1810 of the canning process was a decisive event. The process wasn't called canning then and Appert did not really know the principle on which his process worked, but canning has had a major impact on food preservation techniques.
Foodomics
In 2009, Foodomics was defined as "a discipline that studies the Food and Nutrition domains through the application and integration of advanced -omics technologies to improve consumer's well-being, health, and knowledge". Foodomics requires the combination of food chemistry, biological sciences, and data analysis.
Foodomics greatly helps the scientists in an area of food science and nutrition to gain a better access to data, which is used to analyze the effects of food on human health, etc. It is believed to be another step towards better understanding of development and application of technology and food. Moreover, the study of foodomics leads to other omics sub-disciplines, including nutrigenomics which is the integration of the study of nutrition, gene and omics.
Molecular gastronomy
Molecular gastronomy is a subdiscipline of food science that seeks to investigate the physical and chemical transformations of ingredients that occur in cooking. Its program includes three axes, as cooking was recognized to have three components, which are social, artistic and technical.
Quality control
Quality control involves the causes, prevention and communication dealing with food-borne illness.
Quality control also ensures that product meets specs to ensure the customer receives what they expect from the packaging to the physical properties of the product itself.
Sensory analysis
Sensory analysis is the study of how consumers' senses perceive food.
Careers in Food Science
The five most common college degrees leading to a career in food science are: Food science/technology (66%), biological sciences (12%), business/marketing (10%), nutrition (9%), and chemistry (8%).
Careers available to food scientists include: food technologist, research and development (R&D), quality control, flavor chemistry, laboratory director, food analytical chemist, technical sales.
The five most common positions for food scientists are: food scientist/technologist (19%), product developer (12%), quality assurance/control director (8%), other R&D/scientific/technical (7%), director of research (5%).
By country
Australia
The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) is the federal government agency for scientific research in Australia. CSIRO maintains more than 50 sites across Australia and biological control research stations in France and Mexico. It has nearly 6,500 employees.
South Korea
The Korean Society of Food Science and Technology, or KoSFoST, claims to be the first society in South Korea for food science.
United States
In the United States, food science is typically studied at land-grant universities. Some of the country's pioneering food scientists were women who had attended chemistry programs at land-grant universities (which were state-run and largely under state mandates to allow for sex-blind admission), but then graduated and had difficulty finding jobs due to widespread sexism in the chemistry industry in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Finding conventional career paths blocked, they found alternative employment as instructors in home economics departments and used that as a base to launch the foundation of many modern food science programs.
The main US organization regarding food science and food technology is the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT), headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, which is the US member organisation of the International Union of Food Science and Technology (IUFoST).
See also
Publications
Books
Food Science is an academic topic so most Food Science books are textbooks.
Journals
Notes and references
Further reading
Wanucha, Genevieve (February 24, 2009). "Two Happy Clams: The Friendship that Forged Food Science". MIT Technology Review.
External links
Learn about Food Science
Applied sciences | [
0.9144694209098816,
0.261502742767334,
-0.09667041897773743,
0.04080720990896225,
0.2896895408630371,
0.18783429265022278,
-0.10020983219146729,
0.32053911685943604,
-0.33654987812042236,
-0.7253470420837402,
-0.38370177149772644,
0.8323753476142883,
0.21891814470291138,
0.34873008728027344,
-0.47188451886177063,
0.3852270543575287,
0.805683434009552,
0.1914566606283188,
0.27440395951271057,
-0.04406625032424927,
-0.6365898847579956,
0.22505934536457062,
-0.03499649092555046,
0.04622791334986687,
0.33567941188812256,
-0.09557057172060013,
-0.044547419995069504,
0.44383490085601807,
0.1541016548871994,
-0.138337180018425,
0.021948300302028656,
0.07780376821756363,
-0.16269215941429138,
0.0037068091332912445,
-0.398217111825943,
-0.18686911463737488,
-0.05277809873223305,
0.15348149836063385,
-0.21629299223423004,
-0.18167927861213684,
-0.3607209622859955,
0.447841078042984,
-0.00283563369885087,
0.4381222724914551,
-0.3289077579975128,
-0.4408268928527832,
-1.4205271005630493,
0.3929116427898407,
-0.8023042678833008,
0.5411364436149597,
-0.022465474903583527,
-0.11183620244264603,
0.14340879023075104,
-0.19974838197231293,
-0.1614297777414322,
0.6394721865653992,
-0.4930173456668854,
0.40763500332832336,
-0.3835214674472809,
-0.01790723204612732,
-0.1131434440612793,
0.27349668741226196,
-0.058297526091337204,
0.17709796130657196,
0.2747580111026764,
-0.27357763051986694,
0.1881045699119568,
-0.16910113394260406,
-0.16959722340106964,
-0.020744001492857933,
-0.15030474960803986,
-0.28496214747428894,
-0.3332042992115021,
0.3071667551994324,
-0.49394893646240234,
-0.8744037747383118,
-0.20527195930480957,
0.09407494217157364,
-0.38846859335899353,
0.00506306067109108,
-0.18603375554084778,
0.3987438976764679,
0.05679688975214958,
-0.3298116624355316,
0.5914145708084106,
0.23559477925300598,
-0.23214343190193176,
0.39865410327911377,
-0.7412198781967163,
0.2165840119123459,
0.5864402055740356,
0.03350164741277695,
0.5130064487457275,
-0.03286965191364288,
0.10979462414979935,
-0.22735117375850677,
0.28598979115486145,
-0.029266292229294777,
-0.21652191877365112,
0.258382111787796,
-0.5228581428527832,
0.07231184840202332,
0.6574075818061829,
0.38828831911087036,
-0.13314524292945862,
0.020273128524422646,
0.03186072036623955,
-0.5643579363822937,
-0.19268400967121124,
0.09714145958423615,
-0.4210614264011383,
0.2888297140598297,
-0.37441185116767883,
0.28879255056381226,
-0.7124743461608887,
0.7209913730621338,
0.07375803589820862,
-0.19430464506149292,
-0.4062210023403168,
-0.10931110382080078,
-0.00024376445799134672,
0.20114363729953766,
-0.04125262796878815,
0.3579743206501007,
-0.05674213171005249,
-0.03173089399933815,
0.4471208453178406,
0.07166445255279541,
-0.2357487678527832,
-0.2408810406923294,
0.3221655786037445,
0.6483744382858276,
-0.17932434380054474,
0.02337111346423626,
-0.08728665113449097,
0.07575363665819168,
0.7086061835289001,
0.08122428506612778,
-0.026502378284931183,
0.34952545166015625,
-0.8812387585639954,
-0.5308606624603271,
0.07917322963476181,
-0.23565301299095154,
0.039242032915353775,
-0.6395714282989502,
0.060362812131643295,
-0.41791751980781555,
-0.348194420337677,
0.09720268845558167,
0.12521055340766907,
0.44068583846092224,
-0.6942613124847412,
0.1354101449251175,
0.0413670651614666,
0.5991891026496887,
0.21257445216178894,
0.5600854158401489,
0.05805278569459915,
-0.03038547746837139,
0.2219182550907135,
-0.16742278635501862,
-0.07786685228347778,
-0.296783447265625,
0.11839918047189713,
-0.5613842010498047,
0.15095610916614532,
0.5877977609634399,
-0.10594623535871506,
0.41055458784103394,
-0.3302486538887024,
-0.4214268922805786,
-0.11964214593172073,
-0.020414255559444427,
-0.07118278741836548,
-0.0435640849173069,
0.21351677179336548,
-0.06628424674272537,
0.4284696578979492,
0.4035135805606842,
-0.37051424384117126,
0.08937662839889526,
0.10398679971694946,
-0.45083221793174744,
0.13156342506408691,
-0.3454338312149048,
0.36536848545074463,
-0.04166090115904808,
-0.09514355659484863,
-0.20722755789756775,
-0.7174595594406128,
-0.33983364701271057,
0.16253703832626343,
-0.5785278677940369,
0.8991339206695557,
-0.3339027464389801,
-0.30011430382728577,
1.2755507230758667,
-0.7883446216583252,
-0.11640099436044693,
-0.23238155245780945,
-0.050268568098545074,
0.24297378957271576,
-0.29564228653907776,
-0.47003698348999023,
-0.052991654723882675,
0.29835858941078186,
-0.034389447420835495,
0.4923751950263977,
0.2725866734981537,
0.2954506576061249,
0.08863845467567444,
0.013333811424672604,
-0.5141281485557556,
0.4041781425476074,
0.01561848632991314,
-0.6193786859512329,
0.47313615679740906,
0.17584221065044403,
-0.24287867546081543,
0.8727695941925049,
-0.8016582131385803,
0.4655112028121948,
0.21755431592464447,
0.2330719530582428,
0.12192508578300476,
0.6581952571868896,
0.27649134397506714,
0.46947452425956726,
-0.17527200281620026,
0.35178142786026,
-0.5259779095649719,
0.7570167779922485,
-0.13649162650108337,
-0.6780433654785156,
0.36976557970046997,
-0.3786221146583557,
0.5931931138038635,
-0.4229086935520172,
-0.7191112637519836,
-0.013401705771684647,
0.1472783088684082,
-0.674371063709259,
0.33714503049850464,
0.06477545946836472,
0.10220325738191605,
-0.4155874252319336,
0.26196640729904175,
-0.5383346676826477,
-0.16446588933467865,
0.11466791480779648,
0.11673586815595627,
0.6214086413383484,
-0.23341980576515198,
-0.6900368332862854,
-0.6508241295814514,
-0.1322919875383377,
0.27392980456352234,
0.8401349782943726,
0.4176639914512634,
-0.15468783676624298,
-0.3924638330936432,
0.4003462493419647,
-0.10057200491428375,
-0.028963511809706688,
-0.2348308116197586,
-0.4395577013492584,
-0.8397989273071289,
0.06630565971136093,
0.44415807723999023,
0.8379141688346863,
0.0654933750629425,
-0.09281580150127411,
-0.11983198672533035,
-0.20302973687648773,
-0.9903400540351868,
0.5551896095275879,
0.14784657955169678,
-0.49159955978393555,
-0.32719895243644714,
0.11668454110622406,
0.615162193775177,
0.6986119151115417,
-0.41251981258392334,
-0.39569562673568726,
-0.3107389211654663,
-0.1368957906961441,
-0.4849371612071991,
-0.07851307839155197,
0.3724043667316437,
-0.2239658236503601,
0.42233338952064514,
-0.5309256315231323,
-0.6484782695770264,
0.36699938774108887,
-0.06889310479164124,
-0.3780112862586975,
0.01163503434509039,
0.1537533402442932,
-0.5521759390830994,
-0.04411086440086365,
0.4273066818714142,
0.19848495721817017,
0.34783706068992615,
0.033897992223501205,
-0.4930969178676605,
0.0950213074684143,
0.29941362142562866,
-6.016602516174316,
-0.7750832438468933,
0.020572135224938393,
-0.14136965572834015,
-0.01376044750213623,
-0.15955185890197754,
0.7449471950531006,
-0.034531015902757645,
0.5305362343788147,
-0.08986462652683258,
0.057609137147665024,
0.3015415370464325,
0.23261971771717072,
0.5606508851051331,
0.51735919713974,
0.4037851095199585,
0.021815471351146698,
-0.11553094536066055,
0.06462816894054413,
0.8360101580619812,
0.0627925917506218,
-0.17358149588108063,
-0.3566266596317291,
0.8741843104362488,
-0.0994807779788971,
-0.24261382222175598,
-0.9763864278793335,
0.48066115379333496,
-0.32163670659065247,
-0.1204511895775795,
0.20205748081207275,
-0.2966495454311371,
0.18290963768959045,
-0.6046292781829834,
0.604638397693634,
0.11649507284164429,
0.11996336281299591,
0.22838929295539856,
0.20004332065582275,
0.16409143805503845,
0.3724374771118164,
0.43680456280708313,
0.09971604496240616,
-0.3952678442001343,
0.2592383027076721,
0.08553371578454971,
-0.047666214406490326,
0.020390046760439873,
-0.12429594993591309,
0.51600182056427,
-0.1429366171360016,
0.08791385591030121,
0.4370419383049011,
-0.4757867157459259,
0.17808052897453308,
-0.034987106919288635,
0.4126223623752594,
0.21667662262916565,
-0.25297868251800537,
-0.19064995646476746,
-0.16333049535751343,
-0.6906768083572388,
0.21452608704566956,
-0.4131258428096771,
-0.3794006407260895,
0.21735435724258423,
-0.7696942090988159,
-0.19646340608596802,
-0.11290755122900009,
-0.03728251904249191,
-0.43179768323898315,
0.28833797574043274,
0.15409907698631287,
-0.6735346913337708,
0.09448375552892685,
-0.54097580909729,
-0.3292762041091919,
-0.20654281973838806,
0.21248124539852142,
-0.040767602622509,
-0.16409848630428314,
-0.42786192893981934,
-0.20877762138843536,
0.2677993178367615,
0.20472531020641327,
-0.5693517923355103,
-0.35720905661582947,
-0.3817816972732544,
-0.7660592794418335,
-0.041972626000642776,
0.5951480865478516,
-0.3637291193008423,
0.5963625311851501,
0.4368910491466522,
0.6495838165283203,
0.2808800935745239,
0.08549688756465912,
0.344199538230896,
0.31654810905456543,
-0.6668843626976013,
0.49404311180114746,
-0.09781298786401749,
0.18596668541431427,
-0.1907450556755066,
-0.058442920446395874,
-0.4692751169204712,
0.3476477861404419,
0.16110825538635254,
0.6835050582885742,
-0.5897259712219238,
-0.08828093111515045,
0.8140722513198853,
-0.46823427081108093,
-0.2384532243013382,
-0.11740138381719589,
0.36200615763664246,
-0.5300381183624268,
-0.1480657011270523,
0.0021072791423648596,
0.22175315022468567,
-0.2504640221595764,
-0.18101921677589417,
-0.12274728715419769,
0.08378869295120239,
0.1008608415722847,
-0.7286080121994019,
0.3240812420845032,
0.20283596217632294,
0.1156408041715622,
0.11289048939943314,
0.05722847580909729,
0.3004051446914673,
0.1066659688949585,
-0.11908937990665436,
0.5839568376541138,
0.5976329445838928,
0.07496757060289383,
0.17520038783550262,
-0.06806095689535141,
-0.5530858039855957,
0.302778035402298,
-0.24728763103485107,
0.16910035908222198,
0.2803385853767395,
0.28573188185691833,
0.5721338987350464,
-0.37580549716949463,
0.2765275537967682,
0.21917815506458282,
0.36729395389556885,
-0.12171820551156998,
0.4697582423686981,
0.0027426122687757015,
0.4564942717552185,
-0.08459075540304184,
-0.4858502745628357,
0.3394392132759094,
0.48567309975624084,
0.2273310422897339,
-0.48680633306503296,
0.000872180622536689,
-0.49121856689453125,
-0.7574863433837891,
0.007449842058122158,
0.07404802739620209,
-0.09048692137002945,
-0.37699100375175476,
0.00998789630830288,
0.16859550774097443,
0.44314730167388916,
0.1912268102169037,
-0.2958909273147583,
-0.6119022965431213,
-0.35183271765708923,
-0.05514616146683693,
-0.4931257963180542,
0.12194407731294632,
0.15357860922813416,
-0.5949200987815857,
-0.0795978382229805,
0.45213305950164795,
-0.8048787713050842,
0.018642598763108253,
0.24727413058280945,
0.06698501855134964,
0.025466840714216232,
-0.04966098442673683,
-0.36907893419265747,
-0.5150931477546692,
-0.2642844617366791,
0.16676732897758484,
-0.26705223321914673,
0.663921058177948,
0.23364533483982086,
0.14454688131809235,
-0.40523505210876465,
-0.30783823132514954,
0.24848105013370514,
-0.12677422165870667,
-0.43991491198539734,
0.2203008234500885,
0.43719029426574707,
-0.5254228711128235,
0.293493390083313,
0.5402141809463501,
-0.42719268798828125,
-0.07793004810810089,
-0.13350944221019745,
0.09905418753623962,
-0.07315991073846817,
-0.7029524445533752,
-0.16180644929409027,
0.2860984206199646,
0.12159106135368347,
-0.7169122695922852,
-0.28764063119888306,
0.27574262022972107,
0.20054762065410614,
0.25711745023727417,
-0.33688780665397644,
0.49932152032852173,
-0.09178951382637024,
-0.5858691334724426,
-0.232122540473938,
-0.17010387778282166,
0.3092036843299866,
0.8240475058555603,
-0.1462656706571579,
-0.012643435969948769,
-0.12973140180110931,
-0.08858577907085419,
-0.04733384773135185,
0.10285181552171707,
0.15320366621017456,
-0.1785934567451477,
0.026378124952316284,
-0.057367365807294846,
0.6014626622200012,
0.21690990030765533,
0.0050378465093672276,
-0.021132366731762886,
0.4959254264831543,
-0.24552598595619202,
-0.2785075306892395,
-0.18190109729766846,
0.3598123788833618,
0.6651211977005005,
-0.2821246087551117,
-0.519709587097168,
-0.21671025454998016,
0.05384870618581772,
-0.5834560990333557,
-0.06238999962806702,
0.031866297125816345,
0.30845072865486145,
-0.20065569877624512,
-0.23220500349998474,
-0.09365531802177429,
0.16934610903263092,
0.07748136669397354,
0.06954820454120636,
-0.004621576052159071,
-0.40350764989852905,
0.032509252429008484,
0.5584654211997986,
-0.06861451268196106,
-0.7631769180297852,
-0.47114861011505127,
0.025094106793403625,
-0.07786471396684647,
0.4546848237514496,
-0.3669993281364441,
-0.121318519115448,
0.7231954336166382,
1.1736501455307007,
0.2786966860294342,
-0.37816309928894043,
-0.5143852829933167,
-0.342366099357605,
0.14325648546218872,
-0.20608383417129517,
-0.28935694694519043,
0.473786860704422,
-0.5340849161148071,
0.3728519082069397,
-0.6870693564414978,
0.360416442155838,
-0.128678098320961,
-0.3471883535385132,
-0.0066259694285690784,
-0.14511853456497192,
-0.1340549737215042,
-0.05842343717813492,
-0.490828275680542,
-0.28562039136886597,
-0.17733724415302277,
0.15663005411624908,
0.14215445518493652,
0.2774881422519684,
-0.19502612948417664,
-0.027312804013490677,
0.3591845631599426,
-0.13138319551944733,
-0.3241104781627655,
0.570428729057312,
0.5140774250030518,
0.3083207905292511,
0.3251665532588959,
-0.20749211311340332,
0.020682239904999733,
0.08596492558717728,
-0.12106018513441086,
0.18480971455574036,
0.3607669472694397,
-0.23503521084785461,
0.33767595887184143,
0.3500387966632843,
-0.6933687329292297,
0.597232460975647,
0.4124602675437927,
0.47531938552856445,
-0.557991623878479,
0.10456005483865738,
-0.30363333225250244,
-0.19295015931129456,
0.33352652192115784,
-0.2079368680715561,
-0.2166968286037445,
-0.09127190709114075,
-0.21694916486740112,
0.4890720248222351,
0.6729916930198669,
-0.05266987159848213,
0.3469177186489105,
-0.6283870935440063,
0.297976016998291,
0.1649981290102005,
-0.5236732959747314,
0.061650585383176804,
0.8905619382858276,
0.7145317792892456,
0.3802175223827362,
0.19404524564743042,
0.2509145438671112,
-0.2223215103149414,
0.3676670789718628,
0.07517733424901962,
0.27897387742996216,
-0.40578997135162354,
0.23425312340259552,
0.05091724172234535,
-0.5207061767578125,
0.3504924476146698,
-0.1396801620721817,
-0.2406233251094818,
-0.3316001296043396,
0.14128625392913818,
-0.3706876039505005,
-0.11740773171186447,
0.313472181558609,
-0.053340472280979156,
0.7493742108345032,
0.5395531058311462,
0.14586932957172394,
0.15713097155094147,
0.35018613934516907,
0.0011256241705268621,
-1.0949907302856445,
-0.09214328974485397,
0.3921702802181244,
-0.1354055106639862,
0.11815705895423889,
-0.4379862844944,
0.6164018511772156,
-0.07508710771799088,
0.36396002769470215,
0.23941051959991455,
0.5150521397590637,
0.30661147832870483,
-0.028766753152012825,
0.04718140512704849,
-0.17778238654136658,
-0.5056272745132446,
-0.4612453579902649,
-0.2726464867591858,
0.2880000174045563,
-0.44821929931640625,
0.8425444960594177,
-0.612097442150116,
0.18718202412128448,
-0.1369856745004654,
-0.32741302251815796,
0.3920459449291229,
-0.3250064551830292,
-0.21879838407039642,
0.10472763329744339,
0.1334884762763977,
0.5794063806533813,
0.4145902097225189,
-0.35302403569221497,
-0.22051718831062317,
0.2651006281375885,
-0.08423196524381638,
0.16151224076747894,
-0.4558505415916443,
0.33974140882492065,
-0.31171363592147827,
-0.03644365817308426,
-0.537192165851593,
0.4678415358066559,
0.22441279888153076,
-0.4096675217151642,
0.19638067483901978,
-0.26486071944236755,
0.0448247492313385,
0.13174639642238617,
0.27083712816238403,
-0.6046069264411926,
0.4141124188899994,
-0.391248494386673,
-0.0620860829949379,
-0.301252156496048,
-0.03333834186196327,
0.058601103723049164,
-0.3584325909614563,
-0.21816189587116241,
-0.23780331015586853,
0.7519879341125488,
-0.33634504675865173,
0.36302199959754944,
-0.11581198126077652,
0.2752603590488434,
-0.5929962396621704,
0.4576335549354553,
-0.2117266207933426,
-0.5291721820831299,
0.38469967246055603,
0.1286364495754242,
0.2783563733100891,
-0.4606636166572571,
-0.47256162762641907,
0.11960488557815552,
0.24705839157104492,
-0.08744996786117554,
-0.33128446340560913,
0.15788300335407257,
0.11662309616804123,
-0.41065436601638794,
-0.4793582558631897,
0.4859199821949005,
-0.09658922255039215,
-0.4202578067779541,
0.13530617952346802,
0.2940126061439514,
-0.25081774592399597,
-0.14719527959823608,
0.43690556287765503,
-0.4689336121082306,
0.3312811255455017,
0.10374864190816879
] |
252144 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground%20pangolin | Ground pangolin | The ground pangolin (Smutsia temminckii), also known as Temminck's pangolin, Cape pangolin or steppe pangolin, is one of four species of pangolins which can be found in Africa, and the only one in southern and eastern Africa. The animal was named for the Dutch zoologist Coenraad Jacob Temminck. As a group, pangolins are among the most critically endangered animals in the world.
Physical description
Pangolins are almost completely covered in overlapping, protective scales, which makes up about 20% of their body weight. The scales are composed of keratin, the same material that forms human hair and fingernails, and give pangolins an appearance similar to a pinecone or artichoke. The underside of a pangolin is not covered with scales, but sparse fur, instead. When threatened, it usually rolls up into a ball, thus protecting its vulnerable belly.
Pangolins are 30 to 90 cm (1 to 3 feet) long exclusive of the tail and weigh from 5 to 27 kg (10 to 60 pounds). Across all eight species, adult tail length ranges from about 26 to 70 cm (approximately 10 to 28 inches). Mature adults are light brown, olive, and dark brown in color, while young are pale brown or pink in color.
Ground pangolins walk on their hind legs, occasionally using their forelegs and their tail for balance. Their limbs are adapted for digging. They have five toes each with the fore feet having three long, curved claws, which are designed to demolish termite nests and to dig burrows. Because of these claws, pangolins must balance on the outer edges of their fore feet and tuck in the claws to prevent damage. Pangolins have long, broad tails and small, conical heads with jaws that lack teeth. To replace the act of chewing, the pangolin stomach is muscular, with keratinous spines that project into the interior and contains small stones to mash and grind prey, similarly to a bird's gizzard. Pangolins also have long, muscular tongues to reach and lap up ants and termites in cavities. Their tongues stretch so far, they are actually longer than their bodies. The tongue is attached in the lower cavity, near the pelvis and the last pair of ribs, and is able to retract and rest in the chest cavity. Pangolins have no external ears, so have poor hearing, as well as poor vision, although they do have a strong sense of smell.
Range and distribution
The African pangolin species are native to 15 African countries dispersed throughout southern, central, and east Africa. S. temminckii is the only species found in southern and eastern Africa. It prefers savannah woodland with moderate amounts of scrub at low elevations.
Behavior and social organization
Little is known about the pangolin, as it is difficult to study in the wild. Pangolins are solitary animals and only interact for mating. They dig and live in deep burrows made of semispherical chambers. These burrows are large enough for humans to crawl into and stand up. Although it is capable of digging its own burrow, the ground pangolin prefers to occupy those abandoned by warthogs or aardvarks or to lie in dense vegetation, making it even more difficult to observe. African pangolins such as the ground pangolin prefer burrows, while Asian pangolins sleep in hollows and forks of trees and logs. They are nocturnal animals. They mark their territory with urine, secretions, and by scattering their feces. When threatened, their defense mechanism is to curl into a ball with their scales outward, hiss and puff, and lash out with their sharp-edged tails. The scales on the tails are capable of a cutting action to inflict serious wounds. Pangolins are also capable of emitting noxious acid from glands near the anus, similar to a skunk, to ward off predators. The ground pangolin's main predators are leopards, hyenas, and humans. Pangolins roll in herbivore dung. Young pangolins ride on the base of their mothers' tails and slip under the mother when she curls up for protection.
Diet
The ground pangolin is wholly myrmecophagous, meaning that they only feed on ants and termites. In fact, they demonstrate prey selectivity, only eating specific ant and termite species rather than foraging on the most abundant species. They have been observed exposing entire subterranean nests of a certain species of termites without eating any, preferring to find their species of choice. Their determination of suitable prey does not seem to be based on the size of the species alone, but likely also depends on the chemical and mechanical defenses of each species. Even in arid environments, ground pangolins remain selective in their dietary habits with regard to prey species and only prey on a small subset of available ant and termite species.
Reproduction and lifecycle
The lifespan of the pangolin is unknown, but the observed lifespan in captivity is 20 years. They are sexually dimorphic, with the males being 10–50% heavier than females. No defined mating season is known, but pangolins tend to mate during the summer and autumn. The gestation period ranges up to 139 days for ground pangolins and other African species. African species females usually birth only one offspring, but litters of three have been observed in Asian species. When born, a pangolin has soft, pale scales, which begin to harden by the second day. The young are usually about long and about at birth. They are nursed by their mothers for 3 to 4 months, but begin eating termites after only one month. Pangolins reach sexual maturity at 2 years old, when they leave their mothers and begin living alone.
Conservation status and threats
The ground pangolin is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. The assessors state, "there is an inferred past/ongoing and projected future population reduction of 30–40% over a 27-year period (nine years past, 18 years future; generation length estimated at nine years) based primarily on ongoing exploitation for traditional medicine and bushmeat throughout the species' range and evidence of increased intercontinental trade to Asia." All eight extant pangolin species are now considered to be threatened with extinction.
The two main threats encountered by ground pangolin populations are habitat loss and illegal trafficking. Due to human cultivation of land, the pangolin faces habitat fragmentation and corresponding reduction in numbers. Meanwhile, illegal trade has an even stronger impact, as pangolins are reported to be the most trafficked animal in the world (with elephants a close second). The scales alone account for 20% of the black market in protected animal parts; they are boiled off the body and used for traditional medicines. Pangolin meat is sold as a high-end delicacy in China and Vietnam, the blood is believed to be a healing tonic, and pangolin fetuses have alleged health benefits and aphrodisiac qualities. A conservative estimate of pangolins trafficked illegally each year is 10,000, while actual numbers for a two-year period may be in excess of 250,000. How many are left in the wild is unknown. Pangolins are generally poorly known to the public and their endangered status has so far received much less publicity than in the case of more iconic species.
Image gallery
References
Sources
ground pangolin
Pangolin, Ground)
Mammals of Botswana
Mammals of Zimbabwe
Fauna of East Africa
ground pangolin
Species endangered by habitat fragmentation
Species endangered by human consumption
Species endangered by human consumption for medicinal or magical purposes | [
0.02626795321702957,
0.050539106130599976,
-1.43007230758667,
-0.04262576624751091,
-0.02771918475627899,
0.8220088481903076,
0.6026607155799866,
0.5921177268028259,
-0.47466573119163513,
-0.5026548504829407,
-0.04696783795952797,
-0.13610251247882843,
-0.6495831608772278,
0.24358394742012024,
0.15759599208831787,
0.979111909866333,
0.04124077782034874,
-0.09128057211637497,
-0.24817109107971191,
-0.10370312631130219,
0.22029757499694824,
-0.42114555835723877,
0.5146950483322144,
-0.10219752043485641,
0.3126337230205536,
-0.05239914357662201,
0.9218305945396423,
0.7154030799865723,
0.16193830966949463,
-0.12241914868354797,
-0.5134279727935791,
0.5925187468528748,
0.13674335181713104,
0.06980670243501663,
0.01980053074657917,
-0.32345205545425415,
-0.3214713931083679,
-0.14104411005973816,
0.21404950320720673,
-0.6867011189460754,
0.35605818033218384,
0.07790721207857132,
0.26156941056251526,
0.4020642340183258,
-0.13241760432720184,
-0.43161848187446594,
-1.256184458732605,
0.6416292786598206,
-0.7657982707023621,
-0.004656228702515364,
0.3921893835067749,
0.6622581481933594,
-0.08106734603643417,
0.47269850969314575,
0.4538940489292145,
0.6705325841903687,
-1.3627784252166748,
-0.016309654340147972,
0.6218276023864746,
0.07519078999757767,
-0.3958216905593872,
0.2121681272983551,
-0.4532094895839691,
0.5434070229530334,
0.12386713176965714,
0.8547540903091431,
0.006299118511378765,
0.8814153671264648,
-0.07452445477247238,
-0.2965950667858124,
-0.4299444854259491,
-0.34430593252182007,
-0.2474900782108307,
0.9525165557861328,
-0.12404026836156845,
-0.09986013174057007,
-0.36184805631637573,
0.1009882390499115,
-0.06489410251379013,
0.7427268028259277,
-0.1662733554840088,
-0.033135008066892624,
0.8342984914779663,
-0.4516686499118805,
0.3274100422859192,
-0.18494941294193268,
-0.39619120955467224,
0.06721604615449905,
-0.3160787522792816,
-0.009458108805119991,
0.1344350278377533,
-0.1858624964952469,
0.30227962136268616,
0.26124468445777893,
-0.22988253831863403,
-0.11790242791175842,
-0.12181372195482254,
0.2041940987110138,
0.6067196130752563,
0.25288259983062744,
-0.21389150619506836,
-0.10380516946315765,
0.22551633417606354,
-0.08437015861272812,
-0.5332913994789124,
0.2925848066806793,
0.12665733695030212,
-0.1114388108253479,
-0.37862884998321533,
0.012737172655761242,
-0.8934377431869507,
-0.20373758673667908,
0.3515268564224243,
-0.14911170303821564,
-0.21184688806533813,
0.43226900696754456,
0.17979632318019867,
-0.8107739090919495,
-0.31846949458122253,
-0.6343528032302856,
0.4220067262649536,
0.6854704022407532,
-0.3152513802051544,
0.6005761027336121,
-0.11979810893535614,
-0.0339500792324543,
0.4752199053764343,
0.3798675239086151,
-0.13600489497184753,
0.5209058523178101,
0.9154752492904663,
0.786681592464447,
0.3011966645717621,
0.08695119619369507,
-0.19151733815670013,
-0.5095862746238708,
0.22741687297821045,
-0.06551692634820938,
0.16950856149196625,
0.11540310084819794,
-1.1263471841812134,
-0.38878297805786133,
-0.06100068613886833,
-0.16855213046073914,
-0.15770427882671356,
-0.18811361491680145,
0.510638415813446,
-0.2712095379829407,
0.07293112576007843,
-0.5312514901161194,
0.31142884492874146,
0.006695899646729231,
-0.2302810102701187,
0.05009913444519043,
-0.9384273886680603,
-0.38861507177352905,
0.5469059348106384,
-0.484365850687027,
0.29619869589805603,
0.051060207188129425,
-0.16906031966209412,
-0.26261481642723083,
-0.6267978549003601,
-0.19017785787582397,
0.20405319333076477,
-0.2200697362422943,
0.10676953196525574,
-0.22222118079662323,
-0.353114515542984,
-0.003471603849902749,
-0.6536218523979187,
-0.1653873473405838,
0.10303764045238495,
0.3303970992565155,
-0.8527690172195435,
-0.1425742208957672,
-0.5578552484512329,
0.08235318213701248,
0.740409791469574,
0.052746113389730453,
-0.6945206522941589,
0.24415810406208038,
0.2505863904953003,
0.09019850939512253,
0.026206543669104576,
-0.012098584324121475,
0.3518776297569275,
-0.18286892771720886,
-0.19269828498363495,
0.3440883159637451,
-0.8018993139266968,
-0.26133447885513306,
0.10831545293331146,
0.07865455001592636,
1.2749009132385254,
-0.2659361958503723,
-0.5591701865196228,
0.40949365496635437,
0.013750020414590836,
0.4804854393005371,
-0.6776082515716553,
-0.7129725813865662,
0.7976760268211365,
0.0017780519556254148,
-1.1273393630981445,
0.17412371933460236,
-0.2250376045703888,
-0.07674707472324371,
0.6361441612243652,
0.42754629254341125,
0.0031588857527822256,
-0.5661574602127075,
-0.06933978199958801,
0.011241241358220577,
0.06200888007879257,
0.11934565007686615,
-0.6713680624961853,
-0.044148627668619156,
0.34960052371025085,
-0.39444541931152344,
0.4989074468612671,
-0.3405187726020813,
0.27639713883399963,
0.09452040493488312,
0.05422625318169594,
0.4155731797218323,
0.30797135829925537,
0.06312389671802521,
0.45264849066734314,
-0.49972963333129883,
-0.0939805805683136,
0.5810587406158447,
0.7370327115058899,
-0.8378878831863403,
0.07695399224758148,
0.07783060520887375,
0.02129233442246914,
-0.9423947334289551,
0.2911221385002136,
0.41379910707473755,
0.24222911894321442,
0.7217156887054443,
-0.20599032938480377,
-0.08007544279098511,
0.29519417881965637,
0.13606446981430054,
0.014654785394668579,
0.4114111065864563,
-0.581272542476654,
0.06914528459310532,
0.33630549907684326,
0.8326279520988464,
0.004620935767889023,
-0.23009207844734192,
-0.5370205044746399,
-0.02138504385948181,
0.2749774754047394,
-0.5454581379890442,
0.3177497386932373,
-0.509086549282074,
-0.423623651266098,
-0.057819467037916183,
-0.23307670652866364,
0.14422425627708435,
-0.17380087077617645,
-0.27283525466918945,
-0.08903088420629501,
0.2841646671295166,
0.560387134552002,
0.16517557203769684,
0.8578689098358154,
0.12068409472703934,
-0.368970662355423,
-0.05578666552901268,
-0.5841854810714722,
-0.6293461918830872,
-0.051839299499988556,
-0.06466016918420792,
-0.261239618062973,
-0.7856511473655701,
-0.17634977400302887,
0.4684378206729889,
0.9362004399299622,
-0.33527347445487976,
0.27527424693107605,
-0.3982744514942169,
0.3848467767238617,
-0.8458300232887268,
-0.05559542402625084,
-0.22750386595726013,
-0.13518869876861572,
0.3514522910118103,
-0.5800684690475464,
0.2675265371799469,
-0.27278372645378113,
0.07974671572446823,
-0.34438854455947876,
-0.06886506825685501,
0.9055455327033997,
-0.9742331504821777,
-0.0457482747733593,
0.14812050759792328,
0.0016728222835808992,
0.11485911160707474,
-0.030222797766327858,
-0.3303125500679016,
-0.4987817108631134,
-0.1459701955318451,
-5.439888000488281,
0.4248209595680237,
-0.02368425391614437,
-0.14003553986549377,
-0.09073761105537415,
0.4738531708717346,
0.23830196261405945,
0.10977605730295181,
0.061562430113554,
-0.16228750348091125,
0.38513198494911194,
-0.18378198146820068,
-0.207818403840065,
-0.4219110608100891,
0.28013843297958374,
0.7924994826316833,
-0.10581616312265396,
-0.5121799111366272,
-0.15675406157970428,
-0.12794102728366852,
0.41478705406188965,
-0.13263557851314545,
-0.003976230043917894,
0.3787902593612671,
0.32609283924102783,
0.7887072563171387,
-0.12553000450134277,
-0.17285288870334625,
-0.26811525225639343,
-0.38011834025382996,
0.17501015961170197,
-0.7820822596549988,
0.06862957030534744,
0.22679629921913147,
0.07435145974159241,
-0.31039246916770935,
0.11695756763219833,
0.12764982879161835,
-0.34400373697280884,
-0.17860454320907593,
-0.2871885895729065,
0.20025284588336945,
0.18068154156208038,
-0.05799084156751633,
0.6799510717391968,
-0.21958649158477783,
-0.005272995214909315,
-0.21563942730426788,
-0.4116351902484894,
0.661061704158783,
-0.031774479895830154,
-0.5126578211784363,
-0.38206177949905396,
0.3676193952560425,
0.2965233325958252,
0.16898520290851593,
0.33738937973976135,
0.48281800746917725,
-0.41624194383621216,
0.3795372247695923,
0.354513943195343,
-0.5825049877166748,
0.04222431778907776,
-0.3930818736553192,
0.2917782664299011,
0.22175079584121704,
-0.5973390936851501,
0.10928106307983398,
0.3465498685836792,
-0.1701987087726593,
0.12390194833278656,
0.36396273970603943,
-0.005357285030186176,
-0.7618290185928345,
0.25676995515823364,
-0.10660745203495026,
-0.8457578420639038,
-0.61439049243927,
-0.4918372929096222,
-0.14081044495105743,
-0.16133415699005127,
-0.6406277418136597,
0.3204314708709717,
-0.11351624131202698,
0.26996397972106934,
-0.6014907956123352,
-0.8140439391136169,
0.0003812229260802269,
0.094325490295887,
0.07415104657411575,
0.7698634266853333,
-0.6863641142845154,
0.6040003299713135,
-0.0005950944614596665,
0.4764631986618042,
0.7414860129356384,
0.7145684361457825,
-0.3516044616699219,
0.17005565762519836,
0.22367389500141144,
1.112121820449829,
-0.5689551830291748,
-0.22192543745040894,
-0.20353920757770538,
0.0639178603887558,
-0.2744896411895752,
-0.07796823978424072,
0.9482176899909973,
0.9055683016777039,
-0.5901485681533813,
0.6636674404144287,
-0.27717602252960205,
-0.13702252507209778,
-0.26215341687202454,
0.3173374831676483,
-0.17531433701515198,
-0.008581281639635563,
-0.1445217728614807,
0.7114007472991943,
-0.07574380934238434,
-0.09633154422044754,
0.14215944707393646,
-0.3045605719089508,
-0.06409887224435806,
-0.24469901621341705,
-0.5651846528053284,
0.6435792446136475,
0.3009580075740814,
-0.6171190738677979,
-0.5496384501457214,
-0.5144197940826416,
0.11533098667860031,
-0.2345416247844696,
-0.04016762226819992,
-0.21691757440567017,
0.048930030316114426,
-0.1360657960176468,
-0.45614972710609436,
0.23925544321537018,
0.2968253195285797,
-0.8127352595329285,
0.02523275837302208,
0.12554606795310974,
0.27412840723991394,
0.541195273399353,
-0.016820132732391357,
-0.2919774651527405,
-0.44772955775260925,
-0.4093707799911499,
0.5362169146537781,
0.7011163234710693,
0.2199404239654541,
0.3789779841899872,
0.20814140141010284,
-0.3411518335342407,
0.05783454701304436,
-0.07113701850175858,
0.5723965764045715,
0.21165311336517334,
-0.642629861831665,
0.23015016317367554,
-0.28580155968666077,
-0.732177734375,
0.1327243447303772,
-0.008029980584979057,
-0.6425175070762634,
0.2167167216539383,
-0.6525277495384216,
-0.03831874579191208,
0.41098377108573914,
0.5979280471801758,
-0.7186998128890991,
0.19652290642261505,
0.05769442021846771,
-0.28876131772994995,
-0.48759904503822327,
-0.6520639657974243,
0.01857006922364235,
-0.1989278644323349,
0.09629357606172562,
-0.42994675040245056,
0.2114764302968979,
0.02639852836728096,
0.187841534614563,
0.36924928426742554,
-0.3014342784881592,
-0.17683984339237213,
0.45975160598754883,
-0.01435931771993637,
-0.2945680320262909,
0.5358967781066895,
-0.0021304693073034286,
0.19285348057746887,
0.49112820625305176,
0.13488218188285828,
0.03345344960689545,
0.5814483761787415,
0.33800068497657776,
-0.2703150510787964,
-0.7470234632492065,
-0.16614826023578644,
0.3147127032279968,
-0.32957252860069275,
0.3711884021759033,
0.7146537899971008,
-0.1306391805410385,
0.7533228993415833,
-0.5318199396133423,
-0.2215118110179901,
-0.36182844638824463,
-0.3860415518283844,
-0.1626901626586914,
0.1617298275232315,
0.6922316551208496,
-0.5766757726669312,
0.22337283194065094,
0.6286593079566956,
-0.05481148138642311,
-0.4947657287120819,
0.1658676117658615,
-0.3151245713233948,
0.007077779620885849,
-0.03399627283215523,
-0.09423090517520905,
-0.5759735703468323,
0.8126951456069946,
0.8229467868804932,
-0.42285630106925964,
0.4525434374809265,
-0.4413719177246094,
0.15946215391159058,
-0.1978011429309845,
0.17935693264007568,
0.0032196256797760725,
-0.3083113729953766,
0.31737929582595825,
0.22362020611763,
-0.23659619688987732,
0.15536504983901978,
0.560744047164917,
0.4660555124282837,
0.6445252895355225,
0.25384607911109924,
0.31719550490379333,
0.17481225728988647,
0.29369550943374634,
-0.06258097290992737,
-0.6425424218177795,
-0.8471760749816895,
-0.5091720819473267,
0.042337026447057724,
0.0452459380030632,
-0.3310457468032837,
0.04992977902293205,
0.694598376750946,
-0.4310743808746338,
-0.1885329931974411,
0.1864929497241974,
-0.11724156886339188,
0.08836334198713303,
0.06275103241205215,
-0.03184089437127113,
-0.14746996760368347,
-0.02377750165760517,
-0.28180158138275146,
-0.6307339668273926,
-0.7462158203125,
0.05809260904788971,
0.2194947600364685,
-0.007901271805167198,
-0.19220581650733948,
-0.23802942037582397,
0.5386274456977844,
-0.21270863711833954,
-0.10312215983867645,
0.017538733780384064,
-0.41022270917892456,
-0.4103204607963562,
-0.07618436217308044,
-0.028133049607276917,
-0.6716310977935791,
-0.4625013470649719,
1.117093563079834,
-0.6836907863616943,
-0.006276821251958609,
-0.02401834912598133,
-0.24929845333099365,
-0.6836676001548767,
-0.22898568212985992,
-0.4792504906654358,
0.11607661098241806,
-0.18573550879955292,
0.43005022406578064,
-0.6297669410705566,
0.032020263373851776,
0.1549449861049652,
0.2652512788772583,
0.09139394015073776,
0.35341858863830566,
-0.23987828195095062,
-0.8248549103736877,
0.9596160054206848,
0.01914365030825138,
-0.3193497061729431,
0.10196997970342636,
-0.19429045915603638,
0.07720936834812164,
-0.1604035645723343,
-0.2782853841781616,
-0.23351655900478363,
0.4179023504257202,
-0.2589697241783142,
0.05433455854654312,
0.0672871321439743,
0.1507391780614853,
0.0447549968957901,
0.401371031999588,
-0.4418402314186096,
0.11633700877428055,
0.5540287494659424,
0.13593241572380066,
0.4891339838504791,
0.8355482220649719,
0.5098562240600586,
0.0820680558681488,
0.7485241293907166,
-0.7402831315994263,
-0.11154664307832718,
0.5608041286468506,
0.024006666615605354,
0.3843039870262146,
-0.09166005998849869,
-0.6836162805557251,
0.26510652899742126,
0.5876416563987732,
0.17121580243110657,
0.19074580073356628,
-0.2782333791255951,
0.3092072606086731,
0.9357946515083313,
0.8311833739280701,
0.43164750933647156,
-0.37852925062179565,
-0.014781314879655838,
-0.2018546313047409,
0.12444490939378738,
-0.16967445611953735,
-0.2497936636209488,
0.3614808917045593,
0.43138587474823,
0.6883924007415771,
-0.18413858115673065,
-0.338850736618042,
-0.2887062728404999,
0.073435477912426,
0.05111317336559296,
-0.36483439803123474,
0.16858993470668793,
-0.8265224099159241,
0.26790183782577515,
0.23472332954406738,
0.6461104154586792,
-0.34969562292099,
-0.04761544242501259,
-1.0480445623397827,
0.7303953766822815,
-0.424716055393219,
-0.7434794306755066,
-0.36776986718177795,
0.19144593179225922,
0.18092162907123566,
0.23004303872585297,
0.36349233984947205,
0.17990508675575256,
0.6082763075828552,
-0.15107452869415283,
0.19786381721496582,
0.5389576554298401,
0.5436424016952515,
0.13350532948970795,
-0.3850633203983307,
-0.4009090065956116,
0.16676770150661469,
-0.43824663758277893,
0.7511978149414062,
-0.4919351041316986,
0.2779849171638489,
-0.050047293305397034,
-0.3482903242111206,
-0.41471990942955017,
0.19111546874046326,
-0.46498173475265503,
0.38813361525535583,
-0.030466562137007713,
-0.10525371879339218,
-0.56606525182724,
0.03803879767656326,
0.775668203830719,
-0.5522045493125916,
0.229522705078125,
0.4358097016811371,
-0.04171141982078552,
0.10145116597414017,
0.5028195977210999,
-0.43080273270606995,
0.29846811294555664,
-0.5479232668876648,
0.3666312098503113,
-1.0382424592971802,
0.25867241621017456,
0.8422740697860718,
0.011294824071228504,
0.13330711424350739,
-0.04287884756922722,
-0.043839894235134125,
0.13610492646694183,
0.09313581883907318,
-0.34330400824546814,
-0.3490369915962219,
-0.31796830892562866,
0.3048402667045593,
-1.438941240310669,
0.3310941755771637,
0.44191592931747437,
0.1878548115491867,
-0.5032660365104675,
0.7992411851882935,
0.030663922429084778,
-0.4351121485233307,
0.588148295879364,
0.293119877576828,
0.5194698572158813,
-0.42747968435287476,
0.042879845947027206,
-0.4997498095035553,
-0.477852463722229,
0.4572407007217407,
0.3431811034679413,
-0.5712276697158813,
-0.40050265192985535,
0.6068466901779175,
-0.4623710513114929,
0.13792560994625092,
-0.14483638107776642,
0.3083975613117218,
0.3074784278869629,
0.025336986407637596,
-0.6177003979682922,
-0.81281977891922,
0.9737163782119751,
0.2345104068517685,
-0.5583614706993103,
0.21423925459384918,
-0.01815767213702202,
-0.39289966225624084,
0.17755503952503204,
0.2541475296020508,
-0.2590031027793884,
0.17765039205551147,
-0.73747718334198
] |
252145 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connecticut%20River | Connecticut River | The Connecticut River is the longest river in the New England region of the United States, flowing roughly southward for through four states. It rises at the U.S. border with Quebec, Canada, and discharges at Long Island Sound. Its watershed encompasses , covering parts of five U.S. states and one Canadian province, via 148 tributaries, 38 of which are major rivers. It produces 70% of Long Island Sound's fresh water, discharging at per second.
The Connecticut River Valley is home to some of the northeastern United States' most productive farmland, as well as the Hartford–Springfield Knowledge Corridor, a metropolitan region of approximately two million people surrounding Springfield, Massachusetts, and Hartford, Connecticut.
History
The word "Connecticut" is a corruption of the Mohegan word quinetucket, which means "beside the long, tidal river". The word came into English during the early 1600s to name the river, which was also called simply "The Great River". It was also known as the Fresh River, and the Dutch called it the Verse River.
Early spellings of the name by European explorers included "Cannitticutt" in French or in English.
Pre-1614: American Indian populations
Archaeological digs reveal human habitation of the Connecticut River Valley for 6,000 years before present.
Numerous tribes lived throughout the fertile Connecticut River valley prior to Dutch exploration beginning in 1614. Information concerning how these tribes lived and interacted stems mostly from English accounts written during the 1630s.
The Pequots dominated a territory in the southern region of the Connecticut River valley, stretching roughly from the river's mouth at Old Saybrook, Connecticut north to just below the Big Bend at Middletown. They warred with and attempted to subjugate neighboring agricultural tribes such as the Western Niantics, while maintaining an uneasy stand-off with their rivals the Mohegans. The Mattabesset (Tunxis) tribe takes its name from the place where its sachems ruled at the Connecticut River's Big Bend at Middletown, in a village sandwiched between the territories of the aggressive Pequots to the south and the more peaceable Mohegans to the north.
The Mohegans dominated the region due north, where Hartford and its suburbs sit, particularly after allying themselves with the Colonists against the Pequots during the Pequot War of 1637. Their culture was similar to the Pequots, as they had split off from them and become their rivals some time prior to European exploration of the area. The agricultural Pocomtuc tribe lived in unfortified villages alongside the Connecticut River north of the Enfield Falls on the fertile stretch of hills and meadows surrounding Springfield, Massachusetts. The Pocomtuc village of Agawam eventually became Springfield, situated on the Bay Path where the Connecticut River meets the western Westfield River and eastern Chicopee River. The Pocomtuc villagers at Agawam helped Puritan explorers settle this site and remained friendly with them for decades, unlike tribes farther north and south along the Connecticut River. The region stretching from Springfield north to the New Hampshire and Vermont state borders fostered many agricultural Pocomtuc and Nipmuc settlements, with its soil enhanced by sedimentary deposits. Occasionally, these villages endured invasions from more aggressive confederated tribes living in New York, such as the Mohawk, Mahican, and Iroquois tribes.
The Pennacook tribe mediated many early disagreements between colonists and other Indian tribes, with a territory stretching roughly from the Massachusetts border with Vermont and New Hampshire, northward to the rise of the White Mountains in New Hampshire. The Western Abenaki (Sokoki) tribe lived in the Green Mountains region of Vermont but wintered as far south as the Northfield, Massachusetts, area. The (Sokoki) tribe migrated to Odanak, Quebec following the epidemics and the wars with the settlers but returned to Vermont.
1614–1636: Dutch and Puritan settlement
In 1614, Dutch explorer Adriaen Block became the first European to chart the Connecticut River, sailing as far north as Enfield Rapids. He called it the "Fresh River" and claimed it for the Netherlands as the northeastern border of the New Netherland colony. In 1623, Dutch traders constructed a fortified trading post at the site of Hartford, Connecticut called the Fort Huys de Hoop ("Fort House of Hope").
Four separate Puritan-led groups also settled the fertile Connecticut River Valley, and they founded the two large cities that continue to dominate the Valley: Hartford (est. 1635) and Springfield (est. 1636). The first group of pioneers left the Plymouth Colony in 1632 and ultimately founded the village of Matianuck (which became Windsor, Connecticut) several miles north of the Dutch fort. A group left the Massachusetts Bay Colony from Watertown, seeking a site where they could practice their religion more freely. With this in mind, they founded Wethersfield, Connecticut in 1633, several miles south of the Dutch fort at Hartford.
In 1635, Reverend Thomas Hooker led settlers from Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he had feuded with Reverend John Cotton, to the site in Connecticut of the Dutch Fort House of Hope, where he founded Newtowne. Shortly after Hooker's arrival, Newtowne annexed Matianuck based on laws articulated in Connecticut's settlement charter, the Warwick Patent of 1631. The patent, however, had been physically lost, and the annexation was almost certainly illegal.
The fourth English settlement along the Connecticut River came out of a 1635 scouting party commissioned by William Pynchon to find the most advantageous site for commerce and agriculture, hoping to found a city there. His scouts located the Pocumtuc village of Agawam, where the Bay Path trade route crossed the Connecticut River at two of its major tributaries—the Chicopee River to the east and Westfield River to the west—and just north of Enfield Falls, the river's first unnavigable waterfall. Pynchon surmised that traders using any of these routes would have to dock and change ships at his site, thereby granting the settlement a commercial advantage. It was initially named Agawam Plantation and was allied with the settlements to the south that became the state of Connecticut, but it switched allegiances in 1641 and was renamed Springfield in honor of Pynchon's native town in England.
Of these settlements, Hartford and Springfield quickly emerged as powers. In 1641, Springfield splintered off from the Hartford-based Connecticut Colony, allying itself with the Massachusetts Bay Colony. For decades, Springfield remained the Massachusetts Bay Colony's westernmost settlement, on the northern border of the Connecticut Colony. By 1654, however, the success of these English settlements rendered the Dutch position untenable on the Connecticut River. A treaty moved the boundary westward between the Connecticut Colony and New Netherland Colony to a point near Greenwich, Connecticut. The treaty allowed the Dutch to maintain their trading post at Fort Huys de Hoop, which they did until the 1664 British takeover of New Netherland.
Border disputes
The Connecticut River Valley's central location, fertile soil, and abundant natural resources made it the target of centuries of border disputes, beginning with Springfield's defection from the Connecticut Colony in 1641, which brought the Massachusetts Bay Colony to the river. In 1640, Massachusetts Bay Colony asserted a claim to jurisdiction over lands surrounding the river; however, Springfield remained politically independent until tensions with the Connecticut Colony were exacerbated by a final confrontation later that year.
Hartford kept a fort at the mouth of the Connecticut River at Old Saybrook for protection against the Pequots, Wampanoags, Mohegans, and the New Netherland Colony. After Springfield broke ties with the Colony, the remaining Connecticut settlements demanded that Springfield's ships pay tolls when passing the mouth of the river. The ships refused to pay this tax without representation at Connecticut's fort, but Hartford refused to grant it. In response, the Massachusetts Bay Colony solidified its friendship with Springfield by levying a toll on Connecticut Colony ships entering Boston Harbor. Connecticut was largely dependent on sea trade with Boston and therefore permanently dropped its tax on Springfield, but Springfield allied with Boston nonetheless, drawing the first state border across the Connecticut River.
The Fort at Number 4 in Charlestown, New Hampshire was the northernmost English settlement on the Connecticut River until the end of the French and Indian War in 1763. Abenaki Indians resisted British attempts at colonization, but Colonists began settling north of Brattleboro, Vermont following the war. Settlement of the Upper Connecticut River Valley increased quickly, with population assessments of 36,000 by 1790.
Vermont was claimed by both New Hampshire and New York, and was settled primarily through the issuance of land grants by New Hampshire Governor Benning Wentworth beginning in the 1740s. New York protested these grants, and King George III decided in 1764 that the border between the provinces should be the western bank of the Connecticut River. Ethan Allen, the Green Mountain Boys, and other residents of the disputed area resisted attempts by New York to exercise authority there, which resulted in the establishment of the independent Vermont Republic in 1777 and its eventual accession to the United States in 1791 as the fourteenth state. Boundary disputes between Vermont and New Hampshire lasted for nearly 150 years and were finally settled in 1933, when the U.S. Supreme Court reaffirmed King George's boundary as the ordinary low-water mark on the Vermont shore. In some places, the state line is now inundated by the impoundments of dams built after this time.
The Treaty of Paris and the 19th century
The Treaty of Paris (1783) that ended the American Revolutionary War created a new international border between New Hampshire and the Province of Canada at "northwesternmost headwaters of the Connecticut". Several streams fit this description, and thus a boundary dispute led to the short-lived Indian Stream Republic, which existed from 1832 to 1835.
The broad, fertile Connecticut River Valley attracted agricultural settlers and colonial traders to Hartford, Springfield, and the surrounding region. The high volume and numerous falls of the river led to the rise of industry along its banks during the Industrial Revolution. The cities of Springfield and Hartford in particular became centers of innovation and "intense and concentrated prosperity."
The Enfield Falls Canal was opened in 1829 to circumvent shallows around Enfield Falls, and the locks built for this canal gave their name to the town of Windsor Locks, Connecticut. The Connecticut River Valley functioned as America's hub of technical innovation into the 20th century, particularly the cities of Springfield and Hartford, and thus attracted numerous railroad lines. The proliferation of the railroads in Springfield and Hartford greatly decreased the economic importance of the Connecticut River. From the late 1800s until today, it has functioned largely as a center of wildlife and recreation.
Log drives and the early 20th century
Starting about 1865, the river was used for massive logging drives from Third Connecticut Lake to initially water powered sawmills near Enfield Falls. Trees cut adjacent to tributary streams including Perry Stream and Indian Stream in Pittsburg, New Hampshire, Halls Stream on the Quebec–New Hampshire border, Simms Stream, the Mohawk River, and the Nulhegan River basin in Essex County, Vermont, would be flushed into the main river by the release of water impounded behind splash dams. Several log drivers died trying to move logs through Perry Falls in Pittsburg. Teams of men would wait at Canaan, Vermont, to protect the bridges from log jams. Men guided logs through a drop along the length of Fifteen-Mile Falls (now submerged under Moore and Comerford reservoirs), and through Logan's Rips at Fitzdale, Mulligan's Lower Pitch, and Seven Islands. The White River from Vermont and Ammonoosuc River from New Hampshire brought more logs into the Connecticut. A log boom was built between Wells River, Vermont, and Woodsville, New Hampshire, to hold the logs briefly and release them gradually to avoid jams in the Ox Bow. Men detailed to this work utilized Woodsville's saloons and red-light district. Some of the logs were destined for mills in Wilder and Bellows Falls, Vermont, while others were sluiced over the Bellows Falls dam. North Walpole, New Hampshire, contained twelve to eighteen saloons, patronized by the log drivers. Mount Tom was the landmark the log drivers used to gauge the distance to the final mills near Holyoke, Massachusetts. These spring drives were stopped after 1915, when pleasure boat owners complained about the hazards to navigation. The final drive included 500 workers controlling 65 million feet of logs. A final pulp drive consisted of 100,000 cords of four-foot logs in 1918. This was to take advantage of the wartime demand.
The flood of 1936
In March 1936, due to a winter with heavy snowfall, an early spring thaw and torrential rains, the Connecticut River flooded, overflowing its banks, destroying numerous bridges and isolating hundreds of people who had to be rescued by boat.
The dam at Vernon, Vermont, was topped by . Sandbagging by the National Guard and local volunteers helped prevent the dam's powerhouse from being overwhelmed, despite blocks of ice breaking through the upstream walls.
In Northampton, Massachusetts, looting during the flood became a problem, causing the mayor of the city to deputize citizen patrols to protect flooded areas. Over 3,000 refugees from the area were housed in Amherst College and the Massachusetts State Agricultural College (now UMass Amherst).
Unprecedented accumulated ice jams compounded the problems created by the flood, diverting water into unusual channels and damming the river, raising water levels even further. When the jam at Hadley, Massachusetts, gave way, the water crest overflowed the dam at Holyoke, overwhelming the sandbagging there. The village of South Hadley Falls was essentially destroyed, and the southern parts of Holyoke were severely damaged, with 500 refugees.
In Springfield, Massachusetts, , and of streets, were flooded, and 20,000 people lost their homes. The city lost power, and nighttime looting caused the police to issue a "shoot on sight" edict; 800 National Guard troops were brought in to help maintain order. Rescue efforts using a flotilla of boats saved people trapped in upper stories of buildings, bringing them to local fraternal lodges, schools, churches and monasteries for lodging, medical care, and food. The American Red Cross and local, state and Federal agencies, including the WPA and the CCC, contributed aid and manpower to the effort. Flooding of roads isolated the city for a time. When the water receded, it left behind silt-caused mud which in places was thick; the recovery effort in Springfield, at the height of the American Great Depression, took approximately a decade.
Overall, the flood caused 171 deaths and US$500 million (US$ with inflation) in damages. Across the northeast, over 430,000 people were made homeless or destitute by flooding that year.
The Connecticut River Flood Control Compact between the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont was established in 1953 to help prevent serious flooding.
1936–present: Water supply
The creation of the Quabbin Reservoir in the 1930s diverted the Swift River, which feeds the Chicopee River, a tributary of the Connecticut. This resulted in an unsuccessful lawsuit by the state of Connecticut against the diversion of its riparian waters.
Demand for drinking water in eastern Massachusetts passed the sustainable supply from the existing system in 1969. Diverting water from the Connecticut River was considered several times, but in 1986 the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority instead undertook a campaign of water conservation. Demand was reduced to sustainable levels by 1989, reaching approximately a 25% margin of safety by 2009.
Course
The Connecticut River is the largest river ecosystem in New England. Its watershed spans Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, small portions of Maine, and the Canadian province of Quebec.
The Upper Connecticut River: New Hampshire and Vermont
The Connecticut River rises from Fourth Connecticut Lake, a small pond south of the Canada–United States border in the town of Pittsburg, New Hampshire, at an elevation of above sea level. It flows through the remaining Connecticut Lakes and Lake Francis for , all within the town of Pittsburg, and then widens as it delineates of the border between New Hampshire and Vermont. The river drops more than in elevation as it winds south to the border of Massachusetts where it sits above sea level.
The region along the river upstream and downstream from Lebanon, New Hampshire, and White River Junction, Vermont, is known as the "Upper Valley". The exact definition of the region varies, but it generally is considered to extend south to Windsor, Vermont and Cornish, New Hampshire, and north to Bradford, Vermont and Piermont, New Hampshire. In 2001, The Trust for Public Land purchased of land in New Hampshire from International Paper, allowing the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Partnership Task Force to plan the future protection of the land. The property spans the towns of Pittsburg, Clarksville, and Stewartstown, New Hampshire, nearly 3 percent of the land in the state of New Hampshire. The Trust for Public Land worked in partnership with the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, The Nature Conservancy of New Hampshire, and others to raise around $42 million. A conservation easement over of the property prohibits development of the land while allowing public access. The forest is managed by the Lyme Timber Company, and the conservation easement over the land ensures sustainable forest management of the property.
The Middle Connecticut River: Massachusetts through central Connecticut
Following the most recent ice age, the Middle Connecticut River Valley sat at the bottom of Lake Hitchcock. Its lush greenery and rich, almost rockless soil comes from the ancient lake's sedimentary deposits. In the Middle Connecticut region, the river reaches its maximum depth – – at Gill, Massachusetts, around the French King Bridge, and its maximum width – – at Longmeadow, directly across from the Six Flags New England amusement park. The Connecticut's largest falls – South Hadley Falls – features a vertical drop of . Lush green forests and agricultural hamlets dot this middle portion of the Connecticut River; however, the region is best known for its numerous college towns, such as Northampton, South Hadley, and Amherst, as well as the river's most populous city, Springfield. The city sits atop bluffs beside the Connecticut's confluence with two major tributaries, the Chicopee River to the east and Westfield River to the west. The region around the Connecticut River is known locally as the Pioneer Valley, and the name adorns many local civic organizations and local businesses. While the southern part of the valley in Massachusetts is heavily urbanized, the northern section is largely rural and the local agriculture is well known for Connecticut shade tobacco.
The Connecticut River is influenced by the tides as far north as Enfield Rapids in Windsor Locks, Connecticut, approximately north of the river's mouth. Two million residents live in the densely populated Hartford-Springfield region, which stretches roughly between the college towns of Amherst, Massachusetts, and Middletown, Connecticut. Hartford, the Connecticut River's second-largest city and only state capital, is at the southern end of this region on an ancient floodplain that stretches to Middletown.
The Lower Connecticut River: Southern Connecticut to Long Island Sound
south of Hartford, at Middletown, the Lower Connecticut River section begins with a narrowing of the river, and then a sharp turn southeast. Throughout southern Connecticut, the Connecticut passes through a thinly populated, hilly, wooded region before again widening and discharging into Long Island Sound between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme. Due to the presence of large, shifting sandbars at its mouth, the Connecticut is the only major river in the Northeastern United States without a port at its mouth.
Mouth and tidelands
The Connecticut River carries a heavy amount of silt from as far north as Quebec, especially during the spring snow melt. This results in a large sandbar near the river's mouth which is a formidable obstacle to navigation. The Connecticut is one of the few major rivers in the United States without a major city at its mouth because of this obstacle. Major cities on the Connecticut River are Hartford and Springfield, which lie upriver respectively.
The Nature Conservancy named the Connecticut River's tidelands one of the Western Hemisphere's "40 Last Great Places", while the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands listed its estuary and tidal wetlands as one of 1,759 wetlands of international importance. In 1997, the Connecticut River was designated one of only 14 American Heritage Rivers, which recognized its "distinctive natural, economic, agricultural, scenic, historic, cultural, and recreational qualities." In May 2012, the Connecticut River was designated America's first National Blueway in recognition of the restoration and preservation efforts on the river.
Dams
The Connecticut River's flow is slowed by main stem dams, which create a series of slow-flowing basins from Lake Francis Dam in Pittsburg, New Hampshire, to the Holyoke Dam at South Hadley Falls in Massachusetts. Among the most extensively dammed rivers in the United States, the Connecticut may soon flow at a more natural pace, according to scientists at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, who have devised a computer that – "in an effort to balance human and natural needs" – coordinates the holding and releasing of water between the river's 54 largest dams. The Cabot and Turners Falls hydroelectric stations generate up to 68 MW.
Tributaries
The Connecticut River watershed encompasses , connecting 148 tributaries, including 38 major rivers and numerous lakes and ponds. Major tributaries include (from north to south) the Passumpsic, Ammonoosuc, White, Black, West, Ashuelot, Millers, Deerfield, Chicopee, Westfield, and Farmington rivers. The Swift River, a tributary of the Chicopee, has been dammed and largely replaced by the Quabbin Reservoir which provides water to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority district in eastern Massachusetts, including Boston and its metropolitan area.
Fish
There are several species of anadromous and catadromous fish, including brook trout, winter flounder, blueback herring, alewife, rainbow trout, large brown trout, American shad (Alosa sapidissima), hickory shad, smallmouth bass, Atlantic sturgeon, striped bass (Morone saxatilis), American eel, sea lamprey, and endangered shortnose sturgeon and dwarf wedgemussels. Additionally, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service has repopulated the river with another species of migratory fish, the Atlantic salmon, which for more than 200 years had been extinct from the river due to damming. Several fish ladders and fish elevators have been built to allow fish to resume their natural migration upriver each spring.
Fresh and brackish water residents of the main branch and tributaries include common carp, white catfish, brown bullhead, fallfish, yellow perch, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, northern pike, chain pickerel, bluegill, pumpkinseed sunfish, golden shiner, and rock bass.
Much of the beginning of the river's course in the town of Pittsburg is occupied by the Connecticut Lakes, which contain lake trout and landlocked salmon. Landlocked salmon make their way into the river during spring spawning runs of bait fish and during their fall spawn. The river has fly-fishing-only regulations on of river. Most of the river from Lake Francis south is open to lure and bait as well. Two tail-water dams provide cold river water for miles downstream, making for bountiful summer fishing on the Connecticut.
After the first major dam was built near Turners Falls, Massachusetts, thirteen additional dams have ended the Connecticut River's great anadromous fish runs. Fish ladders constructed since the first fish passage in 1980 at Turners Falls, have enabled migrating fish to return to some of their former spawning grounds. In addition to dams, warm water discharges between 1978 and 1992 from Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant in Vernon, Vermont released water up to degrees and the thermal plume reached downstream to Holyoke. This thermal pollution appears to be associated with an 80% decline in American shad fish numbers from 1992 to 2005 at Holyoke dam. This decline may have been exacerbated by over-fishing in the mid-Atlantic and predation from resurging striped bass populations. The nuclear plant was closed at the end of 2014, and the shad population increased.
Ecology
Along its southern reaches, the Connecticut River has carved a wide, fertile floodplain valley (known in Massachusetts as the Pioneer Valley), depositing rich silt and loam soils known internationally for their agricultural merit. Abundant riparian hardwood species include sycamores, cottonwood, basswood, willows, sassafras, box elder, black elder, osier dogwood and more. The river itself and its many tributaries are home to many typical New England freshwater species. These include dace, crawfish, hellgramites, freshwater mussels, typical frog species, snapping turtles, brook trout, freshwater sturgeon, catfish, walleye, chain pickerel and carp. Introduced species include stocked rainbow trout. The river is an important conduit of many anadromous fish, such as American shad, lamprey, and Atlantic salmon. American eels are also present, as are predators of these migratory fish including striped bass. Shad run as far north as Holyoke, Massachusetts where they are lifted over the Holyoke Dam by a fish elevator. This station publishes annual statistics of the run, and has recorded an occasional salmon. They pass an additional elevator in Turners Falls, Massachusetts and make it at least as far as Bellows Falls, Vermont. Harbor seals have been recorded traveling upriver as far north as Holyoke in pursuit of migratory fish; it is possible that they ranged farther upstream before the dam was built.
There are 12 species of freshwater mussels. Eleven of them occur in the mainstem of the Connecticut; the brook floater is found only in small streams and rivers. Species diversity is higher in the southern part of the watershed (Connecticut and Massachusetts) than in the northern part (Vermont and New Hampshire), largely due to differences in stream gradient and substrate. Eight of the 12 species in the watershed are listed as endangered, threatened, or of special concern in one or more of the states in the watershed.
A number of colonial animal species make their home in the waters of the Connecticut. Deeper areas are habitat for a diversity of colonial organisms including bryozoa. Fresh water sponges the size of dinner plates have been found by scuba divers at depths of more than , thought to be the deepest in the river. Mussels, eels, and northern pike were also observed there.
Economy
Boating
The mouth of the river up to Essex is thought to be one of the busiest stretches of waterway in Connecticut. Some local police departments and the state Environmental Conservation Police patrol the area a few times a week. Some towns keep boats available if needed. In Massachusetts, the most active stretch of the Connecticut River is centered on the Oxbow, north of Springfield in the college town of Northampton.
Camping is available along much of the river, for non-motorized boats, via the Connecticut River Paddlers' Trail. The Paddlers' Trail currently includes campsites on over of the river.
Pollution and cleanup
The Water Quality Act of 1965 had a major impact on controlling water pollution in the Connecticut River and its tributaries.
Since then, the river has been restored from Class D to Class B (fishable and swimmable). Many towns along the Lower Connecticut River have enacted a cap on further development along the banks, so that no buildings may be constructed except on existing foundations. Currently, a website provides water quality reports twice a week, indicating whether various portions of the river are safe for swimming, boating and fishing.
Lists
Populated places
Tributaries
Listed from south to north by location of mouth:
Black Hall River (Old Lyme, CT)
Falls River (Essex, CT)
Eightmile River (Hamburg, CT)
Deep River (Deep River, CT)
Salmon River (Moodus, CT)
Mattabesset River (Middletown, CT)
Hockanum River (East Hartford and Hartford, CT)
Park River (Hartford, CT)
Farmington River (Windsor, CT)
Scantic River (South Windsor, CT)
Westfield River (West Springfield and Springfield, MA)
Mill River (Springfield, MA)
Chicopee River (Chicopee and Springfield, MA)
Manhan River (The Oxbow of Northampton, MA)
Mill River (Northampton, MA)
Fort River (Hadley, MA)
Mill River (Hatfield, MA)
Mill River (Amherst, MA)
Sawmill River (Montague, MA)
Deerfield River (Deerfield and Greenfield, MA)
Fall River (Greenfield and Gill, MA)
Millers River (Millers Falls, MA)
Ashuelot River (Hinsdale, NH)
Whetstone Brook (Brattleboro, VT)
West River (Brattleboro, VT)
Partridge Brook (Westmoreland, NH)
Cold River (Walpole, NH)
Saxtons River (Westminster, VT)
Williams River (Rockingham, VT)
Black River (Springfield, VT)
Little Sugar River (Charlestown, NH)
Sugar River (Claremont, NH)
Blow-me-down Brook (Cornish, NH)
Ottauquechee River (Hartland, VT)
Mascoma River (West Lebanon, NH)
White River (White River Junction, VT)
Mink Brook (Hanover, NH)
Ompompanoosuc River (Norwich, VT)
Waits River (Bradford, VT)
Oliverian Brook (Haverhill, NH)
Wells River (Wells River, VT)
Ammonoosuc River (Woodsville, NH)
Stevens River (Barnet, VT)
Passumpsic River (Barnet, VT)
Johns River (Dalton, NH)
Israel River (Lancaster, NH)
Upper Ammonoosuc River (Northumberland, NH)
Paul Stream (Brunswick, VT)
Nulhegan River (Bloomfield, VT)
Simms Stream (Columbia, NH)
Mohawk River (Colebrook, NH)
Halls Stream (Beecher Falls, VT)
Indian Stream (Pittsburg, NH)
Perry Stream (Pittsburg, NH)
Crossings
The Connecticut River is a barrier to travel between western and eastern New England. Several major transportation corridors cross the river including Amtrak's Northeast Corridor, Interstate 95 (Connecticut Turnpike), Interstate 90 (Massachusetts Turnpike), Interstate 89, Interstate 93, and Interstate 84. In addition, Interstate 91, whose route largely follows the river, crosses it twice – once in Connecticut and once in Massachusetts.
In Literature
Lydia Sigourney's poem Connecticut River was published in her 1834 poetry collection.
See also
Equivalent Lands
The Great Attack, the burning of American ships on the Connecticut River at Essex in 1814
History of Connecticut
Lake Connecticut, post-glacial predecessor to Lake Hitchcock
Lake Hitchcock, post-glacial predecessor to the Connecticut River
List of rivers of Connecticut
List of rivers of Massachusetts
List of rivers of New Hampshire
List of rivers of Vermont
References
Further reading
Vogel, Eve, and Alexandra Lacey. "The New Deal versus Yankee independence: the failure of comprehensive development on the Connecticut River, and its long-term consequences." Northeastern Geographer 4.2 (2012): 65-94. online
External links
Connecticut River Watershed Council
Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission
Connecticut River Museum
Connecticut Riverfest
Upper Valley Trails Alliance
Connecticut River Joint Commissions
Tri-state Connecticut River Watershed Initiative
American Heritage Rivers
Rivers of Connecticut
Rivers of Massachusetts
Rivers of New Hampshire
Rivers of Vermont
Geography of New England
Long Island Sound
Borders of New Hampshire
Borders of Vermont
Estuaries of Connecticut
Ramsar sites in the United States
Rivers of Windsor County, Vermont
Rivers of Orange County, Vermont
Rivers of Grafton County, New Hampshire
Rivers of Coös County, New Hampshire
Rivers of Franklin County, Massachusetts
Rivers of Hampden County, Massachusetts
Rivers of Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Rivers of Hartford County, Connecticut
Rivers of Middlesex County, Connecticut
Rivers of New London County, Connecticut
Northern Forest Canoe Trail
Water law in the United States | [
-0.4979105591773987,
-0.20496965944766998,
-0.2600826621055603,
-0.2336912602186203,
0.46154555678367615,
0.8141638040542603,
0.7847405076026917,
1.1606338024139404,
-0.37356212735176086,
-0.5687845945358276,
0.07534990459680557,
0.686151385307312,
-0.1858690083026886,
0.3489636778831482,
-0.8527383208274841,
0.3156326413154602,
0.6839169263839722,
0.14656396210193634,
0.6472092866897583,
-0.4621625542640686,
-0.21474143862724304,
0.46397730708122253,
1.2219011783599854,
0.04498542845249176,
-0.3520592451095581,
-0.10470186918973923,
0.14644180238246918,
-0.01143739465624094,
-0.04787062481045723,
0.16882316768169403,
-0.5493407249450684,
0.256986528635025,
-0.05239065736532211,
-0.4606444537639618,
0.31523796916007996,
0.12337515503168106,
-0.08502204716205597,
0.26133838295936584,
-0.5812410116195679,
-0.4535728394985199,
-0.33385396003723145,
-0.46116673946380615,
-0.4094804525375366,
0.28646010160446167,
-0.16813145577907562,
0.6163005828857422,
-0.9860354065895081,
-0.46479320526123047,
-0.8437067866325378,
-0.2254975587129593,
-0.3550631105899811,
0.8235889673233032,
0.22788666188716888,
0.8319586515426636,
0.40074223279953003,
0.047652024775743484,
-0.6513487100601196,
-0.12860007584095,
0.27899181842803955,
0.8260721564292908,
0.5285426378250122,
0.0996154248714447,
-0.2750445306301117,
0.4645999073982239,
-0.4273868799209595,
-0.09232743084430695,
0.14222170412540436,
0.10661008208990097,
-0.19176921248435974,
-0.41462722420692444,
0.06295725703239441,
-0.1779063642024994,
-0.6847946047782898,
0.42475447058677673,
-0.4202508330345154,
0.05589253455400467,
-0.2157076746225357,
-0.12927643954753876,
-0.043026238679885864,
-0.1155807226896286,
0.07437925785779953,
0.3372174799442291,
0.5703901648521423,
0.34426602721214294,
-0.10488145053386688,
0.36496108770370483,
0.21171699464321136,
0.31073129177093506,
-0.16457019746303558,
0.4444665014743805,
-0.022635506466031075,
-0.07253926992416382,
-0.050358887761831284,
0.24118953943252563,
-0.0920182541012764,
-0.5087593793869019,
-0.04612220823764801,
-0.051378242671489716,
0.28563278913497925,
-0.033793505281209946,
0.2756361961364746,
0.3014181852340698,
1.2070019245147705,
0.42742735147476196,
-0.4971315264701843,
-0.28194430470466614,
-0.17224478721618652,
-0.3819378614425659,
0.2538380026817322,
-0.17209859192371368,
0.21471700072288513,
0.3064729869365692,
0.14902135729789734,
0.33682385087013245,
-0.030289193615317345,
0.46013516187667847,
-0.16036513447761536,
-1.0082268714904785,
0.08051682263612747,
-0.513804018497467,
0.33437082171440125,
0.485666424036026,
0.5786970257759094,
-0.46042600274086,
0.4786776900291443,
0.009745280258357525,
0.6109951138496399,
-0.3632960319519043,
-0.16721384227275848,
-0.3567902445793152,
0.2103242725133896,
0.8075952529907227,
-0.13419035077095032,
-0.0832066759467125,
-0.07914872467517853,
-0.06809316575527191,
0.33883193135261536,
0.40253275632858276,
0.07096084207296371,
0.3983869254589081,
-0.8331165313720703,
-0.23829902708530426,
0.13917258381843567,
-0.5959966778755188,
0.41827496886253357,
-0.4182600975036621,
0.0071142567321658134,
-0.8413987755775452,
-0.14246109127998352,
0.38886168599128723,
0.2937294840812683,
0.3645351827144623,
-0.11114026606082916,
-0.27127543091773987,
-0.21684613823890686,
-0.16322927176952362,
0.8204656839370728,
0.09473388642072678,
-0.12926101684570312,
0.30960455536842346,
-0.17836976051330566,
0.2586972117424011,
0.6568654179573059,
-0.21228685975074768,
-0.3603838086128235,
0.11955240368843079,
0.29846179485321045,
-0.12104819715023041,
0.033107586205005646,
-0.2472228854894638,
0.3263026773929596,
-0.2098144292831421,
1.1374475955963135,
-0.7978270053863525,
-0.3798222541809082,
-0.5862142443656921,
0.727586567401886,
0.4462003707885742,
0.4205527901649475,
-0.5617215633392334,
-0.6214601397514343,
1.2311084270477295,
0.6287066340446472,
-0.18150609731674194,
-0.45537126064300537,
-0.12167594581842422,
0.09524790197610855,
0.7476837038993835,
0.015437568537890911,
0.15293261408805847,
1.1598176956176758,
0.10964448004961014,
-0.04919032007455826,
-0.43305352330207825,
0.27681273221969604,
-0.037783604115247726,
-0.7696340084075928,
0.7670751214027405,
0.26296594738960266,
0.3930252194404602,
0.00047121979878284037,
-0.27971169352531433,
0.47893592715263367,
-0.4099193811416626,
-0.5831966400146484,
0.01007668487727642,
0.06639204919338226,
0.01680869795382023,
0.7085538506507874,
-0.034735504537820816,
0.12294132262468338,
-0.3660655617713928,
-0.42544424533843994,
-0.18946360051631927,
0.3427105247974396,
-0.5800153017044067,
0.01526978425681591,
-0.25208842754364014,
0.22329674661159515,
-0.269131064414978,
1.1476666927337646,
0.06668306887149811,
0.07581993192434311,
0.2777152359485626,
0.29480069875717163,
0.6415650248527527,
-0.7625820636749268,
0.0420321524143219,
0.18557323515415192,
0.05194944888353348,
0.21079735457897186,
-0.1852397471666336,
-0.1838223934173584,
-0.3775312304496765,
-0.5091114044189453,
-0.6986256837844849,
0.06000128388404846,
0.069642074406147,
1.0821919441223145,
0.055022869259119034,
-0.026092052459716797,
-0.14530588686466217,
-1.0620291233062744,
0.3536919057369232,
-0.3463038206100464,
-0.300481915473938,
0.1866685152053833,
-0.14657442271709442,
-0.9109306931495667,
-0.9967021346092224,
-0.07336270064115524,
0.1237490326166153,
0.5118620991706848,
0.6366297602653503,
0.24118024110794067,
0.0368354469537735,
-0.4596821665763855,
0.07692320644855499,
0.6430543065071106,
0.6549639701843262,
-0.2217503935098648,
-0.03325400501489639,
0.23286695778369904,
0.11296463757753372,
-0.020036138594150543,
-0.5161324739456177,
-0.14899766445159912,
-0.7424860596656799,
-0.055913541465997696,
0.08303374797105789,
0.5784972906112671,
-0.014977389015257359,
0.4939570724964142,
-0.3181629180908203,
0.7420398592948914,
-0.24706938862800598,
0.6694538593292236,
-0.0911950096487999,
-1.0285966396331787,
-0.32056161761283875,
0.39865198731422424,
1.137099027633667,
-0.30185839533805847,
-0.8653548955917358,
0.29517462849617004,
-0.5268434882164001,
0.3748151361942291,
0.22799848020076752,
0.23501476645469666,
0.9520195126533508,
0.0771656408905983,
-0.6565524339675903,
-0.24219954013824463,
-0.48111993074417114,
-0.07208746671676636,
0.20188365876674652,
0.7218682765960693,
-0.22719669342041016,
0.005300256423652172,
0.04023445025086403,
-0.6042166948318481,
0.03762971609830856,
-0.29837238788604736,
-0.32794079184532166,
-0.040174610912799835,
-0.49410250782966614,
-0.4221205711364746,
-0.08909707516431808,
-5.271430492401123,
0.655828595161438,
-0.4694453477859497,
0.027668725699186325,
0.24483630061149597,
-0.47763147950172424,
-0.1127413734793663,
0.2830601632595062,
-0.12829601764678955,
-0.0641176775097847,
0.4451234042644501,
-0.11492983996868134,
-0.321961373090744,
0.2071101814508438,
0.07877809554338455,
-0.9677695035934448,
0.6167128682136536,
0.048437051475048065,
0.160333052277565,
0.15289278328418732,
-0.13059435784816742,
-0.24143525958061218,
0.05023301765322685,
-0.077428437769413,
0.2788344919681549,
0.16530132293701172,
-0.2589673697948456,
-0.13522599637508392,
-0.49114957451820374,
0.1925930380821228,
-0.39850112795829773,
-0.23586735129356384,
-0.23314182460308075,
-0.3776101768016815,
-0.10511517524719238,
-0.5784212350845337,
0.22772471606731415,
0.3433486223220825,
1.1841262578964233,
-0.8739341497421265,
0.19681750237941742,
0.7552884221076965,
-0.02315566875040531,
-0.6850253343582153,
-0.2201404869556427,
-0.32538744807243347,
-0.19807013869285583,
-0.13868863880634308,
0.3558502495288849,
0.33571815490722656,
0.49713683128356934,
0.22433939576148987,
0.261425256729126,
-0.44983795285224915,
0.32037246227264404,
-0.8378680348396301,
0.17223003506660461,
-0.3405188024044037,
-0.026567675173282623,
-0.03171849623322487,
0.2248288094997406,
-0.4051273763179779,
-0.2638199031352997,
0.1280672699213028,
0.109296053647995,
-0.9100227952003479,
-0.3959433436393738,
0.13141033053398132,
0.9119556546211243,
0.3077238202095032,
-0.01924852654337883,
-0.6550068259239197,
0.00984503049403429,
-0.581383228302002,
0.2217482030391693,
-0.7796267867088318,
-0.5391216278076172,
-0.1250363290309906,
0.44491687417030334,
-0.32849782705307007,
-0.33646610379219055,
-0.11032802611589432,
0.3953462839126587,
0.9292047023773193,
0.7293322086334229,
-0.4912079870700836,
-0.3471693992614746,
0.5606573224067688,
-0.7423453330993652,
-0.701654314994812,
0.2848754823207855,
-0.3043956458568573,
0.39981064200401306,
-0.29168903827667236,
0.2183608114719391,
0.11997415125370026,
-0.3672212064266205,
-0.02808600291609764,
0.1397487372159958,
-0.1370755434036255,
1.087129831314087,
0.08336932957172394,
0.23672404885292053,
-0.9391021132469177,
0.014581441879272461,
0.10791469365358353,
-0.5619605183601379,
0.4781528115272522,
0.9751047492027283,
-0.08859892934560776,
-0.6331813335418701,
-0.6431980133056641,
0.24778223037719727,
-0.9069604277610779,
-0.3307386338710785,
-0.29961827397346497,
-0.5587937831878662,
0.6420990824699402,
0.3639129102230072,
0.20817522704601288,
-0.30580222606658936,
0.9043742418289185,
-0.4448630213737488,
0.014965872280299664,
0.710078775882721,
-0.3726654350757599,
-0.18441401422023773,
0.681536078453064,
-0.37500497698783875,
0.2968137562274933,
-0.1269831508398056,
-0.32904794812202454,
-0.11430668085813522,
-0.04699262976646423,
-0.09293875843286514,
-0.026184771209955215,
-0.26525312662124634,
-0.4920887351036072,
-0.5552428364753723,
-0.24377650022506714,
0.29037216305732727,
0.20489168167114258,
0.32047951221466064,
-0.07629029452800751,
0.2833075225353241,
0.04975118860602379,
-0.03782688453793526,
-0.49064329266548157,
-0.6536821126937866,
0.5152655839920044,
0.5309136509895325,
-0.20247234404087067,
-0.7252293825149536,
-0.4618116319179535,
0.22979605197906494,
-0.31919875741004944,
-0.05438171327114105,
0.1448030322790146,
0.037809837609529495,
-0.04146452620625496,
0.41806674003601074,
-0.30303502082824707,
-0.468331515789032,
-0.11848129332065582,
0.019015023484826088,
0.28643983602523804,
0.13595497608184814,
0.3367188572883606,
-0.2994420528411865,
0.5633042454719543,
0.6436488628387451,
0.1778377741575241,
-0.18805989623069763,
-0.05636757239699364,
0.28963708877563477,
0.39517006278038025,
-0.32027068734169006,
0.35892975330352783,
0.028278861194849014,
0.5421746373176575,
-0.09554387629032135,
-0.3658873438835144,
-0.43060341477394104,
0.11899060755968094,
0.5495647192001343,
-0.711337685585022,
0.3312830924987793,
-0.007520487532019615,
-0.2316269874572754,
-0.25671476125717163,
0.23724645376205444,
-0.10310129821300507,
0.3142286241054535,
0.13456328213214874,
-0.5504539012908936,
0.19595108926296234,
0.4127618074417114,
0.8315414786338806,
-0.548904299736023,
0.02659723162651062,
0.548859179019928,
0.73551344871521,
-0.9339520335197449,
0.19900329411029816,
0.010425083339214325,
-0.91288822889328,
-0.012526340782642365,
0.0004816977307200432,
-0.17564904689788818,
0.6885315179824829,
0.23514264822006226,
-0.11635072529315948,
0.1399870663881302,
-0.06730193644762039,
-0.33497384190559387,
-0.37022340297698975,
0.21876277029514313,
-0.24870336055755615,
0.5045655369758606,
-0.34683364629745483,
-0.5431491732597351,
0.1614593267440796,
-0.21527040004730225,
-0.49839863181114197,
-0.3447097837924957,
0.10679692029953003,
0.32723268866539,
0.17470791935920715,
-0.0441669225692749,
-0.7146641612052917,
0.22525423765182495,
-0.615180492401123,
-0.29200634360313416,
0.0008055887301452458,
0.4075991213321686,
-0.26588329672813416,
0.3572536110877991,
-0.5683919191360474,
0.36789849400520325,
0.3500962257385254,
0.3111766278743744,
1.396803855895996,
-0.25142702460289,
-0.3899800181388855,
0.10145799815654755,
0.5180237889289856,
0.22336050868034363,
-0.6650159955024719,
-0.8132250905036926,
0.2668091952800751,
0.5722305178642273,
-0.3476756811141968,
-0.7953422665596008,
-0.10699497908353806,
0.8743778467178345,
-0.13504774868488312,
-0.03246232494711876,
-0.10233145207166672,
-0.21639247238636017,
0.047627560794353485,
-0.007157680578529835,
-0.570775032043457,
-0.754424512386322,
0.05656374618411064,
0.2563369572162628,
-0.9412347674369812,
-0.5909091830253601,
-0.02585623413324356,
-0.3817065954208374,
-0.5108345746994019,
0.1859324425458908,
-0.4884810149669647,
-0.38327446579933167,
-0.03790270537137985,
-0.1286906599998474,
0.04971538856625557,
0.5459134578704834,
-0.1432373821735382,
0.6652989387512207,
0.13950471580028534,
-0.32586050033569336,
0.2511776089668274,
-0.5572890639305115,
0.020746605470776558,
0.2621312141418457,
-0.1876063346862793,
0.3045103847980499,
0.12753593921661377,
0.41527020931243896,
-0.24662908911705017,
-0.24623091518878937,
-0.05874863266944885,
-0.4168185889720917,
-0.08052106946706772,
-0.33713915944099426,
0.6206092834472656,
0.5054916143417358,
1.0252305269241333,
0.48939159512519836,
0.1783098429441452,
-0.8721739053726196,
0.7819390296936035,
0.4053913354873657,
-0.43463099002838135,
0.05909379944205284,
0.20631882548332214,
-0.13268834352493286,
-0.07693836838006973,
0.26164957880973816,
-0.03341915085911751,
0.21604974567890167,
0.33300313353538513,
0.00310100382193923,
0.94120854139328,
-0.16421808302402496,
-0.05612851306796074,
0.25158268213272095,
-0.5713396668434143,
0.18048474192619324,
-0.22138738632202148,
0.07297661155462265,
-0.5941503047943115,
0.05012134090065956,
0.3571600317955017,
-0.1410088986158371,
1.0941134691238403,
-0.6168085932731628,
-0.7203190326690674,
-0.22308240830898285,
0.20932039618492126,
0.37342187762260437,
-0.21583770215511322,
-1.3138595819473267,
-0.24109312891960144,
-0.30996981263160706,
-0.2508610785007477,
-0.26625287532806396,
-0.4078020453453064,
-1.0170389413833618,
0.17953580617904663,
0.9394192099571228,
0.5562514662742615,
0.16582104563713074,
0.28284919261932373,
0.22640150785446167,
-0.2091721147298813,
0.6705964207649231,
0.24371489882469177,
0.17841356992721558,
-0.20270401239395142,
0.9336910843849182,
-0.2974552512168884,
0.5451129674911499,
0.12633033096790314,
0.6163620352745056,
-0.25721046328544617,
0.38056981563568115,
0.007804901804775,
-0.009085324592888355,
-0.5235430002212524,
-0.05365991219878197,
0.23920004069805145,
0.15265294909477234,
-0.4752192199230194,
-0.37139439582824707,
-0.4894440472126007,
0.3526611626148224,
-0.12891188263893127,
-0.40731433033943176,
-0.007530481554567814,
-0.19506172835826874,
0.5985862612724304,
-0.5219454169273376,
-0.5005838871002197,
0.061857420951128006,
0.3345448970794678,
-0.21623194217681885,
0.4713188111782074,
0.10313120484352112,
-0.24126294255256653,
-0.23912537097930908,
-0.08648145198822021,
-0.23173914849758148,
-0.2792011797428131,
-0.6602199077606201,
0.3811701834201813,
0.11141684651374817,
-0.2050142139196396,
-0.867504894733429,
-0.16281452775001526,
-0.09703884273767471,
-0.07927105575799942,
-0.17633086442947388,
0.3289399743080139,
-0.3506094217300415,
-0.3707650303840637,
-0.48713091015815735,
1.3611106872558594,
-0.17153194546699524,
0.3232521116733551,
0.32353460788726807,
0.4988804757595062,
0.28476572036743164,
1.1568119525909424,
-0.2705201804637909,
0.041327137500047684,
-0.6706673502922058,
0.09281044453382492,
-0.8938872218132019,
0.7932380437850952,
0.7102332711219788,
0.06602341681718826,
-0.5767039656639099,
0.2797558307647705,
-0.23057827353477478,
-0.12055458128452301,
0.8846767544746399,
-0.09612645208835602,
-0.3240058124065399,
-0.4569584131240845,
0.7141651511192322,
0.14104029536247253,
-0.7030326724052429,
0.5688189268112183,
-0.020901739597320557,
-0.7687387466430664,
0.15614743530750275,
-0.3873112201690674,
-0.7695795893669128,
0.2615232765674591,
-0.4884674847126007,
-0.09972140192985535,
-0.14213697612285614,
0.41399234533309937,
-0.27374011278152466,
-0.7679598331451416,
0.6335226893424988,
0.30994898080825806,
0.16333577036857605,
-0.41383054852485657,
-0.44478124380111694,
-0.10185199975967407,
-0.015334511175751686,
-0.09758756309747696,
0.11714131385087967,
-0.8154100775718689,
0.501888632774353,
-0.14527857303619385,
-0.9829508662223816,
0.5733038783073425,
0.25310376286506653,
-0.12190582603216171,
0.34905821084976196,
0.23561832308769226,
0.03043750487267971,
-0.08640632778406143,
0.5375064611434937,
-0.09384116530418396,
-0.02541571669280529,
0.5250751376152039
] |
252147 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim%20Steinman | Jim Steinman | James Richard Steinman (November 1, 1947 – April 19, 2021) was an American composer, lyricist, record producer, and playwright. He also worked as an arranger, pianist, and singer. His work included songs in the adult contemporary, rock, dance, pop, musical theater, and film score genres. He is most known for working with Meat Loaf, Celine Dion and Bonnie Tyler.
His work included albums such as Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell (one of the best-selling albums in history) and Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell, and producing albums for Bonnie Tyler. His most successful chart singles include Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart", Air Supply's "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", Meat Loaf's "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", the Sisters of Mercy's "This Corrosion" and "More", Barry Manilow's "Read 'Em and Weep", Celine Dion's cover of "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" (originally released by Steinman's project Pandora's Box) and Boyzone's "No Matter What" (the group's first and only single to be popular and chart in the US). Steinman's only solo album Bad for Good was released in 1981.
Steinman's work also extended to musical theater, where he began his career. Steinman was credited with the book, music, and lyrics for Bat Out of Hell: The Musical, as well as lyrics for Whistle Down the Wind, and music for Tanz der Vampire.
Early life
Steinman was born November 1, 1947, in Hewlett Harbor, New York, the son of Eleanor, a teacher of Latin, and Louis Steinman, who owned a steel distribution warehouse. He was of Jewish ancestry.
Steinman graduated from George W. Hewlett High School in 1965. In 1963, during his sophomore year at Hewlett High School, Steinman won Newsdays January essay contest on American History for his essay on what he believed were the three greatest American inventions. Steinman received his bachelor's degree from Amherst College in 1969.
Career
1960s
In March 1968, Steinman contributed music for an Amherst College adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's A Man's a Man. In May 1968, he directed an Amherst production of Michael McClure's The Beard. Over the summer of 1968, he contributed music for an adaptation of Brecht's Baal by the Island Theater Workshop on Martha's Vineyard.
As a senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts, Steinman wrote the book, music and lyrics for The Dream Engine (April 1969), a musical that was used to fulfil the requirements for an independent study course in his senior year. Steinman himself played Baal while an audition call went out to fellow students for the remaining roles of the production. Barry Keating (serving as the co-creator and director) also played the role of the Historian/Narrator and worked extensively with Jim to compile the book for the production, often shouting lines from the audience and sourcing heavily from their earlier work with Brechtian form and tropes. The play was presented at the Amherst campus's "Kirby Theater" in April 1969 and transferred to nearby Holyoke for a small handful of performances, infamously drawing the attention of local authorities for its ensemble-wide display of nudity in the finale (an element that was begrudgingly muted for the off-campus performances).
The Dream Engine, set in a satirical-dystopian 1969, is the story of a young boy named Baal who, along with his rebel fellows, doesn't accept the restraints and limits of their society. Baal is the leader of a self-assembled group of wild boys called The Tribe, whose mortal enemies are Max and Emily, the parents of the Girl, a young woman with whom Baal has fallen in love.
Several motifs, lyrics, and monologues from this show appear in songs Steinman later released. For example, the lyrics "turn around bright eyes" from "Total Eclipse of the Heart" can be heard in the song titled "The Formation of the Tribe". This was originally a reference to the blast flash of nuclear explosions, and the full riff of the original Dream Engine composition can be heard in the musical break of the Bonnie Tyler recording, including symbolic musical "blasts" to punctuate each phrase. Multiple esoteric references to "silver" and "gold" also occur first, throughout the book, and appear in numerous later Steinman works, and the full monologue that was later recorded to open "You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth (Hot Summer Night)" is delivered in a love scene between Baal and The Girl.
Steinman said in an interview that Joseph Papp, founder of the New York Shakespeare Festival, saw the play and was so impressed he signed it up during intermission. He wanted to bring it to New York (either Broadway or Central Park), but balked when his Amherst faculty advisor explained to Papp that, contrary to Papp's published claim, Steinman was never threatened with "near-expulsion" from the college. Nonetheless, Steinman worked under Papp after his years at Amherst College.
1970s
In 1971, Steinman provided music for a puppet show titled Ubu. The show, put on by puppeteer and filmmaker Demian, was an adaptation of Ubu on the Hill, an 1888 play by Alfred Jarry.
In 1972, Steinman worked with college friend Barry Keating on a musical titled Rhinegold at the Mercer Arts Center, based on Richard Wagner's opera Das Rheingold. Steinman wrote the music and Keating wrote the lyrics.
In 1972, Bette Midler sang a demo of the Steinman song "Heaven Can Wait". Midler's career was at an early stage at the time; she went on to far greater fame, making that demo a collector's item. The demo has been in circulation among fans on the internet.
In 1973, Steinman's song "Happy Ending" appeared on the album Food of Love, sung by Yvonne Elliman. This was the first commercially released recording of a song written by Steinman. That same year, Steinman wrote music and lyrics for a musical titled More Than You Deserve (1973). One of the actors cast in this show was Marvin Lee Aday, who went by the name Meat Loaf, with whom Steinman later collaborated.
In 1973, a single of the song "More Than You Deserve", from the musical sharing that name, was released. Reid Whitelaw was producer. Norman Bergen was arranger. Meat Loaf was the lead singer. A cover of this single also appears on the 1981 album Dead Ringer.
In 1975, while working for Joseph Papp at the New York Shakespeare Festival, Steinman contributed music and lyrics to Thomas Babe's Kid Champion, which starred Christopher Walken.
In 1976, there was a minor one-month run of a musical titled The Confidence Man. It was based loosely on the novel by the same title by Herman Melville. The book and lyrics were written by Ray Errol Fox, the music by Steinman. Ray Fox described the 1976 production as "a capsule version of the show". In 1986, a more elaborate production of the show with added songs was held at Queens College in New York City. It was directed by Susan Einhorn and performed by Queen's College students. Orchestrations were by Steven Margoshes, a frequent Steinman collaborator. One song from The Confidence Man, "Milady", was recorded by Barry Manilow, but never released. The melody of that song later appeared in Tanz der Vampire as the melody of "Für Sarah" (for Sarah). Some music from this show later appeared in the hit song "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", and in the score of the film A Small Circle of Friends. A cast album of the songs from The Confidence Man, produced by Jeff Olmstead, was released in 2003. A cabaret show featuring songs from The Confidence Man was presented in 1977 at the Manhattan Theatre Club, where Steinman had previously written music for another cabaret show titled Bloodshot Wine.
Since 1974, Steinman had been working on a musical entitled Neverland (its only performances were during a 1977 workshop at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington DC ). Adapted largely from the Steinman/Keating source material developed for the Dream Engine, it also loosely sourced material from Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie. Steinman and Meat Loaf, who were touring with the National Lampoon show, felt that three songs were "exceptional" and Steinman began to develop them as part of a seven-song set they wanted to record as an album. The three songs were "Bat Out of Hell", "Heaven Can Wait" and "The Formation of the Pack", which was retitled "All Revved Up With No Place to Go". The show also contained Steinman's "Bolero" (a.k.a. "Great Bolero's of Fire") which was later used at many live shows featuring Steinman work. Jim Steinman originally wanted Kim Milford to sing the album Bat Out of Hell, but later changed his mind.
Steinman and Meat Loaf had immense difficulty finding a record company willing to sign them. According to Meat Loaf's autobiography, the band spent most of 1975, and two-and-a-half years, auditioning Bat Out of Hell and being rejected. CBS executive Clive Davis even claimed that Steinman knew nothing about writing, or rock music in general. Recording started in 1976 in Bearsville, near Woodstock. After numerous further rejections, the album was released by Cleveland International Records in October 1977. The album was an immediate success in Australia and the United Kingdom, and later in the United States. Reports vary as to how many copies of the album have been sold, but in 2007, Cleveland International Records founder Steve Popovich said that it was around 40 million copies. The highest-charting song from the album was "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad", which reached No. 11 on the Billboard Charts.
In 1979, the Freeway Records label made a 2-LP compilation album titled L.A. Radio. It was not commercially released, but promo copies were distributed. It included a spoken word segment titled "Shadows on the Freeway", written and recited by Steinman. It later appeared on the 1981 album Dead Ringer with a new title, "Nocturnal Pleasure". Parts of it can also be heard at the beginning of the 1989 music video, directed by Ken Russell, for the first release of the song "It's All Coming Back to Me Now".
Steinman wrote the theme music for the 1979 National Lampoon sitcom Delta House. Sean Kelly and Tony Hendra wrote the lyrics. Michael Simmons sang the lead vocal. The music from this later appeared on the song "Dead Ringer for Love".
1980s
In 1980, the film A Small Circle of Friends was released. It had an orchestral score composed by Steinman, and orchestrated by his frequent collaborator Steve Margoshes. The motifs of this orchestral score match the melodies of numerous songs Steinman later released, including "Total Eclipse of the Heart", "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" and "Für Sarah" from Tanz der Vampire.
Early in the production of a follow-up album to Bat Out of Hell, Meat Loaf developed vocal problems and was unable to continue on the project. Steinman proceeded with the album, released as Bad for Good in 1981. Most songs are sung by Steinman himself. Three of the songs are sung by Rory Dodd, who did not receive a clear indication for his work in the album's credits, and Karla DeVito sings a duet part on one song. Steinman was this time credited as co-producer with Todd Rundgren for all but one track. Steinman was credited as co-producer with Jimmy Iovine for the song "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through".
Meat Loaf again recorded songs by Steinman on the album Dead Ringer (1981). All of the songs on the album were written by Steinman. One of the songs, "More Than You Deserve", was previously released. Stephan Galfas was the primary producer for this album. Steinman's role in this album was less than his role in Bad for Good. The highest-charting song on this album was "Dead Ringer for Love", a duet with Cher, and the album reached No. 1 on the album charts in the United Kingdom.
Steinman is credited as music producer of every selection on Bonnie Tyler's album Faster Than the Speed of Night (1983). Steinman also wrote and composed two of the songs on the album: "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Faster Than the Speed of Night", the album's title selection. For a period in 1983, two songs written and produced by Steinman held the top two positions on the Billboard singles chart, with "Total Eclipse of the Heart" at number one, and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", performed by Air Supply, at number two. The second of those appeared on Air Supply's 1983 compilation albums Greatest Hits and Making Love... The Very Best of Air Supply. On the inner cover of the album, Steinman is also credited with being the "seductive female voice" speaking the words "I'd do anything for love, but I won't do that" on the song "Getting so Excited", the same words that would later become the title of a hit single Steinman wrote for Meat Loaf which was released ten years later.
Barry Manilow's compilation album Greatest Hits Vol. II (1983) included the song "Read 'Em and Weep", written, composed, and produced by Steinman. It had appeared on Meat Loaf's Dead Ringer album in 1981, but with a slightly different lyric. The song stayed at No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary Chart for eight consecutive weeks.
In 1983, Ian Hunter released his album All of the Good Ones Are Taken. On the title selection, "All of the Good Ones Are Taken", Steinman is credited with "assistance". Rory Dodd and Eric Troyer, two singers who often sang on Steinman's studio work, were credited with "additional background vocals".
In 1984, the film Streets of Fire was released. The soundtrack included two songs written, composed, and produced by Steinman. They are "Tonight Is What It Means to Be Young" and "Nowhere Fast". The performance of these two songs is credited to "Fire Incorporated", which was a reference to an assembly of studio musicians and singers hired for these two songs. The voices heard on these songs include those of Rory Dodd, Holly Sherwood, and Laurie Sargent.
Steinman is credited for producing all the selections on Billy Squier's album Signs of Life (1984), and Barbra Streisand's album of the same year, Emotion, featured "Left in the Dark", which Steinman wrote, composed and produced. The song had previously appeared on Bad for Good.
The soundtrack for the 1984 film Footloose included the song "Holding Out for a Hero", performed by Bonnie Tyler. Steinman produced the selection and is credited with composing the music, and Dean Pitchford, who had written the film itself directly for the screen, for writing the lyrics. The song was a hit single, the soundtrack album was successful, and the film was successful. Some of the music from this song was adapted from the music used for the song "Stark Raving Love" from the album Bad for Good.
In 1984, Steinman was hired by, and worked briefly with, rock band Def Leppard on some tracks that were intended for a Def Leppard album. However, Steinman was fired, and the recording work he made with the band was not released. The next album Def Leppard released after this, Hysteria, was produced by Robert John "Mutt" Lange.
Jim Steinman wrote a song titled "Vaults of Heaven" which has the same melody as "Milady" from The Confidence Man and "Für Sarah" from Tanz der Vampire. Rory Dodd sang a demo of this "Vaults of Heaven" in 1984. That demo has been in circulation among fans on the internet.
In 1985, Steinman wrote, composed, and produced a theme song for WWF performer Hulk Hogan. It was released in 1985 on an album titled The Wrestling Album. The selection was recorded during the recording sessions for Secret Dreams And Forbidden Fire, an album that Bonnie Tyler was then recording, and which Steinman also produced. The selection has no lead vocals, and it matches much of the non-vocal parts of the track of "Ravishing" that appeared on Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire. The track was also heard as the theme music on the animated television show Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling. Steinman produced the track "Love Can Make You Cry", written by Michael Kehr, Don Kehr and Ian Hunter, for the soundtrack album for the 1986 film Iron Eagle. This was a modified version of the original recording of the same song, which had appeared on Urgent's 1985 album Cast The First Stone. The original recording had been produced by Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson.
According to Steinman in an interview, Andrew Lloyd Webber approached him to write lyrics for The Phantom of the Opera because Lloyd Webber felt that his "dark obsessive side" fit in with the project. However, Steinman declined in order to fulfill his commitments to a Bonnie Tyler album. In 1986, the album Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire was released. Bonnie Tyler sang lead vocals, and Steinman produced all the selections on the album. Four of the songs on the album were written and/or composed by Steinman. One, "Holding Out for a Hero", was the same track from the Footloose soundtrack. The other three were "Ravishing", "Rebel Without a Clue" and "Loving You's a Dirty Job but Somebody's Gotta Do It", a duet with Todd Rundgren. This album was the first time Steinman worked with Steven Rinkoff, who was a recording engineer on this album. Since this album, the two have been co-producers and regular professional partners on Steinman's work.
In 1987, the Sisters of Mercy released their second album Floodland. The track "This Corrosion" was produced by Steinman, and the track "Dominion/Mother Russia" was co-produced by Steinman, along with Larry Alexander and Andrew Eldritch. The soundtrack album for the 1989 film Rude Awakening included two tracks produced by Steinman. One was the song "Rude Awakening", with lead vocals by Bill Medley and was written by Rick Rose and Paul Rothchild. The other, "Darling Be Home Soon," which featured lead vocals by Phoebe Snow, had been written, composed and originated by John Sebastian.
In 1989, the album Original Sin was released. The album artist name is Pandora's Box. Pandora's Box referred to a group assembled by Steinman, including, officially, four female singers and Steinman himself. The official four female singers were Ellen Foley, Elaine Caswell, Gina Taylor and Deliria Wilde (with Holly Sherwood doing lead vocals on "Good Girls Go to Heaven"). Gina Taylor, who is now better known as Gina Taylor-Pickens, was previously in the group Musique, including the 1978 hit single "In The Bush". In interview, Elaine Caswell said Pandora's Box was "four women; three that existed and [...] Deliria Wilde who was somewhat mythical, someone [Steinman] kind of created". Deliria Wilde might have been a pseudonym for Holly Sherwood. Sales in Europe were low. The album was successful and reached No. 1 on the album charts in South Africa. It was not released at all in North America. Years later, it was reissued and became available internationally on compact disc. Original Sin included the original recording of "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", sung by Elaine Caswell. Two songs from this album "It Just Won't Quit" and "Good Girls Go to Heaven (Bad Girls Go Everywhere)" were re-recorded and released on Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell.
In the late 1980s, Jim Steinman was working on an adaptation of the 1974 movie Phantom of the Paradise by writer and director Brian De Palma. Steinman made demos for this project. His demos include Rory Dodd singing "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", with an extra verse not heard in the Air Supply recording, and include a 1980s recording of "Who Needs the Young?"
In the late 1980s, Jim Steinman was preparing to produce an album for ELO Part II, a spin-off of the group Electric Light Orchestra. Steinman made a demo of Rory Dodd singing the song Kiss Me Red by Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly. ELO Part II released their album Electric Light Orchestra Part Two in 1990, without Steinman producing. Eric Troyer, a frequent background vocalist on Steinman productions, sang the lead vocal on ELO Part II's released recording of "Kiss Me Red".
1990s
With Andrew Eldritch, Steinman co-wrote and co-produced the track "More" for the album Vision Thing (1990) by the group the Sisters of Mercy.
Around 1992, Steinman worked with the punk band Iron Prostate, which featured guitarist and writer George Tabb. The group reportedly dissolved while working with Steinman on what was to be their second album. Tabb's website has shared a recording of the song "Bring Me The Head of Jerry Garcia", with Steinman credited as executive producer. The song's lyric says of Jerry Garcia, "he plays guitar like diarrhea".
After a series of financial and legal disputes during the 1980s, Steinman and Meat Loaf met at the singer's house in Connecticut at Christmas 1989 or 1990 and sang Bat out of Hell on piano. Steinman says that "working together again seemed like the cool thing to do."
In 1993, the album Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell was released. Steinman wrote all the songs, and was credited as producer and arranger. Steven Rinkoff was, as usual, credited as co-producer, and others received co-producer credits. The album was successful, reaching the peak position on album charts in many countries. The album had three top 40 singles, with "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" reaching the peak position on pop singles charts in 28 countries. The other top 40 singles from this album were "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" and "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are".
"Original Sin", the eponymous song on the 1989 Pandora's Box album, featured on the soundtrack album for the film The Shadow (1994). The lyric on this release was slightly different from that heard on the original release of this song. Steinman also produced this version, with lead vocals by Taylor Dayne.
In 1995, the band Watershed released the album Twister. Steinman was executive producer for the album, and Steinman's partner Steven Rinkoff was producer for all but one track of it. The album consisted of songs written by the band members.
In 1995, Bonnie Tyler released the album Free Spirit, featuring two tracks produced and written by Steinman. They were dance versions of the past hits "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All".
Steinman, along with Brothers in Rhythm and David James, with Steven Rinkoff as associate producer and engineer, co-produced the song "Never Forget". It was written by Gary Barlow, for the British group Take That. It was released on the album Nobody Else (1995) and reached the No. 1 position on the UK singles chart. Like many Steinman/Rinkoff productions, it featured programming and keyboard work by Jeff Bova.
Celine Dion's album Falling into You (1996) included the song "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", written and produced by Steinman. He also produced, but not authored, two other songs on the album: "River Deep, Mountain High" and "Call the Man". "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" reached No. 2 on the Billboard charts and won Steinman the award for BMI song of the year. That award is given for the song, out of all those represented in the BMI catalog, that receives the most radio airplay in a particular year. This album as a whole won two 1997 Grammy Awards, for Best Pop Album and for Album of the Year. Steinman also produced the track "Us", written by Billy Pace, for Dion's album Let's Talk About Love (1997). Steinman's production team prepared a recording of the Steinman/Black song "Is Nothing Sacred" for that album, but it was removed shortly before the album's release. A recording of Dion singing the song was leaked and has been shared on fan websites.
Steinman produced two tracks for films in the late 1990s. He produced "In the Dark of the Night", written by Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens, for the soundtrack album of the film Anastasia (1997). He also produced "I Want to Spend My Lifetime Loving You" (music by James Horner, lyric by Will Jennings) for the film The Mask of Zorro (1998). Lead vocals were a duet between Tina Arena and Marc Anthony, and the track also appeared on Tina Arena's album In Deep (1997).
No later than 1996, Steinman worked on a movie musical titled Bat Out of Hell 2100. This was a predecessor to Bat Out of Hell: The Musical, and it built upon the storyline of Steinman's Neverland musical from the 1970s. This movie was not made. A script for Bat Out of Hell 2100 was leaked, and has been available among fans on the internet. Steinman also made demos for Bat Out of Hell 2100. Those include Kyle Gordon a.k.a. Scarpia singing "All Revved Up With No Place To Go" with an alternate lyric, Ellen Foley singing a song titled "City Night", and Marcus Lovett singing "Total Eclipse of the Heart". "City Night" incorporates material from "Come With Me" from Tanz der Vampire and Dance of the Vampires, which uses the melody from "New Orleans is Comin' To Me" from The Confidence Man and "The Future Ain't What It Used To Be". Recordings of all three of those demos have been leaked and circulated among fans on the internet.
Steinman provided lyrics for Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Whistle Down the Wind, which opened in Washington, D.C. in December 1996. However, it received poor reviews and the Broadway run, scheduled for the following April, was cancelled. A reworked and more successful West End production opened at the Aldwych Theatre on July 1, 1998. In addition to a full-length cast album for the London production, an album was released of well-known performers singing pop versions of the songs from the show. This album was produced by Steinman, as usual with Steven Rinkoff. Those performers include Tom Jones, Tina Arena, Boyzone, Elaine Paige, Donny Osmond, The Everly Brothers, Meat Loaf, Boy George, Sounds of Blackness, Bonnie Tyler, Michael Ball, and Lottie Mayor. One track, "No Matter What" performed by Boyzone, reached the peak position on the pop charts in many countries. The same track appeared on a Boyzone album and their greatest hits album. As of 2019, Boyzone's 1998 recording of "No Matter What" is the most recent new song or project written at least in part by Steinman, or to contain any new work of his at all, to achieve major, chart-topping success. The track "Whistle Down the Wind", performed by Tina Arena, from the same album, also had some chart success. There was also a single released in the UK for charity, of children from Red Hill Primary School and Sylvia Young Theatre School performing "When Children Rule The World". The singers were named the Red Hill Children, and the single peaked at No. 40 on the UK singles chart.
Tanz der Vampire (Dance of the Vampires), opened in Vienna, Austria on October 4, 1997. The show was adapted from Roman Polanski's movie The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967), and initially directed by Polanski himself. It won six International musical awards, at the International Musical Award Germany (IMAGE 1998), in Düsseldorf. There have been translated productions of Tanz der Vampire in Estonia, Poland, Finland, Hungary and Japan. Many of the various productions of Tanz der Vampire have had cast recordings released, some of them produced by Steinman, along with other co-producers. Like much of Steinman's work, the show includes adaptation (or, recycling) of material Steinman had released before. This includes the song "Total Eclipse of the Heart", the melody of "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are", and many other parts of earlier works.
Ten previously released Steinman songs were included on the 2-disc compilation album The Very Best of Meat Loaf (1998). The included recording of the song "Life Is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back" was a new remix made by Steinman's production team. The compilation also included three new recordings of songs co-written by Steinman, all three of which he produced. They include the hybrid track "Home By Now/No Matter What" and "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste" from Whistle Down the Wind. Also included is the song "Is Nothing Sacred", on which Steinman wrote music for Don Black's lyrics.
2000s
In 2000, South African singer Jennifer Jones sang at the World Aids Day concert. Jones performed "The Future Ain't What It Used To Be". The World Aids Day concert was broadcast worldwide. For many people around the world, this was the first or only time they ever heard that song.
In 2001, the box set Andrew Lloyd Webber: Now & Forever was released. It included a recording, produced by Steinman and Andrew Lloyd Webber, and also co-produced by Steven Rinkoff and Nigel Wright, of the Steinman/Webber song "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste", from Whistle Down the Wind. It was credited to The Metal Philharmonic Orchestra, which was an unrealized performance project idea. Kyle Gordon, a.k.a. "Scarpia", a singer on many demo recordings for Steinman, sang the lead vocal.
Around 2001, Steinman was working with singer Karine Hannah. Plans to make an album with her were eventually abandoned. Demo recordings of Hannah singing four songs by Steinman were leaked to fans and have since been available on numerous fan sites. The songs on these demos are "Safe Sex", "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", "Is Nothing Sacred" and "Braver Than We Are". Steinman also recorded her voice on a demo of "Catwoman's Song", which recycled parts of the Steinman/Eldritch song "More". This demo was part of Steinman's preparations for the unrealized Batman: The Musical. He shared it with fans through a website. In 2002, Russell Watson released the album Encore. It included the Steinman/Black song "Is Nothing Sacred". Steinman had originally worked on his production of this song with Watson on lead vocals.
Composed by Michael Reed and Steinman, with a script by Warner Brown, Garbo – the Musical, about the life of the late screen idol Greta Garbo, opened in Sweden to poor reviews in 2002. Preparation for a stage musical based on the Batman comic book series began early in the decade, with Steinman working on the music and lyrics. In August 2002, the New York Post reported that Warner Bros. signed Tim Burton to direct. According to an unnamed source Burton was attracted to the project because it was as dark as his 1989 film Batman rather than "the goofy, campy turn the franchise took with Batman Forever and Batman and Robin, both of which were directed by Joel Schumacher." Steinman said about Burton and the project, "It's more like his first two movies than any of the other movies. It's very dark and gothic, but really wildly funny. It was my dream that he do this." However, Warner Bros. cancelled its plans to cast and stage the show. Steinman has since shared some of the song demos from the show via the Dream Pollution website. The Dream Engine has, according to its website and MySpace page, also worked on recordings of some of the songs that were in the show. That includes the songs "We're Still The Children We Were Then" and "Not Allowed To Love".
Steinman was executive producer for the 2003 MTV television film Wuthering Heights. He has cited Emily Brontë's novel, which had inspired "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", as one of his favorites. A limited-release six-track soundtrack CD was sold through MTV, on Steinman and Rinkoff's Ravenous Records label. Jim Steinman is credited as producer for the album and most of its tracks, and Steven Rinkoff is credited with recording, mixing and co-production. That album includes a simple recording of the Steinman/Eldritch song "More" with actors Mike Vogel and Erika Christensen performing lead vocals. It also includes the first-ever release of the song "If It Ain't Broke (Break It)", written by Steinman, with lead vocals by Mike Vogel. The album also has a version of "The Future Ain't What It Used to Be" by Jim Steinman with lead vocals from Erika Christensen.
In 2002, the Opera Babes released the album Beyond Imagination. Steinman produced the track "Vittoria!", adapted from the Giuseppe Verdi opera Aida. Steven Rinkoff was credited with co-production, recording and mixing. Like many Steinman productions, it includes work by electronic-music arranger and programmer Jeff Bova. Steinman was also credited as arranger, along with Jeff Bova and Jon Cohen. In 2004, the film Shrek 2 was released, along with a soundtrack album. The album has two dance covers of the Steinman/Pitchford song "Holding Out for a Hero", one with vocals by Jennifer Saunders and the other credited to Frou Frou.
In 2005, The Everly Brothers released a limited edition album titled On the Wings of a Nightingale: The Mercury Studio Recordings. This album included the song "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste", written and produced by Steinman. The recording on that album was made in 1987, during the recording sessions that ended up being the 1989 album Some Hearts. However, the Steinman song was not released until 2005. This song is different from the song with the same title in Whistle Down the Wind. The two songs with this title share only a few words and no music in common, with the Everly Brothers version containing musical motifs recycled from the Steinman song "Out of the Frying Pan (And Into the Fire)". A demo recording of this song, with Rory Dodd singing lead vocals, has for many years been in circulation among fan websites. Steinman also wrote a later incarnation of "A Kiss Is A Terrible Thing To Waste", with partly different music and a partly different lyric. Steinman made a recording of this later incarnation with Gina Taylor, a.k.a. Gina Taylor-Pickens or Gina Taylor Pickens, singing the lead vocal. That recording was most likely made when the Pandora's Box album Original Sin was made, in the late 1980s, and has been in circulation among fans on the internet.
A separate and very different show from Tanz der Vampire, Dance of the Vampires opened on Broadway on October 16, 2002. After the original director left the show, it was directed by John Rando, who joined very shortly before the opening. The book was written by David Ives and was notable for the large number of jokes, many of which had a silly or vulgar quality to them. Whereas Tanz had been a "sung-through" musical with no breaks in the music (like an opera), Dance of the Vampires was a humorous spoken play with songs inserted at some parts.
The reviews tended to be very negative. It closed on January 25, 2003 after 61 preview and 56 regular performances. Financially, it was very unsuccessful and lost roughly $17 million. Steinman did not attend the opening night, in order to show his disgust with the show. In his blog, Steinman also described the show as "DOTV, which you guys know I hated & was disgusted by, & was FIRED by my manager, acting as producer!" The manager he was referring to was David Sonenberg, who was one of the producers of the show and Steinman's longtime manager.
During the concerts in his Hair of the Dog tour, Meat Loaf told the audience that he and Steinman would be releasing a new album. Later, Meat Loaf said that "lawyers worked for over a year putting together a contract for Steinman to do Bat Out of Hell III. It was one of the best producer's contracts in the history of the record business." According to Meat Loaf, the composer had suffered some health setbacks, including a heart attack. Ultimately, according to the singer, Steinman was not well enough to work on such an intense project. However, Steinman's manager refuted this version, saying that Steinman's "health is excellent" and although he had some "meaningful health problems about four years ago... he's been totally healthy the last couple of years... that's not the reason he didn't participate in [Bat III]".
Produced by Desmond Child, Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose was released in October 2006. It has fourteen songs, seven of which were written by Steinman; five of these were covers of songs already released on other albums. The other two were adapted from Steinman's demos of songs that were intended for musical theater projects. Steinman's demo of "In the Land of the Pig, the Butcher is King", with Rob Evan singing lead vocal, was part of the preparations for the unrealized Batman: The Musical project. Steinman's demo of "Cry to Heaven", with Kyle Gordon singing lead vocal, was intended for the possibility that Steinman would provide songs for a musical based on the film Cry-Baby. Cry-Baby has since been staged, but without any work from Steinman.
In 2006, the album's title became the subject of a legal battle between Steinman and Meat Loaf. Steinman had registered a trademark on the title "Bat Out of Hell" in 1995, and sought to prevent Meat Loaf from using the title. Meat Loaf sought to cancel Steinman's trademark and use the title. Aside from the trademark case, he sued Steinman and longtime manager David Sonenberg for $50 million each, for a total of $100 million. An out-of-court settlement was reached, ending the legal cases, allowing Meat Loaf to use the title for this album, and allowing Meat Loaf to release his recordings of the songs "In the Land of the Pig the Butcher Is King" and "Cry to Heaven". The agreement allowed Steinman to use the title "Jim Steinman's Bat Out of Hell" for a musical theatre project based on the songs from Bat Out of Hell. This project was announced for opening on February 17, 2017 in Manchester.
In 2006, Westlife released The Love Album. It contained a cover of "Total Eclipse of the Heart", produced by Steve Mac. A remix with an added intro, presumably done by Steinman, Rinkoff, and Bova, has leaked and been in circulation among fan sites.
First publicly presented in early 2006, Steinman and Steven Rinkoff created a music performance group named The Dream Engine. The group has worked on studio recordings and held live shows in New York City. It also performed at an award show in Atlanta, Georgia. The people in this project were the first ever to publicly perform the songs "What Part of My Body Hurts the Most", "We're Still the Children We Once Were", "Speaking in Tongues", "Not Allowed to Love" and "(It Hurts) Only When I Feel". The last of those songs is partly adapted from "If It Ain't Broke (Break It)". This project was also the first to perform a revised and politicized lyric to "Braver Than We Are". With the new lyric, the song alternatively has been called "An American Elegy" and "God's Gone A.W.O.L.". According to Steinman's blog, this project was "guided" by Steven Rinkoff. This project has not performed or been active in public since 2006.
2010s
In January 2012, it was announced that Steinman was working with Terry Jones of Monty Python fame on a heavy metal version of The Nutcracker. In February of the same year, it was announced that he would be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame on June 14. On April 10, 2012, Amherst College announced that Steinman would receive an honorary degree at the college's 191st commencement on May 20. However, honorary degrees are awarded only in person, and Steinman "had to cancel due to unforeseen circumstances". On April 17, 2013, the college announced that Steinman would speak at a "conversation" on campus that will be open to the public on May 25, and would receive an honorary degree, a doctorate of humane letters, at the college's 192nd commencement on May 26. In April 2013, Meat Loaf said that he and Steinman will collaborate on three new songs to be included on Meat Loaf's album Braver Than We Are, which was (at the time) to be released in 2015. In 2016, Jim Steinman was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame.
Meat Loaf's album Braver Than We Are was released in Europe on September 9, 2016, and in North America on September 16, 2016. It contains ten songs composed by Steinman. Jim Steinman wrote either nothing or almost nothing specifically for this album. Paul Crook produced this album. Like Desmond Child's Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose, this album was made separately from the production team of Jim Steinman and Steven Rinkoff. Rob Evan was the first singer to perform the songs "Only When I Feel" and "Speaking in Tongues", in 2005 and 2006. The track "Going All The Way" is a mixture of some previously released material, some previously leaked material, and a little bit of material neither previously released nor previously leaked. Part of "Going All the Way" is in the song "Braver Than We Are/Say A Prayer" from Dance of the Vampires. Part of it is in a leaked demo of Karine Hannah singing, titled "Braver Than We Are". A small minority of it is not in the leaked demo of Karine Hannah singing or in Dance of the Vampires. "Loving You's a Dirty Job (But Somebody's Got To Do It)" is a cover of the released recording of Bonnie Tyler and Todd Rundgren. "More" is a cover of the released recording of The Sisters of Mercy. The tracks "Who Needs The Young", "Souvenirs", "Godz", "Skull of Your Country", and "Train of Love" are all covers of unreleased recordings that Steinman made in the 1970s. Recordings from the 1970s of all of those songs have been in circulation among fans on the internet.
In February 2017, Steinman's Bat Out of Hell The Musical opened for previews at the Manchester Opera House in Manchester, England, then officially premiered at the same venue, then continuing on to the London Coliseum in June. This musical was based on multiple projects, including Steinman's Neverland musical from the 1970s, the hit albums Bat Out of Hell, Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell, and on assorted other recordings from Steinman's career. This musical did not contain any songs that had not been performed in public by the summer of the year 2006, though two songs - "Not Allowed to Love" and "What Part of My Body Hurts the Most" had never been released on any albums or singles at that point. The musical performed at Toronto's Ed Mirvish Theatre, then finished in January 2018 to make a return to London in 2018, this time the Dominion Theatre. A German version of the show was produced by Stage Entertainment, and ran at Oberhausen's Metronom Theatre from November 2018 to September 2019. The Oberhausen production featured Willemijn Verkaik in the role of Sloane on launch, but she left the show at the end of March 2019. Steinman had also set an American tour of the musical to take place starting in late 2018 through 2019 but it was cancelled after its 3-week run in the first city Toronto was complete. The musical began a limited six week run in New York City's Center Theatre from August 1 to September 8, 2019.
A cast recording album for Bat Out Of Hell: The Musical co-produced by Steinman, Steven Rinkoff, and Michael Reed was released in October 2017 on the BOOH Label, which was created specifically for this album. The album was first distributed in Canada to coincide with the show's run in Toronto, then later was released again via Ghostlight Records in July 2018, both as a worldwide digital release and on CD for sale in the UK to coincide with the show's run at the Dominion Theatre, London. The cast album features the vocals of the show's cast in Manchester, with Andrew Polec and Christina Bennington leading in their roles as Strat and Raven, Rob Fowler and Sharon Sexton as Falco and Sloane, and Danielle Steers and Dom Hartley-Harris as Zahara and Jagwire. Of this original cast, only Andrew Polec, Christina Bennington and Danielle Steers remained with the show from opening in Manchester in 2017 through to complete the NYC run in 2019.
In 2017, Velvet Valve Records was preparing to release music with Karine Hannah singing. In March 2017, Velvet Valve Records digitally released a recording of Hannah singing "Braver Than We Are". This recording is different from the recording of Hannah singing "Braver Than We Are" from the early 2000s. Plans to release an album with Hannah after the single, possibly to be titled Renegade Angel, were abandoned.
Personal life
Responding to an interviewer's assertion that his songs are tragic, Steinman said he has "never been stomped on literally. Figuratively, I am stomped on every day ... anyway, that is the way I feel sometimes. I've never had my heart broken the way you are talking about. I've never been dumped... but probably because I don't allow myself to be dumped."
At the time of his death, Steinman lived in Ridgefield, Connecticut.
Health and death
Steinman had a stroke in 2004 and temporarily lost the ability to speak. He had another stroke four years prior to his death.
Per the death certificate from the Connecticut Department of Health, Steinman died from aspiration pneumonia at a hospital in Danbury, Connecticut, on April 19, 2021, at age 73. Upon Steinman's death, rock writer Paul Stenning said he left a "tremendous legacy", referring to him as "the greatest ever composer of symphonic rock" and citing him as an influence on a variety of bands across many genres.
His frequent collaborator Meat Loaf reacted to Steinman's death by saying, "We didn't know each other, we were each other."
Discography
References
External links
Jim Steinman's blog
Steinmania – Features the 1969 Recording of the Dream Engine
1947 births
2021 deaths
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
American male singer-songwriters
American musical theatre composers
American rock musicians
American rock singers
American rock songwriters
Amherst College alumni
Deaths from kidney failure
George W. Hewlett High School alumni
Grammy Award winners
Jewish American composers
Jewish American songwriters
Musicians from New York City
Neverland Express members
People from Hewlett, New York
Record producers from New York (state)
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
21st-century American Jews | [
-0.07679220288991928,
0.3929394781589508,
-0.5772185921669006,
-0.1574469357728958,
0.08861143887042999,
0.019391220062971115,
-0.21016672253608704,
-0.21709001064300537,
0.22832027077674866,
-0.4040457010269165,
-0.1133485808968544,
0.2904367446899414,
-0.2846694886684418,
0.32824352383613586,
0.0385485403239727,
0.1302889734506607,
-0.17061354219913483,
-0.44287508726119995,
-0.1491824835538864,
-0.36623743176460266,
-0.3779224455356598,
0.07045979797840118,
0.10028708726167679,
0.10369832813739777,
0.12186556309461594,
0.36980560421943665,
-0.6296951174736023,
-0.9979010820388794,
0.015221532434225082,
0.41495653986930847,
-0.1896207183599472,
0.34863898158073425,
0.6375479102134705,
-0.3159979581832886,
-0.12862083315849304,
0.28207752108573914,
-0.544896125793457,
-0.08835922926664352,
0.20259420573711395,
0.18245074152946472,
-0.1311490386724472,
-0.2983568608760834,
0.5995704531669617,
-0.0738263949751854,
-0.0554790236055851,
0.07509289681911469,
-1.637853980064392,
0.4047836363315582,
-0.48809757828712463,
-0.545822024345398,
-0.33104944229125977,
-0.16802343726158142,
0.3449919521808624,
-0.0847688764333725,
-0.004747991915792227,
-0.4058561623096466,
-0.08757584542036057,
0.13006795942783356,
-0.4476070702075958,
-0.3285348415374756,
-0.023408547043800354,
-0.20431232452392578,
0.2305441051721573,
-0.28565534949302673,
0.37815243005752563,
-0.03855137526988983,
0.020601902157068253,
0.47372400760650635,
-0.029006939381361008,
-0.08147408813238144,
0.18504463136196136,
0.7467222809791565,
0.13100029528141022,
-0.7827675938606262,
0.4320402145385742,
-0.22470112144947052,
0.6548781394958496,
-0.1500299572944641,
-0.3297104835510254,
0.4944887161254883,
-0.2286357581615448,
-0.006330475676804781,
0.6982421875,
0.25363436341285706,
0.010332982055842876,
-0.049654245376586914,
-0.43026408553123474,
0.4415089190006256,
-0.7371779680252075,
-0.35947638750076294,
-0.4328922629356384,
-0.5266377925872803,
0.17071375250816345,
0.2656644582748413,
-0.0723150372505188,
-0.21978279948234558,
0.4604925811290741,
0.32930463552474976,
-0.07148827612400055,
-0.5235370993614197,
0.24661879241466522,
-0.446835994720459,
0.2539237141609192,
-0.6020906567573547,
-0.5655708312988281,
-0.047578033059835434,
0.23282717168331146,
-0.610374927520752,
0.5449149012565613,
0.3889003098011017,
-0.11494414508342743,
0.19124914705753326,
0.22878320515155792,
0.23557277023792267,
0.21797406673431396,
1.1110985279083252,
-0.2946954071521759,
-0.31401926279067993,
-0.537756085395813,
0.3845677673816681,
0.44280681014060974,
0.10016032308340073,
-0.22804532945156097,
0.1341787725687027,
-1.0633307695388794,
-0.6845340132713318,
0.011987038888037205,
-0.04899299517273903,
-0.37527868151664734,
-0.2768813371658325,
0.0744786486029625,
0.7597280740737915,
-0.29949235916137695,
-0.09720103442668915,
-0.4204028844833374,
0.02914206124842167,
0.10048706084489822,
-0.35104838013648987,
-0.2976011633872986,
0.3251592516899109,
-0.330752968788147,
-0.05236450582742691,
-0.6254138350486755,
-0.706606388092041,
0.6708142161369324,
-0.17589110136032104,
-0.13843511044979095,
-0.17873619496822357,
0.4692058563232422,
-0.11090525984764099,
-0.1337057203054428,
0.31581437587738037,
0.29121723771095276,
0.13324153423309326,
-0.5906890034675598,
-0.342140793800354,
0.5455852746963501,
0.5743712186813354,
0.46073687076568604,
-0.10698273777961731,
0.4344066083431244,
-0.33353379368782043,
0.19633576273918152,
-0.15643304586410522,
-0.17983020842075348,
-0.07560747116804123,
0.28390389680862427,
0.1943136304616928,
-0.3970027267932892,
-0.09018930792808533,
-0.06286942213773727,
0.27093392610549927,
0.3639095425605774,
-0.3169440031051636,
-0.10771817713975906,
0.5296928882598877,
0.3825996518135071,
0.7093162536621094,
0.2883111536502838,
0.06904718279838562,
-0.4788457751274109,
-0.43956664204597473,
-0.07928445190191269,
0.19802945852279663,
-0.047089383006095886,
-0.058338433504104614,
0.010234872810542583,
-0.1684882640838623,
0.9047582149505615,
-0.17281316220760345,
-0.48135679960250854,
-0.6862870454788208,
0.04939485341310501,
-0.3632872402667999,
0.612568736076355,
0.4709395170211792,
0.26102277636528015,
0.07632139325141907,
0.27235400676727295,
0.474409818649292,
-0.28325003385543823,
-0.24504901468753815,
0.647732675075531,
-0.2325800508260727,
0.5422663688659668,
0.370034784078598,
0.39614853262901306,
-0.15387749671936035,
0.06851143389940262,
0.04726913571357727,
0.428737074136734,
-0.009620781056582928,
0.3135797083377838,
0.45987245440483093,
-0.4122459888458252,
-1.1445109844207764,
-0.7090296149253845,
-0.06904525309801102,
0.08371208608150482,
-0.3580101430416107,
0.9049996137619019,
0.6927182674407959,
-0.10260103642940521,
0.2548251450061798,
-0.4439432621002197,
1.2204780578613281,
-0.06843788176774979,
-0.35883966088294983,
-0.35776710510253906,
0.3090708553791046,
0.06805624812841415,
0.14794062077999115,
-0.4193536341190338,
0.09612750262022018,
0.17221897840499878,
0.5575733780860901,
0.637987494468689,
-0.3970825672149658,
-0.21798346936702728,
-0.5738036036491394,
-0.07413998991250992,
0.39885413646698,
-0.5831117630004883,
0.372700035572052,
-0.22950610518455505,
0.1172916516661644,
0.1524234414100647,
-0.08192073553800583,
-0.274982213973999,
0.4197535812854767,
0.0321761891245842,
0.6747528314590454,
0.5939699411392212,
0.5522592663764954,
-0.2974112033843994,
0.2988072633743286,
0.07145188003778458,
-0.032696936279535294,
0.8263193368911743,
-0.05241737514734268,
0.14497889578342438,
-0.4818766117095947,
0.5169296264648438,
-0.44318851828575134,
-0.7366231679916382,
-0.7192113399505615,
-0.07416918873786926,
0.08506064862012863,
0.2076573520898819,
-0.2732575237751007,
0.4802401661872864,
-0.22139275074005127,
-0.41740983724594116,
0.620262861251831,
-0.05093367397785187,
0.07649857550859451,
0.141687273979187,
-0.17881156504154205,
-0.1657036691904068,
-0.4719274938106537,
0.725759744644165,
0.48914483189582825,
-0.6331084370613098,
-0.24710947275161743,
-0.087703175842762,
0.07295781373977661,
-0.10575661808252335,
-0.11374232918024063,
0.3246136009693146,
-0.1976582258939743,
-0.25778067111968994,
0.9840552806854248,
-0.0870182067155838,
-0.06536752730607986,
0.026811927556991577,
0.5671032667160034,
0.27694520354270935,
-0.7510295510292053,
-0.6589544415473938,
0.21842986345291138,
-0.3245767652988434,
0.33408546447753906,
0.33516785502433777,
0.42056089639663696,
0.5606693029403687,
0.21025699377059937,
-0.3804921507835388,
-0.4037618637084961,
-5.724276542663574,
0.14426502585411072,
-0.1254134327173233,
-0.2440900057554245,
0.24740566313266754,
-0.04199684411287308,
0.3465625047683716,
-0.250614732503891,
0.31465789675712585,
-0.7075625658035278,
-0.6277613639831543,
0.058682117611169815,
-0.22723007202148438,
1.1219735145568848,
0.1835154891014099,
-0.1905669867992401,
0.0005853509064763784,
-0.5059040784835815,
0.04101819917559624,
0.31801024079322815,
-0.3970550298690796,
-0.1556578129529953,
0.17856746912002563,
0.2234291136264801,
0.07115544378757477,
0.10899657756090164,
-0.7677410244941711,
0.2913905680179596,
-0.9033023118972778,
-0.2586085796356201,
-0.0014510173350572586,
-0.3027414083480835,
-0.3056522607803345,
-0.6720618605613708,
0.12445442378520966,
-0.3481038808822632,
0.6414728760719299,
0.040376387536525726,
0.21778710186481476,
0.17911362648010254,
0.28756117820739746,
-0.022948017343878746,
-0.6821503043174744,
-0.11719068139791489,
-0.11591042578220367,
0.2731754183769226,
-0.1375187635421753,
-0.3555830419063568,
-0.2559763491153717,
0.5838978290557861,
0.6699873805046082,
0.32202786207199097,
0.5341925024986267,
-0.6258334517478943,
-0.16506102681159973,
0.05024830996990204,
0.15591900050640106,
0.10971838235855103,
-0.26941490173339844,
-0.011536581441760063,
0.6177524328231812,
-0.10731539875268936,
-0.0252279881387949,
-0.23410940170288086,
-0.7696930766105652,
-0.35103192925453186,
-0.17327986657619476,
0.17824210226535797,
0.6257213950157166,
-0.16797849535942078,
0.5968968272209167,
0.5848180651664734,
0.38203299045562744,
-1.398573875427246,
-0.23369276523590088,
-0.22914452850818634,
0.1141689121723175,
0.05257613956928253,
-0.41356879472732544,
-0.19263049960136414,
0.016949912533164024,
-0.13986918330192566,
-0.4185739755630493,
0.11645980179309845,
0.16388094425201416,
0.05625852569937706,
-0.5152032375335693,
0.9396077394485474,
-0.6505791544914246,
0.006329527590423822,
-0.15374787151813507,
-0.3000732362270355,
-0.20917779207229614,
0.09390972554683685,
0.3805910646915436,
0.022102538496255875,
0.35833173990249634,
0.6235917210578918,
0.18037164211273193,
0.6825605630874634,
-0.41688257455825806,
-0.3258990943431854,
0.4220179617404938,
-0.8677851557731628,
0.19448356330394745,
-0.08041306585073471,
0.19524963200092316,
0.2576124668121338,
0.5898722410202026,
0.3885336220264435,
-0.18651065230369568,
0.41023141145706177,
0.011177217587828636,
-1.1009021997451782,
0.0175907164812088,
-0.5719677209854126,
-0.3255660831928253,
-0.20624768733978271,
0.45681142807006836,
0.28389954566955566,
0.18724337220191956,
0.48031654953956604,
-0.08079953491687775,
-0.2293037474155426,
-0.4775276780128479,
0.42976823449134827,
-0.16693012416362762,
-0.36849766969680786,
0.04393831640481949,
-0.09995146095752716,
-0.34595686197280884,
0.7124479413032532,
-0.09567323327064514,
0.15459036827087402,
0.2171931266784668,
-0.25598931312561035,
-0.8150165677070618,
0.10547705739736557,
-0.37481582164764404,
-0.08703088760375977,
0.06175164878368378,
-0.3805796504020691,
0.059674426913261414,
0.1935417205095291,
-0.18353483080863953,
0.07350794970989227,
0.11317425966262817,
-0.010026903823018074,
-0.08307651430368423,
-0.004614776466041803,
0.4287620484828949,
-0.014669382013380527,
0.5405679941177368,
-0.5802096724510193,
-0.17233707010746002,
0.03819142282009125,
-0.21722857654094696,
-0.5439818501472473,
0.11746364086866379,
0.03038354031741619,
-0.02891368418931961,
-0.5946679711341858,
-0.8981156945228577,
-0.3010309636592865,
-0.13746680319309235,
0.042374879121780396,
0.14375577867031097,
-0.2914745807647705,
-0.3890072703361511,
0.1574355661869049,
0.2607606053352356,
-0.36972108483314514,
0.14280661940574646,
-0.18549710512161255,
0.11482221633195877,
0.27164357900619507,
-0.17575807869434357,
-0.6661140322685242,
0.2067537009716034,
0.13388368487358093,
0.17528347671031952,
-0.3726608157157898,
-0.7396326065063477,
-0.05541834235191345,
-0.16783103346824646,
-0.5583803057670593,
-0.5304461717605591,
-0.3680155277252197,
-0.23661449551582336,
0.3522666394710541,
0.021401671692728996,
-0.6730749607086182,
0.33499521017074585,
-0.014320606365799904,
-0.07675667852163315,
-0.07120513170957565,
0.023560943081974983,
-0.09377417713403702,
-0.21208815276622772,
-0.19413724541664124,
0.43429699540138245,
0.2012699544429779,
-0.25977623462677,
-0.21789291501045227,
0.3474530279636383,
-1.3239837884902954,
-0.46761205792427063,
-0.2522578835487366,
0.005747188813984394,
0.7958841919898987,
-0.12096938490867615,
-0.31784722208976746,
-0.2836414873600006,
-0.45301195979118347,
-0.17430078983306885,
0.4974052608013153,
0.2608378827571869,
-0.12347684055566788,
-0.8371662497520447,
-0.0544605478644371,
-0.15966860949993134,
-0.07310657203197479,
-0.17608626186847687,
-0.0010460548801347613,
-0.43805554509162903,
0.04113826900720596,
-0.3684822618961334,
-0.9181339740753174,
-0.11010605841875076,
-0.3252793848514557,
-0.06609606742858887,
-0.1502658575773239,
-0.10093378275632858,
0.352180153131485,
-0.36570972204208374,
-0.356073796749115,
0.12575598061084747,
0.15701115131378174,
-0.3653338849544525,
0.552757740020752,
0.6000760793685913,
0.2223408967256546,
0.3422866761684418,
0.13331815600395203,
-0.05477314814925194,
0.13761261105537415,
0.35415711998939514,
-0.20723240077495575,
0.19873137772083282,
0.29722607135772705,
0.43127626180648804,
0.06693150848150253,
-0.3397159278392792,
-0.09342135488986969,
1.254960298538208,
-0.30972400307655334,
0.16727803647518158,
0.13449491560459137,
-0.06526321172714233,
-0.2541291415691376,
0.007635992486029863,
0.5320216417312622,
0.07064693421125412,
0.3483016788959503,
-0.07816225290298462,
0.33531132340431213,
0.23505836725234985,
-0.04245056211948395,
0.3194703757762909,
-0.48321405053138733,
-0.15509511530399323,
0.09486579149961472,
-0.30841749906539917,
0.6240763664245605,
0.048072945326566696,
0.07037527114152908,
0.32048797607421875,
-0.259371280670166,
0.2428865283727646,
-0.33084604144096375,
-0.3351709246635437,
0.2535330653190613,
-0.3312886655330658,
-0.7857083678245544,
0.04565221071243286,
-0.5397401452064514,
0.11441445350646973,
-0.3858795762062073,
0.05785990133881569,
-0.5290377736091614,
-0.5092893838882446,
0.10249152034521103,
0.10508807748556137,
0.1796785444021225,
-0.3490388095378876,
0.011852788738906384,
0.14823614060878754,
0.8908274173736572,
-0.460806280374527,
-0.42519792914390564,
-0.21603088080883026,
-0.3160296380519867,
0.7602032423019409,
-0.1695081889629364,
-0.04847772419452667,
0.11208853870630264,
-0.20756466686725616,
-0.2921302616596222,
-0.7674040794372559,
0.3400697708129883,
0.2617243230342865,
-0.14223934710025787,
0.16181737184524536,
0.7786068320274353,
-0.31345611810684204,
0.2356262356042862,
0.651152491569519,
-0.1487502157688141,
0.30905628204345703,
0.08980848640203476,
0.01637612096965313,
-0.6889612078666687,
0.6378046274185181,
-0.22488617897033691,
-0.021615123376250267,
0.3514063060283661,
0.45012685656547546,
-0.2573413550853729,
-0.4486592710018158,
0.2585837244987488,
0.3950439989566803,
-0.4203200340270996,
-0.39653480052948,
0.6861931681632996,
-0.058002352714538574,
-0.26323720812797546,
0.2223299890756607,
0.12246198207139969,
0.10271994769573212,
0.2000667154788971,
0.05395019054412842,
0.45172998309135437,
-0.10251211374998093,
-0.057271357625722885,
0.2979350984096527,
-0.24160222709178925,
0.2027841955423355,
0.8337873220443726,
-0.41465458273887634,
-0.3767234981060028,
0.33903181552886963,
0.5785478949546814,
-0.014348689466714859,
-0.5119211673736572,
0.8628397583961487,
-0.13877354562282562,
0.8270939588546753,
-0.4087602198123932,
0.6573851704597473,
0.005818030331283808,
-0.39006826281547546,
0.28459247946739197,
0.9447360634803772,
0.19431322813034058,
0.1583237648010254,
0.2213837057352066,
0.12913993000984192,
-0.5349984169006348,
0.007693684194236994,
0.37724658846855164,
0.01562783680856228,
-0.051063913851976395,
-0.4725661277770996,
0.4946819841861725,
0.22716805338859558,
0.5475847721099854,
0.37293317914009094,
-0.080642931163311,
0.17905469238758087,
0.22630171477794647,
-0.7173834443092346,
0.09680820256471634,
-0.11787383258342743,
0.025112690404057503,
0.013388671912252903,
-0.27238982915878296,
0.1319497674703598,
-0.15802425146102905,
0.03353137895464897,
-0.12051846832036972,
0.5190311670303345,
-0.8916954398155212,
-0.0690559521317482,
0.15817230939865112,
-0.3045108914375305,
-0.2977776825428009,
-0.17029204964637756,
0.5025754570960999,
0.11026105284690857,
0.5836941599845886,
0.5975679755210876,
0.06384468823671341,
0.3632982671260834,
0.06097482889890671,
-0.6363706588745117,
0.21779875457286835,
-0.33190757036209106,
0.1275644451379776,
-0.3141341507434845,
0.1378559023141861,
-0.013021036982536316,
0.37230992317199707,
-0.3381834030151367,
0.3882652223110199,
0.06439132243394852,
-0.26172518730163574,
0.5777745246887207,
0.33269640803337097,
0.3075549006462097,
-0.062478549778461456,
0.5073432922363281,
0.6581945419311523,
-0.09318926185369492,
-0.06500343233346939,
-0.5186131596565247,
0.8073548078536987,
0.11130805313587189,
-0.3267562687397003,
0.24445481598377228,
0.4604078531265259,
-0.19637736678123474,
0.09714175760746002,
-0.055499762296676636,
-0.21817757189273834,
0.014473801478743553,
-0.4504469931125641,
0.8835158348083496,
0.13456834852695465,
0.1379934698343277,
-1.1620326042175293,
0.6335347890853882,
0.6125946640968323,
-0.45325222611427307,
-0.16338734328746796,
-0.30120962858200073,
0.2305160015821457,
0.536095142364502,
-0.4177530109882355,
-0.027843624353408813,
0.8488098382949829,
-0.025232184678316116,
-0.7875160574913025,
0.49143296480178833,
-0.32670095562934875,
0.1562637984752655,
0.16030442714691162,
0.4298519194126129,
0.6223559379577637,
0.6365435123443604,
-0.16738945245742798
] |
252151 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon%20Wilson | Gordon Wilson | Gordon Wilson may refer to:
Politicians
Gordon Wilson (British Columbia politician) (born 1949), Canadian politician, former leader of British Columbia Liberal Party
Gordon Wilson (Nova Scotia politician) (born 1955), Canadian politician, member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly
Gordon Wilson (peace campaigner) (1927–1995), Irish peace campaigner and senator
Gordon Wilson (Scottish politician) (1938–2017), leader of the Scottish National Party
Gordon Crooks Wilson (1872–1937), Conservative and Unionist Party member of the Canadian House of Commons
Sportspeople
Phat Wilson (Gordon Allan Wilson, 1895–1970), Canadian ice-hockey player
Gordon Wilson (American football) (1915–1997), American football player
Gordon Wilson (footballer) (born 1944), Scottish footballer
Other people
Gordon Wilson (architect) (1900–1959), New Zealand architect
Sir Gordon Wilson (British Army officer) (1887–1971), British Army officer | [
0.4163818359375,
0.3909369707107544,
-0.3488885462284088,
-0.2742431163787842,
-0.15133708715438843,
0.5095227360725403,
0.6250678300857544,
0.12328831106424332,
-0.8060288429260254,
-0.554381787776947,
-0.05677051842212677,
0.004309770651161671,
-0.2514020502567291,
0.03594314306974411,
0.26498526334762573,
0.7802457213401794,
-0.49453088641166687,
0.5678367018699646,
-0.3335675895214081,
-0.05968324840068817,
-0.4690198600292206,
-0.07183398306369781,
0.6912896037101746,
0.03464263305068016,
-0.005096858832985163,
0.3505697250366211,
0.42161041498184204,
0.39875081181526184,
-0.12237457931041718,
0.41914206743240356,
-0.3977123200893402,
0.15399658679962158,
0.935004472732544,
0.14328688383102417,
0.055949900299310684,
-0.34808629751205444,
0.3527195155620575,
-0.29080522060394287,
-0.015006210654973984,
-0.15075992047786713,
-0.04276416823267937,
-0.4756539463996887,
-0.05383669212460518,
-0.2752334475517273,
0.4918193817138672,
-0.5714681148529053,
-1.1144169569015503,
0.34649792313575745,
-0.8760831952095032,
0.07144797593355179,
-0.01791311614215374,
0.13997569680213928,
0.05338449403643608,
-0.38136595487594604,
0.08862287551164627,
0.2799203395843506,
-0.6528263092041016,
-0.0431685671210289,
0.29948633909225464,
-0.7467206716537476,
0.4532434940338135,
0.43518713116645813,
-0.0679670199751854,
-0.029455453157424927,
0.5531391501426697,
0.0943235233426094,
0.1959642618894577,
0.4610033929347992,
-0.17596709728240967,
0.03965451940894127,
0.2891004979610443,
0.12148027122020721,
-0.08491279184818268,
0.5699873566627502,
0.17381633818149567,
-0.16761621832847595,
0.01177918165922165,
-0.22507160902023315,
0.5699852108955383,
0.12865088880062103,
0.2050561010837555,
-0.8352797627449036,
0.6251742839813232,
0.7758268713951111,
0.1012345477938652,
0.5142722725868225,
-0.33940833806991577,
0.42485886812210083,
0.12771202623844147,
0.01411911565810442,
-0.6741474270820618,
-0.6603282690048218,
0.5266740918159485,
-0.24590232968330383,
-0.3000866770744324,
0.04885097220540047,
0.38777413964271545,
0.030702922493219376,
0.35872599482536316,
-0.7443393468856812,
-0.30035164952278137,
-0.18806485831737518,
0.455719918012619,
-0.23676882684230804,
-0.4133831262588501,
0.5157432556152344,
-0.5323042273521423,
0.06148497760295868,
-0.45967692136764526,
-0.4937761127948761,
-0.13431201875209808,
-0.3929270803928375,
-0.06996798515319824,
-0.008946489542722702,
0.7558081150054932,
-0.16470907628536224,
0.2393481731414795,
-0.7789626717567444,
-0.5199032425880432,
0.23848293721675873,
-0.1780274659395218,
0.2822718620300293,
-0.421675443649292,
-0.15344201028347015,
-0.24583710730075836,
-0.12185460329055786,
-0.035343851894140244,
-0.39003893733024597,
-0.04213347285985947,
0.49197646975517273,
0.5323087573051453,
0.7805958390235901,
-0.6111338138580322,
0.19686946272850037,
-0.3081020414829254,
-0.1649313122034073,
-0.09979551285505295,
-0.19024313986301422,
-0.5619298815727234,
0.0342642180621624,
-0.6022350788116455,
-0.26088955998420715,
0.20151716470718384,
-0.6682231426239014,
0.2843809425830841,
0.22597013413906097,
-0.18168222904205322,
-0.12526819109916687,
-0.06602514535188675,
-0.5238876938819885,
0.0063539003022015095,
-0.25389689207077026,
0.1787603348493576,
-0.1689348667860031,
-0.029131757095456123,
1.2348545789718628,
0.5924614071846008,
-0.10743142664432526,
0.40420103073120117,
0.4122672379016876,
0.19492201507091522,
0.4044310748577118,
0.06009984761476517,
0.48867926001548767,
1.2848032712936401,
0.16428007185459137,
-0.48926159739494324,
-0.5161073207855225,
-0.06345629692077637,
0.10491712391376495,
0.13833270967006683,
0.15749898552894592,
0.41269442439079285,
-0.603904664516449,
-0.3797624707221985,
0.04325619712471962,
0.4434645175933838,
0.37878334522247314,
0.3153887391090393,
-0.45961087942123413,
-0.6204876899719238,
-0.338321328163147,
-0.203459233045578,
0.020929723978042603,
0.15413205325603485,
0.21047039330005646,
-0.35722339153289795,
-0.0569760799407959,
0.3993188142776489,
0.009977355599403381,
-0.3909543752670288,
-1.0891989469528198,
0.3013226389884949,
-0.6948502063751221,
0.6726601123809814,
-0.646250307559967,
-0.4536121189594269,
1.0876926183700562,
0.34396782517433167,
0.6073316335678101,
-0.29162076115608215,
-0.11297674477100372,
0.221502885222435,
-0.5166355967521667,
-0.7444363832473755,
0.5180559158325195,
0.37205788493156433,
0.1710488498210907,
-0.21510522067546844,
0.4848472476005554,
0.26600542664527893,
-0.2640102803707123,
-0.2868795096874237,
0.31819188594818115,
-0.3083229660987854,
-0.6201062202453613,
-0.8639963865280151,
-0.5213332772254944,
-0.4091421365737915,
0.043822724372148514,
0.4959157705307007,
-0.05963373929262161,
-0.33806952834129333,
0.32840636372566223,
0.09484291076660156,
0.221180260181427,
0.5538545846939087,
0.06638471782207489,
0.22714301943778992,
-0.3796086311340332,
0.9542540311813354,
0.5955503582954407,
0.19288375973701477,
-0.7846561670303345,
-0.03302224725484848,
-0.07762637734413147,
0.23853063583374023,
0.2469685673713684,
0.30115753412246704,
0.0770990252494812,
0.3382965922355652,
0.26579588651657104,
-0.3146223723888397,
-0.10644003003835678,
0.19293589890003204,
0.5554835796356201,
-0.608486533164978,
0.4599860608577728,
0.15491609275341034,
-0.05023282393813133,
0.4442368745803833,
0.3196248710155487,
0.2597682774066925,
0.3624010682106018,
0.41141724586486816,
0.2855800986289978,
0.647635817527771,
-0.3616524338722229,
-0.3329894542694092,
0.318319708108902,
0.04179760441184044,
0.06536273658275604,
-0.22195808589458466,
0.2742248773574829,
0.17281261086463928,
0.01272361446171999,
-0.19197721779346466,
-0.5117184519767761,
-0.005063984543085098,
0.3366420865058899,
0.020273031666874886,
0.02291090600192547,
-0.42975035309791565,
0.3571878969669342,
0.8653696775436401,
-0.11539007723331451,
0.14535817503929138,
0.31861019134521484,
-0.6090137362480164,
-1.2445935010910034,
0.040670592337846756,
1.1186832189559937,
0.03032100573182106,
-0.3069118857383728,
-0.2396611124277115,
0.41194143891334534,
-0.11255335062742233,
0.8801055550575256,
0.1304703950881958,
0.060164786875247955,
0.0935564637184143,
-0.11428286880254745,
-0.1834709495306015,
-0.0029153451323509216,
0.04338424652814865,
-0.08479694277048111,
0.2945278584957123,
-0.06501178443431854,
0.5822798013687134,
-0.04586376994848251,
-0.561310887336731,
0.1364416480064392,
-0.06421755999326706,
-0.1386311650276184,
0.5406497120857239,
-0.23239874839782715,
-0.10582209378480911,
-0.4350510835647583,
-5.607737064361572,
-0.35473382472991943,
-0.5194541215896606,
-0.27565234899520874,
0.10250239074230194,
-0.41178521513938904,
-0.08215168863534927,
-0.48168471455574036,
0.07567708939313889,
-0.2278127521276474,
0.3385213017463684,
0.03501731529831886,
0.42985570430755615,
0.3642165958881378,
0.8229822516441345,
0.4002096354961395,
0.7620062232017517,
-0.22724559903144836,
0.49274638295173645,
-0.4230285882949829,
0.23199467360973358,
0.209207683801651,
-0.7146260738372803,
0.1325197070837021,
0.3493717908859253,
0.6323199272155762,
-0.008992930874228477,
0.5559372901916504,
-0.7241805791854858,
-0.5201622843742371,
0.2810806632041931,
0.6177321076393127,
0.37467557191848755,
-0.1132911816239357,
-0.12640513479709625,
-0.18645119667053223,
-0.004993341397494078,
0.6871563196182251,
0.6886563897132874,
0.07015573233366013,
0.26544538140296936,
0.11255817860364914,
-0.48367929458618164,
-0.36295902729034424,
-0.13772477209568024,
-0.24949805438518524,
-0.5642582774162292,
0.4421378970146179,
-0.44191622734069824,
0.24021533131599426,
0.20212975144386292,
-0.13072556257247925,
0.7044827938079834,
-0.18314965069293976,
0.04907919093966484,
-0.08754433691501617,
0.3892868459224701,
0.028324779123067856,
-0.4543909430503845,
0.3721981942653656,
0.4252181947231293,
-0.27819567918777466,
0.2659812867641449,
-0.32867172360420227,
-0.6742259860038757,
0.05007791519165039,
0.1548306941986084,
0.11911504715681076,
0.4665805697441101,
-0.00289909727871418,
-0.26681599020957947,
-0.024232402443885803,
-0.5782800912857056,
-1.20737624168396,
-0.19013556838035583,
-0.3806506097316742,
-0.21560242772102356,
0.9811497330665588,
-0.5393237471580505,
-0.1647305190563202,
0.1742791086435318,
-0.29740118980407715,
-0.1698572188615799,
0.6283926963806152,
0.19191190600395203,
0.0178885068744421,
-0.1587754338979721,
0.40211209654808044,
-0.29596197605133057,
-0.34382158517837524,
0.048093877732753754,
-0.042676109820604324,
0.34073251485824585,
0.23911480605602264,
0.3760256767272949,
-0.3628498315811157,
-0.11693470925092697,
-0.2539372742176056,
-0.09056586772203445,
-0.9669803977012634,
-0.04788150265812874,
-0.11506973952054977,
0.026959722861647606,
-1.274706244468689,
-0.2464808076620102,
-0.40451580286026,
-0.30571743845939636,
0.16434712707996368,
-0.26394620537757874,
0.11917395889759064,
0.0797622874379158,
-0.15524452924728394,
-0.4898664057254791,
-0.13545605540275574,
0.5067300200462341,
-0.11456681787967682,
-0.31222599744796753,
0.14672371745109558,
0.813152015209198,
0.6288332343101501,
-0.11687318235635757,
0.455875039100647,
-0.19511815905570984,
0.35304152965545654,
0.2559607923030853,
-0.2337084263563156,
0.3225822448730469,
-0.06352218985557556,
-0.36628878116607666,
0.43830814957618713,
0.7952721118927002,
0.4517820179462433,
0.1556197702884674,
-0.16159974038600922,
0.04983143508434296,
0.07490112632513046,
-0.5509351491928101,
-0.19025279581546783,
0.3141416609287262,
-0.26106125116348267,
-0.07687948644161224,
0.09084944427013397,
0.06086204946041107,
0.48190978169441223,
-0.11201640963554382,
0.2543562352657318,
-0.005844926927238703,
0.31357476115226746,
0.10652035474777222,
0.5057706832885742,
-0.5016055703163147,
-0.34843724966049194,
0.7010748982429504,
-0.33390647172927856,
-0.034371595829725266,
-0.46952980756759644,
-0.24953369796276093,
0.022020751610398293,
0.1398981511592865,
-0.5557257533073425,
0.20282357931137085,
0.10154961049556732,
-1.12125825881958,
0.1375802904367447,
-0.3940611779689789,
-0.013320202939212322,
-0.8195709586143494,
-0.496324747800827,
0.05648138374090195,
0.4281061589717865,
0.045801423490047455,
-0.3916441798210144,
-0.339157372713089,
0.025452878326177597,
0.42200082540512085,
-0.7264317274093628,
-0.198711559176445,
-0.02949298359453678,
0.3973957896232605,
0.18608881533145905,
0.06173461675643921,
0.49784478545188904,
-0.26763463020324707,
0.26508769392967224,
0.9147661924362183,
-0.35612574219703674,
-0.455852210521698,
-0.44108566641807556,
0.26950639486312866,
0.20572151243686676,
0.4533374011516571,
-0.052380260080099106,
0.4589039385318756,
0.7443425059318542,
-0.036380209028720856,
-0.11045641452074051,
0.16577734053134918,
-0.3771495521068573,
-0.21008732914924622,
-0.30152711272239685,
-0.09255753457546234,
0.14207729697227478,
-0.03490498661994934,
-0.49965664744377136,
-0.1485714614391327,
-0.8195453882217407,
0.17430450022220612,
-0.47468113899230957,
-0.36956462264060974,
0.30416128039360046,
0.19017082452774048,
0.006011531222611666,
0.23354452848434448,
0.22602315247058868,
-0.7414321303367615,
0.42186427116394043,
0.5901899933815002,
0.24889728426933289,
-0.49846839904785156,
-0.5615569949150085,
-0.3385757505893707,
-0.3706420958042145,
-0.3909432590007782,
-0.09782496094703674,
-0.2891058623790741,
0.199366956949234,
0.9461782574653625,
-0.5982610583305359,
0.6594775915145874,
0.041410837322473526,
-0.3012167811393738,
-0.28600257635116577,
-0.10817596316337585,
0.10905607789754868,
0.1306273341178894,
0.2966184914112091,
0.1417631059885025,
0.389814555644989,
0.08063621819019318,
-0.36242756247520447,
0.34869584441185,
1.0797553062438965,
0.8721063137054443,
-1.3365329504013062,
-0.309498131275177,
-0.18646401166915894,
0.8441035747528076,
-0.43552902340888977,
-0.15136945247650146,
0.22360891103744507,
0.714292049407959,
-0.20628425478935242,
-0.5358800292015076,
0.08206100761890411,
0.6225051283836365,
-0.45590490102767944,
-0.2177973836660385,
0.20152899622917175,
0.1355798840522766,
-0.1882402002811432,
0.310965895652771,
0.5901346802711487,
-0.5682471394538879,
0.5608843564987183,
0.16080203652381897,
0.3870427906513214,
0.17142176628112793,
-0.07455568760633469,
-0.15085271000862122,
-0.38575655221939087,
-0.5298558473587036,
-0.5245755314826965,
-0.128841370344162,
0.6371194124221802,
-0.4048880934715271,
-0.037760309875011444,
-0.2483939677476883,
-0.41321414709091187,
-0.252373069524765,
-0.705413818359375,
-0.6737419962882996,
0.08782125264406204,
0.31476330757141113,
-0.5918177366256714,
0.2241687774658203,
-0.9768115878105164,
-0.3840808868408203,
0.3022439479827881,
-0.18710684776306152,
-0.1703282743692398,
-0.1034659817814827,
0.005841907113790512,
-0.5405387878417969,
-0.5264289975166321,
-0.65213942527771,
0.12370547652244568,
0.04077919200062752,
0.07435274869203568,
-0.6994956731796265,
-0.20148412883281708,
-0.7065366506576538,
0.7172353267669678,
0.12753330171108246,
-0.004345166031271219,
0.06354442238807678,
0.03952264413237572,
-0.07338018715381622,
-0.4491236209869385,
-0.2371545433998108,
0.2807599604129791,
0.7903447151184082,
-0.3141922652721405,
0.13961435854434967,
0.21835100650787354,
-0.5861645340919495,
-0.11797961592674255,
0.6431440711021423,
-0.4443954825401306,
0.27339890599250793,
0.116526298224926,
-0.23309974372386932,
0.48583558201789856,
0.4299330711364746,
0.2392830103635788,
0.3471188545227051,
0.14697672426700592,
-0.27513840794563293,
0.2999321520328522,
0.38446781039237976,
-0.011525834910571575,
-0.13350214064121246,
0.22088053822517395,
-0.7596349120140076,
0.4628579616546631,
-0.6078273057937622,
0.30583301186561584,
0.014276592992246151,
-0.4595048427581787,
0.06969409435987473,
0.22572584450244904,
0.024780509993433952,
0.6837181448936462,
-0.008227505721151829,
-0.2494819462299347,
0.5214939117431641,
0.16962957382202148,
-0.162693589925766,
0.04544878005981445,
0.5542293787002563,
-0.02078094333410263,
0.30838215351104736,
-0.6125103831291199,
-0.34513741731643677,
-0.41598910093307495,
-0.6361637711524963,
0.3206906020641327,
-0.005971245933324099,
-0.6659303307533264,
0.15915599465370178,
0.0908304825425148,
-0.02626761421561241,
-0.3082583248615265,
0.6502869725227356,
-0.13237516582012177,
-0.08426138758659363,
-0.5941044688224792,
0.38538819551467896,
-0.6234146952629089,
-0.04272310063242912,
0.3276546597480774,
-0.05304703116416931,
-0.005118653643876314,
-0.3702431917190552,
0.17527443170547485,
-0.062456388026475906,
-0.7633203864097595,
0.5962972640991211,
0.28998735547065735,
0.11420051753520966,
0.5195112228393555,
-0.16577237844467163,
0.6464754343032837,
-0.7093222141265869,
-0.3260316252708435,
-0.19340738654136658,
-0.09614600241184235,
-0.061880409717559814,
0.24939370155334473,
-0.10044436901807785,
-0.3728346526622772,
0.3852804899215698,
-0.45370984077453613,
-0.5406277179718018,
0.57407546043396,
0.20660553872585297,
-0.14278994500637054,
-0.7275530099868774,
0.27402636408805847,
1.0952082872390747,
0.4565419852733612,
-0.0905022993683815,
0.35523930191993713,
0.22774845361709595,
0.556468665599823,
-0.02283383347094059,
0.09151868522167206,
-0.502795934677124,
-0.1929778903722763,
-0.6532515287399292,
0.5635702610015869,
-0.19168993830680847,
0.5703576803207397,
-0.6897685527801514,
0.8651288151741028,
0.08157972991466522,
-0.31090283393859863,
0.6828874945640564,
-0.5301271677017212,
-0.5915274024009705,
-0.5232753157615662,
-0.06316408514976501,
-0.09288452565670013,
0.7471891045570374,
0.35499057173728943,
-0.12452492862939835,
-0.6206831336021423,
-0.7585675716400146,
0.4313371479511261,
-0.3928399085998535,
0.20622535049915314,
-0.3271215856075287,
-0.5003079771995544,
-0.2047501504421234,
0.2596483528614044,
-0.26425957679748535,
0.13267523050308228,
-0.11939283460378647,
0.6779156923294067,
0.2504899799823761,
-0.5686648488044739,
0.016113590449094772,
-0.1642468422651291,
0.502551257610321,
-0.15851984918117523,
0.272688627243042,
0.42391225695610046,
0.3531433045864105,
-0.33321332931518555,
-0.34883323311805725,
0.09979204833507538,
0.36935922503471375,
-0.1383567601442337,
-0.2174825519323349,
0.395900696516037,
0.4265184700489044,
-0.3259727656841278,
0.161229208111763,
0.010765445418655872,
0.07497680187225342,
-0.2929229736328125
] |
252152 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vomeronasal%20organ | Vomeronasal organ | The vomeronasal organ (VNO), or Jacobson's organ, is the paired auxiliary olfactory (smell) sense organ located in the soft tissue of the nasal septum, in the nasal cavity just above the roof of the mouth (the hard palate) in various tetrapods. The name is derived from the fact that it lies adjacent to the unpaired vomer bone (from Latin 'plowshare', for its shape) in the nasal septum. It is present and functional in all snakes and lizards, and in many mammals, including cats, dogs, cattle, pigs, and some primates. Some humans may have physical remnants of a VNO, but it is vestigial and non-functional.
The VNO contains the cell bodies of sensory neurons which have receptors that detect specific non-volatile (liquid) organic compounds which are conveyed to them from the environment. These compounds emanate from prey, predators, and the compounds called sex pheromones from potential mates. Activation of the VNO triggers an appropriate behavioral response to the presence of one of these three.
VNO neurons are activated by the binding of certain chemicals to their G protein-coupled receptors: they express receptors from three families, called V1R, V2R, and FPR. The axons from these neurons, called cranial nerve zero (CN 0), project to the accessory olfactory bulb, which targets the amygdala and bed nucleus of the stria terminalis, which in turn project to the anterior hypothalamus. These structures constitute the accessory olfactory system.
The VNO triggers the flehmen response in some mammals, which helps direct liquid organic chemicals to the organ. The VNO was discovered by Frederik Ruysch prior to 1732, and later by Ludwig Jacobson in 1813.
Structure
The organ
The VNO is found at the base of the nasal cavity. It is split into two, being divided by the nasal septum, with both sides possessing an elongated C-shaped, or crescent, lumen. It is encompassed inside a bony or cartilaginous capsule which opens into the base of the nasal cavity.
The system
The vomeronasal receptor neurons possess axons which travel from the VNO to the accessory olfactory bulb (AOB), which is also known as the vomeronasal bulb. These sensory receptors are located on the medial concave surface of the crescent lumen. The lateral, convex surface of the lumen is covered with non-sensory ciliated cells, where the basal cells are also found. At the dorsal and ventral aspect of the lumen are vomeronasal glands, which fill the vomeronasal lumen with fluid. Sitting next to the lumen are blood vessels that dilate or constrict, forming a vascular pump that deliver stimuli to the lumen. A thin duct, which opens onto the floor of the nasal cavity inside the nostril, is the only way of access for stimulus chemicals.
During embryological development, the vomeronasal sensory neurons form from the nasal (olfactory) placode, at the anterior edge of the neural plate (cranial nerve zero).
Sensory epithelium and receptors
The VNO is a tubular crescent shape and split into two pairs, separated by the nasal septum. The medial, concave area of the lumen is lined with a pseudo stratified epithelium that has three main cell types: receptor cells, supporting cells, and basal cells. The supporting cells are located superficially on the membrane while the basal cells are found on the basement membrane near the non-sensory epithelium. The receptor neurons possess apical microvilli, to which the sensory receptors are localized. These are G-protein-coupled receptors, which are often referred to as pheromone receptors since vomeronasal receptors have been tied to detecting pheromones.
Three G-protein-coupled receptors have been identified in the VNO, each found in distinct regions: the V1Rs, V2Rs, and FPRs. V1Rs, V2Rs and FPRs are seven transmembrane receptors which are not closely related to odorant receptors expressed in the main olfactory neuroepithelium.
V1 receptors, V1Rs, are linked to the G protein, Gαi2. The benefit of the GPCR is that they signal in more than one direction. V1Rs are located on the apical compartment of the VNO and a relatively short NH2 terminal and have a great sequence diversity in their transmembrane domains. V1R is specifically expressed in the rodent vomeronasal organ (VNO) and is thought to be responsible for pheromone reception, eliciting a signal transduction.
V2 receptors, V2Rs, are linked to the G-protein, Gαo. These have long extracellular NH2 terminals which are thought to be the binding domain for pheromonal molecules and are located on the basal compartment of the VNO. V2R genes can be grouped into four separate families, labelled A – D. Family C V2Rs are quite distinct from the other families, and they are expressed in most basal neurons of the VNO.
The vomeronasal organ's sensory neurons act on a different signaling pathway than that of the main olfactory system's sensory neurons. Activation of the receptors stimulates phospholipase C, which in turn opens the ion channel TRPC2. Upon stimulation activated by pheromones, IP3 production has been shown to increase in VNO membranes in many animals, while adenylyl cyclase and cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP), the major signaling transduction molecules of the main olfactory system, remain unaltered. This trend has been shown in many animals, such as the hamster, the pig, the rat, and the garter snake upon introduction of vaginal or seminal secretions into the environment.
V1Rs and V2Rs are activated by distinct ligands or pheromones.
Gi proteins are activated upon stimulation with lipophilic odorants.
Go proteins are activated by nonvolatile proteins, such as the major urinary proteins in mice and exocrine gland-secreting peptide 1 (ESP1).
Many vomeronasal neurons are activated by chemicals in urine. Some of the active compounds are sulfated steroids. Detecting the types and amounts of different sulfated steroids conveys information about the urine donor's physiological state, and may therefore serve as an honest signal.
Recent studies proved a new family of formyl peptide receptor like proteins in VNO membranes of mice, which points to a close phylogenetic relation of signaling mechanisms used in olfaction and chemosensors.
Sensory neurons
Vomeronasal sensory neurons are extremely sensitive and fire action potentials at currents as low as 1 pA. Many patch-clamp recordings have confirmed the sensitivity of the vomeronasal neurons. This sensitivity is tied to the fact that the resting potential of the vomeronasal neurons is relatively close to that of the firing threshold of these neurons. Vomeronasal sensory neurons also show remarkably slow adaptation and the firing rate increases with increasing current up to 10 pA. The main olfactory sensory neurons fire single burst action potentials and show a much quicker adaptation rate. Activating neurons that have V1 receptors, V1Rs, cause field potentials that have weak, fluctuating responses that are seen the anterior of the accessory olfactory bulb, AOB. Activation of neurons that contain V2 receptors, V2Rs, however, promote distinct oscillations in the posterior of the AOB.
Function
In mammals, the sensory neurons of the vomeronasal organ detect non-volatile chemical cues, which requires direct physical contact with the source of odor. Notably, some scents act as chemical-communication signals (pheromones) from other individuals of the same species. Unlike the main olfactory bulb that sends neuronal signals to the olfactory cortex, the VNO sends neuronal signals to the accessory olfactory bulb and then to the amygdala, BNST, and ultimately hypothalamus. Since the hypothalamus is a major neuroendocrine center (affecting aspects of reproductive physiology and behavior as well as other functions such as body temperature), this may explain how scents influence aggressive and mating behavior. For example, in many vertebrates, nerve signals from the brain pass sensory information to the hypothalamus about seasonal changes and the availability of a mate. In turn, the hypothalamus regulates the release of reproductive hormones required for breeding. Some pheromones are detected by the main olfactory system.
Animals which possess
The vomeronasal organ originated in tetrapods. The functional vomeronasal system is found in all snakes and lizards, and many mammals.
Salamanders perform a nose-tapping behavior to presumably activate their VNO.
Snakes use this organ to sense prey, sticking their tongue out to gather scents and touching it to the opening of the organ when the tongue is retracted.
The organ is well developed in strepsirrhine primates such as lemurs and lorises, developed to varying degrees in New World monkeys, and underdeveloped in Old World monkeys and apes.
Elephants transfer chemosensory stimuli to the vomeronasal opening in the roof of their mouths using the prehensile structure, sometimes called a finger, at the tips of their trunks.
Painted turtles use this organ to use their sense of smell underwater.
Garter snakes – In addition to the main olfactory system, garter snakes also have the vomeronasal system which consists of the vomeronasal organ. The vomeronasal organ plays an important role in some vertebrates with its sensitivity toward chemicals that are related to mating or sensing prey. For example, the snakes use the organ to detect the presence of prey or predator by gathering the chemical cues in the environment through the flicking behavior of the forked tongue. Moreover, garter snakes also uses the vomeronasal organ in their pheromone communication as well. Particularly, there should be a distinction made between the odors and vomodors. Odors are chemicals detected by the sensory cells in the nasal epithelium through the process of olfaction. Vomodors are chemicals detected by the sensory cells from the vomeronasal organ through the process of vomerolfaction. Upon entering the lumen of the organ, the chemical molecules will come into contact with the sensory cells which are attached to the neurosensory epithelium of the vomeronasal organ. More importantly, a new research has demonstrated that the vomeronasal organ is necessary in order for garter snake to respond to airborne prey odors, but fail to respond to airborne non-prey odors.
In some other mammals the entire organ contracts or pumps in order to draw in the scents.
Flehmen response
Some mammals, particularly felids (cats) and ungulates (which includes horses, cattle, and pigs among other species), use a distinctive facial movement called the Flehmen response to direct inhaled compounds to the VNO. The animal lifts its head after finding the odorant, wrinkles its nose while lifting its lips, and ceases to breathe momentarily.
Flehmen behavior is associated with “anatomical specialization”, and animals that present flehmen behavior have incisive papilla and ducts, which connect the oral cavity to the VNO, that are found behind their teeth. However, horses are the exception: they exhibit Flehmen response but do not have an incisive duct communication between the nasal and the oral cavity because they do not breathe through their mouths; instead, the VNOs connect to the nasal passages by the nasopalatine duct.
Cats use their vomeronasal organ when scent rubbing; they are able to discriminate between similar smelling substances using this organ, and then perform the rubbing behaviour.
Evidence for existence in humans
Many studies have tried to determine whether there is a VNO in adult human beings. Trotier et al. estimated that around 92% of their subjects that had no septal surgery had at least one intact VNO. Kjaer and Fisher Hansen, on the other hand, stated that the VNO structure disappears during fetal development as it does for some primates. However, Smith and Bhatnagar (2000) asserted that Kjaer and Fisher Hansen simply missed the structure in older fetuses. Won (2000) found evidence of a VNO in 13 of his 22 cadavers (59.1%) and 22 of his 78 living patients (28.2%). In a study using retrospective analysis of nearly one thousand outpatient nasal endoscopies, Stoyanov et al. (2016) found the organ to be present in 26.83% of the Bulgarian population.
Given these findings, some scientists have argued that there is a VNO in adult human beings. However, most investigators have sought to identify the opening of the VNO in humans, rather than identify the tubular epithelial structure itself. Thus it has been argued that such studies, employing macroscopic observational methods, have sometimes misidentified or even missed the vomeronasal organ.
Among studies that use microanatomical methods, there is no reported evidence that human beings have active sensory neurons like those in working vomeronasal systems of other animals. Furthermore, there is no evidence to date that suggests there are nerve and axon connections between any existing sensory receptor cells that may be in the adult human VNO and the brain. Likewise, there is no evidence for any accessory olfactory bulb in adult human beings, and the key genes involved in VNO function in other mammals have pseudogenized in human beings. Therefore, while many debate the structure's presence in adult human beings, a review of the scientific literature by Tristram Wyatt concluded that on current evidence, "most in the field... are skeptical about the likelihood of a functional VNO in adult human beings."
History
The VNO was discovered by Frederik Ruysch prior to 1732, and later by Ludwig Jacobson in 1813.
References
Further reading
Olfactory system
Vertebrate anatomy
Pheromones | [
-0.08954904228448868,
0.5657421946525574,
0.06480999290943146,
-0.4025481343269348,
-0.16655008494853973,
0.9462777376174927,
0.8793627619743347,
0.12538005411624908,
0.060188472270965576,
-1.117471694946289,
-0.27947863936424255,
0.9770074486732483,
-0.047516435384750366,
0.22294218838214874,
0.03747202083468437,
-0.18395020067691803,
1.0333325862884521,
0.49451765418052673,
0.2932719886302948,
-0.5887452363967896,
-0.27455002069473267,
-0.5744727253913879,
0.3651456832885742,
-0.11607994884252548,
0.38925427198410034,
-0.09681481868028641,
0.1164628341794014,
0.3270869255065918,
0.11365586519241333,
-0.12769857048988342,
-0.04686075448989868,
1.2115421295166016,
-0.03410016745328903,
-0.6117333173751831,
-0.26194068789482117,
0.33050280809402466,
-0.12042204290628433,
-1.0105170011520386,
-0.22786495089530945,
-0.10101599991321564,
-0.14958029985427856,
0.15428364276885986,
0.15926527976989746,
0.5856077671051025,
-0.510466456413269,
-0.26299381256103516,
-1.2994670867919922,
0.2878842055797577,
-0.379379004240036,
0.6950637102127075,
-0.003146036760881543,
-0.2463359236717224,
0.26153573393821716,
0.3168659508228302,
-0.45825785398483276,
0.015123371034860611,
-0.8397741913795471,
0.08689256012439728,
0.5301260948181152,
-0.4706301689147949,
-0.41143596172332764,
0.17182622849941254,
0.32366594672203064,
0.3361707627773285,
0.19341130554676056,
0.3667142987251282,
-0.2448003739118576,
-0.061908286064863205,
-0.9485636353492737,
0.5205906629562378,
-0.692872166633606,
-0.35598084330558777,
-0.1816939413547516,
-0.059954334050416946,
-0.43887266516685486,
-0.344503790140152,
-0.1586722582578659,
0.15638019144535065,
-0.15081115067005157,
0.33268991112709045,
0.23158331215381622,
0.045110102742910385,
0.7524794936180115,
0.009080610238015652,
-0.013235149905085564,
-0.1502906084060669,
-0.8240605592727661,
0.1264241337776184,
-0.6929906010627747,
-0.26568603515625,
0.21782810986042023,
-1.0122690200805664,
0.07890941202640533,
0.04906827583909035,
0.29687339067459106,
0.47118815779685974,
0.7822808623313904,
0.09819147735834122,
0.05237366631627083,
0.256386935710907,
-0.4655107259750366,
0.4024064242839813,
0.9895073175430298,
-0.11589110642671585,
0.010281308554112911,
-0.3476566970348358,
-0.31828898191452026,
-0.6558505296707153,
-0.33567923307418823,
0.8645951151847839,
-0.8183675408363342,
0.1656666100025177,
0.23675747215747833,
-0.2279389649629593,
-0.2619398236274719,
0.0238710418343544,
0.46222466230392456,
-0.13838161528110504,
-0.24088457226753235,
-0.5326722860336304,
0.784055769443512,
0.38848406076431274,
0.10128249228000641,
0.026518745347857475,
-0.4879155457019806,
-0.608995258808136,
0.1880243569612503,
0.1970565766096115,
-0.03525151312351227,
0.320137619972229,
0.1550321877002716,
0.8189270496368408,
0.7256096601486206,
0.30917254090309143,
-0.685285210609436,
0.011268527247011662,
0.22903159260749817,
0.2028050720691681,
0.29900386929512024,
0.055286943912506104,
-0.8038123846054077,
-0.7044105529785156,
-0.9792497158050537,
-0.46685463190078735,
0.3124939799308777,
-0.3300313651561737,
-0.2660890221595764,
0.615820586681366,
-0.5327238440513611,
-0.5011982917785645,
0.048069778829813004,
-0.07194756716489792,
-0.23185504972934723,
-0.7362041473388672,
-0.09244827926158905,
0.26973193883895874,
1.0121217966079712,
-0.20957697927951813,
0.467538982629776,
0.07039714604616165,
0.14893294870853424,
-0.3117620646953583,
-0.1490791141986847,
0.6933134198188782,
-0.4744398891925812,
-0.07592222094535828,
0.6011570692062378,
0.4247001111507416,
-0.304688423871994,
0.29780516028404236,
0.4109495282173157,
-0.3091262876987457,
0.567162036895752,
-0.3407171368598938,
0.2308110147714615,
-0.5948055982589722,
1.0219883918762207,
0.43179163336753845,
0.9142655730247498,
-0.32202622294425964,
-0.686816394329071,
0.13100948929786682,
0.23093219101428986,
-0.3151837885379791,
-0.017753345891833305,
0.712369441986084,
0.30851948261260986,
0.0467788390815258,
-0.15198098123073578,
-0.45530304312705994,
-0.014020765200257301,
-0.9804282784461975,
-0.09396745264530182,
-0.15992885828018188,
1.1156221628189087,
0.6066145300865173,
-0.2091478556394577,
-0.07656040787696838,
0.7239311337471008,
-0.0403689369559288,
-0.09137926250696182,
-0.02577432431280613,
0.22986440360546112,
0.11884760856628418,
-0.8461403846740723,
0.6138624548912048,
0.025297055020928383,
-0.33027350902557373,
0.8412512540817261,
0.4437998831272125,
0.25915682315826416,
-0.6257803440093994,
0.09573379904031754,
-0.3091336786746979,
0.15805725753307343,
-0.6541980504989624,
-0.22795148193836212,
0.08029738068580627,
-0.5347307324409485,
-0.6162905693054199,
0.346354216337204,
-0.6538267731666565,
0.148717001080513,
0.2841377854347229,
-0.15013429522514343,
0.5244371891021729,
0.6818450689315796,
0.07774247229099274,
0.3191388249397278,
-0.6683204174041748,
0.6665355563163757,
-0.2048245519399643,
0.1608978658914566,
-0.35367462038993835,
-0.001221940154209733,
-0.2818116843700409,
0.5940248966217041,
-0.39238283038139343,
0.5945901870727539,
-0.3184216320514679,
0.1765466183423996,
-0.07246891409158707,
-0.7550931572914124,
0.41820454597473145,
0.009813405573368073,
-0.6052745580673218,
0.6523508429527283,
0.1860315501689911,
0.12365080416202545,
0.009892761707305908,
0.24768184125423431,
0.5671781897544861,
0.23732279241085052,
-0.2611614763736725,
0.4125036299228668,
-0.1548324078321457,
0.30275800824165344,
0.18400542438030243,
0.2714484930038452,
-0.23122715950012207,
0.05944353714585304,
0.6807038187980652,
0.6597949862480164,
-0.24747268855571747,
-0.2930644452571869,
-0.5028408169746399,
0.4535849094390869,
0.14782585203647614,
0.9648817181587219,
0.41597095131874084,
0.5397583246231079,
0.5490816235542297,
-0.45044296979904175,
0.03187742456793785,
-0.3796730637550354,
-0.3907751142978668,
0.3543049991130829,
-0.16625821590423584,
-0.1985265612602234,
-0.7786850333213806,
0.20448893308639526,
0.3782106339931488,
0.24884362518787384,
-0.15344607830047607,
-0.30039823055267334,
-0.8080322742462158,
0.10771907866001129,
-0.4926329553127289,
0.26334959268569946,
-1.090091586112976,
-0.689117968082428,
0.3405500054359436,
0.13634920120239258,
0.33001330494880676,
-0.4241984784603119,
0.265298455953598,
-0.24642424285411835,
0.41141921281814575,
0.2674829959869385,
-1.1050115823745728,
-0.23912985622882843,
-0.4398103356361389,
0.045652978122234344,
0.12862847745418549,
0.18968957662582397,
0.5302382707595825,
0.23479856550693512,
0.21341419219970703,
-5.006955146789551,
0.26978498697280884,
-0.2621127963066101,
0.04512275755405426,
0.8774631023406982,
0.28302887082099915,
0.7731617093086243,
-0.42308685183525085,
0.09217216074466705,
-0.011765030212700367,
-0.18693505227565765,
0.4000830054283142,
-0.0526241697371006,
0.4071405827999115,
-0.1943221539258957,
-0.7253698706626892,
-0.941936194896698,
-0.37174901366233826,
0.09621743112802505,
-0.12664100527763367,
-0.1899448186159134,
0.020552515983581543,
0.2125171273946762,
0.5532998442649841,
0.35735034942626953,
0.12017989903688431,
-0.04559960216283798,
0.06375007331371307,
-0.3714923560619354,
-0.3301117420196533,
-0.2130671888589859,
-0.6307774186134338,
-0.286297082901001,
0.17955724895000458,
0.3126937448978424,
-0.26391124725341797,
0.14820560812950134,
0.2576088607311249,
0.6420708298683167,
-0.3349738121032715,
-0.07719884067773819,
0.19882313907146454,
0.059412483125925064,
0.39484158158302307,
0.21148210763931274,
-0.2882775068283081,
-0.2838170826435089,
-0.0852937251329422,
0.08684905618429184,
1.3958775997161865,
-0.21597743034362793,
0.33745843172073364,
-0.282587468624115,
0.4707564115524292,
0.7633575201034546,
0.00922521110624075,
0.7098346948623657,
0.06328883767127991,
-0.018438080325722694,
-0.08182878792285919,
0.365091472864151,
-0.764616847038269,
-1.0523874759674072,
-0.6113390922546387,
0.06605493277311325,
0.3441177308559418,
-0.458308607339859,
-0.23469305038452148,
0.31439468264579773,
0.2755347490310669,
0.15640239417552948,
0.8263615965843201,
-0.20922154188156128,
-0.9148396849632263,
0.7739996910095215,
-0.22461499273777008,
-0.2639980614185333,
-0.20719695091247559,
-0.0040483116172254086,
0.06486891955137253,
-0.16257384419441223,
-0.1688389778137207,
-0.2888922691345215,
0.6235253214836121,
-0.19213199615478516,
-0.40030092000961304,
-0.5237003564834595,
0.1449102759361267,
-0.3381594121456146,
-0.2242009937763214,
0.7345685362815857,
-0.02754531428217888,
-0.31779953837394714,
0.4955497980117798,
-0.3425329625606537,
0.5231832265853882,
0.6776196360588074,
0.959457516670227,
0.6176784038543701,
0.3116018772125244,
0.8666031360626221,
-0.4499189853668213,
-0.9093267321586609,
0.19320829212665558,
0.2162816822528839,
-0.09923765808343887,
-0.7488250136375427,
0.18366296589374542,
1.2331198453903198,
-0.12911291420459747,
0.09541270136833191,
-0.03328477963805199,
-0.46587637066841125,
-0.14118605852127075,
0.43908944725990295,
-0.5573728680610657,
-0.2652537524700165,
1.0615172386169434,
0.6805158257484436,
-0.28717750310897827,
0.5397382974624634,
0.0038488509599119425,
-0.5665398836135864,
0.14895398914813995,
-0.49990931153297424,
0.09262599796056747,
0.013604271225631237,
-0.13617104291915894,
-0.9464966654777527,
-0.5940988659858704,
-0.03983094543218613,
-0.17790663242340088,
-0.3766231834888458,
-0.04300780966877937,
0.38500213623046875,
-0.5581781268119812,
-0.5407238006591797,
0.3264284133911133,
0.5327467918395996,
0.1298253834247589,
0.1938501000404358,
-0.48034608364105225,
-0.006352402735501528,
-0.8081834316253662,
0.36293941736221313,
0.5191388726234436,
-0.0031980762723833323,
-0.4734121859073639,
-0.5163761973381042,
0.47677063941955566,
-0.13502894341945648,
-0.011344678699970245,
0.04961550608277321,
-0.530315101146698,
0.11446180939674377,
-0.16610851883888245,
0.05883912742137909,
-0.07427787035703659,
-0.28685787320137024,
-0.1566491276025772,
0.09950358420610428,
-0.3248041570186615,
-0.13911984860897064,
0.36561477184295654,
0.010484917089343071,
-0.21157561242580414,
-0.5760044455528259,
-0.4554244577884674,
-0.7346045970916748,
0.4313463866710663,
0.030718855559825897,
0.0656752660870552,
-0.43580442667007446,
-0.2082938700914383,
0.05835641175508499,
-0.8679125905036926,
0.005816677585244179,
1.0207959413528442,
-0.5569790601730347,
0.014269107952713966,
-0.033053334802389145,
-0.07867639511823654,
-0.017839599400758743,
-0.13065053522586823,
0.2831138074398041,
-0.3708451986312866,
-0.10540538281202316,
-0.6375523209571838,
-0.09582073241472244,
-0.9169161319732666,
-0.9999226331710815,
0.12325593084096909,
-0.07840195298194885,
-0.19436746835708618,
-0.5090395212173462,
-0.16069896519184113,
-0.6355062127113342,
-0.055842261761426926,
-0.5472850799560547,
-1.0142295360565186,
0.1429436057806015,
0.20618481934070587,
-1.0319243669509888,
-0.09609366208314896,
0.29153841733932495,
-0.1737922728061676,
0.6407985091209412,
0.06991305202245712,
-0.5545527338981628,
0.752625584602356,
-0.25738784670829773,
-1.1087934970855713,
-0.25490808486938477,
0.8370274901390076,
-0.30677852034568787,
-0.45859578251838684,
0.2852766513824463,
-0.03496319055557251,
-0.6270307302474976,
-0.20094038546085358,
0.0874045193195343,
-0.32192304730415344,
-0.22985222935676575,
-0.10273344069719315,
-0.9855262041091919,
0.5782674551010132,
0.0698028951883316,
-0.34594497084617615,
0.7020705342292786,
-0.5102344751358032,
-0.4425617456436157,
-0.02670120820403099,
0.2903934419155121,
0.6646196842193604,
-0.46330544352531433,
-0.2498338222503662,
-0.7589275240898132,
0.045567624270915985,
-0.7202721238136292,
0.6088991761207581,
1.3598480224609375,
0.9427350163459778,
-0.025664446875452995,
0.35576367378234863,
0.13391143083572388,
0.3626662492752075,
0.05140714719891548,
-0.5255630016326904,
-0.43166059255599976,
0.09556221216917038,
0.7214198708534241,
-0.05077851191163063,
-0.3597165048122406,
0.12189912796020508,
0.6018710136413574,
-0.7593799233436584,
-0.1196720153093338,
0.3197457790374756,
-0.48381122946739197,
0.8481084108352661,
-0.03271287679672241,
0.185776486992836,
-0.19392241537570953,
0.6394145488739014,
0.11734525859355927,
0.2317328304052353,
-0.7616690397262573,
0.14035102725028992,
0.3599778711795807,
-0.6646264791488647,
0.29372933506965637,
0.25368160009384155,
0.52410489320755,
0.2583959400653839,
0.48552456498146057,
0.4414881467819214,
0.022140122950077057,
-0.21320539712905884,
-0.10374221950769424,
-0.7028717994689941,
-0.23441067337989807,
-0.3523675501346588,
-0.22200091183185577,
-0.693345308303833,
-0.213451087474823,
-0.7416906356811523,
-0.37649187445640564,
-0.4160958528518677,
0.051807548850774765,
-0.2492058128118515,
-0.2071503847837448,
-0.23498833179473877,
-0.2637413740158081,
0.5877191424369812,
0.18631389737129211,
0.2386365681886673,
0.36081284284591675,
0.4379435181617737,
0.27657532691955566,
0.010123626329004765,
-0.6702772974967957,
0.3477995991706848,
0.2851371169090271,
-0.638330340385437,
0.9297769665718079,
0.5564588308334351,
-0.16797281801700592,
-0.403893381357193,
-0.6618184447288513,
-0.3571368455886841,
0.2676207721233368,
-0.4439185857772827,
-0.05852630361914635,
1.0156430006027222,
-0.26779112219810486,
0.6291407942771912,
0.29638242721557617,
-0.6810388565063477,
0.046644631773233414,
0.7411152720451355,
0.061960618942976,
-0.2893654704093933,
0.48888200521469116,
0.39416182041168213,
-0.9775236248970032,
0.0003531627880875021,
-0.29800617694854736,
-0.1318075954914093,
0.8079481720924377,
0.7482677698135376,
0.7489427924156189,
0.794029951095581,
-0.057927828282117844,
0.46741983294487,
-0.5250107049942017,
-0.508154034614563,
-0.6491977572441101,
-1.2292131185531616,
-0.1997910588979721,
0.7336820363998413,
0.5709875226020813,
0.5351415872573853,
0.0074595920741558075,
0.3171852231025696,
0.16344483196735382,
0.27048438787460327,
0.07129478454589844,
-0.020933089777827263,
-0.10027708858251572,
0.4409201741218567,
-0.20276878774166107,
-0.45592179894447327,
1.0713540315628052,
0.09246687591075897,
0.016363175585865974,
0.12141859531402588,
0.5637440085411072,
-0.23142115771770477,
-0.4811064898967743,
0.1250918209552765,
-0.45463255047798157,
0.25534772872924805,
0.22992832958698273,
-0.23733612895011902,
-0.08557219803333282,
-0.02967969886958599,
-0.32428574562072754,
-0.4855237305164337,
-0.1981351673603058,
-0.30556052923202515,
0.5006159543991089,
-0.10948731750249863,
-0.3755868375301361,
0.0255237128585577,
0.7116010189056396,
1.1970868110656738,
0.18911801278591156,
-0.3651571273803711,
0.6505322456359863,
-0.548052966594696,
-0.7759953737258911,
-0.21545341610908508,
-0.046798862516880035,
-0.2936539053916931,
0.23861443996429443,
-0.2818581461906433,
-0.285769522190094,
-0.11839383095502853,
0.3666187822818756,
-0.5074787139892578,
-0.3673139214515686,
-0.24911658465862274,
0.6813417673110962,
-0.8220037817955017,
-0.4219098687171936,
-0.17061026394367218,
0.04059809073805809,
0.45057418942451477,
0.26328104734420776,
-0.0028288434259593487,
0.16717395186424255,
0.9714469909667969,
-0.4698711931705475,
-0.2080250084400177,
-0.2048850804567337,
0.751472532749176,
-0.035527877509593964,
0.13955473899841309,
-0.4062197804450989,
0.39730122685432434,
0.07495053112506866,
0.24806024134159088,
-0.001585769117809832,
0.20956456661224365,
0.5358210802078247,
0.17212502658367157,
0.09138050675392151,
-0.23035971820354462,
0.5837209224700928,
-0.5936949849128723,
-0.004039189778268337,
-0.18174299597740173,
-0.28149113059043884,
-0.10412599891424179,
-0.18363501131534576,
-0.06087284907698631,
0.44794365763664246,
0.22976583242416382,
-0.7974312901496887,
0.2439676821231842,
-0.29675889015197754,
0.4938487112522125,
-1.0073049068450928,
-0.7540839910507202,
-0.48524609208106995,
0.17783460021018982,
0.02493174560368061,
0.8186795711517334,
0.29103147983551025,
-0.7446510791778564,
0.13972608745098114,
-0.032180171459913254,
0.1480470895767212,
0.7065678238868713,
-0.19358310103416443,
-0.1583537757396698,
-0.34902310371398926,
-0.7437300086021423,
-0.15089793503284454,
0.7209815979003906,
0.39100533723831177,
-0.14559300243854523,
0.16081444919109344,
0.3098953664302826,
-0.7687097191810608,
0.15742595493793488,
0.487072616815567,
0.18767820298671722,
0.247921884059906,
0.8278953433036804
] |
252155 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf%20Galland | Adolf Galland | Adolf Josef Ferdinand Galland (19 March 1912 – 9 February 1996) was a German Luftwaffe general and flying ace who served throughout the Second World War in Europe. He flew 705 combat missions, and fought on the Western Front and in the Defence of the Reich. On four occasions, he survived being shot down, and he was credited with 104 aerial victories, all of them against the Western Allies.
Galland, who was born in Westerholt, Westphalia became a glider pilot in 1929 before he joined the Luft Hansa. In 1932, he graduated as a pilot at the Deutsche Verkehrsfliegerschule (German Commercial Flyers' School) in Braunschweig before applying to join the Reichswehr of the Weimar Republic later in the year. Galland's application was accepted, but he never took up the offer. In February 1934, he was transferred to the Luftwaffe. In 1937, during the Spanish Civil War, he volunteered for the Condor Legion and flew ground attack missions in support of the Nationalists under Francisco Franco. After finishing his tour in 1938 Galland was employed in the Air Ministry writing doctrinal and technical manuals about his experiences as a ground-attack pilot. During this period Galland served as an instructor for ground-attack units. During the German invasion of Poland in September 1939, he again flew ground attack missions. In early 1940, Galland managed to persuade his superiors to allow him to become a fighter pilot.
Galland flew Messerschmitt Bf 109s during the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain. By the end of 1940, his tally of victories had reached 57. In 1941, Galland stayed in France and fought the Royal Air Force (RAF) over the English Channel and Northern France. By November 1941, his tally had increased to 96, by which time he had earned the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. In November 1941, Werner Mölders, who commanded the German Fighter Force as the General der Jagdflieger, was killed while a passenger in a flying accident and Galland succeeded him, staying in the position until January 1945. As General der Jagdflieger, Galland was forbidden to fly combat missions.
In late January and early February 1942, Galland first planned and then commanded the Luftwaffe's air cover for the Kriegsmarine Operation Cerberus, which was a major success. It earned him the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds. Over the ensuing years, Galland's disagreements with Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring about how best to combat the Allied Air Forces bombing of Germany caused their relationship to deteriorate. The Luftwaffe fighter force was under severe pressure by 1944, and Galland was blamed by Göring for the failure to prevent the Allied strategic bombing of Germany in daylight. The relationship collapsed altogether in early January 1945, when Galland was relieved of his command because of his constant criticism of the Luftwaffe leadership. Galland was then put under house arrest following the so-called Fighter Pilots' Revolt, in which senior fighter pilots confronted Göring about the conduct of the air war.
In March 1945, Galland returned to operational flying and was permitted to form a jet fighter unit which he called Jagdverband 44. He flew missions over Germany until the end of the war in May. After the war, Galland was employed by Argentina's Government and acted as a consultant to the Argentine Air Force. Later, he returned to Germany and managed his own business. Galland also became friends with many former enemies, such as RAF aces Robert Stanford Tuck and Douglas Bader. Adolf Galland died on 9 February 1996.
Early life
Galland was born in Westerholt (now Herten), Westphalia on 19 March 1912 to a family with French Huguenot ancestry. The first Galland in Westerholt was a refugee from France in 1792 from Veynes. He became a bailiff to the count von Westerholt, beginning a tradition that was handed down from father to son. Adolf Galland (junior) was the second of four sons of Adolf Galland (senior) and his French wife Anna, née Schipper. Upholding the family tradition, Galland (senior) worked as the land manager or bailiff to the Count von Westerholt. Galland's older brother was Fritz and his two younger brothers were Wilhelm-Ferdinand and Paul. Their father had pet names for all his family members. His wife Anna was called "Anita". Fritz, his older brother, was called "Toby", Adolf was "Keffer", Wilhelm-Ferdinand was nicknamed "Wutz" and Paul was called "Paulinchen" or since they were expecting a girl, occasionally "Paula".
His two younger brothers also became fighter pilots and aces. Paul claimed 17 victories, before being shot down and killed on 31 October 1942. Wilhelm-Ferdinand, credited with 55 victories, was shot down and killed on 17 August 1943.
In 1927, Galland's lifelong interest in flying started when a group of aviation enthusiasts brought a glider club to Borkenberge, a heath east of the Haltern-Münster railway and part of the Westerholt estate. It was here that the Gelsenkirchen Luftsportverein (Air Sports Club of Gelsenkirchen) created an interest in flying among young Germans. Galland travelled by foot or horse-drawn wagon until his father bought him a motorcycle to help prepare the gliders for flight. By 19 Galland was a glider pilot. In 1932 he completed pilot training at the Gelsenkirchen Luftsportverein.
Under the Treaty of Versailles, Germany was denied an air force. They were however allowed gliders and it became the way for fledgling pilots to begin their flying career. The sport became so popular that the Reichswehr set up ten schools, at least one in each of the seven military districts of Germany. The military also published a magazine, Flugsport (Flight Sport), to encourage an interest in aviation and began a series of glider competitions around the country. Galland had learned the basic laws of flight and how everything worked on paper but he found they did not always work in reality and his inexperience caused a few accidents. One of his tutors, Georg Ismer, taught him various techniques and in 1929 the 17-year-old Galland passed his A certificate. This was one of three certificates he needed for his professional license. When he eventually attained his B and C certificates, his father promised to buy him his own glider if he also passed his matriculations examinations, which he succeeded in doing. Galland became an outstanding glider pilot; he became an instructor before he had passed his Abitur.
Early military career
In February 1932, Galland graduated from Hindenburg Gymnasium (high school) in Buer and was among 20 personnel who were accepted to the aviation school of Germany's national airline, Luft Hansa. During the final years of the Weimar Republic, jobs were scarce and life was hard for the Galland family economically. Adolf had some experience of flying gliders so he applied to the Deutsche Verkehrsfliegerschule or DVS (German Commercial Flying School) which was heavily subsidised by Luft Hansa. He was one of 100 successful applicants out of 4,000. After ten days of evaluations, he was among just 18 selected for flight training. Adolf was then assessed on performance. Those that did not reach the standard were sent home.
Galland's first flight was in an Albatros L 101. Galland had two notable accidents; a heavy landing damaged the undercarriage of his aircraft and a collision. Galland was judged to have employed poor formation tactics in the latter incident. Galland applied to join the German Army in the belief he had failed to pass. In the meantime, he carried on with his flight training. Flights in an Albatros L 75 and the award of a B1 certificate allowed him to fly large aircraft over in weight. He discovered the Army accepted his application, but the flying school refused to release him. By Christmas 1932, he had logged 150 hours flying and had obtained a B2 certificate.
Early in 1933, Galland was sent to the Baltic Sea training base at Warnemuende to train on flying boats. Galland disliked learning what he perceived to be "seamanship", but logged 25 hours in these aircraft. Soon afterward, along with several other pilots, he was ordered to attend an interview at the Zentrale der Verkehrsflieger Schule (ZVSCentral Airline Pilot School). The group were interviewed by military personnel in civilian clothing. After being informed of a secret military training program being built that involved piloting high performance aircraft, all the pilots accepted an invitation to join the organisation.
Into the Luftwaffe
In May 1933, Galland was ordered to a meeting in Berlin as one of 12 civilian pilots among 70 airmen who came from clandestine programmes, meeting Hermann Göring for the first time. Galland was impressed by Göring, and believed him to be a competent leader. In July 1933, Galland travelled to Italy to train with the Regia Aeronautica (Italian Air Force).
In September 1933, Galland returned to Germany and flew in some minor competitions as a glider pilot, winning some prizes. Soon afterwards he returned to the ZVS to learn instrument flying and receive training in piloting heavy transport aircraft logging another 50 hours. As a part of his training, beginning in October 1933, Galland flew Lufthansa airliners. Flying the Junkers G24 from Stuttgart to Barcelona in Spain, via Geneva and Marseilles. In December 1933, Galland was recalled to the ZVS headquarters and offered the chance to join the new Luftwaffe. Galland found the choice hard. He wanted the adventure of a military flying career, but as an airline pilot, Galland had enjoyed the life style of flying and visiting exotic places and was reluctant to give it up. Nevertheless, he decided to officially join the Luftwaffe.
After basic training in the Army, he was discharged from his barracks in Dresden in October 1934. In February 1935 Galland was now part of 900 airmen waiting to be inducted to the new ReichsLuftwaffe. In March Galland was ordered to report to Jagdgeschwader 2 (Fighter Wing 2), arriving at its headquarters in Jüterbog-Damm on 1 April 1935. Galland's performance had not yet been impressive enough for a position as an instructor, so he was evaluated and deemed good enough for an operational posting.
In October 1935, during aerobatic manoeuvre training, he crashed a Focke-Wulf Fw 44 biplane and was in a coma for three days, other injuries were a damaged eye, fractured skull and broken nose. When Galland recovered, he was declared unfit for flying by the doctors. A friend, Major Rheital, kept the doctors report secret to allow Adolf to continue flying. The expansion of the Luftwaffe and his own Geschwader (wing) flooded the administration officers and Galland's medical report was overlooked. Within a year, Galland showed no signs of injury from his crash. In October 1936 he crashed an Arado Ar 68 and was hospitalised again, aggravating his injured eye. It was at this point his previous medical report came to light again and Galland's unfit certificate was discovered. Major Rheital was rumoured to have undergone a court-martial, but the investigators dropped the charges. Galland, however, was grounded. He admitted having fragments of glass in his eye, but convinced the doctors he was fit for flying duty. Galland was ordered to undergo eye tests to validate his claims. Before the testing could begin, one of his brothers managed to acquire the charts. Adolf memorised the charts passing the test and was permitted to fly again.
Condor Legion
During the Spanish Civil War, Galland was appointed Staffelkapitän of a Condor Legion unit, 3. Staffel of Jagdgruppe 88 (J/88 – 88th Fighter Group), which was sent to support the Nationalist side under Franco at Ferrol from mid-1937. Galland flew ground attack missions in Heinkel He 51s.
In Spain, Galland first displayed his unique style: flying in swimming trunks with a cigar between his teeth in an aircraft decorated with a Mickey Mouse figure. When asked why he developed this style, he gave a simple answer:
Galland flew his first of 300 combat missions in Spain with the J/88 commander Gotthard Handrick, on 24 July 1937, near Brunete. During his time in Spain, Galland analysed the engagements, evaluated techniques and devised new ground-attack tactics which were passed on to the Luftwaffe. His experiences in pin-point ground assaults were used by Ernst Udet, a proponent of the dive bomber and leading supporter of the Junkers Ju 87 to push for Stuka wings. Wolfram von Richthofen, an opponent of Udet's, used them to push for the opposite: Schlachtflieger dual combination fighter-bombers. After trials with Henschel Hs 123s, Bf 109s and Ju 87s, the Junkers was selected to undergo trials for the dive bomber role.
During his time in Spain, he developed early gasoline and oil bombs, suggested the quartering of personnel on trains to aid in relocation, and following the Nationalist victory was awarded the ‘Spanish Cross in Gold with Swords and Diamonds' for his contributions. On 24 May 1938 Galland left Spain and was replaced by Werner Mölders. Before leaving he made ten flights in the Bf 109; deeply impressed with the performance of the aircraft, it persuaded him to change from a strike pilot to a fighter pilot. Galland's fellow student and friend at the Kriegsschule in Dresden, Johannes Janke, later said of him "a very good pilot and excellent shot, but ambitious and he wanted to get noticed. A parvenu. He was crazy about hunting anything, from a sparrow to a man."
Staff post in the RLM
From May to August 1938, Galland took leave and visited Spanish Morocco. On his return to Germany, he was ordered to the headquarters of the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (RLM – Ministry of Aviation) where he was tasked with preparing recommendations on the subject of close air support. Galland favoured the virtually simultaneous attack of the air force before the Army advance, leaving their opponents no time to recover. While this reasserted the lessons of World War I, some of the Officer Corps were still pessimistic as to whether that kind of coordination was possible. Galland also adopted the Italian suggestion of heavy armament and criticised the light machine guns in early German fighter aircraft and pointed to the advantages of multi-gun configurations (combining machine guns with cannon). These proved successful in the Bf 109 and Focke-Wulf Fw 190. He also recognised the innovation of drop tanks to extend the range of aircraft as well as the need for specialised tactics for escorting bomber fleets; Galland did not subscribe to the prevailing idea in the Luftwaffe (and RAF) that the bomber "would always get through" (alone). All of Galland's suggestions were adopted and proved successful in the early campaigns, 1939–41. During his time in the RLM, he instructed, trained and equipped ground-support wings for Fall Grün (Case Green), the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938. However, the invasion did not take place.
Unluckily for Galland, his excellence at evaluation earned him a place at Tutow training facility where he was asked to test fly prototype reconnaissance and strike aircraft. This was not what he wanted, and he hoped to be returned to a fighter unit to fly the Bf 109. During his time there, he gave positive evaluations on types such as the Focke-Wulf Fw 189 and Henschel Hs 129. During his test piloting career at Tutow, Galland received unwelcome news; he was to become Gruppenkommandeur of II.(Schlacht)/Lehrgeschwader 2 (II.(S)/LG 2 – 2nd battle group of the 2nd Demonstration Wing). It was not a fighter unit, but a special mixed Geschwader of ground attack aircraft.
Combat career (1939–41)
Invasion of Poland
Just before the outbreak of war, Galland was promoted to Hauptmann. During the invasion of Poland from 1 September 1939 onward, he flew with 4 Staffel, II./Lehrgeschwader 2. Equipped with the Henschel Hs 123, nicknamed the "biplane Stuka," supporting the German Tenth Army. On 1 September, Galland flew alone in a Fieseler Fi 156 'Storch' on a reconnaissance mission and was nearly shot down. The next day he flew ground attack missions in support of the 1st Panzer Division advancing to the Warta River. Galland's Geschwader flew intensive sorties in support of the division and XVI Army Corps at Kraków, Radom, Dęblin and L'vov. The German Army had reached the Vistula river near Warsaw by 7 September. and the Luftwaffe had been executing the kind of close air support operations Galland had been advocating. Galland participated in the maximum effort by the Luftwaffe during the Battle of Bzura. On 11 September, during one of his visits to the front, Adolf Hitler arrived at LG 2 headquarters for lunch with the staff. Such was the state of the Polish Air Force and Polish Army, that by 19 September 1939 some German air units were withdrawn from the campaign. Galland ceased combat operations on this date, having flown 87 missions. After flying nearly 360 missions in two wars and averaging two missions per day, on 13 September 1939, Galland was awarded the Iron Cross Second Class.
After the end of the campaign, Galland claimed to be suffering from rheumatism and therefore unfit for flying in open-cockpit aircraft, such as the Hs 123. He tactfully suggested a transfer to a single-engine aircraft type with a closed cockpit would improve his condition. His request was accepted on medical grounds. Galland was removed from his post as a direct ground support pilot. Galland never explained whether open cockpits had caused the complaint or some other cause; given his performance with eye specialists, a certain amount of suspicion is reasonable. He was transferred to Jagdgeschwader 27 (JG 27—Fighter Wing 27) on 10 February 1940 as the adjutant, restricting him from flying.
Western Europe
After his transfer to JG 27, Galland met Mölders again. Due to his injuries, Galland could never match Mölders' sharp eyesight; the shards of glass in his eyes denied him that capacity. However, Mölders, by that time a recognised ace shared what experiences he could with Galland; leadership in the air, tactics and organisation. Mölders was Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 53 at the time of their meeting. For Galland to gain experience on the Bf 109E, which he lacked, Mölders offered him the chance to join his unit. Galland learned Mölders' tactics, such as using spotter aircraft to indicate the position of enemy formation. Galland learned to allow a Staffel to operate freely in order to seize the initiative. Taking his experiences back to JG 27, its commander Max Ibel, agreed to their implementation. Galland gained further experience as a combat leader acting as Gruppenkommandeur, when the officer commanding went on leave.
On 10 May 1940, the Wehrmacht invaded the Low Countries and France under the codename Fall Gelb. JG 27 supported German forces in the Battle for Belgium. On the third day of the offensive, 12 May 1940, west of Liège, Belgium, at a height of about , flying a Messerschmitt Bf 109, Galland, with Gustav Rödel as his wingman, claimed his first aerial victories, over two Royal Air Force (RAF) Hawker Hurricanes. Both aircraft were from No. 87 Squadron. The Hurricanes had been escorting Bristol Blenheim bombers to bomb bridges in the Netherlands. Galland remembered; "My first kill was child's play. An excellent weapon and luck had been on my side. To be successful, the best fighter pilot needs both"— Galland pursued one of the "scattering" Hurricanes and shot down another at low level. The pilot, a Canadian, Flying Officer Jack Campbell was killed.
Galland claimed his third Hurricane later that same day over Tienen. He had long believed that his opponents had been Belgian, not knowing that all of the Belgian Air Force's Hurricanes had been destroyed on the ground in the first two days, without seeing combat. On 19 May, Galland shot down a French Potez aircraft. During this flight he ran out of fuel short of the runway and landed nearby, at the base of a hill. With the help of soldiers from a German Flak battery, he pushed the Bf 109 up the hill and then half-flew, half-glided down to the Charleville-Mézières airfield in the valley below. He sent back a can of fuel for his wingman, who had also landed short of the runway. He continued flying and the next day, claimed another three more aircraft, making a total of seven. For this he was awarded the Iron Cross First Class from Erhard Milch on 22 May.
With the effective defeat of Belgium JG 27 was moved into forward airfields to support the invasion of France. During the Battle of Dunkirk, after encountering the Supermarine Spitfire for the first time, Galland was impressed with these aircraft and their pilots. On 29 May, Galland claimed he had shot down a Bristol Blenheim over the sea. Over Dunkirk, the Luftwaffe suffered its first serious rebuff of the war. As
Galland has noted, the nature and style of the air battles over the beaches should have provided a warning as to the inherent weaknesses of the Luftwaffe's force structure. On 3 June during Operation Paula, he claimed another French aircraft, a Morane-Saulnier M.S.406 for his 12th victory.
On 6 June 1940, Galland took over the command of III./Jagdgeschwader 26 "Schlageter" (III./JG 26–3rd group of the 26th Fighter Wing) with the position of Gruppenkommandeur. Under his command were the 7., 8. and 9. Staffels with an establishment of 39 Bf 109Es. His Staffelkapitäns included Joachim Müncheberg, Wilhelm Balthasar and Gerhard Schöpfel. Balthasar, Staffelkapitän of 7. Staffel had mistakenly attacked Galland during Fall Rot (Case Red). Being on the same radio frequency, Galland was able to warn Balthasar before he opened fire. The remainder of the campaign passed without incident and on 26 June, Major Gotthard Handrick took over command of JG 26. Galland was pleased, having served under him during his Condor Legion days.
Battle of Britain
From June 1940 on, Galland flew as the Gruppenkommandeur of III./JG 26 (JG 26), fighting in the Battle of Britain. On 19 July 1940, he was promoted to Major and JG 26 moved to the Pas de Calais, where they were to remain for the next 18 months with III./JG 26 based at Caffiers.
On 24 July 1940, almost 40 Bf 109s of III./JG 26 took off for operations over the English Channel—a phase of the battle known as the Kanalkampf. They were met by 12 54 Squadron Spitfires. The Spitfires forced the larger number of Bf 109s into a turning battle that ran down the Germans' fuel. Galland recalled being impressed by the Spitfire's ability to outmanoeuvre Bf 109s at low speed and to turn into the Bf 109s within little airspace. Only by executing a "Split S" (a half-roll onto his back, followed by pulling into a long, curving dive) that the Spitfire could not follow without its float carburettor causing a temporary loss of engine power, could his aircraft escape back to France at low altitude. The II./Jagdgeschwader 52 covered their retreat, losing two Bf 109s to Spitfires from No. 610 Squadron. During the action, two Spitfires were shot down for the loss of four Bf 109s. Galland was shocked by the aggression shown by pilots he initially believed to be relatively inexperienced. Galland later said he realised there would be no quick and easy victory.
As the battles over the Channel continued, Galland shot down Spitfires on 25 and 28 July. On 1 August 1940, Galland was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross () for his 17 victories. Galland continued to make fighter sweeps over southern England before the main assault opened. On 11 August, Galland's unit engaged 74 Squadron. In a brief dogfight, one Spitfire was shot down. During these battles the RAF seemed to know just where and when to send their aircraft. This made Galland suspect a high level of organisation was at work controlling RAF fighters. The cloudy skies of Britain were a dangerous environment to confront an enemy that had an effective ground control system. Galland resolved to fly higher, where he could see most things and where the Bf 109 performed at its best.
By 15 August, in two weeks' fighting over Britain, Galland had increased his own tally to 21. On this day he claimed three Spitfires. This put him to within three victories of Mölders, who had claimed the highest number of enemy aircraft destroyed and who was wounded and grounded with a damaged knee. One of Galland's claims was against 54 Squadron RAF that had surprised him with their aggressive attacks three weeks before. JG 26 claimed nine Spitfires in the air battle—Galland himself filing a claim for a Spitfire at 12:55 off Folkestone. Only two 54 Squadron Spitfires were lost in the late-morning early afternoon battle. Galland's claim matches the loss of a Spitfire piloted by Sergeant N. A Lawrence who was rescued with severe shock. In the afternoon of that same day, Galland claimed two more Spitfires from 64 Squadron. JG 26 claimed eight of the unit's Spitfires which were all officially "confirmed" by the Germans. However, only two of the RAF fighters were hit and both were destroyed. Pilot Officer C. J. D Andreae was killed in R6990 and R. Roberts bailed out of K9964. Galland and his pilots remained ignorant of the disastrous losses suffered by other German units and the defeat of their attacks by the RAF.
Galland was summoned to Karinhall on 18 August 1940, and missed the intense air battle that day, known as The Hardest Day. During the meeting, Göring insisted that, in combat, Bf 109 fighters escort Bf 110s, which could not survive against single-engine fighters. As high-scoring aces, both Galland and Mölders shared their concerns that close escort of Bf 110s and bombers robbed fighter pilots of their freedom to roam and engage the enemy on their own terms. They also pointed to the fact that German bombers flew at medium altitudes and low speed, the best height area and speed for the manoeuvrability of the Spitfire. Galland resented his pilots having to carry out a task unsuited to their equipment but Göring would not move from his position. Galland claimed that fighting spirit was also affected when his pilots were tasked with close-escort missions:
The worst disadvantage of this type of escort was not aerodynamic but lay in its deep contradiction of the basic function of fighter aircraft—to use speed and maneuverability to seek, find, and destroy enemy aircraft, in this case, those of Fighter Command. The [Bf 109s] were bound to the bombers and could not leave until attacked, thus giving their opponent the advantage of surprise, initiative, superior altitude, greater speed, and above all fighting spirit, the aggressive attitude which marks all successful fighter pilots.
Wing Commander
Galland returned to action on 22 August 1940, replacing Gotthard Handrick as Geschwaderkommodore of JG 26. Major Handrick was an ineffective and indecisive combat commander by some accounts and took a passive role in leading his fighter pilots. Göring grew frustrated with the lack of aggressiveness of several of his fighter-wing commanders, and on 22 August, he replaced Handrick with Adolf Galland.
In the aftermath of Galland's appointment, he became aware his pilots were dissatisfied with themselves, the bombers, and particularly the leadership. Galland could not change Göring's mind with respect to the escort fighter mission, but he did take immediate actions to improve pilot morale. The first thing Galland did as Kommodore was to replace ineffective group and squadron commanders with younger, more aggressive, and more successful—in terms of aerial engagements—officers in the wing. He also increased the wing staff flight from Handrick's two-aircraft formation to a more lethal four-fighter formation. Galland was not content to lead from behind as his predecessor had been. Galland flew as often as possible and led the most difficult missions in order to encourage his men and gain respect.
Galland's appointment made no impact on his successes. From 25 August until 14 September, Galland filed claims for victories 23–32. This included three claims on 31 August, for two Spitfires and a Hurricane to take his tally to 27. His 25th victim may have been from 19 Squadron which was claimed south of Cambridge at 09:42. Klaus Mietusch also accounted for one for his 7th victory. Three 19 Squadron Spitfires were shot down in the morning near North Weald. Pilot Officer R. A. C Aeberhardt was killed in a crash-landing in Spitfire R6912 while Flying Officer T. J. B Coward was wounded in the foot and F.N Brinsden was unhurt. He bailed out of R6958. On 6 September, Galland claimed his 30th victory over a 610 Squadron Hurricane. JG 26 claimed two more of them shot down that morning; 610 lost four Hurricanes; Flying Officer W. H. Rhodes-Moorehouse and C. R. Davis were killed while Flying Officer J. Toplnicki and Pilot Officer H. T. Gilbert were wounded.
During the battle, the fighter pilots were criticised by Göring for the growing bomber losses. In a front line general officer briefing on Luftwaffe tactics, Göring asked what his fighter pilots needed to win the battle. Werner Mölders replied that he would like the Bf 109 to be fitted with more powerful engines. Galland replied: "I should like an outfit of Spitfires for my squadron." which left Göring speechless with rage. Galland still preferred the Bf 109 for offensive sweeps, but he regarded the Spitfire as a better defensive fighter, owing to its manoeuvrability.
During the Battle of Britain, the question of killing enemy pilots while in their parachutes was raised. In another conversation with Göring, Galland recalled: "Göring wanted to know if we had ever thought about this. "Jawohl, Herr Reichsmarschall!" He looked me straight in the eyes and said, 'What would you think of an order to shoot down pilots who were bailing out?' 'I should regard it as murder, Herr Reichsmarschall', I told him, 'I should do everything in my power to disobey such an order'. 'That is just the reply I had expected from you, Galland.'" Galland later stated that he thought Göring may have been asking him this question so as to have an answer if the question was ever posed to him, as opposed to the implication that Göring would be in favour of such an action. In practice, this act of mercy was not applied. German airmen in parachutes were lost as prisoners of war, but British airmen could live to fight again and were considered combatants. Hugh Dowding, air officer commanding, detested the practice but in his view it conformed to the laws of war at the time.
Galland passed another serious test on 15 September, the date known as Battle of Britain Day. In large-scale clashes Galland claimed his 33rd air victory over a Hurricane while leading JG 26. Over the Thames Estuary, Galland fought an unsuccessful battle with eight Hurricanes which caused a loss of altitude to . Galland spotted two more Hurricanes below and attacked in a classic ambush style from the enemy's blind spot. His wingman claimed the other. The two fighters were from the Czechoslovak No. 310 Squadron RAF. Galland's victim, Sergeant J. Hubacek reported that he did not see his assailant. The other pilot also survived.
On 23 September, Galland became the third member of the Wehrmacht to receive the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves for achieving his 39th and 40th aerial victories. On 25 September, he was summoned to Berlin to receive the award from Adolf Hitler. Galland was granted a personal audience with Hitler and during the meeting Galland reported to Hitler that the British had proven tough opponents, and that there were signs of declining morale in the German fighter force in the absence of operational success. Hitler expressed his regret for the war with the "Anglo-Saxons", who he admired, but resolved to fight until total destruction.
Morale and exhaustion became a problem in September. The Luftwaffe lacked the pilots and aircraft to maintain a constant presence over Britain. To compensate, commanders demanded three to four sorties per day by the most experienced men. Galland recognised the manifest fatigue of his pilots. By the end of September, Galland noticed that "the stamina of the superbly trained and experienced original [cadre of pilots] was down to a point where operational efficiency was being impaired." Several factors contributed to this situation; Göring's interference with tactics without regard for the situation or the capabilities of German aircraft; rapid adaptation to German tactics by the British; the poorer quality replacement pilots to JG 26. This situation led to a conflict between the two significant psychological needs of the fighter pilots: confidence in their aircraft and tactics.
Galland innovated tactically to improve the situation and found a partial solution to Göring's irrational order to maintain close escort. He developed a flexible escort system that allowed his pilots constantly to change altitude, airspeed, direction, and distance to the bombers during these close-escort missions. The results were better and acceptable to his pilots. By the end of the Battle of Britain, JG 26 had gained a reputation as one of only two fighter wings that performed escort duties with consistently low losses to the bombers.
The fighter-bomber mission was also a problem Galland had to deal with. Göring was committed to fitting one-third of all fighter wings to use modified Bf 109s to carry bombs. Galland accepted the mission but damaged the morale he had cultivated. Galland's response to the situation was to develop tactics that mixed the bomb-laiden Bf 109s with the fighter escort in an effort to deceive the enemy and confound their intercept plans. This tactic slowed down the fighter-bomber losses, but the pilots still felt as though they were being wasted. Galland's leadership still made several errors; Galland did not capitalise on training opportunities to improve the bombing accuracy of his pilots; he did not discipline those pilots who were prone to jettison their bombs early; he only participated as an escort, violating his own dictum of not asking the men to do something that he would not, while failing to convey to his men these missions were worthy of his attention. Galland's decision was even more difficult to understand given his service as a ground attack pilot.
The Battle of Britain continued with large-scale dogfights well past 31 October, considered by some historians as the end of the campaign. A further eight victories—six Spitfires and two Hurricanes—were claimed in October including three on 30 October, which took his tally to 50—the last two victims were claimed at 16:00 CET and were likely from 41 Squadron. Pilot Officer G. G. F. Draper was wounded and Sergeant L. A. Garvey was killed. On 15 November, Galland flew his 150th combat mission and the following day claimed his 53rd and 54th successes against No. 17 Squadron RAF. The accuracy of Galland's claims have been assessed, and one source asserts that 44 of his 54 claims can be verified through British records and five definitely could not be reconciled with RAF losses.
In November, a further six victories including four Hurricanes were accounted for – to raise his recorded victories to 51–56, putting him level with the late Helmut Wick, who had been shot down and killed on 28 November. On 5 December, Galland recorded his 57th victory. This made him the most successful fighter pilot of the war at that point, putting him ahead of his colleague, friend and rival Werner Mölders. Analysis conducted by James Corum found that the number of leading fighter pilots were small, but they shared special and indefinable qualities in piloting, particularly marksmanship, hunting skills and situational awareness. Corum found that during the Battle of Britain, Galland accounted for 14% of all JG 26's aerial successes, from a unit of around 120 pilots. Four of the wing's fighter pilots claimed an astounding 31% of all aircraft shot down.
Channel Front
In March 1941, Göring held a major conference for units in the west. After describing in detail the coming, air offensive against Britain, he secretly admitted to Adolf Galland and Werner Mölders that "there's not a word of truth in it." The Luftwaffe was to transfer to the Eastern Front. Although only approximately two fighter wings remained in the west for the next year and a half, many of the best fighter crews remained in that theatre. Similarly, the best equipment went to the west; industry supplied the Focke-Wulf Fw 190 to the western theatre first. Small in numbers (no more than 180 aircraft), the western fighter forces were among the best in the Luftwaffe.
Now, promoted to Oberstleutnant, he continued to lead JG 26 in 1941 against the RAF fighter sweeps across northern Europe. In early 1941, most of the Luftwaffes fighter units were sent to the Eastern Front, or south to the Mediterranean Theater of Operations (MTO), leaving only JG 26 and Jagdgeschwader 2 (JG 2) as the sole single-engine fighter Geschwader in France. By this time, JG 26 were being re-equipped with the new Bf 109F, normally equipped with a 15 mm (or later a 20 mm) cannon firing through the propeller hub and two cowl-mounted 7.9 mm MG 17. Galland felt the model was grossly under-armed and so tested a series of 109 "specials" – one with a unique armament of an MG 151/20 cannon and two cowl-mounted 13 mm MG 131 machine guns, and another with integral wing-mounted 20 mm MG FF cannons.
On 15 April 1941, Galland took off with lobster and champagne to celebrate General Theo Osterkamp's birthday at Le Touquet, France. He made a detour with his wingman towards England, looking for RAF aircraft. Off the cliffs of Dover, he spotted a group of Spitfires. Galland attacked and claimed two confirmed and one unconfirmed shot down. The actual result was the destruction of one Spitfire; the other two were damaged in forced landings with both pilots wounded. During the combat, Galland's undercarriage had dropped causing one of the RAF pilots (Flight Lieutenant Paddy Finucane) to claim Galland's aircraft as destroyed, but Galland landed without incident at Le Touquet and presented Osterkamp with his gifts. Galland's success that day represented his 60th and 61st aerial victory.
Galland received a telephone call from Göring on 10 May 1941, requesting Galland to intercept a Messerschmitt Bf 110 flown by Rudolf Hess heading for Scotland. Galland was unable to launch a full fighter sweep. However, Hess' flight was far to the north and he reached Scotland crashing his aircraft. Galland sent out fighters to conduct some sweeps so he could honestly claim to have carried out his orders but it was nearly dark and Galland ordered his pilots unused to night flying to stand down.
Galland continued his successes in the summer. On 13 June, he led a small number of Bf 109s on a patrol off the English coast and attacked a pair of No. 258 Squadron RAF Hurricanes claiming both shot down. One can be confirmed through British records as crash landing at RAF Hawkinge. It took his tally to 63. From this point on, the RAF mounted a non-stop offensive with Fighter Command over France. The Germans did not see the point in these operations and soon labeled it the "nonsense offensive." Galland intended to engage the British and inflict maximum damage while incurring small losses. To do this he only engaged JG 26 in staffel or gruppe strength. The fighters were to scramble quickly gain height and make use of the sun and cloud to attack the enemy formation that was most vulnerable. Under these tactics many JG 26 pilots began to emerge as aces and effective commanders. On 16 June 1941, for example, JG 26 accounted for 15 enemy aircraft. Josef Priller was among those to score bringing his tally to 22. Priller later rose to command JG 26. Galland claimed a Hurricane this day for victory number 64—though the loss cannot be confirmed in British records. On 17 June, he accounted for two Hurricanes, one from 56 and another from 242 Squadron. The following day he accounted for a No. 145 Squadron Spitfire which inflated his tally to 67—then the highest recorded tally against the Western Allies.
On the morning of 21 June, he accounted for two Bristol Blenheims but was shot down by the Spitfire escorts, crash-landing near Calais. At 16:00 that same afternoon, Galland shot down a No. 611 Squadron Spitfire, but watching his victim for too long, he was himself shot down in Werknummer (Factory number) 6713, code "<- + -", by a 145 Squadron Spitfire flown by Sergeant R.J.C. Grant. Galland bailed out and tugged at what he thought was his parachute ripcord, but was actually pulling at his parachute release harness. With a "sickening" feeling, he composed himself and pulled the ripcord which opened. Theo Osterkamp drove over to the hospital where Galland was being treated for his wounds and informed him his 69 victories had now earned him the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords ().
On 2 July 1941, Galland led JG 26 into combat against a formation of No. 226 Squadron Blenheim bombers. Galland's fighter was hit by a 20 mm round from one of the bombers escort fighters. The armour plate fitted to the Bf 109 just days earlier saved Galland's life. Wounded in the head he managed to land and was again hospitalised for the second time in a few days. Just earlier that week, when the armour plate was installed, he severely berated his mechanic, Gerhard Meyer, who welded it in, when he hit his head on the canopy upon entering his aircraft. That same mechanic received "a grateful slap on the back". Galland had been shot up and shot down twice in the space of four days. The Blenheim brought his tally to 70.
On 9 August 1941, RAF ace Douglas Bader bailed out over St Omer, France. Bader was well known to the Luftwaffe and at the time of his capture had been credited with 22 aerial victories. Galland himself claimed two Spitfires on that date. Galland and JG 26 entertained Bader over the next few days. Owing to the significant stature of the prisoner, Galland permitted Bader, under escort, to sit in the cockpit of a Bf 109. Apparently, despite having lost one of his tin legs in the aircraft, Bader, in a semi-serious way, asked if they wouldn't mind if he took it on a test flight around the airfield. Galland replied that he feared Douglas would attempt to escape and they would have to give chase and shoot at each other again, and declined the request.
Throughout the summer, Galland claimed another 14 Spitfires in battles against Fighter Command over France. On 23 July 1941, he accounted for three Spitfires (Nos. 71–73)—one in the afternoon and two in the evening. JG 26 claimed 13 enemies for three losses under Galland's command this day. Two on 7 August was sufficient to reach 75 aerial victories. On 19 August, he claimed two Spitfires and one Hurricane to surpass the World War I ace Manfred von Richthofen's tally of 80. His 80th and 81st victims were from 111 and 71 Squadrons. Galland also flew the Focke-Wulf Fw 190 in the autumn 1941 when the Geschwader converted to the type though he retained and flew Bf 109s himself. On 21 October he repeated his successes with a trio of Spitfires to reach 92. Galland's opponents were No. 611 Squadron RAF Pilot Officers J F Reeves and N J Smith. Both men were killed, but Fighter Command reported their demise as a collision with each other during the dogfight.
His 96th victim—yet another Spitfire—was claimed on 18 November 1941. It proved to be his last official victory for three years as he was about to be forbidden to fly combat missions. The RAF fighter probably came from 611 Squadron.
High command (1941–45)
In November 1941, he was chosen by Göring to command Germany's fighter force as General der Jagdflieger, succeeding Werner Mölders who had just been killed in an air crash en route to attend the funeral of Ernst Udet. Galland was not enthusiastic about his promotion, seeing himself as a combat leader and not wanting to be "tied to a desk job". He was the youngest General in the armed forces.
Soon afterward, on 28 January 1942, Galland was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds () for his service as Geschwaderkommodore of JG 26. Although not keen on a staff position, soon after Galland's appointment, he planned and executed the German air superiority plan (Operation Donnerkeil) for the Kriegsmarines (German navy, or War Marine) Operation Cerberus, from his headquarters at Jever. The German battleships , and heavy cruiser sailed from Brest, France, up the English Channel to Kiel, Germany. The operation caught the British off guard. The RAF attempted to intercept with the forces available, but the German fighter defences were able to shoot down 43 RAF aircraft with 247 British casualties. The Luftwaffe had prevented any damage on the ships by air attack.
A strong proponent of the day fighter force and the defence of Germany, Galland used his position to improve the position of the Jagdwaffe. The need was now pressing, as Germany had declared war on the United States on 11 December 1941, and Galland was keen to build up a force that could withstand the resurgence of the Western Allied Air Forces in preparation for what became known as the Defence of the Reich campaign. Galland was outspoken, something that was not often tolerated by Göring. Yet, by earning and cultivating the support of other powerful personalities in the Luftwaffe, like Erhard Milch and Günther Korten, and personalities in the industrial sector such as Albert Speer and even Adolf Hitler, Galland was able to survive in his position for three years.
The Circus offensive of Fighter Command, now magnified by USAAF fighters in large numbers, had combined with Eighth Air Force's bomber operations to make Western Europe the critical theatre of air operations by
the late summer, 1943. Neither Göring nor many of his commanders expected this development. In January 1943 Göring suggested increases in the day fighter forces, but not because of concerns over Allied aircraft production, rather the emphasis was on fighters for the fighter-bomber mission. Galland, who was pushing for a major increase in his fighter force, did not appear to recognise the threat in the west at that time either. In January, he wrongly predicted that the main weight of the air war in 1943 would be the Mediterranean. The large fighter forces sent to Africa and Italy received support from Galland. Galland remarked in February 1943, that the fighter force had solved the problem of fighting four-engine bombers by day. Galland's confidence was misplaced; his airmen had not yet faced the hundreds of American bombers to fly over Germany in 1943, nor the thousands that joined the fight in 1944. Months later, Galland became one of the strongest advocates for more resources for Defence of the Reich duties.
Mediterranean
The first major crisis for Galland's command, under his tenure, occurred in 1943. Galland had been supporting operations in the area since April 1943, but the Tunisian defeat caused a reorganisation of Axis air forces in the south. Luftflotte 2 was divided in two, with Luftflotte South East controlling the Balkans and a new Luftflotte 2 controlling Italy, Sardinia, Corsica, and Sicily. A general replacement of commanders also occurred. Wolfram von Richthofen arrived as Luftflotte 2 commander. Galland, went to Sicily to control fighter operations.
Galland's orders were to improve efficiency, morale and the supply of aircraft and pilots. Galland replaced the experienced Osterkamp as JaFü Sizilien (Fighter Leader Sicily) on 22 June after he had appointed his close associate Günther Lützow as Inspekteur der Jadgflieger Süd (Inspector of Fighter Pilots South) on 17 May. The challenge of a combat command was too tempting and Galland was not to prove a capable senior staff officer. Galland's failings delighted Richthofen who was content to allow Galland "enough rope to hang himself", which deflected attention from others.
Upon reaching the island, Galland found the state of German air forces shocking. The combat units were exhausted, short of spares, and under frequent attack—the 130 fighters on the island were the target. It was impossible to completely rebuild the squadrons. The resources available could not prevent the Allied air forces acting with impunity. Göring threatened to have one pilot from each unit stand trial by court martial, and if improvements were not forthcoming, they were to be sent as infantry to the Eastern Front. The commanders on the ground, recognising the true situation, disregarded the threat and the message. Specifically, Göring ordered pilots returning without claims and undamaged aircraft suffer court martial for cowardice. The threat was aimed at JG 77, which at the time was severely stretched. Galland parroted Göring's criticism. Under pressure from Göring, he also berated the wing which caused friction with the commanding officer Johannes Steinhoff.
Along with these changes, considerable reinforcements arrived. The number of fighters increased from 190 in mid-May to 450 in early July 1943. Close to 40 percent of all fighter production from 1 May to 15 July 1943 went to the Mediterranean Theatre and two new fighter wings, scheduled for Germany's defence, went south. The movement of fighters to redress Allied air superiority achieved only a rise in German losses, which reflected the superiority of Allied production. From 16 May to 9 July Allied forces flew 42,147 sorties and lost 250 aircraft to the Axis' 325 as the air offensive gradually rendered airfields in Sicily inoperable. The weak German bomber force made only a feeble attempt to support the defence of Sicily.
Losses too were high. In the first nine days of July 1943, Galland's command lost approximately 70 fighters. On the fourteenth day he was summoned to Berlin to explain the collapse of air defences on the island. As Galland departed the last dozen operational Axis aircraft departed Sicily on 22 July. Since the Allied invasion of Sicily, Galland had lost 273 German and 115 Italian aircraft and imposed a cost of only around 100 on Allied air forces.
Conflict with Göring and failed leadership
Galland's position as General der Jagdflieger brought him into gradual conflict with Göring as the war continued. Galland was often at odds with Göring and Hitler on how to prosecute the air war. In 1942–44, the German fighter forces on all fronts in the European Theatre of Operations (ETO) came under increasing pressure and Galland's relationship with Göring began to turn sour. The first distinct cracks began to appear in the spring, 1943. Galland suggested that the fighter forces defending Germany should limit the number of interceptions flown to allow sufficient time for re-grouping and to conserve air strength. Only by conserving its strength and its precious resources—the fighter pilots—could the Luftwaffe hope to inflict damage on the bombers. Göring found the suggestion unacceptable. He demanded every raid be countered in maximum strength regardless of the size of the Allied fighter escort. According to head of production and procurement Erhard Milch, who was also present at the meeting, "Göring just could not grasp it."
The combination of declining production and attrition left Galland with a thin resource-base with which to defend Germany. While the pressure eased somewhat in November, Galland and his command faced a formidable threat. The shadow of American escort fighters and the gradual extension of their range covered all of the zones occupied by German fighter units engaged in anti-bomber operations. By early October, German intelligence had reported that American fighters were accompanying bombers as far as Hamburg.
Several American fighter aircraft crashed near Aachen on the cusp of Germany's west border. Galland presented these wrecks as proof that the Luftwaffe was facing an enemy that could soon escort its heavy bombers with fighter aircraft to industrial targets inside Germany. Galland submitted his findings to Göring. Göring was livid with Galland and the fighter force. He called the report the "rantings of a worn-out defeatist", and gave Galland an "order", that no Allied fighters had crossed into Germany. Göring reasoned the only possible reason could have been that short range fighters ran out of fuel at high altitude and "they were shot down much further west... and glided quite a distance before they crashed." Galland questioned why an Allied pilot would choose to glide east instead of west. Both men also argued that they must increase fighter production to reach a three or fourfold advantage over the attackers immediately to prepare for this new threat. Göring even at this time, was biased in favour of bombers, to maintain the offensive on all fronts. It was a policy he persisted with until the autumn, 1943.
By October 1943, the fractious relationship came to the surface again. Galland met with Göring at Göring's estate, Schloss Veldenstein. During the conversation the need for new and improved interceptor aircraft arose. Göring, demanded heavily cannon-armed fighters be used en masse. Göring, prompted by the desires of Hitler, wanted cannons of some 2,000 lb in weight. Galland explained that such a weapon could not be used effectively in an aircraft; the cannon would be prone to jamming and the aircraft would be too difficult to manoeuvre. Galland also asserted the use of inappropriate weaponry such as the Messerschmitt Me 410, a favourite of Hitler's, had caused heavy losses. Galland argued such measures were deplorable and irresponsible. Göring disregarded Galland's arguments and continued his frequent attacks on the fighter force, accusing them of cowardice. Galland, as he always did, defended them, risking his career and, near the end of the war, his life in doing so. Galland stated that he could not agree to follow Göring's plans and requested to be dismissed from his post and sent back to his unit. Göring accepted, but two weeks later he apologised to Galland and attributed his behaviour to stress. Galland continued in his post.
Nonetheless, the arguments ultimately continued, mainly over aircraft procurement and armament for the defence of Germany from Allied bombing, and began to give rise to a growing personal rift between Göring and Galland. In November 1943 Galland issued a communique to the fighter forces, announcing the introduction of new weapons, such as heavily armed Fw 190s, to engage of destroy Allied bombers through the use of massed and formation-based attack tactics at close range. He also passed on Göring's dissatisfaction with wing and squadron commanders that did not press their attacks in this manner. For the first time, Göring ordered his units, through Galland, to use ramming methods, and risk sacrificing the pilot. It was not the first occasion Galland had ordered this; the General demanded the same from his men during the Channel Dash operation in 1942.
Galland found the appearance of American fighters at this range alarming. German losses were so heavy that Galland held a special meeting with I Jagdkorps division commanders on 4 November 1943. Contributing to the day fighter losses was the fact that many German fighters did not possess direction finders to locate their bases in bad weather. It was decided the single-engine fighters must engage in protecting the heavier fighters, such as the Messerschmitt Bf 110, from escorts, so the latter could attack the bombers. The only available unit to protect the heavy fighters was Jagdgeschwader 300, with heavily armed but slow variants of the Fw 190. At the end of December, Galland and the staff of Jagdkorps I concluded that their new tactics had failed with high losses. The causes were "(a) the weather, (b) the considerable inferiority of German strength, (c) the impossibility of gathering sufficient strength in an area because of time and distance limitations ; result : weak and dispersed fighter attack."
The situation deteriorated in February 1944, with Big Week, as the Combined Bomber Offensive gathered momentum. In mid-March 1944, shortages of skilled pilots caused Galland to send the following message asking for volunteers:
The strained manpower situation in units operating in Defence of the Reich demands urgently the further bringing up of experienced flying personnel from other arms of the service, in particular for the maintenance of fighting power to the air arm, tried pilots of the ground attack and bomber units, especially officers suitable as formation leaders, will now also have to be drawn on.
The plea was desperate. By the end of March, the daylight strategic bombing offensive had put the Luftwaffe under enormous pressure. It retarded, although only for a short period, the expansion of fighter production. Importantly, it had caused devastating attrition. American air forces continued unrelenting pressure for the duration of the war. There was no hope of a recovery for Germany's daylight fighter forces under Galland's command and the Allied air forces were close to winning air superiority over all of Europe. A conference between Galland and Göring in mid-May 1944 underlined how enemy air operations were devastating the fighter force. Galland reported that Luftflotte Reich had lost 38 percent of its fighter pilots in April 1944, while Luftflotte 3 had lost 24 percent.
Altogether, the Germans had lost 489 pilots (100 officers), Galland reported, while training centres had forwarded only 396 new pilots (including 62 officers). Galland's proposals to meet the shortfall and attrition reflected the desperate situation. Galland urged all fighter pilots holding short staff positions be transferred immediately to operational units, that qualified night fighter pilots transfer to the day fighter force, that two fighter groups transfer from the eastern front as soon as possible, and that the ground attack command release all pilots with more than five aerial victories to the defence of the Reich. Finally, Galland reported that flying schools had released 80-plus instructors. Galland took this step even though he was critical of the high command for failing to produce a long-term plan for higher numbers of instructors in schools, particularly after production increased the number of aircraft available.
Innovations
On 23 May 1943, Galland flew an early prototype of the Messerschmitt Me 262 jet fighter. After the flight, he described his experience; "It was as though angels were pushing." Galland became an enthusiastic supporter of the aircraft, realising its potential as a fighter rather than a bomber. Galland hoped that the Me 262 would compensate for the numerical superiority of the Allies. In a wartime report he wrote:
In the last four months [January–April 1944] our day fighters have lost 1,000 pilots...we are numerically inferior and will always remain so...I believe that a great deal can be achieved with a small number of technically and far superior aircraft such as the [Me] 262 and [Me] 163... I would at this moment rather have one Me 262 in action rather than five Bf 109s. I used to say three 109s, but the situation develops and changes.
Galland's enthusiasm failed to appreciate the difficulties involved in transferring a design into production, especially under the circumstances. The Me 262 was not Willy Messerschmitt's priority. The designer was involved in a battle with Milch from 1942 over the cancellation of the Messerschmitt Me 209 in favour of the jet. There were also problems with the engines and series production was difficult because the company were making design changes at the same time they were working up production lines.
Galland succeeded in temporarily persuading Milch to support cancelling the Me 209 program in favour of producing 100 Me 262s by the end of 1943. However, because of persistent problems with its turbojet engines and later, Hitler's determination to use it as a bomber, the Me 262 was not developed as a fighter until late in the war.
By spring 1944, the Me 262 was sufficiently ready for operational service. By this time, Galland faced rivalries amongst the Luftwaffe command over how best to employ the aircraft. Dietrich Peltz, commander of the IX. Fliegerkorps (9th Air Corps), wanted to use the aircraft as a weapon against a future Allied landing in France. Peltz saw the aircraft as an ideal fast bomber which could evade the overwhelming numbers of Allied piston-engine fighters and attack the landing grounds. Peltz also wished to use highly trained bomber pilots who he felt could better serve as home defence fighter pilots in place of the overextended and overworked Jagdwaffe. Their blind-weather experience and training, and background in multi-engine aircraft made them ideal for these operations in his view.
In the first five months of 1944, Peltz' conventional bomber force had suffered a significant defeat over England in Operation Steinbock but it did not dull his appetite for offensive action or dent his reputation with Göring. Galland argued against his suggestion. Instead, Galland thought the bomber corps should be disbanded and its pilots converted onto fighters. Göring adopted Peltz' idea to impress Hitler and regain his waning influence.
Galland did not give up. He made repeated appeals for Me 262 fighter aircraft. Göring refused Galland's requests to have equal numbers of Me 262 fighter and bomber variants built. However, Galland's close relationship with Albert Speer, the German armaments minister, enabled him to retain a small operational number. Even this was difficult, as Hitler had taken personal control of turbo-jet production and checked where each batch of the aircraft were being deployed.
It was not until September 1944 that Hitler rescinded his directive that the Me 262 be used as a fighter-bomber. Galland had earlier ignored the order and formed Eprobungskommando 262 to test the Me 262 against high-flying Allied reconnaissance aircraft. He selected the highly decorated pilot Werner Thierfelder as its commander. Hitler heard of the experiment through Milch and ordered Göring to put a stop to it at a meeting on 29 May 1944. Galland persisted with the experiments and ordered operations to be continued. They achieved isolated successes until Thierfelder was shot down and killed by P-51 Mustangs on 18 July 1944. On 20 August, Hitler finally agreed to allow one in every 20 Me 262 to go into service with the Jagdwaffe which allowed Galland to build all–jet units.
Galland closely followed Kommando Nowotny, the experimental all-jet fighter unit. The unit struggled into November 1944 without much success and high losses. Galland visited the base near Achmer on 7 November to observe this only jet unit. On 8 November 1944, he was present when ace Walter Nowotny took off with a force of Me 262s in an overcast to engage a USAAF raid. Galland listened over the radio then watched as Nowotny's aircraft dived from out of the clouds and crashed into the ground; an apparent victim of American escorting fighters.
Galland remained ambivalent about other types. He was initially sceptical about the design concept in the Heinkel He 162. Göring forced the program along, the hour was desperate and all designs were to be explored. Galland was concerned about dispersing production effort further but apparently changed his mind after viewing a mockup on 7 October 1944 and the seeing the prototype fly in December. He demanded wooden mockups be made for ground instruction while three percent were to serve as trainers.
In the meantime, Galland pursued innovations with existing designs. The Focke-Wulf Fw 190 aircraft was formed into several Geschwader with distinctly upgraded firepower. Called the Sturmbock (Battering ram), these machines could inflict heavy damage on unescorted bomber formations. Galland supported the conversion of units such as Jagdgeschwader 300 to the Sturmbock role. The Sturmbock were heavily armed and armoured, which meant they were un-manoeuvrable and vulnerable without protection from escorting Bf 109s. Still, the tactics quickly became widespread and were one of the few Luftwaffe success stories in 1944. Galland said after the war, that had it not been for the Allied landing in Normandy which increased the need for lighter fighter variants, each Geschwader in the Luftwaffe would have contained a Gruppe of Sturmbock aircraft by September 1944.
Galland himself flew on unauthorised interception flights to experience the combat pressures of the pilots, and witnessed USAAF bombers being escorted by large numbers of P-51 Mustangs. Nevertheless, on occasions the Sturmbock tactics worked. For example, on 7 July 1944 Eighth Air Force bombers belonging to the 492nd Bomb Group were intercepted unescorted. The entire squadron of 12 B-24s were shot down. The USAAF 2nd Air Division lost 28 Liberators that day, the majority to a Sturmbock attack.
Dismissal and revolt
Despite Göring's apology after their previous dispute, the relationship between the two men did not improve. Göring's influence was in decline by late 1944 and he had fallen out of favour with Hitler. Göring became increasingly hostile to Galland, blaming him and the fighter pilots for the situation. In 1944, the situation worsened. A series of USAAF raids termed Big Week won air superiority for the Allies in February. By the spring of 1944, the Luftwaffe could not effectively challenge the Allies over France or the Low Countries. Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of German-occupied Europe took place in June 1944. According to a report made by Galland, in the previous four months 1,000 pilots had been killed. Galland reported that the enemy outnumbered his fighters between 6:1 and 8:1 and the standard of Allied fighter pilot training was "astonishingly high".
To win back some breathing space for his force and German industrial targets, Galland formulated a plan which he called the "Big Blow" (). It called for the mass interception of USAAF bomber formations by approximately 2,000 German fighters. Galland hoped that the German fighters would shoot down some 400–500 bombers. Acceptable losses were to be around 400 fighters and 100–150 pilots. Galland's staff could muster 3,700 aircraft of all types by 12 November 1944, with 2,500 retained for this specific operation. The night fighter force was to assist by employing 100 aircraft in southern and northern Germany, to prevent any crippled bombers making it to Switzerland and Sweden. Over the autumn 1944 Galland carefully husbanded his resources and waited for unusually bad weather to improve.
Hitler rejected Galland's plan. He hoped to improve Germany's position by winning a decisive victory on the Western Front. Hitler distrusted Galland's theory and believed him to be afraid and stalling for time. The Führer was also skeptical that the Luftwaffe could stop the American air offensive and was not willing to have German resources sit idle on airfields to wait for an improvement in flying conditions. Admittedly Galland's efforts had built up a useful reserve, but Hitler was now to use it in support of a land offensive. Göring and Hitler handed over the forces pooled by Galland to Peltz whom they had appointed commander of II. Jagdkorps—responsible for virtually all fighter forces in the west. Peltz appointed Gordon Gollob as Special Fighter Staff Officer for the offensive. Gollob ultimately was a vociferous opponent of Galland and eventually engineered his dismissal. Whether the "Big Blow" operation would have worked is a matter of academic debate. Historians remained divided, with some believing it was a lost opportunity while others think it would have had much less impact than Galland estimated.
The operation never took place. Instead, the fighter force was committed to the disastrous Operation Bodenplatte, designed to support German forces during the Battle of the Bulge. Galland's influence on matters was now virtually nil. Appalled by the Ardennes losses, he personally confronted Gollob and criticised him severely. Gollob contacted the Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler. Himmler's reputation as the most powerful man after Hitler at that time may have been a prime motive. Gollob complained about his misuse in the Luftwaffe and Galland's leadership. The SS had already spread their influence into other areas of military affairs including the V-2 operations. Himmler, whose relationship with Göring was poor, took the opportunity to exploit the dissent in the Luftwaffe and undermine the Reichsmarschall by supporting Gollob. It was also an opportunity for the SS to seize control of the Luftwaffe and for Himmler to oust Göring from power. Göring, for his part offered no support to Galland when Himmler or the SS were mentioned. On 13 January 1945, Galland was finally relieved of his command.
On 17 January, a group of senior pilots took part in a "Fighter Pilots Revolt". Galland's high standing with his fighter pilot peers led to a group of the most decorated Luftwaffe combat leaders loyal to Galland (including Johannes Steinhoff and Günther Lützow) confronting Göring with a list of demands for the survival of their service. Göring initially suspected Galland had instigated the unrest. Heinrich Himmler had wanted to put Galland on trial for treason himself; the SS and Gestapo had already begun investigations into who he associated with. The Oberkommando der Luftwaffe (OKL) appointed the more politically acceptable Gollob, a National Socialist supporter, to succeed him as General der Jagdflieger on 23 January. Although professional contemporaries, Gollob and Galland had a mutual dislike, and after Galland had removed the Austrian from his personal staff in September 1944, Gollob started to gather evidence to use against Galland, detailing false accusations of his gambling, womanising, and alleged private use of Luftwaffe transport aircraft. The official reason for his being relieved of command was his ill health. Göring suspected Galland of organising the rebellion, and wanted all the ringleaders to face Court-martial.
For his own safety, Galland went to a retreat in the Harz Mountains. He was to keep the RLM informed of his whereabouts, but was effectively under house arrest. Hitler, who liked Galland, learned of the revolt and ordered that "all this nonsense" was to stop immediately. Hitler had been informed by Albert Speer, who in turn had been notified by one of Galland's close friends. After Hitler's intervention Göring contacted Galland and invited him to Karinhall. In light of his service to the fighter arm, he promised no further action would be taken against him and offered command of a unit of Me 262 jets. Galland accepted on the understanding that Gollob had no jurisdiction over him or his unit.
Self appraisal
Galland did not pretend to have been error free. After the war, he was candid about his own mistakes as General der Jagdflieger. Production and aircraft procurement were not his responsibility but Galland identified four major mistakes by the OKL during the war, and accepted partial responsibility for the first three:
Fighter pilots received no instrument training until very late in the war, after the training course had already been curtailed because of fuel shortages and the need to produce pilots more quickly to replace losses. Galland also did not make sure all-weather flying was incorporated into pilot training, which was of decisive importance in an effective air defence force.
Attrition by 1942 had created a shortage of experienced combat leaders. No special training was made available for this role. Galland set up a course in late 1943, but it only lasted for a few months. Galland was quoted as saying he thought they could learn the skills while on operations, as he had. This ignored his own talents, and blithely expected other pilots to reach his high standards.
The Me 262, while not a war winner, might have extended the Defence of the Reich campaign. The problems with the engines, failures of production priorities and Hitler's meddling are well known, but the long delay between operational testing, tactical and doctrinal development and training were largely Galland's fault.
The German pilots were increasingly lacking in quantity and quality. Galland recognised this but could not correct it without stepping outside his own authority. Galland noticed that the highly educated engineers and trainees were selected for the bomber arm in the early war years. Most of the brightest youth were pulled by expert campaigners, toward the Waffen SS and Kriegsmarine. The Luftwaffe did not match this effort.
Unofficial combat missions
After his appointment, Galland was strictly confined to operational matters and not allowed to fly tactical or combat missions. As the war continued Galland flew missions in violation of these restrictions against the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) bombing raids during the Defence of the Reich. Galland was keen to familiarise himself with all types of German fighter aircraft and flew the Fw 190 on these interception missions. He actively engaged American bombers on some raids. On at least one mission, he shot down a USAAF heavy bomber. It is possible that as many as three USAAF heavy bombers were shot down by Galland while he was flying Fw 190s.
Return to front line service
Galland was initially assigned to command a Staffel of Jagdgeschwader 54, at that time stranded behind Soviet lines in the Courland Pocket. Galland never took up this command but was given the task of forming Jagdverband 44 (JV 44). On 24 February 1945 the order for formation of Jagdverband 44 read:
The unit was officially formed on 22 February 1945. Galland did everything he could to introduce the Me 262s to the wing as quickly as possible. Göring showed sympathy for Galland's efforts, which thus far had only 16 operational jets in February. General Josef Kammhuber was asked to assist Galland. Kampfgeschwader 51 (KG 51 or Bomber Wing 51), 6 and 27 were behind their training schedules on jets, and they were to hand over their pilots and Me 262s to Jagdgeschwader 7 and Kampfgeschwader 54. Galland added a suggestion that all experienced fighter pilots flying with Bf 109 or Fw 190 units should be made to join the Me 262 unit. If this could be done Galland believed he could get 150 jets in action against the USAAF fleets. The general chaos and impending collapse prevented his plans from being realised.
On 31 March 1945, Galland flew 12 operational jets to Munich to begin operations. On 5 April, he organised the interception of a USAAF raid. The Me 262s destroyed three B-17s. On 16 April Galland claimed two Martin B-26 Marauder bombers shot down. On 21 April, to his surprise, he was visited by Göring for the final time. Göring officially assigned Günther Lützow to him and confessed to Galland that his assertions about the Me 262 and the use of bomber pilots with experience as jet fighter pilots had been correct. He enquired about the progress of his unit with outspoken civility. As they parted, Göring said, "I envy you Galland, for going into action. I wish I were a few years younger and less bulky. If I were, I would gladly put myself under your command. It would be marvelous to have nothing to worry about but a good fight, like it was in the old days."
In the space of six days, Galland's friend, Steinhoff was badly burned in a crash on 18 April, and then, on 24 April, his friend Lützow was posted missing. On 21 April, Galland was credited with his 100th aerial victory. He was the 103rd and last Luftwaffe pilot to achieve the century mark.
On 26 April, Galland claimed his 103rd and 104th aerial victories against B-26s which were escorted by the 27th Fighter Group and 50th Fighter Group. Galland again made a mistake; he stopped to make sure his second victory was going to crash and he was hit by a USAAF P-47 Thunderbolt piloted by James Finnegan. Galland nursed his crippled Me 262 to the airfield, only to find it was under attack by more P-47s. Galland landed under fire and abandoned his jet on the runway. The battle was his last operational mission. Soon afterwards, he was sent to hospital for a knee wound that he had sustained during his last mission. The Americans lost four B-26s and another six damaged. Two Me 262s were shot down; the other pilot also survived.
In the 1970s, a San Jose State University graduate student came across Galland's memoirs The First and the Last while researching records of United States Army Air Forces records and matching them to German victory claims. He found that James Finnegan, a P-47 Thunderbolt pilot of the 50th Fighter Group, Ninth Air Force, had made a "probable" claim on 26 April 1945, the day of Galland's last mission. The details of the engagement matched. Galland and Finnegan met for the first time at an Air Force Association meeting in San Francisco in 1979.
Surrender
By late April, the war was effectively over. On 1 May 1945, Galland attempted to make contact with United States Army forces to negotiate the surrender of his unit. The act itself was dangerous. SS forces roamed the countryside and towns executing anyone who was considering capitulation. The Americans requested that Galland fly his unit and Me 262s to a USAAF controlled airfield. Galland declined citing poor weather and technical problems. In reality, Galland was not going to hand over Me 262 jets to the Americans. Galland had harboured the belief that the Western Alliance would soon be at war with the Soviet Union, and he wanted to join American forces and to use his unit in the coming war to free Germany from Communist occupation. Galland replied, making his whereabouts known to the Americans, and offering his surrender once they arrived at the Tegernsee hospital where he was being treated. Galland then ordered his unit, which had then moved to Salzburg and Innsbruck, to destroy their Me 262s. At the time of his surrender, Galland had filed claims for 104 Allied aircraft shot down. His claims included seven with the Me 262.
On 14 May 1945, Galland was flown to England and interrogated by RAF personnel about the Luftwaffe, its organisation, his role in it and technical questions. Galland returned to Germany on 24 August and was imprisoned at Hohenpeissenberg. On 7 October, Galland was returned to England for further interrogation. He was eventually released on 28 April 1947.
Post-war
Argentina
After Galland was released, he travelled to Schleswig-Holstein to join Baroness Gisela von Donner, an earlier acquaintance, on her estate and lived with her three children. During this time, Galland found work as a forestry worker. There he convalesced and came to terms with his career and the crimes of National Socialist regime in which he had served. Galland began to hunt for the family and traded at the local markets to supplement meagre meat rations. Soon Galland rediscovered his love of flying. Kurt Tank, the designer of the Fw 190, requested that he go to his home in Minden to discuss a proposal. Tank had been asked to work for the British and Soviets, and had narrowly avoided being kidnapped by the latter. Tank, through a contact in Denmark, informed Galland about the possibility of the Argentinian Government employing him as a test pilot for Tank's new generation of fighters. Galland accepted and flew to Argentina. He settled with Gisela in Ciudad Jardín Lomas del Palomar, Buenos Aires. Galland enjoyed the slow life. His time there, aside from work commitments, was taken up with Gisela and the active Buenos Aires night life. Galland found South America a world away from post-war shortages of Germany. Soon, he took up gliding again.
In a professional capacity, Galland spoke fluent Spanish, which helped in his instruction of new pilots. During his time with the Argentinian Air Force (FAA) he flew the British Gloster Meteor. Galland, mindful that it was a contemporary of the Me 262, commented that it was a fine aircraft. He claimed that if he could have fitted the Meteor engines to the Me 262 airframe he would have had the best fighter in the world. Galland continued training, lecturing and consulting for the FAA until 1955. During his later years in Argentina Galland returned to Europe to test fly new types. While there, he teamed up with Eduard Neumann, the former Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 27 and mentor of Hans-Joachim Marseille "The Star of Africa". Neumann had joined Galland's staff in April 1943. They flew a Piaggio P.149 in an international air rally across Italy. The weather was appalling and seven aircraft crashed taking two lives. Galland and Neumann came in second place.
Return to Germany and alleged Nazi sympathies
For his services to Argentina, Galland was awarded a pilot's wings badge and the title of the Honorary Argentine Military Pilot. In 1955 Galland left South America. By that time, he had begun writing his autobiography, The First and the Last (Die Ersten und die Letzten), that was published in 1954 by Franz Schneekluth. It was a best-seller in 14 languages and sold three million copies. It was well received by the RAF and USAF.
Galland returned to Germany and was approached by Amt Blank, a commissioner for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for the purpose of joining the new Bundeswehr now that West Germany was to join NATO as a military power. In 1955, General Nathan Twining, the chief of staff of the USAF, sent a secret telegram to General William H. Tunner, commander of United States Air Forces in Europe. Claiming Galland's alleged "strong neo-Nazi leanings", association with prominent neo-Nazis such as his former colleague Hans-Ulrich Rudel, and his known service to the Perón dictatorship, which was not on good terms with the United States, Twining asked that Tunner communicate to the German government that although the United States made it clear the appointment was entirely the choice of the Germans, they disapproved of Galland for the position of Inspektor (chief of staff) to the German Air Force. According to a Military History Research Office researcher, it is possible that the Americans suspected that Galland's rapid promotions were due to his association with Hitler rather than his merits. It is not known how American concerns reached Germany and this was the only time that the American government intervened to prevent someone from joining the Bundeswehr. Other sources conflict with this, noting to his post-war "association" with Jewish pilots who had served in the RAF.
In the summer of 1957, Galland moved to Bonn and rented an office on Koblenzerstrasse and began his own aircraft consultancy there. Galland worked hard but continued flying, taking part in national air shows. In 1956, he was appointed honorary chairman of the Gemeinschaft der Jagdflieger, the Association of Fighter Pilots. Through this, he came into contact with contemporaries in Britain and America. In 1961, he joined the Gerling Group of Cologne who contracted Galland to help develop their aviation business. With business going well, Galland bought his own aircraft on 19 March 1962, his 50th birthday. The aircraft was a Beechcraft Bonanza, registered D-EHEX, which he named Die Dicke (Fatty).
In 1969, he served as technical adviser for the film Battle of Britain, in which the character Major Falke is based on Galland. Galland was upset about the director's decision not to use the real names. While making the film, Galland was joined by his friend Robert Stanford Tuck. Galland also threatened to withdraw at a planned sequence involving him giving a Nazi salute to Göring. Tuck also wrote into the producers, urging them to reconsider; at one point Galland brought his lawyer to Pinewood Studios. In 1973, Galland appeared in the British television documentary series The World at War, in episodes four and twelve, "Alone (May 1940 – May 1941)" and "Whirlwind: Bombing Germany (September 1939 – April 1944)".
Galland took part in many engagements throughout the 1960s and 1970s. In 1974, he was part of the remaining German General Staff that took part in the Operation Sea Lion wargame at Sandhurst in the United Kingdom, replicating the planned German invasion of Britain in 1940 (which the German side lost). In 1975, he was a guest at the RAF Museum Hendon, during the unveiling of the Battle of Britain Hall, where he was entertained by Prince Charles. In 1980, Galland's eyesight became too poor for him to fly and he retired as a pilot. However, he continued to attend numerous aviation events, to include being a periodic guest of the U.S. Air Force for their annual "Gathering of Eagles" program at the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, USA. On 16 October, he was reunited with two Merkel shotguns stolen by American soldiers after his capture in 1945. Galland had located them before and had tried to buy them back, only to be turned down, as they would be worth more after his death. Towards the end of the 1980s, Galland's health began to fail.
Personal life and death
Baroness Gisela von Donner had refused to marry Galland as the restrictions imposed upon her by her former husband's will would deny her the wealth and freedom she had enjoyed. She left for Germany in 1954. Galland married Sylvinia von Dönhoff on 12 February 1954. However, she was unable to have children and they divorced on 10 September 1963.
On 10 September 1963, Galland married his secretary, Hannelies Ladwein. They had two children: a son, Andreas Hubertus (nicknamed "Andus") born 7 November 1966; and a daughter, Alexandra-Isabelle born 29 July 1969. The RAF ace Robert Stanford Tuck was the godfather of his son Andreas. Galland remained friends with Tuck until the latter's death on 5 May 1987. Galland felt his loss greatly. Galland's marriage to Hannelies did not last and on 10 February 1984, he married his third wife, Heidi Horn, who remained with him until his death.
By the 1980s, Galland was regularly attending the funerals of friends like Tuck, and also Douglas Bader, who had died on 5 September 1982 after speaking at a dinner for Arthur Harris. In January 1983, he attended the funeral of Gerhard Barkhorn and his wife Christl, who had died in a traffic accident.
In early February 1996, Galland was taken seriously ill. He had wanted to die at home and so was released from hospital and returned to his own house. With his wife Heidi, son and daughter present, he was given the last rites. Adolf Galland died at 1:15 in the morning of Friday, 9 February 1996. His body was buried at the Cementerio in Oberwinter on 21 February. A memorial service was held on 31 March at the St. Laurentius Church.
Summary of career
Aerial victory claims
Matthews and Foreman, authors of Luftwaffe Aces – Biographies and Victory Claims, researched the German Federal Archives and found records for 100 aerial victory claims, plus nine further unconfirmed claims, all of which claimed on the Western Front. This figure of confirmed claims includes two four-engined bombers and six victories with the Me 262 jet fighter.
Awards
Medal for the Campaign of 1936−1939 (Medalla de la Campaña 1936–1939 or Medalla de la Campaña, Spain)
Military Medal (Spain) with Diamonds
Spanish Cross in Gold with Swords and Diamonds (6 June 1939)
Front Flying Clasp of the Luftwaffe in Gold with Pennant "400"
Wound Badge in Black
Pilot/Observer Badge in Gold with Diamonds (August 1940)
Iron Cross (1939)
2nd Class (13 September 1939)
1st Class (22 May 1940)
Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds
Knight's Cross on 29 July 1940 as Major and Gruppenkommandeur of the III./Jagdgeschwader 26 "Schlageter"
3rd Oak Leaves on 24 September 1940 as Major and Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 26 "Schlageter"
1st Swords (21 June 1941) as Oberstleutnant and Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 26 "Schlageter"
2nd Diamonds (28 January 1942) as Oberst and Geschwaderkommodore of Jagdgeschwader 26 "Schlageter"
Notes
References
Citations
Bibliography
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Further reading
External links
1912 births
1996 deaths
People from Herten
People from the Province of Westphalia
Luftwaffe World War II generals
German World War II flying aces
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United States
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds
German military personnel of the Spanish Civil War
Recipients of the Military Medal (Spain)
Condor Legion personnel
Lieutenant generals of the Luftwaffe | [
-0.17039698362350464,
0.322503000497818,
-0.591421902179718,
0.06666573137044907,
-0.4942348003387451,
0.6714009642601013,
0.7994042634963989,
-0.33941686153411865,
0.12185922265052795,
-0.6747969388961792,
-0.12825414538383484,
-0.24671295285224915,
-0.07911833375692368,
0.12239833921194077,
0.38029077649116516,
0.12453708797693253,
-0.24558261036872864,
-0.049455054104328156,
-0.4886743426322937,
-0.31923773884773254,
-0.3644563853740692,
-0.6607358455657959,
-0.10179108381271362,
0.1906469166278839,
-0.19798777997493744,
0.13557825982570648,
0.42904132604599,
0.13939452171325684,
0.38658615946769714,
-0.031597789376974106,
-0.2852717638015747,
0.2537098824977875,
0.28035181760787964,
-0.1168082132935524,
-0.283557653427124,
0.3323235511779785,
-0.16517452895641327,
-0.5850633978843689,
0.3126683831214905,
0.07646041363477707,
-0.33572566509246826,
0.5058807730674744,
0.1502191126346588,
-0.3962375521659851,
0.0627436414361,
-0.4524458944797516,
-1.667075276374817,
0.4103962779045105,
-0.769293487071991,
-0.4305208623409271,
-0.07859911769628525,
-0.11401613801717758,
0.43251338601112366,
0.26687562465667725,
0.40255749225616455,
0.10929420590400696,
-0.4402363896369934,
-0.45261356234550476,
-0.15029935538768768,
-0.5470250844955444,
0.4138045310974121,
-0.09621591866016388,
0.45367273688316345,
-0.4100898504257202,
0.7276344895362854,
-0.08034913241863251,
0.15644751489162445,
0.4770483672618866,
0.23345783352851868,
-0.687934398651123,
-0.1412842869758606,
-0.24673150479793549,
0.6312803626060486,
-0.10837721824645996,
0.36081066727638245,
-0.9938536286354065,
0.14760376513004303,
0.15508243441581726,
-0.09600315243005753,
-0.36332759261131287,
-0.199080690741539,
-0.44048911333084106,
0.8615986704826355,
0.17313110828399658,
0.10352250933647156,
0.14686940610408783,
-0.6879544854164124,
0.16633294522762299,
-0.9795203804969788,
-0.3179353177547455,
-0.08374792337417603,
-1.2010927200317383,
0.16003622114658356,
-0.41405928134918213,
0.06801851838827133,
0.15677964687347412,
0.31422820687294006,
0.7535103559494019,
0.1249256357550621,
-0.08890064805746078,
0.4133891761302948,
-0.05075961723923683,
0.28630465269088745,
-0.34539705514907837,
-0.3640119433403015,
0.023336609825491905,
0.27587035298347473,
-0.1830417662858963,
-0.3855130970478058,
-0.36551520228385925,
-0.7594771981239319,
-0.4879155158996582,
-0.07765260338783264,
-0.0756273865699768,
0.07854022085666656,
-0.03214220330119133,
0.4311908781528473,
-0.9941784143447876,
-0.05322779715061188,
-0.06050954759120941,
-0.3272280693054199,
0.6209267377853394,
-0.35667821764945984,
-0.01886029727756977,
-0.870320200920105,
-0.05588819459080696,
0.25468242168426514,
0.2070126235485077,
-0.21844078600406647,
0.22439728677272797,
0.8657490611076355,
0.9720035195350647,
-0.5747589468955994,
0.12477336823940277,
-0.2692517042160034,
-0.28011319041252136,
0.10168207436800003,
-0.10213669389486313,
-0.6060808300971985,
0.21069003641605377,
-0.6497990489006042,
-0.14799275994300842,
-0.5897149443626404,
0.06256679445505142,
0.02513754367828369,
-0.027997007593512535,
0.1449143886566162,
-0.018641848117113113,
0.15588350594043732,
-0.5388283729553223,
0.37037932872772217,
-0.05938331037759781,
-0.08788242936134338,
-0.2722204327583313,
0.004240875598043203,
0.8078550100326538,
0.5594516396522522,
-0.25649645924568176,
0.3473777770996094,
-0.016490602865815163,
0.7544171810150146,
-0.19930094480514526,
-0.47719356417655945,
0.7769540548324585,
0.8481498956680298,
0.31589803099632263,
0.23993924260139465,
0.10761168599128723,
-0.3461996912956238,
0.00903503131121397,
-0.4548475742340088,
-0.2489382028579712,
0.08701371401548386,
-0.15905392169952393,
-0.2036508321762085,
0.619463324546814,
0.22495517134666443,
-0.06476012617349625,
0.1574167013168335,
-0.45454633235931396,
-0.5133029818534851,
-0.46870654821395874,
-0.217319518327713,
0.2888519763946533,
0.22908687591552734,
0.29441124200820923,
0.10903116315603256,
-0.18146541714668274,
0.7088624238967896,
-0.2861819267272949,
-0.33873385190963745,
-0.8034500479698181,
0.24597519636154175,
-0.4314286410808563,
1.013429880142212,
-0.028977928683161736,
-0.45235154032707214,
0.41220876574516296,
0.24048233032226562,
0.4538736343383789,
-0.5505120754241943,
-0.672573983669281,
0.09282705187797546,
0.1376183032989502,
0.2314639538526535,
0.8059789538383484,
0.17857208847999573,
-0.04476146027445793,
-0.15927982330322266,
0.6646108627319336,
0.5870652198791504,
-0.22380149364471436,
-0.4035789370536804,
0.40210843086242676,
-0.17859676480293274,
-0.377592533826828,
-1.051389455795288,
0.024585168808698654,
0.1624295860528946,
-0.06110772490501404,
0.31622734665870667,
0.42608946561813354,
-0.3662249743938446,
0.9626762866973877,
0.2353370189666748,
0.6135000586509705,
-0.029755957424640656,
0.2274819016456604,
-0.03518310934305191,
-0.857558012008667,
0.5290147662162781,
0.15162073075771332,
-0.05632424354553223,
-0.35143718123435974,
0.4667847454547882,
0.6336221098899841,
0.4496590197086334,
0.09348616749048233,
0.09483734518289566,
-0.6598670482635498,
0.16796942055225372,
0.38373884558677673,
-0.2707913815975189,
0.10626430809497833,
0.2547331154346466,
0.416456937789917,
-0.16822369396686554,
0.2992854416370392,
-0.3049626350402832,
-0.10747911781072617,
0.18701320886611938,
0.6573064923286438,
-0.02006473019719124,
-1.0033776760101318,
-0.26895537972450256,
-0.3231513798236847,
0.34164923429489136,
0.2918049097061157,
0.21396803855895996,
0.022387508302927017,
0.4026047885417938,
0.20422862470149994,
0.5468928813934326,
0.1755557805299759,
0.1625899225473404,
-0.7365550398826599,
-0.4529220461845398,
-0.38037189841270447,
0.35270124673843384,
0.21178792417049408,
0.12051551789045334,
-0.5206274390220642,
0.281293660402298,
-0.3280036747455597,
-0.34416064620018005,
-0.3154127299785614,
-0.9167709350585938,
0.5505304932594299,
-0.4089629352092743,
-0.2550218999385834,
0.4597415328025818,
0.5051793456077576,
0.4452977180480957,
-0.04946046322584152,
-0.11266280710697174,
0.31136947870254517,
0.36731261014938354,
-0.31509533524513245,
0.27110767364501953,
0.2991011440753937,
-0.14425118267536163,
1.082366704940796,
-0.6165404915809631,
0.5347059965133667,
-0.15055961906909943,
0.2807243764400482,
-0.5075556039810181,
-0.9737535119056702,
0.5439494848251343,
0.14304769039154053,
-0.969233512878418,
0.7007381319999695,
-0.43865424394607544,
0.055243611335754395,
0.06575901806354523,
0.17200028896331787,
-0.3851865828037262,
-0.24357040226459503,
-5.427149295806885,
0.27560481429100037,
0.25437095761299133,
-0.1969381868839264,
0.033578384667634964,
0.3981202244758606,
-0.020047802478075027,
-0.43012359738349915,
-0.013933745212852955,
-0.2548740804195404,
0.7202417850494385,
0.0543636754155159,
0.18366283178329468,
0.5599117279052734,
0.5372675657272339,
0.6837815642356873,
0.44795963168144226,
-0.5452123284339905,
-0.2338193655014038,
-0.02099836990237236,
0.21358466148376465,
0.20142367482185364,
0.4929790496826172,
0.29871866106987,
-0.4571825861930847,
-0.08015850931406021,
-0.6200790405273438,
0.015992283821105957,
-0.7147114276885986,
-0.3570609986782074,
0.5055220723152161,
0.32136911153793335,
-0.2650926411151886,
0.21626247465610504,
-0.3380877673625946,
-0.269024133682251,
0.5283932685852051,
0.7294970750808716,
0.08846063911914825,
-0.052870895713567734,
0.43675199151039124,
0.45766884088516235,
-0.5794804692268372,
-0.123447485268116,
0.5903900861740112,
0.29037344455718994,
-0.5529993176460266,
0.45255962014198303,
-0.5841423273086548,
0.3233039975166321,
0.37259408831596375,
-0.35679084062576294,
0.13685967028141022,
0.06872135400772095,
0.060717590153217316,
-0.05892328545451164,
0.14104034006595612,
0.15684063732624054,
-0.3574475944042206,
0.585179328918457,
-0.4275360405445099,
-0.19449695944786072,
0.21066324412822723,
-0.30955207347869873,
-0.1986933946609497,
0.38239169120788574,
0.05311944708228111,
-0.673439621925354,
0.4254363775253296,
-0.5121281743049622,
0.000475384877063334,
1.0477174520492554,
0.1366206854581833,
-1.1526035070419312,
0.18207143247127533,
-0.7496845722198486,
-0.43099910020828247,
-0.4181303083896637,
-0.5817318558692932,
0.22446848452091217,
0.5080267786979675,
-0.5470834970474243,
-0.13872066140174866,
-0.2324550449848175,
0.8627070188522339,
0.16434745490550995,
-0.37175241112709045,
0.30272021889686584,
0.14225095510482788,
0.04552159458398819,
-0.024421609938144684,
-0.4928458034992218,
0.17523427307605743,
0.2707469165325165,
-0.2757723927497864,
0.3800123631954193,
-0.530566930770874,
0.07801096886396408,
0.33829718828201294,
0.18311229348182678,
0.09016872942447662,
-0.27285242080688477,
-0.051760487258434296,
-0.45758190751075745,
0.14714740216732025,
0.1415545493364334,
0.5670701861381531,
0.6010212898254395,
0.6753264665603638,
0.3309638798236847,
0.3590565621852875,
0.8777655959129333,
0.08974325656890869,
-0.4421175718307495,
-0.03835262358188629,
-0.829197108745575,
-0.3764432966709137,
0.43791496753692627,
0.2828998565673828,
-0.20585092902183533,
-0.34553396701812744,
-0.18804170191287994,
-0.0392267182469368,
-0.8245057463645935,
0.4519420862197876,
0.2779083549976349,
-0.21307632327079773,
-0.2837131917476654,
-0.0825800821185112,
0.30594223737716675,
-0.49005264043807983,
1.397537112236023,
-0.010916142724454403,
0.32648080587387085,
0.04284804314374924,
-0.5778225660324097,
-0.6399898529052734,
-0.222697451710701,
0.12259172648191452,
-0.1651826649904251,
-0.033794254064559937,
0.24249936640262604,
0.08733617514371872,
0.26353728771209717,
0.15798036754131317,
0.02861064113676548,
-0.2924014925956726,
-0.6125443577766418,
-0.15933671593666077,
0.6629903316497803,
-0.11627422273159027,
0.1331699639558792,
0.574893593788147,
-0.297204852104187,
-0.587805449962616,
0.7814834117889404,
0.15779918432235718,
0.2981260418891907,
-0.20341040194034576,
-0.04666297882795334,
0.2878055274486542,
-0.033443521708250046,
-1.3899779319763184,
-0.05851340666413307,
0.19899432361125946,
0.13090862333774567,
-0.256254643201828,
-0.08636834472417831,
-0.0798972025513649,
0.33664438128471375,
-0.28154975175857544,
-0.9168109893798828,
-0.5187782645225525,
0.22945116460323334,
-0.10651285946369171,
0.0055980924516916275,
-0.1114000603556633,
0.09388206154108047,
0.17482896149158478,
-0.3109704554080963,
-0.4214712083339691,
0.3576125204563141,
-1.0554414987564087,
0.10281062126159668,
0.016155680641531944,
-0.41311201453208923,
-0.3329353332519531,
-0.11891704052686691,
-0.14354680478572845,
-0.32240644097328186,
-0.13475792109966278,
-0.08774932473897934,
0.1815878003835678,
0.6826983690261841,
-0.10179425776004791,
-0.5435072183609009,
-0.2695736587047577,
-0.10178808867931366,
-0.33444374799728394,
-0.29721304774284363,
-0.2354590743780136,
-0.284637987613678,
-0.22472837567329407,
-0.10202346742153168,
0.1614934504032135,
-0.7308425307273865,
0.2156955450773239,
0.6456108689308167,
0.2894535958766937,
0.6258795857429504,
-0.8456903100013733,
-0.6989365816116333,
-0.008565007708966732,
0.5847870111465454,
-0.5070393085479736,
0.7364240884780884,
0.2270004004240036,
0.029798435047268867,
-0.8427344560623169,
-0.06347215175628662,
-0.7030647993087769,
0.03947872668504715,
-0.36736059188842773,
-0.13344906270503998,
-1.1447062492370605,
0.14948947727680206,
0.12708477675914764,
-0.14140841364860535,
0.8563113212585449,
0.2384372353553772,
0.0632404312491417,
0.11542345583438873,
0.08517798036336899,
0.21627452969551086,
0.10514617711305618,
-0.31821420788764954,
0.3194696605205536,
0.21016734838485718,
-0.4527941942214966,
0.10404682159423828,
0.8955868482589722,
0.8019676208496094,
0.6084057092666626,
-0.336708664894104,
0.18401643633842468,
0.20206515491008759,
0.21136827766895294,
-0.7177591323852539,
-0.14036871492862701,
0.0700119137763977,
-0.12563636898994446,
0.24163906276226044,
-0.5018226504325867,
0.4050317704677582,
1.021575927734375,
-0.06246769055724144,
-0.3437831699848175,
0.378108412027359,
0.0828656405210495,
0.1966286450624466,
0.0520222969353199,
0.7052239775657654,
0.6399802565574646,
0.29843705892562866,
-0.39763709902763367,
0.45016321539878845,
-0.663340151309967,
-0.34996479749679565,
-0.15749411284923553,
-0.1924513429403305,
0.07126566022634506,
-0.2648974061012268,
-0.2488684505224228,
0.030996354296803474,
-0.24848802387714386,
0.31683844327926636,
0.1861506700515747,
-0.29017484188079834,
-0.08343099057674408,
-0.2751569449901581,
-0.9483724236488342,
-0.3397674262523651,
0.7459020614624023,
-0.5701950788497925,
-0.5320372581481934,
-0.8048252463340759,
-0.4846063256263733,
0.031054094433784485,
-0.24475039541721344,
0.5418145060539246,
-0.08813689649105072,
-0.12108854204416275,
-0.4452729821205139,
0.1681392639875412,
0.34242260456085205,
0.14252667129039764,
-0.3942156136035919,
0.5013948082923889,
0.22822295129299164,
-0.3333360552787781,
-0.24560606479644775,
-0.01041297148913145,
0.63848477602005,
-0.09641659259796143,
-0.160101056098938,
0.202461376786232,
0.24975907802581787,
-0.2836233377456665,
-0.18497143685817719,
-0.22530369460582733,
0.5319656729698181,
-0.8278436064720154,
-0.4042576551437378,
0.1241443082690239,
-0.2508755922317505,
0.33397868275642395,
0.6239427328109741,
-0.33627834916114807,
-0.2284170687198639,
-0.2548099160194397,
0.2617732882499695,
0.17580187320709229,
0.9213411808013916,
-0.414735347032547,
-0.09036746621131897,
0.9288000464439392,
0.62209552526474,
-0.24991917610168457,
-0.09145907312631607,
-0.11166335642337799,
0.02670154720544815,
-0.08237051963806152,
-0.07969444990158081,
0.6516425013542175,
0.06376396119594574,
0.22045548260211945,
-0.10004257410764694,
-0.33235964179039,
0.047087930142879486,
0.1763349175453186,
-0.23327375948429108,
1.1165893077850342,
0.05640419200062752,
-0.1529562622308731,
0.5739319920539856,
0.20238564908504486,
-0.697653591632843,
0.27986425161361694,
0.4923410713672638,
0.24704058468341827,
0.6456514000892639,
0.12755773961544037,
0.011175396852195263,
-0.191558375954628,
0.08801838010549545,
0.20677679777145386,
0.6772431135177612,
-0.3742310404777527,
-0.08015906065702438,
-0.19810327887535095,
-0.028015803545713425,
-0.8460752367973328,
0.7307018637657166,
0.4026690721511841,
-0.34076258540153503,
0.11444366723299026,
-0.538499653339386,
-0.5144470930099487,
0.04716646671295166,
0.33583009243011475,
-0.02691495604813099,
-0.37560954689979553,
-0.36057958006858826,
0.16764040291309357,
0.30589407682418823,
-0.3579937219619751,
0.7000806331634521,
-0.07417115569114685,
-0.059336330741643906,
0.21211829781532288,
-0.42020225524902344,
0.20743443071842194,
-0.12114495784044266,
-0.22381645441055298,
0.1010184958577156,
-0.4727385938167572,
-0.4839842617511749,
-0.3691087067127228,
0.4868619441986084,
-0.43205928802490234,
0.2035515457391739,
-0.6932251453399658,
-0.47731783986091614,
-0.10048199445009232,
-0.4104475677013397,
-0.19993799924850464,
-0.08981684595346451,
0.7714897990226746,
0.42525455355644226,
-0.11909143626689911,
-0.48316138982772827,
0.12120099365711212,
-0.03939328342676163,
-0.5234270095825195,
-0.10157859325408936,
0.09357054531574249,
-0.5119239687919617,
0.11611218005418777,
0.10184384137392044,
0.9379246830940247,
0.4639705717563629,
0.49942031502723694,
-0.49937304854393005,
0.4261188209056854,
0.07920026779174805,
-0.31983232498168945,
0.7354477643966675,
-0.07176586985588074,
0.0020881230011582375,
-0.2193577140569687,
0.43586695194244385,
-0.341215580701828,
0.11546316742897034,
-0.26486629247665405,
0.09745027124881744,
0.3258287012577057,
0.361543744802475,
0.42021459341049194,
-0.0007140723173506558,
0.792265772819519,
-0.042701687663793564,
0.031019840389490128,
-0.6156614422798157,
-0.09640170633792877,
-0.3048834204673767,
-0.683181881904602,
0.5304399728775024,
0.2664511799812317,
0.8029668927192688,
-0.1514233946800232,
0.5600287318229675,
-0.15336346626281738,
0.3578178882598877,
-0.6140314340591431,
-0.1668238341808319,
0.14778858423233032,
-0.09118681401014328,
-0.5197746753692627,
0.288227379322052,
0.5112628936767578,
-0.12702754139900208,
-0.14992929995059967,
1.0855629444122314,
-0.9426481127738953,
0.3779526948928833,
0.8658467531204224,
-0.38454025983810425,
0.07625270634889603,
0.6412401795387268,
-0.007862447760999203
] |
252162 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Bodyguard | Operation Bodyguard | Operation Bodyguard was the code name for a World War II deception plan employed by the Allied states before the 1944 invasion of northwest Europe. The plan was intended to mislead the German high command as to the time and place of the invasion. The plan contained several operations, and culminated in the tactical surprise over the Germans during the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944 (D-Day) and delayed German reinforcements to the region for some time afterwards.
German coastal defences were stretched thin in 1944, as they prepared to defend all of the coast of northwest Europe. The Allies had already employed deception operations against the Germans, aided by the capture of all of the German agents in the United Kingdom and the systematic decryption of German Enigma communications. Once Normandy had been chosen as the site of the invasion, it was decided to attempt to deceive the Germans into thinking it was a diversion and that the true invasion was to be elsewhere.
Planning for Bodyguard started in 1943 under the auspices of the London Controlling Section (LCS). A draft strategy, referred to as Plan Jael, was presented to Allied High Command at the Tehran Conference in late November and approved on 6 December. The objective of this plan was to lead the Germans to believe that the invasion of northwest Europe would come later than was planned and to expect attacks elsewhere, including the Pas-de-Calais, the Balkans, southern France, Norway and Soviet attacks in Bulgaria and northern Norway.
Operation Bodyguard succeeded and the Normandy landings took the Germans by surprise. The subsequent deception suggesting that the Normandy landings were a diversion led Hitler to delay sending reinforcements from the Pas-de-Calais region for nearly seven weeks (the original plan had specified 14 days).
Background
During World War II, prior to Bodyguard, the Allies made extensive use of deception and developed many new techniques and theories. The main protagonists at this time were 'A' Force, set up in 1940 under Dudley Clarke, and the London Controlling Section, chartered in 1942 under the control of John Bevan.
At that stage of the war, Allied and German intelligence operations were heavily mismatched. Through the signals work at Bletchley Park, many of the German lines of communication were compromised since intercepts, codenamed Ultra, gave the Allies insights into how effectively their deceptions were operating. In Europe, the Allies had good intelligence from resistance movements and aerial reconnaissance. By comparison, most of the German spies sent into Britain had been caught or had handed themselves in and turned into double agents (under the XX System). Some of the compromised agents were so trusted that by 1944, German intelligence had stopped sending new infiltrators. Within the German command structure internal politics, suspicion and mismanagement meant intelligence gathering had only limited effectiveness.
By 1943, Hitler was defending the entire western coast of Europe, with no clear knowledge of where an Allied invasion might land. His tactic was to defend the entire length and to rely on reinforcements to respond to any landings quickly. In France the Germans deployed two Army Groups. One of them, Army Group B, was deployed to protect the coastline; the Fifteenth Army covering the Pas-de-Calais region and the Seventh Army in Normandy. Following a decision to defer the invasion, Operation Overlord, until 1944, the Allies conducted a series of deceptions intended to threaten invasion in Norway and France. Bodyguard was preceded in late 1943 by Operation Cockade, which was intended to confuse the German high command as to Allied intentions and to draw them into air battles across the Channel. In that respect, Cockade was not a success, with German forces barely responding even as a fake invasion force crossed the channel and turned back some distance from its "target".
Plan Jael
Planning for Bodyguard began even before Operation Cockade was fully under way, following the decision that Normandy would be the site of the coming invasion. The departments responsible for deception, 'A' Force, COSSAC's Ops (B) and the London Controlling Section, began to address the problem of achieving tactical surprise for Overlord. They produced a paper, entitled "First Thoughts", on 14 July 1943 that outlined many of the concepts that would later form the Bodyguard plan. However, since Cockade concluded with limited success, most of the Allied high command were sceptical that any new deception would work.
In August, Colonel John Henry Bevan, head of the London Controlling Section, presented a draft plan. Codenamed Jael, a reference to the Old Testament heroine who killed an enemy commander by deception, it would have attempted to deceive the Germans into thinking that the Allies had delayed the invasion for a further year but instead concentrated on the Balkan theatre and on air bombardment of Germany through 1944. The plan had a mixed reception in the Allied High command, and in October, a decision on the draft was deferred until after the Tehran Conference, a month later.
Meanwhile, COSSAC had been working on its own deception strategy, "Appendix Y" of Operation Overlord plan. The plan, also known as Torrent, had originated in early September at COSSAC and started life as a feint invasion of the Calais region shortly before D-Day and eventually, after the failure of a similar scheme during Cockade, transformed into a plan to divert attention from troops building up in the south-west of England. The early ideas, which later became Operation Bodyguard, recognised that the Germans would expect an invasion. Instead, the core of the plan suggested misleading the Germans as to the exact time and location of the invasion and keeping them on the back foot once it had landed.
In November and December 1943, the Allied leaders met twice, first in Cairo (23–27 November) and then in Tehran (28 November–1 December), to decide on strategy for the following year. Bevan attended the conference and received his final orders on 6 December. Furnished with the final details of Overlord, Bevan returned to London to complete the draft. The deception strategy, now codenamed Bodyguard, was approved on Christmas Day 1943. The new name had been chosen based on a comment by Winston Churchill to Joseph Stalin at the Tehran Conference: "In wartime, truth is so precious that she should always be attended by a bodyguard of lies".
Early 1944 planning
Operation Bodyguard aimed to deceive the enemy as to the timing, weight and direction of the prospective Allied invasion in France. It had three main goals: to make the Pas-de-Calais appear to be the main invasion target, to mask the actual date and time of the assault and to keep German reinforcements in Pas-de-Calais (and other parts of Europe) for at least 14 days after landing.
Bodyguard set out a detailed scenario that the deceivers would attempt to "sell" to the Germans. It included Allied belief in air bombardment as an effective way of winning the war, with the 1944 focus on building bomber fleets. It then specified invasions across the entire European coastline: in Norway, France and the Mediterranean. In January, planners began to fill in the details of Bodyguard, producing the various sub-operations to cover each of the invasions and misdirection.
The task fell to two main departments. 'A' Force, under Dudley Clarke, which had been successful early on, once again took charge of the Mediterranean region. In Europe, however, responsibility shifted away from the LCS, which took on a coordination role. Prior to Dwight Eisenhower's appointment as Supreme Commander, all planning for Overlord fell to the Chief of Staff to the Supreme Commander Allied Forces (COSSAC), Frederick E. Morgan. Under his regime, the deception department, Ops (B), had received limited resources and left most of the planning so far to the London Controlling section. With Eisenhower's arrival, Ops (B) expanded and Dudley Clarke's deputy from 'A' Force, Noel Wild, was placed in control. With the new resources, the department put together the largest single segment of Bodyguard, Operation Fortitude.
Western Front
Bodyguard focused on obfuscating the impending Normandy landings, planned for spring/summer 1944, and so the main effort was focused around the Western front. The planners created Fortitude, building on elements of the earlier Cockade, which encapsulated an entire fictional Allied invasion plan against targets in France and Norway. Its main undertaking was, through the various deception techniques, to overstate the size of the Allied forces in Britain through early 1944, enabling them to threaten multiple targets at once.
Operation Fortitude
Under the Fortitude "story", the Allies intended to invade both Norway and Pas-de-Calais. Using similar techniques to the 1943 Cockade operation (fictional field armies, faked operations, and false "leaked" information) the intention was to increase the apparent size of the Allied forces to make such a large-scale attack seem possible. To allow the plan to stay manageable it was divided into two main sections, each with numerous sub-plans; Fortitude North and South.
Fortitude North was aimed at German forces in Scandinavia and based around the fictional British Fourth Army, based in Edinburgh. The Fourth Army had first been activated the previous year, as part of Cockade to threaten Norway and tie down the enemy divisions stationed there. The Allies created the illusion of the army via fake radio traffic (Operation Skye) and leaks through double agents.
Fortitude South employed similar deception in the south of England, threatening an invasion at Pas-de-Calais by the fictional 1st U.S. Army Group (FUSAG) led by U.S. General George Patton. France was the crux of the Bodyguard plan: with Calais as the most logical choice for an invasion, the Allied high command had to mislead the German defences in a very small geographical area. The Pas-de-Calais offered advantages over the chosen invasion site, such as the shortest crossing of the English Channel and the quickest route into Germany. Having a high regard for Patton, German command, particularly Rommel, took steps to heavily fortify that area of coastline. The Allies decided to amplify this belief of a Calais landing.
General Bernard Montgomery, commanding the Allied landing forces, knew that the crucial aspect of any invasion was the ability to grow a beachhead into a full front. He also had only limited divisions at his command, 37 compared to around 60 German formations. Fortitude South's main aims were to give the impression of a much larger invasion force (the FUSAG) in the South-East of England, to achieve tactical surprise in the Normandy landings and, once the invasion had occurred, to mislead the Germans into thinking it a diversionary tactic with Calais the real objective.
Operation Ironside
While Fortitude represented the major thrust of Bodyguard in support of the Normandy landings, several smaller plans added to the overall picture of confusion. On the Western Front, the largest of them was Operation Ironside. Intercepted communications during January 1944 indicated German high command feared the possibility of landings along the Bay of Biscay, particularly near Bordeaux. The next month, it ordered anti-invasion exercises to be carried out in the region. To play on those fears, the Allies instigated Operation Ironside.
The plot for Ironside was that two divisions sailing from the United Kingdom would land on the Garonne estuary ten days after D-Day. After a beachhead had been established, a further six divisions would arrive directly from the United States. The force would then capture Bordeaux before it linked up with the supposed Operation Vendetta another deception operation, forces in the south of France.
Ironside was implemented entirely via double agents: "Tate", "Bronx" and "Garbo". The Twenty Committee, in charge of anti-espionage and deception operations of British military intelligence, feared the plausibility of the story and so did not promote it too heavily through their agents. Messages sent to their German handlers included elements of uncertainty. That, combined with the fact that Bordeaux was an implausible target (the landing site was far outside the range of fighter cover from the United Kingdom), meant that the Germans took very little notice of the rumours and even went as far as to identify it as a probable deception. However, the Abwehr continued to send questions to their agents related to the landings until early June, and after D-Day, the Germans continued to maintain a state of readiness in the region.
Political pressure
One recurring theme for Bodyguard was the use of political deception. Bevan had concerns over the impact that physical and wireless deception could have. In early 1944, he proposed a wholly political ploy, Operation Graffham, as a way to bolster elements of Bodyguard. Ronald Wingate extended those ideas to create the larger Operation Royal Flush a few months later.
Despite not gaining much traction with the targeted governments, Graffham still influenced the thinking of German commanders and pushed them towards accepting other aspects of Bodyguard.
Royal Flush was, however, less successful, with a report by the Abwehr identifying the targeted countries as "outspoken deception centres". It was the last political overture attempted as part of Bodyguard.
Operation Graffham
Graffham's political target was Sweden, and its main aim was to support the goals of Fortitude North. It was intended to imply that the Allies were building political ties with Sweden in preparation for an upcoming invasion of Norway. The operation involved meetings between several British and Swedish officials as well as the purchase of Norwegian securities and the use of the Double-Cross System to spread false rumours. Sweden maintained a neutral stance during the war, and if its government believed in an imminent Allied invasion of Norway, that would filter through to German intelligence.
Planning for the operation began in February 1944, Bevan was concerned that Fortitude North was not sufficient in creating a threat against Norway and so he proposed Graffham as an additional measure. In contrast to the other aspects of Bodyguard, the operation was planned and executed by the British, with no American involvement.
Graffham was envisioned as an extension of existing pressure the Allies were placing on Sweden to end its neutral stance, one example being the requests to end the export of ball bearings, an important component in military hardware, to Germany. By increasing that pressure with additional false requests, Bevan hoped to convince the Germans further that Sweden was preparing to join the Allies.
The impact of Graffham was minimal. The Swedish government agreed to few of the concessions requested during the meetings, and few high-level officials were convinced that the Allies would invade Norway. Overall, the influence of Graffham and Fortitude North on German strategy in Scandinavia is disputed.
Operation Royal Flush
Royal Flush was proposed and planned by the LCS's Ronald Wingate in April 1944. Building on the approach of Graffham, he hoped to support other Bodyguard deceptions in the Western and Mediterranean theatres by making political overtures to Sweden, Spain and Turkey. The operation continued Graffham's work in Sweden by having ambassadors from the United Kingdom, the United States and the Soviet Union demand for the Germans to be denied access to the country after an Allied invasion of Norway.
Mediterranean theatre
Overall control of Bodyguard came out of London, local implementation of the Mediterranean portions was left to 'A' Force. By then, Clarke had split the group into several sections, between Egypt and Italy, with responsibility for strategic or tactical deception. From the outset, Bodyguard focused on the Fortitude threat being developed on the Western Front. Deceptions that were planned in the Mediterranean were intended to tie down forces by creating threats to that appeared to have just enough realism.
In late 1943, the Allies had opened a front in Italy, and after the 1944 Normandy landings, focus returned to the Mediterranean as a second front was debated. Eventually, deceptions had to be realigned to the Allies' new invasion plans since they, at first, threatened the very place that the earlier operations had suggested as a target.
Operation Zeppelin
Zeppelin was the Mediterranean equivalent of Fortitude. It was intended to tie down German forces in the area by threatening landings in the Balkans, particularly Crete or Romania. 'A' Force used similar tactics as before by simulating the existence of the Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth Armies in Egypt via exercises and radio traffic. Although German high command believed that the forces were real, only three under-strength divisions were actually in the area.
Operation Copperhead
Copperhead was a small decoy operation within the scope of Bodyguard that was suggested by Clarke and planned by 'A' Force. The deception, undertaken just prior to D-Day, was intended to mislead German intelligence as to the whereabouts of Bernard Montgomery. It was theorised that as a well-known battle commander, if Montgomery were outside England, that would signal to the Germans that an invasion was not imminent.
The actor M.E. Clifton James, who bore a strong resemblance to the general, made public appearances in Gibraltar and North Africa. The Allies hoped it would indicate a forthcoming invasion via the Mediterranean.
The operation is not known to have made a significant impact. According to captured enemy generals, German intelligence believed that it was Montgomery but still guessed that it was a feint.
Normandy landings
Elements of the Bodyguard plan were in operation on 6 June 1944 in support of Operation Neptune (the amphibious assault of Normandy). Elaborate naval deceptions (Operations Glimmer, Taxable and Big Drum) were undertaken in the English Channel. Small ships and aircraft simulated invasion fleets lying off Pas-de-Calais, Cap d'Antifer and the western flank of the real invasion force. At the same time Operation Titanic involved the RAF dropping fake paratroopers to the east and west of the Normandy landings.
Juan Pujol García, a Spanish double agent working for British intelligence (code named "Garbo") in high standing with the Germans, transmitted information about the Allied invasion plan with a further warning that the Normandy invasion was a diversion. This information was transmitted at the behest of the British High Command in order to increase his credibility to the Germans and was done at a time when it was too late to fortify Normandy.
Following the landings, some small tactical deceptions were used to add further confusion. Operation Paradise (I–V) established a number of decoy exits and staging areas around the Normandy beaches to draw German attacks.
Deception methods
The Bodyguard deceptions were implemented in several ways, including double agents, radio traffic and visual deception. Once planning for each stage had been completed, various operational units were tasked with carrying out the deceptions. In some cases this could be specialist formations, such as R Force, but in other cases it fell to regular units.
Special means
A large part of the various Bodyguard operations involved the use of double agents. The British "Double Cross" anti-espionage operation had proven very successful from the outset of the war. The LCS was able to use double agents to send back misleading information about Allied invasion plans.
By contrast, Allied intelligence was very good. Ultra, signals intelligence from decrypted German radio transmission, confirmed to planners that the German high command believed in the Bodyguard deceptions and gave them the enemy's order of battle.
Visual deception
The practice of using mock tanks and other military hardware had been developed during the North Africa campaign, especially in Operation Bertram for the attack at El Alamein.
For Bodyguard, the Allies put less reliance in those forms of deception since they believed that the German ability to directly reconnoitre England was limited. Some mock hardware was, however, created, particularly dummy landing craft that were stockpiled in the supposed FUSAG staging area.
Aftermath
Operation Bodyguard is regarded as a tactical success, delaying the Fifteenth Army in the Pas-de-Calais for seven weeks thus allowing the Allies to build a beachhead and ultimately win the Battle of Normandy. In his memoirs, General Omar Bradley called Bodyguard the "single biggest hoax of the war".
In his 2004 book, The Deceivers, Thaddeus Holt attributes the success of Fortitude to the trial run of Cockade in 1943: "FORTITUDE in 1944 could not have run as smoothly as it did if the London Controlling Section and its fellows had not gone through the exercise of COCKADE in the year before."
See also
Ghost Army
References
Bibliography
Books
Journals
Websites
Military deception during World War II
World War II operations and battles of the Western European Theatre
World War II deception operations | [
-0.2862606942653656,
0.2160409837961197,
-0.4456716775894165,
-0.08651109039783478,
0.0687781423330307,
-0.06429462134838104,
0.9242618083953857,
-0.2817562520503998,
0.0887618139386177,
-0.002696941141039133,
-0.56703782081604,
0.6998788714408875,
-0.04490164667367935,
-0.021911349147558212,
-0.10993006080389023,
-0.03321963548660278,
0.28823402523994446,
0.16525529325008392,
0.23678894340991974,
-0.35853973031044006,
-0.14403805136680603,
-0.20391319692134857,
0.18142959475517273,
0.11217676848173141,
0.18346302211284637,
-0.04834124818444252,
0.6115947961807251,
0.0027909129858016968,
0.2913666367530823,
0.13599228858947754,
0.12903611361980438,
0.025115966796875,
-0.3659149706363678,
-0.6897027492523193,
0.3176155388355255,
0.15959325432777405,
-0.23105306923389435,
0.044402845203876495,
-0.4433703124523163,
-0.44817274808883667,
0.14596888422966003,
0.3274230659008026,
0.16631574928760529,
0.4651508927345276,
-0.6213682889938354,
-0.28167617321014404,
-1.301745891571045,
0.3753742277622223,
-0.17413969337940216,
-0.9197584986686707,
-0.6534229516983032,
0.1658163219690323,
0.4727571904659271,
0.13883671164512634,
0.2806628346443176,
0.934302806854248,
-0.46683433651924133,
-0.47103166580200195,
0.05770154297351837,
-0.7611873745918274,
0.2839973568916321,
0.07871053367853165,
0.3337715268135071,
0.09919929504394531,
0.18772351741790771,
-0.18747566640377045,
0.4924670457839966,
0.5203478932380676,
0.31852394342422485,
-1.1615313291549683,
-0.30045285820961,
0.1716211438179016,
0.005413235165178776,
0.44530531764030457,
-0.18046796321868896,
-0.2019602209329605,
0.6985887289047241,
-0.15725165605545044,
-0.07418312877416611,
0.2086038887500763,
-0.07425550371408463,
-0.0662776380777359,
0.20943628251552582,
-0.1862078756093979,
0.038546301424503326,
0.5362993478775024,
-0.0032380842603743076,
0.26135215163230896,
-0.29234185814857483,
0.01738613098859787,
-0.2927406132221222,
-0.25022274255752563,
0.24961329996585846,
0.09596449881792068,
-0.43645215034484863,
-0.28443220257759094,
-0.15330572426319122,
0.42961883544921875,
0.09595141559839249,
-0.07138031721115112,
-0.08622368425130844,
-0.2395501583814621,
-0.026909787207841873,
-0.3725353479385376,
-1.0506505966186523,
-0.2916805148124695,
0.21703195571899414,
-0.08536277711391449,
-0.42018240690231323,
-0.4919738471508026,
0.17369887232780457,
-0.20051689445972443,
-0.2202204465866089,
-0.1802240014076233,
0.04547155275940895,
0.5318261384963989,
0.1662106215953827,
-0.354419469833374,
-0.4077705144882202,
0.29813244938850403,
0.13364703953266144,
1.1050643920898438,
-0.06251872330904007,
-0.07329466938972473,
-0.19787956774234772,
-0.12141221016645432,
0.4604637622833252,
0.39545994997024536,
-0.6304139494895935,
-0.07829778641462326,
-0.25835779309272766,
0.5680882930755615,
-0.47013095021247864,
0.7591626644134521,
-0.12361974269151688,
-0.28347402811050415,
0.506380558013916,
0.5054764151573181,
-0.28824514150619507,
0.35064369440078735,
-0.4180593192577362,
-0.07848937809467316,
-0.32226496934890747,
-0.12371665239334106,
0.5372462272644043,
-0.3615530729293823,
0.3668654263019562,
-0.36529096961021423,
0.2200976312160492,
-0.5129914879798889,
0.5839697122573853,
-0.3904969394207001,
-0.15863867104053497,
-0.09757961332798004,
-0.23242421448230743,
-0.06288778781890869,
0.2784287631511688,
-0.07418125867843628,
0.35737547278404236,
-0.4493429660797119,
0.20953130722045898,
0.2907615303993225,
-0.5039937496185303,
0.28872546553611755,
-0.09027938544750214,
0.3560127019882202,
0.41588497161865234,
0.06615810841321945,
0.6126957535743713,
0.0748973935842514,
-0.3209521770477295,
0.4840739965438843,
0.14370107650756836,
0.16024406254291534,
-0.007746458984911442,
0.6359388828277588,
0.5545198917388916,
0.09577376395463943,
0.14351370930671692,
-0.20651446282863617,
-0.33468177914619446,
-0.07864885032176971,
0.09407897293567657,
-0.21919019520282745,
0.43721139430999756,
0.1268201619386673,
0.5122942328453064,
0.04127302020788193,
-0.8350173234939575,
0.42180100083351135,
-0.5333780646324158,
-0.4246549606323242,
0.44515377283096313,
-0.23376737534999847,
1.1705899238586426,
-0.12603020668029785,
-0.02209438569843769,
0.06478051841259003,
0.335248202085495,
0.5046958327293396,
0.007327152416110039,
-0.35750263929367065,
0.006323773413896561,
0.3618476390838623,
-0.22273848950862885,
0.058311592787504196,
-0.07992708683013916,
0.2469380795955658,
0.4189891219139099,
0.6826674342155457,
0.06382273137569427,
-0.15474794805049896,
-0.09130996465682983,
0.015812061727046967,
0.22544360160827637,
0.1791071593761444,
-0.9792596697807312,
0.987492561340332,
0.4470311105251312,
-0.24861522018909454,
0.2848268747329712,
0.22815534472465515,
-0.8247743844985962,
-0.10850208252668381,
-0.00574606703594327,
0.2137383222579956,
-0.48363664746284485,
-0.0835530012845993,
-0.05117824301123619,
-0.42168354988098145,
0.1308877170085907,
-0.26168444752693176,
-0.5892239809036255,
-0.27322059869766235,
-0.36878976225852966,
0.092830128967762,
-0.14868716895580292,
-0.2588908076286316,
0.05585627257823944,
-0.12001602351665497,
0.40431609749794006,
0.04579458013176918,
-0.4065457284450531,
0.4425181448459625,
0.23049557209014893,
0.11757886409759521,
0.59170001745224,
0.2089816778898239,
0.5468520522117615,
0.051897983998060226,
-0.6316871047019958,
0.5381081104278564,
-0.009293325245380402,
-0.8126806020736694,
-0.007183874491602182,
-0.03788080811500549,
0.1587982028722763,
0.05327259749174118,
0.579560399055481,
-0.04665644094347954,
0.18226481974124908,
0.5450097918510437,
0.10612042248249054,
0.6257064342498779,
0.5862307548522949,
-0.3192210793495178,
-0.7073251605033875,
-0.30537304282188416,
-0.28357014060020447,
-0.030292121693491936,
0.536139965057373,
-0.3703233003616333,
-0.40516945719718933,
-0.2637585699558258,
0.1901162564754486,
0.013836954720318317,
-0.5890373587608337,
0.9455768465995789,
-0.159096360206604,
-0.12299399822950363,
0.2944813072681427,
0.7087084054946899,
0.28844067454338074,
-0.0463828444480896,
-0.40732458233833313,
-0.4343048632144928,
-0.08984781056642532,
-0.41036292910575867,
-0.07415952533483505,
-0.4325430989265442,
-0.521411120891571,
-0.10229934006929398,
-0.235428124666214,
0.6627057790756226,
-0.8233433365821838,
0.3577713966369629,
-0.6096796989440918,
-0.13442949950695038,
0.12949228286743164,
0.3090142011642456,
-0.6813387274742126,
0.1844460815191269,
-0.7089766263961792,
-0.18806669116020203,
0.1354471892118454,
-0.16489911079406738,
-0.41962888836860657,
0.22184915840625763,
-5.870742321014404,
0.08194690942764282,
0.0033574409317225218,
-0.17397581040859222,
0.093402199447155,
0.5963963270187378,
0.17632535099983215,
-0.2587836980819702,
-0.03253534063696861,
0.023602604866027832,
-0.1242200955748558,
-0.7105167508125305,
-0.004480395000427961,
0.06321034580469131,
0.4270770251750946,
-0.1129380315542221,
0.35216224193573,
-0.3217174708843231,
0.6526056528091431,
0.2663990259170532,
0.21368955075740814,
-0.1119149699807167,
0.313007652759552,
0.05962858349084854,
0.08752815425395966,
0.10826437175273895,
-0.19729280471801758,
-0.011748750694096088,
-0.49767500162124634,
0.36438092589378357,
0.2109994888305664,
-0.21614524722099304,
0.6307810544967651,
0.14004699885845184,
-0.4814070165157318,
-0.057867810130119324,
1.1561371088027954,
0.06544326990842819,
0.2762930691242218,
-0.6173248887062073,
-0.4599384069442749,
0.29557815194129944,
-0.2596917450428009,
-0.11477519571781158,
1.0981090068817139,
-0.24401527643203735,
-0.5357916951179504,
-0.19949226081371307,
0.04883738234639168,
0.5292006731033325,
0.3321080207824707,
0.28119054436683655,
-0.1485642045736313,
0.14456632733345032,
-0.14806590974330902,
-0.17492495477199554,
-0.030467059463262558,
-0.128236785531044,
0.08851899951696396,
0.5656623244285583,
0.6892808079719543,
-0.25932708382606506,
-0.1352340579032898,
-0.5224846601486206,
0.5998672246932983,
0.03649204969406128,
0.13053865730762482,
-0.5415824055671692,
0.13520288467407227,
0.29579591751098633,
0.16501744091510773,
0.43635156750679016,
0.085588738322258,
-0.9204239845275879,
0.12149035930633545,
-0.2378077358007431,
-0.0766141340136528,
-0.3213764727115631,
-0.09837367385625839,
0.026615431532263756,
0.26686620712280273,
-0.4868260324001312,
-0.15836554765701294,
-0.15579770505428314,
0.30274638533592224,
0.05956659093499184,
-0.015219026245176792,
0.3500939905643463,
-0.1329558938741684,
-0.41982021927833557,
0.984187126159668,
-0.3757854700088501,
0.11431221663951874,
0.2800910174846649,
-0.08194616436958313,
0.7149583697319031,
-0.09587510675191879,
-0.0010036919265985489,
0.7493948936462402,
-0.10542835295200348,
-0.0916457548737526,
-0.27311545610427856,
0.43660953640937805,
-0.3863140046596527,
-0.016075801104307175,
-0.5603930354118347,
-0.21240970492362976,
0.37237846851348877,
0.5635926723480225,
0.15476691722869873,
-0.38166552782058716,
0.18047593533992767,
-0.06350566446781158,
-0.025269975885748863,
0.13419465720653534,
-0.09379803389310837,
-0.0438283272087574,
0.2838387191295624,
1.100846290588379,
-0.08290692418813705,
-0.2872418165206909,
0.3712131977081299,
-0.1471693515777588,
0.20842458307743073,
-0.0034565075766295195,
-0.3956207036972046,
-0.35398486256599426,
0.19254328310489655,
-0.23421137034893036,
0.31166964769363403,
0.30556559562683105,
0.7545562982559204,
-0.07638616859912872,
-0.10721784830093384,
0.20299652218818665,
-0.5703955292701721,
-0.0960119217634201,
-0.15559951961040497,
-0.31726107001304626,
0.3540523946285248,
-0.4909144639968872,
-0.10420208424329758,
-0.2039414644241333,
0.35296863317489624,
-0.03405585139989853,
0.5156407952308655,
0.406008780002594,
-0.579659640789032,
-0.23676109313964844,
0.7386417388916016,
0.06053531914949417,
0.026782158762216568,
0.4133615493774414,
-0.14302970468997955,
0.14420635998249054,
0.11360818892717361,
0.8449129462242126,
0.21732869744300842,
-0.25581446290016174,
-0.19879211485385895,
0.32765862345695496,
-0.20426838099956512,
-1.0778998136520386,
-0.12085813283920288,
-0.17458869516849518,
-0.303745836019516,
-0.4945462644100189,
-1.5314009189605713,
0.0035839846823364496,
0.5807165503501892,
-0.224990114569664,
-0.22183425724506378,
-0.7373133897781372,
0.32797977328300476,
0.004069946706295013,
0.4938933253288269,
-0.5278668403625488,
-0.5145618915557861,
-0.6529107093811035,
-0.34913402795791626,
0.4773968458175659,
0.21768616139888763,
-0.2549596428871155,
0.38080236315727234,
0.09108412265777588,
-0.46460944414138794,
-0.9652296900749207,
-0.22787617146968842,
-0.37845659255981445,
-0.0670018345117569,
0.10298777371644974,
-0.20646442472934723,
0.2647378742694855,
0.015058740973472595,
-0.4299369156360626,
0.04762301221489906,
-0.1772235929965973,
1.0337278842926025,
-0.12652398645877838,
-0.19906111061573029,
0.10490992665290833,
0.5222291350364685,
-0.36384162306785583,
0.25990721583366394,
0.15428496897220612,
-0.3833332061767578,
0.3162638247013092,
0.10419513285160065,
-0.5950354933738708,
0.6187890768051147,
-0.4106253683567047,
-0.298481822013855,
-0.5948498249053955,
0.3105004131793976,
-0.34078893065452576,
0.4099588692188263,
-0.5112656354904175,
-0.19141100347042084,
-0.1607239991426468,
-0.14081455767154694,
-0.18492184579372406,
0.03378566727042198,
-0.20031671226024628,
-0.4884754717350006,
-0.5391814708709717,
0.2492806762456894,
-0.0672038346529007,
-0.6247726678848267,
0.13673898577690125,
0.3377787470817566,
-0.17904889583587646,
-0.04492424055933952,
-0.08222257345914841,
0.08772066980600357,
0.27731239795684814,
-0.012079156935214996,
0.4845642149448395,
-0.043120376765728,
-0.006208321079611778,
0.292253702878952,
0.4418361186981201,
0.7983600497245789,
0.18384815752506256,
0.18931294977664948,
-0.07072748988866806,
0.7104162573814392,
0.13054047524929047,
-0.5396225452423096,
0.17390280961990356,
-0.07992710173130035,
-0.45520922541618347,
-0.009644821286201477,
-0.48718979954719543,
-0.39367571473121643,
0.8804423213005066,
-0.1777709424495697,
-0.1776251345872879,
0.038869429379701614,
0.011283070780336857,
-0.09778780490159988,
-0.11452864110469818,
0.010504142381250858,
-0.7632596492767334,
0.29614001512527466,
0.19830197095870972,
0.0286813136190176,
0.12235525995492935,
-0.11432740837335587,
-0.23170693218708038,
0.041136953979730606,
0.0773090198636055,
0.09803395718336105,
0.33541932702064514,
0.7207553386688232,
0.2851373851299286,
-0.08515644073486328,
0.15799841284751892,
-0.6911302804946899,
0.7158830165863037,
-0.22375372052192688,
-0.5344030261039734,
0.26590415835380554,
-0.30301398038864136,
-0.16028805077075958,
-0.3568037748336792,
-0.8693571090698242,
-0.38969817757606506,
-0.3560810685157776,
-0.23497338593006134,
0.3091648817062378,
-0.3197234272956848,
0.13362137973308563,
-0.37734782695770264,
-0.012067715637385845,
-0.13810592889785767,
0.5537800192832947,
-0.45209693908691406,
0.3165754973888397,
-0.2182159274816513,
0.03292618319392204,
-0.10643135011196136,
0.007700983434915543,
-0.4045718014240265,
-0.2946367859840393,
0.0327179990708828,
0.07660788297653198,
0.1035279855132103,
-0.4140016734600067,
-0.042799390852451324,
-0.3044779896736145,
0.17259667813777924,
-0.41789740324020386,
-0.11286325007677078,
0.7388935685157776,
-0.8040768504142761,
0.15467210114002228,
0.6311682462692261,
-0.2896130681037903,
-0.2790432870388031,
-0.0264255590736866,
0.008974185213446617,
-0.029962366446852684,
0.0417846255004406,
0.19183561205863953,
-0.1405515968799591,
0.5719920992851257,
-0.18128979206085205,
0.14965090155601501,
0.310894250869751,
-0.3906038701534271,
0.2823845148086548,
0.08480805158615112,
-0.39546066522598267,
0.5805225372314453,
-0.5902883410453796,
-0.29153671860694885,
0.5599590539932251,
-0.6149590611457825,
-0.14299938082695007,
0.4932171404361725,
0.1935795396566391,
0.2724553048610687,
-0.008754948154091835,
-0.5327511429786682,
0.17439918220043182,
0.25215616822242737,
0.5357269644737244,
-0.16959929466247559,
0.6295409798622131,
1.1567487716674805,
0.06688608229160309,
0.0541858896613121,
-0.07808920741081238,
-0.17704784870147705,
0.7438855767250061,
-0.26641449332237244,
0.016993504017591476,
-0.17961402237415314,
0.05966426432132721,
-0.6399563550949097,
-0.14313720166683197,
-0.3317400813102722,
0.5679466724395752,
0.015195075422525406,
-0.0007424888317473233,
0.2841489613056183,
-0.5234739780426025,
-0.2307213693857193,
0.2446594536304474,
0.4308856427669525,
0.28861692547798157,
0.06741172075271606,
-0.4054085314273834,
-1.0560896396636963,
0.24522826075553894,
0.3374300003051758,
0.061186861246824265,
0.01986827701330185,
0.05812545865774155,
-0.23347418010234833,
0.3521176278591156,
0.1969175934791565,
-0.1825256198644638,
-0.8681185841560364,
-0.1591210812330246,
0.3918844759464264,
-0.051046837121248245,
-0.0483257994055748,
-0.26454877853393555,
-0.14887315034866333,
0.20548199117183685,
-0.6964892148971558,
-0.3297971487045288,
0.09041035175323486,
0.15397050976753235,
0.19755642116069794,
0.0955885723233223,
0.6122802495956421,
0.41491588950157166,
-0.21270857751369476,
0.26990798115730286,
0.25643184781074524,
-0.10345239192247391,
-0.18652497231960297,
0.26972702145576477,
0.6260878443717957,
-0.34438392519950867,
-0.14820387959480286,
-0.26808178424835205,
0.153660848736763,
0.3023320436477661,
0.04350335896015167,
0.03274292126297951,
-0.02155056782066822,
0.05853410065174103,
-0.13270920515060425,
0.5380370616912842,
-0.37780076265335083,
-0.2319701761007309,
-0.33492225408554077,
-0.10174636542797089,
0.12543582916259766,
0.039693403989076614,
0.2833682894706726,
-0.3322848081588745,
0.08123869448900223,
0.9279839396476746,
-0.028852710500359535,
-0.16537995636463165,
0.4864853620529175,
0.1530778706073761,
-0.8192843794822693,
-0.41719770431518555,
0.0563432052731514,
-0.00854712538421154,
-0.5640832781791687,
0.44185328483581543,
0.42390209436416626,
0.9039216637611389,
0.018887020647525787,
0.7910031080245972,
-0.2833239734172821,
0.5476741194725037,
0.11182568967342377,
-0.24797630310058594,
-0.24611970782279968,
-0.26864832639694214,
-0.774486780166626,
-0.08659534156322479,
0.6475009322166443,
-0.11054518073797226,
-0.6320297122001648,
0.5501633882522583,
-0.5313524007797241,
-0.14703992009162903,
0.5714524388313293,
0.4628053605556488,
-0.5611822009086609,
-0.4432644248008728,
0.11324168741703033
] |
252163 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Epsom | Operation Epsom | Operation Epsom, also known as the First Battle of the Odon, was a British offensive in the Second World War between 26 and 30 June 1944, during the Battle of Normandy. The offensive was intended to outflank and seize the German-occupied city of Caen, an important Allied objective, in the early stages of Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of north-west Europe.
Preceded by Operation Martlet to secure the right flank of the advance, Operation Epsom began early on 26 June, with units of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division advancing behind a rolling artillery barrage. Air cover was sporadic for much of the operation, because poor weather in England forced the last-minute cancellation of bomber support. Accompanied by the 31st Tank Brigade, the 15th (Scottish) Division made steady progress and by the end of the first day had overrun much of the German outpost line, although some difficulties remained in securing the flanks. In mutually-costly fighting over the following two days, a foothold was secured across the River Odon and efforts were made to expand this, by capturing tactically valuable points around the salient and moving up the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division. By 30 June, after German counter-attacks, some of the British forces across the river were withdrawn and the captured ground consolidated, bringing the operation to a close.
Many casualties were suffered by both sides but unlike General Bernard Montgomery, the Allied commander in Normandy, Generalfeldmarschall Erwin Rommel was unable to withdraw units into reserve after the battle, as they were needed to hold the front line. The British retained the initiative, attacked several more times over the following two weeks and captured Caen in Operation Charnwood in mid-July. Interpretations of the intention and conduct of Operation Epsom differ but there is general agreement concerning its effect on the balance of forces in Normandy. The Germans contained the offensive but only by committing all their strength, including two panzer divisions just arrived in Normandy, which had been intended for an offensive against Allied positions around Bayeux.
Background
The Norman city of Caen was a D-Day objective for the British 3rd Infantry Division that landed on Sword Beach on 6 June 1944. The capture of Caen, while "ambitious", was described by the official historian, L. F. Ellis, as the most important D-Day objective assigned to Lieutenant-General John Crocker and I Corps. Operation Overlord called for the British Second Army (Lieutenant-General Miles Dempsey), to secure the city and then form a front line from Caumont-l'Éventé to the south-east of Caen. The intention was to acquire space for airfields and to protect the left flank of the US First Army (Lieutenant General Omar N. Bradley), while it fought the Battle of Cherbourg.
Possession of Caen and its surroundings would give the Second Army a suitable staging area for a push south to capture Falaise, which could be used as the pivot for a swing left to advance on Argentan and then towards the Touques River. Hampered by congestion in the beachhead, which delayed the deployment of its armoured support and forced to divert effort to attack strongly held German positions along the route to the town, the 3rd Infantry Division was unable to assault Caen in force on D-Day and was stopped short by the 21st Panzer Division. Follow-up attacks failed as German reinforcements arrived. Abandoning the direct approach, Operation Perch—a pincer attack by I and XXX Corps—was launched on 7 June, to encircle Caen from the east and west.
I Corps, striking south out of the Orne bridgehead, was halted by the 21st Panzer Division and the attack by XXX Corps west of Caen was stopped in front of Tilly-sur-Seulles by the Panzer-Lehr-Division. To force Panzer-Lehr to withdraw or surrender and to keep operations fluid, part of the 7th Armoured Division pushed through a gap in the German front line near Caumont and captured Villers-Bocage. The Battle of Villers-Bocage led to the vanguard of the 7th Armoured Division being ambushed and withdrawing from the town but by 17 June, Panzer Lehr had also been forced back and XXX Corps had taken Tilly-sur-Seulles.
Another attack by the 7th Armoured Division and other offensive operations were abandoned when a severe storm descended on the English Channel on 19 June. The storm lasted for three days and further delayed the Allied build-up. Most of the convoys of landing craft and ships already at sea were driven back to ports in Britain; towed barges and other loads (including of floating roadways for the Mulberry harbours) were lost and 800 craft were left stranded on Normandy beaches until the spring tides in July.
Planning began for a second offensive, Operation Dreadnought, from the Orne bridgehead by the British VIII Corps (Lieutenant-General Richard O'Connor), outflanking Caen from the east. Dreadnought was cancelled following objections from O'Connor after studying the ground and an attack towards Évrecy was considered and rejected, either by Montgomery or Dempsey. In a postwar interview with Chester Wilmot, Dempsey claimed that he told Montgomery that he was going to cancel the proposed operation on 18 June. The weather from 19 to 22 June grounded Allied aircraft and the Germans took advantage of the respite from air attacks to improve their defences. Infantry positions were protected with minefields and 88 mm guns were dug into hedgerows and woods covering the approaches to Caen.
Plan
On 20 June, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, the commander of Heeresgruppe B (Army Group B), was ordered by Hitler to launch a counter-offensive against the Allies between the towns of Caumont-l'Éventé (Caumont) and Saint-Lô. The objective was to cut a corridor between the American and British armies, by recapturing the city of Bayeux (taken by the British on 7 June) and the coast beyond. Four SS panzer divisions and one Heer panzer division were assigned to the task. Their assault was to be spearheaded by the II SS Panzer Corps, comprising the 9th SS Panzer Division Hohenstaufen and 10th SS Panzer Division Frundsberg, recently arrived from the Eastern Front. The 1st SS Panzer Division Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler, 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich and 2nd Panzer Division would support the attack.</ref> Most of the tanks used by these formations were Panzer IVs and Panthers, supplemented by sturmgeschütz (assault guns) and Tigers—the Panthers and Tigers being among the most lethal and well-protected German armoured vehicles of the war.
On 18 June, Montgomery issued a directive to Dempsey to launch a new pincer attack with the aim of capturing Caen. The initial plan called for I and XXX Corps to attack west of Caen for four days, before VIII Corps launched the main attack out of the Orne bridgehead, east of Caen, on 22 June. It was soon realised that VIII Corps would not be able to assemble within the small perimeter of the Orne bridgehead and the following day the plan was revised. A preliminary operation was to take place three days before the main assault. The 51st (Highland) Infantry Division (I Corps) was ordered to strike south from the Orne bridgehead, to prevent units of the 21st Panzer Division from being transferred. Operation Martlet was to commence one day before Epsom with the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division and the 8th Armoured Brigade (XXX Corps) securing the right flank of VIII Corps, by capturing the high ground to the south-west.
The main role in Operation Epsom was assigned to the newly arrived VIII Corps, consisting of 60,244 men. VIII Corps would launch their offensive from the beachhead gained by the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division. Their operation was to take place in four phases, with its ultimate objective being the high ground near Bretteville-sur-Laize, south of Caen. VIII Corps would be supported by fire from 736 guns, three cruisers and the monitor . The Royal Air Force was to provide a preliminary bombardment by 250 bombers and close air support thereafter.
The 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division would lead the assault. During Phase I, codenamed Gout, they were to take the villages of Sainte Manvieu and Cheux. In Phase II (Hangover), the division would advance to capture several crossings over the Odon River and the villages of Mouen and Grainville-sur-Odon. Should resistance during the opening phase prove light, the 11th Armoured Division would seize the bridges over the Odon River by coup de main. During the first two phases, the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division—to be reinforced on 28 June with the infantry brigade of the Guards Armoured Division—was to remain on the start line to provide a "firm base".
In the third phase, Impetigo, the 43rd Division would move forward to relieve all Scottish infantry north of the Odon. The 15th Division would then assemble across the river and expand the bridgehead by capturing several important villages. In the final phase, codenamed Goitre, elements of the 43rd Division would cross the river to hold the area taken, while the 15th Division would continue to expand their bridgehead. The 11th Armoured Division would attempt to force a crossing over the River Orne and advance on their final objective of Bretteville-sur-Laize. The 4th Armoured Brigade, although attached to the 11th Armoured Division, was restricted to operations between the Odon and Orne to protect the Corps flank and to be in a position to attack westwards or towards Caen, as necessary.
Depending on the success of VIII Corps attack, I Corps would then launch two supporting operations codenamed Aberlour and Ottawa. In the former the 3rd Infantry Division, supported by a Canadian infantry brigade, would attack north of Caen; the latter would be a move by the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division and the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade to take the village and airfield of Carpiquet. Originally planned for 22 June, Epsom was postponed until 26 June, to make up deficiencies in manpower and materiel. The initial opposition was expected to come from the depleted 12th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend ("Hitler Youth"), elements of the 21st Panzer Division, and the Panzer Lehr.
Operation Martlet
On 23 June, the 51st (Highland) Infantry Division attacked with the 152nd (Highland) Infantry Brigade. The Highland infantry advanced towards the village of Sainte-Honorine-la-Chardronette before daybreak, without an artillery bombardment, surprising the German garrison. The Highlanders were counter-attacked by Kampfgruppe von Luck of the 21st Panzer Division during the morning but by midday the village was firmly in British hands. German attention and resources were diverted by the success of the Highlanders as VIII Corps prepared for further attacks out of the Orne bridgehead.
At 0415 on 25 June, the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division supported by the 8th Armoured Brigade and 250 guns, began Operation Martlet against the junction of the Panzer Lehr and 12th SS Panzer divisions. The first objective, Fontenay-le-Pesnel was fought over all day but stubborn German resistance prevented its capture. An infantry battalion supported by tanks, advanced around the village to the west and took Tessel Wood, where they received several German counter-attacks, which were repulsed by British artillery fire and close air support. By nightfall, the 49th Division had failed to reach Rauray leaving the terrain dominating the right flank of VIII Corps in German hands. Martlet forced the I SS Panzer Corps to commit the remaining tanks of the 12th SS Panzer Division against the XXX Corps front, for a counter-attack the following day. During the night, the Germans in Fontenay-le-Pesnel withdrew to straighten the front line and infantry from the 49th Division secured the village before dawn.
Battle
26 June
Poor weather hampered the start of Operation Epsom on 26 June, where rain over the battlefield had made the ground boggy; over the United Kingdom in the early hours, there was a heavy mist resulting in aircraft being grounded and the bombing being called off. No. 83 Group RAF, based in Normandy, were able to provide air support throughout the operation.
The 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division resumed Operation Martlet at 0650, although much of its artillery support from VIII Corps was diverted to the main operation. The Germans were able to slow the British advance and then launched an armoured riposte. This initially gained ground but was stalled when British armour moved up and the two sides duelled in the confined terrain. Informed during the afternoon that a big British offensive was under way further east, SS-Standartenführer Kurt Meyer of 12th SS Panzer called off the counter-attack and ordered his tank companies to return to their positions south of Rauray. During the rest of the day the 49th Division was able to make progress, eventually halting just north of Rauray.
At 0730 the 44th (Lowland) Infantry Brigade and the 46th (Highland) Infantry Brigade of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division, supported by the 31st Tank Brigade moved off their start lines behind a rolling barrage fired from 344 guns. The 46th Brigade initially advanced without armoured support, because in bypassing the mine and booby trap-ridden village of Le Mesnil-Patry, its tanks were forced to negotiate minefields flanking the village. The 2nd Battalion, Glasgow Highlanders faced only light resistance, while the 9th Battalion The Cameronians, ran into the grenadiers of the 12th SS Panzer Division, who had allowed the barrage to pass over their positions before opening fire. Reuniting with their tanks at around 1000, by midday the two battalions were fighting for control of their initial objectives; Cheux and Le Haut du Bosq.
The 44th Brigade encountered little opposition until coming under machine gun fire at a small stream, following which German resistance was much heavier. Between 0830 and 0930, the 6th Battalion, The Royal Scots Fusiliers and the 8th Battalion, The Royal Scots reached their initial objectives of Sainte Manvieu and La Gaule. After much hand to hand fighting they believed the villages to be captured just after midday, although they later found that some German remnants were holding out. Tanks and infantry from the 12th SS and the 21st Panzer divisions launched two counter-attacks to regain Sainte Manvieu but were repulsed with the aid of intensive artillery fire. The main German opposition in this section of their outpost line, had been from part of the I Battalion, 26th Panzergrenadier Regiment, which had been mostly overrun and the divisional pioneer battalion. The Germans in Rauray, which had not been captured the previous day, were able to subject the British brigades to observed artillery and indirect tank fire, causing considerable casualties and destruction, especially within the village of Cheux.
At 1250 a squadron of the 11th Armoured Division reconnaissance regiment north of Cheux, was ordered to advance towards the Odon, preparatory to an attempt by the divisional armoured brigade to rush the bridges. Owing to minefields near the village, debris blocking its streets and German holdouts attacking the tanks, it was not until 1400 that the regiment was able to make progress. By 1430 the squadron arrived on a ridge south of Cheux where it was engaged by twenty Panzer IVs, sent by the 12th SS Panzer Division from the Rauray area, Tiger tanks from the 3rd Company 101st Heavy SS Panzer Battalion and armour from the 21st Panzer Division. More tanks from the 11th Armoured Division arrived but determined German resistance halted any further advance and by the end of the day the division had lost twenty-one tanks.
At 1800 the 227th (Highland) Brigade of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division, was committed to the battle. The Highlanders were delayed by fighting in support of the rest of the division and only two companies from the 2nd Battalion Gordon Highlanders made much progress. They entered the northern outskirts of Colleville by 2100 but soon found themselves cut off by German counter-attacks. After heavy and confused fighting one company was able to break out and rejoin the battalion. To stop the British offensive, that evening Field Marshal Rommel ordered assistance from all available units of II SS Panzer Corps.
27 June
With no attacks during the night, the German command believed that the British offensive had been contained. During the early hours of 27 June, II SS Panzer Corps was ordered to resume preparations for its counter-offensive towards Bayeux. On the right of the British advance, the I SS Panzer Corps launched a counter-attack with 80 tanks, which was disorganised by artillery fire, before foundering on the anti-tank guns of the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division, who then resumed their attempt to secure VIII Corps flank. Rauray was taken by the 49th Division at 1600 on 27 June, after further heavy fighting against the 12th SS Panzer Division. German forces had been diverted from opposing VIII Corps advance and the fall of Rauray denied the Germans an important observation point, although they remained in control of an area of high ground to the south.
Epsom was resumed at 0445 by the 10th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry of the 227 (Highland) Infantry Brigade. With support from Churchill tanks; the battalion intended to make a bid for the Odon crossing at Gavrus. The Highlanders immediately ran into stiff opposition from elements of the 12th SS Panzer Division and despite heavy artillery support were unable to advance all day. Casualties were heavy on both sides. At 0730 the 2nd Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, also of the 227th Highland Brigade, launched an attack aimed at capturing the Odon crossing at Tourmauville, north-west of the village of Baron-sur-Odon. With the German forces engaged by the Highland Light Infantry, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders supported by the 23rd Hussars, were able to advance to Colleville with relative ease. There the small German garrison supported by 88 mm guns, inflicted heavy casualties upon the British and denied them the village until the afternoon. The battalion seized the bridge at Tourmauville at around 1700 and a bridgehead was established. By 1900, two depleted squadrons of the 23rd Hussars and a company of the 8th Battalion, Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) had crossed the Odon into the bridgehead.
The remainder of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division around Cheux and Sainte Manvieu, was being relieved by the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division. When the 5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, of the 214th Infantry Brigade, moved into the outskirts of Cheux, they found that the Scottish infantry had moved on and the vacant position had been reoccupied by grenadiers of 12th SS Panzer Division. After battling to recapture the position, at 0930 the battalion was counter-attacked by six Panthers of the 2nd Panzer Division. The attack penetrated Cheux and several British anti-tank guns were destroyed before it was beaten off. Further attacks by the 2nd Panzer Division were halted but the entire front was "a mass of small engagements". For the rest of the morning and afternoon, the Scottish infantry and the 4th and 29th Armoured brigades expanded the salient north of the Odon and secured the rear of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. During late evening the men of the 159th Infantry Brigade (11th Armoured Division) were transported in trucks through the narrow "Scottish Corridor" to Tourville, where they dismounted and crossed the Odon on foot to reinforce the bridgehead. During the night Kampfgruppe Weidinger, a 2,500-strong battle group from the 2nd SS Panzer Division arrived at the front and was placed under the command of the Panzer Lehr Division.
28 June
During the early hours of 28 June, a battle group of the 1st SS Panzer Division, Kampfgruppe Frey, arrived at the front and was placed under the command of the 12th SS Panzer Division. At 0810, General Friedrich Dollmann, the 7th Army commander, ordered SS-Obergruppenführer Paul Hausser to divert the II SS Panzer Corps, to counter-attack south of Cheux. Hausser replied that no counter-attack could be launched until the following day, as so many of his units had yet to reach the front. The German command was thrown into disarray by Dollmann's sudden death, when Rommel and Gerd von Rundstedt (OB West) were en route to a conference with Hitler and out of touch with the situation. It was not until 1500 that Hausser was appointed commander of the 7th Army, with Willi Bittrich replacing him as commander of II SS Panzer Corps. (Hausser was advised to retain control of the Corps until the following morning.) Pending the return of Rommel to Normandy, Hausser was also to be supreme commander in the invasion area. At 1700 the command structure was changed again; the 7th Army under Hausser would be responsible for the invasion front facing the American army, while the Panzer Group West (General Geyr von Schweppenburg) was to be responsible for the invasion front facing the Anglo-Canadian forces.
At 0530 elements of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division with tank support, launched a new assault to capture the village of Grainville-sur-Odon. After shelling and close quarter street fighting, the Scots secured the village by 1300 hours; German counter-attacks followed but were repulsed. At 0600 the Germans began two strong flanking attacks, with the intention of pinching out the British salient. Kampfgruppe Frey on the eastern flank, launched an attack north of the Odon, supported by Panzer IVs of the 21st Panzer Division. This reached the villages of Mouen and Tourville but the British counter-attacked from the direction of Cheux, resulting in confused heavy fighting throughout the day. Frey's battle group managed to gain control of Mouen and British counter-attacks supported by tanks halted any further advance but were unable to retake the village. British patrols found Marcelet partly empty, the German front line having been pulled back towards Carpiquet.
On the western flank, Kampfgruppe Weidinger supported by Panthers, tried to recapture Brettevillette, Grainville-sur-Odon and ultimately Mondrainville. The British defenders (Brettevillette and on Point 110: the 1st Battalion Tyneside Scottish, 11th Battalion Durham Light Infantry (49th (West Riding) Infantry Division) and 4th/7th Dragoon Guards (8th Armoured Brigade). In Grainville-sur-Odon and le Valtru: 7th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders, 9th Battalion Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) and 9th Royal Tank Regiment.) held their positions, launching local counter-attacks to retake lost ground and eventually the German offensive was stopped, within of linking up with the lead elements of Kampfgruppe Frey.
South of the Odon, at 0900 the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders advanced out of the bridgehead, to capture a bridge north of the village of Gavrus. Heavy fighting took place into the afternoon before both village and bridge were in Scottish hands. Infantry from the 11th Armoured Division, expanded the bridgehead by taking the village of Baron-sur-Odon and the 23rd Hussars with infantry advanced on Hill 112 (). Having secured its northern slope and dislodged the defenders from its crest, they were unable to advance further, due to the Germans dug in on the reverse slope. Several counter-attacks were launched by 12th SS Panzer and the battered Hussars were relieved at 1500 by the 3rd Royal Tank Regiment but neither side was able to take complete control of the hill. The 11th Armoured Division had lost nearly 40 tanks on its slopes by the end of the day and was surrounded on three sides but troops managed to reach and reinforce the position.
29 June
With the weather improving over the United Kingdom and Normandy, Hausser's preparations for his counter stroke came under continual harassment from Allied aircraft and artillery fire, delaying the start of the attack to the afternoon. From the number of German reinforcements arriving in the VIII Corps sector and aerial reconnaissance, O'Connor suspected that the Germans were organising a counter-stroke. XXX Corps was still some way to the north, leaving the VIII Corps right flank vulnerable, O'Connor postponed attacks by I Corps and ordered VIII Corps onto the defensive. Dempsey, privy to ULTRA decrypts of intercepted German signal traffic, knew the counter-attack was coming and approved O'Connor's precautions. VIII Corps began to reorganise to meet the attack. Supply echelons for Hausser's divisions were located in the Évrecy–Noyers-Bocage–Villers-Bocage area and were the focus of RAF fighter-bomber attention throughout the morning and early afternoon; the RAF claimed the destruction of over 200 vehicles.
VIII Corps also launched spoiling attacks, at 0800 1st Battalion Worcestershire Regiment, from the 43rd Division, assaulted Mouen, without tanks behind an artillery barrage. By 1100 the battalion had forced the 1st SS Panzer Division panzergrenadiers back and the 7th Battalion Somerset Light Infantry moved up and dug in on the Caen–Villers-Bocage road. The 129th Brigade of the 43rd Division, swept the woods and orchards around Tourville-sur-Odon, before crossing the river north of Baron-sur-Odon and clearing the south bank. An attempt by the 44th Brigade of the 15th Division to advance towards the Odon and link up with the force holding the Gavrus bridges failed, leaving this position isolated and in the salient the 44th Battalion Royal Tank Regiment failed to capture Hill 113 () north of Évrecy, after clashing with 10th SS Panzer Division and losing six tanks. Elements of the 11th Armoured Division attacked Esquay-Notre-Dame west of Hill 112 but were repulsed and an attack by the 8th Rifle Brigade and the 3rd Royal Tank Regiment on the southern slope of the hill, drove the Germans from the position.
Hausser intended that the 9th SS Panzer Division, with Kampfgruppe Weidinger protecting its left flank, to cut across the British salient north of the Odon, while the 10th SS Panzer Division retook Gavrus and Hill 112 south of the river. The 9th SS Panzer attack began at 1400, heavily supported by artillery. The 19th and 20th SS Panzergrenadier Regiments supported by Panthers, Panzer IV's and assault guns attacked Grainville, le Haut du Bosq and le Valtru, aiming for Cheux. A British company was overrun and tanks and infantry penetrated le Valtru, where anti-tank guns knocked out four German tanks in the village and artillery fire forced their supporting infantry to withdraw. Confused fighting, at times hand-to-hand, took place outside Grainville and the Panzergrenadiers captured a tactically important wood, before being forced back by a British counter-attack. The Panzergrenadiers claimed they also captured Grainville but no British sources support this and by nightfall British infantry were in control of the village.
At around 1600, the British captured an officer of the 9th SS Panzer Division who was conducting a reconnaissance. He was found to be carrying a map and notebook containing details of new attacks. Around 1830, the Germans attacked the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division on the right flank. One unit was being relieved and in the confusion, German tanks and infantry slipped through the British defences, with some units advancing before running into heavy resistance. By 2300, the attack by the 9th SS Panzer had been stopped. Supporting attacks against the British eastern flank had been planned but German tank concentrations assembling in the Carpiquet area, had been so severely disrupted by RAF fighter-bombers during the afternoon, that the attacks never materialised.
The 10th SS Panzer Division launched its attack behind schedule at 1430. Following clashes earlier in the day the British were waiting but after five hours of battle, the Scottish infantry defending Gavrus had been pushed back into a pocket around the bridge, north of the village. An artillery bombardment caused the Germans to withdraw but the British did not reoccupy the village. Moving towards Hill 113, the 2nd Grenadier Battalion, Panzergrenadier Regiment 21 and 2nd Battalion, Panzer Regiment 10 of 10th SS Panzer ran into the 44th Battalion The Royal Tank Regiment and 2nd Battalion (The King's Royal Rifle Corps) in Évrecy, who thwarted their attempt to occupy the hill. Dealing with this obstacle took the remainder of the day and the attack on Hill 112 was postponed. The Germans claimed the destruction of 28 tanks while the British recorded the loss of 12.
Believing the German attacks on 29 June indicated more counter-attacks for the following day, Dempsey reinforced the Odon bridgehead with a brigade of the 43rd division and pulled in its perimeter. The 159th Infantry Brigade of the 11th Armoured Division was placed under the command of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division and acceding to O’Connor’s wishes for additional infantry, Dempsey attached the newly arrived 53rd (Welsh) Infantry Division to VIII Corps; the lead brigade arrived near the Epsom start line during the night. To hold Hill 112, it was necessary hold Évrecy and Hill 113 for which there were insufficient troops and Dempsey ordered the 29th Armoured Brigade to abandon the hill. To hold the area between Rauray and the Odon, Dempsey withdrew the 29th Armoured Brigade north across the river after dark, ready for the expected German offensive.
30 June
Bittrich ordered a resumption of the offensive during the night of 29–30 June, hoping to avoid Allied air support. The 19th and 20th Regiments of the 9th SS Panzer Division, renewed their attacks against Grainville-sur-Odon and le Valtru in the dark but little progress was made against the 11th Armoured Division north of the Odon and heavy British artillery bombardments. At 0120, the 10th SS Panzer Division started to move towards Hill 112 and at dawn, covered by a heavy artillery barrage they assaulted the vacated British positions. Unaware that the British had pulled back, Panzergrenadiers and tanks of the 10th SS Panzer advanced on the hill from the south and south-west and infantry from 12th SS Panzer attacked from the east and south-east. Meeting no opposition, by noon the Germans had occupied the hill. A British counter-attack and artillery fire broke up a follow-up attack towards Baron-sur-Odon.
Bittrich called off further offensive action against VIII Corps. In the evening Hausser, commanding the 7th Army, informed Rommel's headquarters that his counter-attacks had been temporarily suspended due to "tenacious enemy resistance" and intensive Allied artillery and naval gunfire. Unaware of this and believing that more German attacks would follow, Dempsey closed down Operation Epsom. The front gradually settled down save for skirmishing, although both sides spent the remainder of the day heavily shelling one another. The battleship HMS Rodney contributed by bombarding villages suspected of containing German headquarters; one was later found to have housed the headquarters of the I SS Panzer Corps. With no further British offensive moves due, in the afternoon the Gavrus bridges were given up, the Scottish defenders being withdrawn across the Odon. At 2030 the town of Villers-Bocage, a vital traffic centre for the German forces, was destroyed by 250 RAF heavy bombers. It had been intended to catch German troops by the bombing but only French civilians were present.
1 July
The II SS Panzer Corps resumed its counter offensive on 1 July, after spending most of the preceding 24 hours regrouping. Unaware that the British had ended their operation and with overcast weather interfering with Allied air support, Bittrich believed he had an opportunity to prevent the 11th Armoured Division continuing its advance across the Orne. Before dawn the 10th SS Panzer Division advanced, supported by heavy mortar and artillery fire. The Germans took the village of Baron-sur-Odon quickly but a counter-attack by the 31st Tank Brigade retook it by noon. Heavy shelling broke up other attacks by 10th SS Panzer from Hill 112 and British patrols later found Panzergrenadiers on the northern slope of the hill.
The 9th SS Panzer Division spent the day attempting to force the British lines between Rauray and the Odon. Supplemented by Panzergrenadiers of the 2nd SS Panzer Division and following a preliminary bombardment, tanks and infantry of 9th SS Panzer advanced behind a smoke screen and broke through the outer British defences. The Germans were stopped by secondary positions in front of Rauray and on high ground to the south-east, although some troops penetrated as far as Haut du Bosq. Further German attacks throughout the day, were met with intense artillery fire and made no progress, in the early evening a British counter-attack with Sherman and flame-throwing Churchill Crocodile tanks restored the original front line. The attacks were costly for both sides, thirty German tanks were claimed destroyed, mostly by the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division, troops of the 12th SS Panzer Division had been repulsed during the morning and artillery fire halted attacks from other formations.
Aftermath
Analysis
Having had to commit his last reserves to contain the British offensive, on 29 June Rommel requested permission from Hitler to allow the 7th Army to begin a fighting withdrawal towards the River Seine; a move which would be mirrored by German forces in southern France to form a new front line along the Seine towards the Swiss border. This was partially endorsed by Hausser, who on 30 June proposed a retirement from Caen. Encouraged by the fighting in the valley of the Odon, Hitler stated that "we must not allow mobile warfare to develop", committing his troops in Normandy to "a policy of aggressive and unyielding defence". On 2 July, British patrols obtained the first evidence of this, reporting that south of the Odon, the Germans were digging in. Aerial photographs taken two days later showed large numbers of new weapon positions and by 8 July, the German forces facing VIII Corps had entrenched themselves. Some local adjustments occurred as both sides sought to improve their tactical position and the 12th SS Panzer Division captured Fontaine-Étoupefour on 2 July.
VIII Corps, in battle for the first time, had broken through elaborate German defensive positions and advanced nearly . By throwing in their last reserves, the Germans had been able to achieve a defensive success at the operational level, by containing the British offensive. More than 4,000 casualties were inflicted upon the British but the effort cost the Germans more than 3,000 men. The German commanders had been forced to commit their armoured reserves piecemeal to meet threats as they developed, counter-attacking at a disadvantage. Over tanks were destroyed, the organisation of the remaining forces was disrupted and their offensive power much reduced. With few infantry divisions to relieve them, the panzer divisions were forced to remain in the front line rather than disengaging to recover.
Stephen Hart wrote in 2007 that post-war memoirs by Allied generals led to disputes along national lines during the 1950s and 1960s, with American historians generally critical of Montgomery and the actions of the Anglo-Canadian forces, while "pro-Montgomery" historians set out to refute them. Also published during this period were the national official campaign histories, which were thoroughly-researched but avoided detailed critical analysis of the controversies. During the 1980s, revisionist writers concentrated on the perceived deficiencies of the Allies and since the late 1990s, two schools of thought have been revising the revisionists, some expanding on revisionist work by providing a more detailed campaign analysis and those who have tried to show that the techniques employed by the Anglo-Canadian forces were realistic for the circumstances encountered Normandy.
In 1983, Carlo D’Este wrote that the most logical place for a British attack would have been out of the Orne bridgehead, on the extreme eastern flank of the Allied lodgement. An attack from the eastern flank had been rejected by Montgomery, Dempsey and O’Connor as unrealistic. Some writers described the intent of Epsom as an attack to gain ground but in 2004, Andrew Williams wrote that through Ultra decodes, Montgomery knew of Rommel's plan to attack towards Bayeux and that Epsom was intended to forestall it. Chester Wilmot wrote in 1952 that the operation was intended to draw the I SS Panzer Corps and the newly arrived II SS Panzer Corps into battle around Caen. Hart wrote that Montgomery wanted to keep the initiative and prevent German armoured forces from moving from to the west against the US First Army or being relieved and forming a reserve. The arrival of the II SS Panzer Corps was a catalyst for Operation Epsom, which retaining the initiative by forcing the German command to use the Corps against VIII Corps. Max Hastings wrote in 1985 that "no sane commander" would mount an attack as big as Epsom without "every hope of breaking through the German defences, or at least of causing the enemy to make substantial withdrawals". Carlo D’Este wrote that "No amount of pretence can conceal that the real object had been a short pincer movement to outflank Caen".
Lloyd Clark wrote, "On the battlefield, Epsom ended, rather ignominiously, in a sort of draw" and that judging the effects of Operation Epsom is hampered by disagreement about Montgomery's intent. In written orders Montgomery required an advance across the Orne River and the capture of high ground south of Caen, which was prevented by the defenders. Clark wrote that there were implicit objectives with strategic implications, more important than the capture of ground. In 1971, Stephen Ambrose wrote of Epsom veering off-course from the plan and D'Este that Epsom was "an operation of immense intentions which were not attained", calling it a "dismal failure". In 2004, Simon Trew and Stephen Badsey wrote of the British failure that it "... took most of six Panzer Divisions to stop Epsom short of its final objectives...." and Michael Reynolds in 2002 wrote that without the commitment of the six divisions, it was highly likely that the British offensive would have achieved its goals. Ian Daglish in 2007 wrote that while the original concept of Epsom had failed, the offensive was a strategic success. By withdrawing the 11th Armoured Division across the Odon and then into reserve, the Second Army had re-created the threat of an offensive near Caen. By the end of June, all German armoured forces in Normandy were concentrated on the Second Army front.
Milton Shulman had written in 1947 that with the defeat of its second armoured counter-attack in June, the German command had thrown away its most effective troops and Reynolds wrote that while the operation was costly for the British, it caused grievous losses to the Germans. In the VIII Corps history published in 1945, G. S. Jackson wrote that Epsom failed in its overt goal but that "when seen as part of Montgomery's series of rapid and consecutive blows against the German Army in Normandy, the importance of Epsom becomes more apparent and there is little doubt that it did play a significant part in the Allies' eventual success in the region". D'Este wrote that the losses inflicted on the German army were "purely in terms of men and material". Terry Copp, in 2003, wrote that too much emphasis had been given to a win-lose criterion, whereas a cost-benefit approach provided more insight. Describing the standard German practice of counter-attacking when driven from a position, Copp wrote that the Germans courted losses that could not be readily replaced, "One such counter-attack on 22 July resulted in 10SS regaining control of the Bon Repas–Évrecy road, a clear victory in a win-lose narrative but a typical German defeat in any cost-benefit analysis".
In 2013, Buckley wrote that by 1 July, there was a stalemate in which the British were established south of the Odon but had retired from Hill 112, which may have been premature. The Germans had maintained a continuous front but only by using reserves which made it impossible to begin the counter-offensive planned by , which made the offensive a considerable Allied success, as part of a strategy of attrition based on organised fire power. Looked on as an attempt to break through and force the Germans out of Caen the operation failed but in terms of Montgomery's strategy it was a costly victory. The German defence of Normandy never recovered from the damage inflicted during Epsom, the initiative was lost and German counter-attack tactics failed in the face of Allied fire power, with even greater cost than that inflicted on the British; the German command structure and assumptions on which the defence was based were undermined.
Casualties
Lloyd Clark wrote that the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division suffered casualties of and from 27 June to 2 July. John Buckley gave casualties for the division as killed, the casualties incurred from June 1944 to May 1945 and that the other units in the operation had The casualties among the 11th Armoured Division and 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division, were killed in the 11th Armoured Division. No figures are provided for the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division, 51st (Highland) Infantry Division or the 8th Armoured Brigade that conducted Operation Martlet and attacks in support of Epsom. From 26 to 30 June, VIII Corps suffered casualties, and On 1 July, a further were killed and wounded and were reported missing. These figures exclude formations in Operation Martlet and attacks in support of Epsom. The Germans suffered more than during Epsom; the 9th SS Panzer Division suffered the 10th SS Panzer Division the 12th SS Panzer Division The Germans lost from 26 June to midnight on 1 July, and among them. In 2015, Stephen Napier published new figures for and tank losses.
Subsequent operations
The increasingly costly static defence led to disputes in the German high command. On the evening of 1 July in a conversation with Wilhelm Keitel, Rundstedt said "Make peace, you fools." Shortly afterwards, Günther von Kluge replaced him as Commander in Chief West. Due to his disagreements with Hitler over how the campaign should be conducted, Schweppenburg was replaced by Heinrich Eberbach as commander of Panzer Group West.
During the lull both sides made changes to their dispositions. The 53rd (Welsh) Infantry Division relieved the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division in the west of the British salient, while the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division relieved the infantry of the 11th Armoured Division who were still holding the Odon bridgehead. The Germans moved up the 277th Infantry Division which began to relieve the 9th SS Panzer Division and the battle group of the 2nd SS Panzer Division.
A few days later the British Second Army launched Operation Charnwood, to take Caen. This incorporated the postponed attack on Carpiquet, originally planned for Epsom as Operation Ottawa but now codenamed Operation Windsor. In a frontal assault the northern half of the city was captured, with the remaining portions being taken during Operations Atlantic and Goodwood in the third week of July. Fighting in the Odon Valley continued and on 10 July Operation Jupiter was launched by VIII Corps to push back the German forces near the village of Baron-sur-Odon, retake Hill 112 and advance to the River Orne. The Second Battle of the Odon began on 15 July to divert German attention from the ground where Operation Goodwood was to take place. The second battle has been called one of the bloodiest encounters of the campaign.
Battle honours
The British and Commonwealth system of battle honours recognised participation in Operation Epsom in 1956, 1957 and 1958, by the award to 34 units of the battle honour Odon, for service on and around the river from 25 June to 2 July 1944. The award was accompanied by honours for four actions during the operation: Fontenay le Pesnil on Cheux from Tourmauville Bridge on 27 June and Defence of Rauray from
Notes
Footnotes
References
(Originally published in two volumes as and by Lieutenant Colonel G. S. Jackson)
Further reading
External links
KRRC in Operation Epsom
Breaking the Panzers, book review
Conflicts in 1944
1944 in France
Battle for Caen
Epsom
Battles of World War II involving Germany
June 1944 events | [
-0.27431774139404297,
-0.2053786665201187,
0.15400858223438263,
-0.5784660577774048,
-0.05329131335020065,
0.17210742831230164,
0.11529305577278137,
-0.06763938069343567,
-0.27979493141174316,
-0.10856758803129196,
-0.23434554040431976,
0.881902277469635,
0.2448514997959137,
0.11106493324041367,
-0.030661284923553467,
0.0994994267821312,
0.26084795594215393,
-0.42453911900520325,
0.1787337064743042,
-0.6993153691291809,
0.07004654407501221,
-0.10554856061935425,
0.0747254341840744,
0.6398093104362488,
0.7985875010490417,
-0.5261093378067017,
0.14497029781341553,
-0.28629618883132935,
0.5406076312065125,
-0.368740439414978,
0.12920817732810974,
0.24703310430049896,
0.13294880092144012,
-0.2923800051212311,
0.05335148423910141,
0.13090696930885315,
-0.6403510570526123,
-0.37646475434303284,
-0.6804279685020447,
-0.26173239946365356,
-0.2759750187397003,
0.3732208013534546,
0.6428834795951843,
-0.021516315639019012,
-0.3208805322647095,
0.5665012001991272,
-1.4366189241409302,
-0.07418184727430344,
-0.6597272753715515,
0.08975417912006378,
-0.07890094816684723,
0.4742487967014313,
-0.027440324425697327,
-0.12943671643733978,
0.35641518235206604,
0.2880399823188782,
-0.7172055244445801,
-0.37263911962509155,
0.04456569626927376,
-0.2546088993549347,
0.5071700811386108,
-0.20392999053001404,
0.20256443321704865,
-0.09808426350355148,
0.19442346692085266,
-0.40527212619781494,
0.5726878643035889,
0.7280817031860352,
-0.1200663149356842,
-0.4140145480632782,
0.012910432182252407,
0.14328914880752563,
-0.09800243377685547,
0.20299173891544342,
-0.1997174173593521,
-0.5261441469192505,
0.5339430570602417,
-0.22691544890403748,
0.27698418498039246,
0.46958503127098083,
0.47602546215057373,
0.10410170257091522,
0.3691542148590088,
0.16442739963531494,
0.2639329433441162,
0.789493203163147,
-0.4958553910255432,
0.9355974197387695,
-0.47514185309410095,
-0.14519575238227844,
0.20347638428211212,
-0.6833938956260681,
-0.2625351846218109,
-0.1424637734889984,
-0.2403944432735443,
-0.06680598109960556,
0.013539989478886127,
0.14532685279846191,
-0.18706552684307098,
-0.06552509218454361,
-0.3418015241622925,
0.20400139689445496,
0.33345940709114075,
0.20642302930355072,
-0.7957441806793213,
-0.18268725275993347,
-0.05316857993602753,
-0.582984983921051,
-0.1734503209590912,
-0.5014424920082092,
-0.22686852514743805,
-0.08405688405036926,
-0.5400162935256958,
0.19744904339313507,
-0.08253295719623566,
0.4926011562347412,
0.33192017674446106,
0.1851000189781189,
-0.3620338439941406,
0.14281271398067474,
0.33305755257606506,
0.6981807351112366,
-0.17782723903656006,
0.5149465799331665,
-0.43017080426216125,
-0.46130672097206116,
0.019900638610124588,
0.21162690222263336,
-0.4699842929840088,
0.24009709060192108,
0.07073507457971573,
0.8249663710594177,
-0.45253679156303406,
0.10943494737148285,
0.013385944999754429,
0.049433622509241104,
0.28450390696525574,
0.6804941892623901,
0.369455486536026,
0.32411739230155945,
-0.7993792295455933,
0.05930125713348389,
-0.22987587749958038,
0.36712396144866943,
0.4305057227611542,
-0.48982441425323486,
-0.35171809792518616,
-0.43531787395477295,
-0.3272205591201782,
-0.404196560382843,
0.41877251863479614,
-0.09600502997636795,
-0.5280438661575317,
-0.03710925206542015,
-0.5267958641052246,
0.15679749846458435,
0.9210510849952698,
-0.18676333129405975,
0.2710280120372772,
-0.15722164511680603,
0.3886984884738922,
-0.15201911330223083,
0.5416290163993835,
0.36922603845596313,
0.08004911243915558,
-0.05497203394770622,
0.5387434959411621,
-0.2925451993942261,
0.27630820870399475,
0.41889095306396484,
-0.13893823325634003,
0.1010073870420456,
0.6062964200973511,
-0.18396835029125214,
0.08823895454406738,
0.3040113151073456,
1.0700113773345947,
0.6644411087036133,
0.4508548080921173,
-0.09225136786699295,
-0.5277432203292847,
0.039509788155555725,
0.6092644929885864,
-0.40251150727272034,
0.4259861707687378,
0.4646177887916565,
0.19819729030132294,
-0.09910179674625397,
-0.06160418689250946,
0.7209492325782776,
0.003206626046448946,
-0.596221923828125,
0.6102628111839294,
-0.4334789216518402,
1.2326444387435913,
0.04411783814430237,
0.26877692341804504,
-0.23619383573532104,
-0.2995912432670593,
0.7572380900382996,
0.3213077783584595,
-0.00047240237472578883,
0.521486222743988,
-0.23658980429172516,
-0.0787096917629242,
-0.46095162630081177,
-0.12597458064556122,
-0.09545371681451797,
0.3616921901702881,
0.9397958517074585,
-0.5986515283584595,
0.04496617242693901,
0.2704295516014099,
0.1496553272008896,
0.547214925289154,
-0.039511725306510925,
-0.356301486492157,
0.024733461439609528,
0.2845744788646698,
-0.7163021564483643,
-0.5517833828926086,
0.09990551322698593,
-0.35570424795150757,
-0.044208552688360214,
0.14211298525333405,
0.1961357444524765,
-0.36692798137664795,
-0.09613566845655441,
-0.29834672808647156,
-0.9211972951889038,
-0.1323717087507248,
0.4860767126083374,
-0.7403337359428406,
0.2434663474559784,
0.5518937706947327,
-0.2264636605978012,
-0.2600308358669281,
-0.3531413972377777,
0.2787121832370758,
-0.16699254512786865,
0.5227485299110413,
-0.31347882747650146,
-0.635682225227356,
0.8502234816551208,
0.06062169745564461,
0.38488322496414185,
0.8734649419784546,
0.40677666664123535,
-0.023019608110189438,
-0.2657252550125122,
-0.7346236705780029,
0.09528292715549469,
0.07290595769882202,
-0.4362282454967499,
-0.058298349380493164,
-0.7258903980255127,
0.16908644139766693,
-0.02569478563964367,
0.3653066158294678,
-0.11115553975105286,
-0.08819221705198288,
-0.15941303968429565,
0.4874717593193054,
0.3861066997051239,
0.7484970092773438,
-0.13084018230438232,
-0.5824825763702393,
-0.018162179738283157,
0.05737418308854103,
-0.1869731992483139,
0.5021262764930725,
-0.028539534658193588,
-0.24415843188762665,
-0.4511730372905731,
-0.01762436516582966,
0.008917261846363544,
-0.1027243360877037,
0.36356592178344727,
0.07416077703237534,
-0.7087520956993103,
0.08566880226135254,
1.0502216815948486,
-0.36796173453330994,
-0.4048250913619995,
-0.06188514083623886,
0.2051561176776886,
-0.007469126023352146,
-0.5686970949172974,
0.00946753192692995,
-0.5221377015113831,
-0.18608184158802032,
0.09215831756591797,
-0.4976443946361542,
0.12446070462465286,
-0.037564679980278015,
0.2195376753807068,
-0.9899234175682068,
-0.11279090493917465,
-0.01926768198609352,
-0.08253885805606842,
-0.42148396372795105,
0.09843552857637405,
-0.38635706901550293,
-0.07124563306570053,
0.5460467338562012,
-0.6153480410575867,
-0.06311523914337158,
0.3147624135017395,
-5.730274677276611,
0.11838624626398087,
0.3632550537586212,
0.2802683711051941,
-0.18843010067939758,
0.3446395993232727,
-0.09924840927124023,
0.14672832190990448,
-0.0419762060046196,
-0.579404890537262,
-0.2761918008327484,
-0.3385336101055145,
-0.2753171920776367,
0.45784422755241394,
0.5339264869689941,
0.09015724062919617,
0.26662659645080566,
-0.44888392090797424,
0.7363651394844055,
0.5014946460723877,
-0.07316546887159348,
-0.13149002194404602,
0.16724996268749237,
0.09927938133478165,
-0.00010310307698091492,
-0.1421821117401123,
-0.05903366953134537,
-0.22762131690979004,
-0.31762856245040894,
0.4447827935218811,
0.4829731285572052,
-0.3750574588775635,
0.7354328632354736,
0.19275060296058655,
-0.1897708773612976,
-0.31579482555389404,
0.7841681241989136,
0.5873139500617981,
-0.3443076014518738,
-0.39651721715927124,
0.09170275926589966,
0.08339101821184158,
-0.7696351408958435,
0.13961713016033173,
0.8910208344459534,
-0.2138213813304901,
0.07672957330942154,
0.2150820791721344,
0.29346731305122375,
0.33391880989074707,
0.44657987356185913,
-0.006066374015063047,
-0.9196982383728027,
-0.4678398668766022,
0.15029709041118622,
0.16405822336673737,
-0.2650929391384125,
-0.5948463678359985,
0.6986457705497742,
0.000757287722080946,
0.24134065210819244,
-0.49738821387290955,
-0.05686182528734207,
-0.4096015989780426,
0.602996826171875,
-0.15477824211120605,
0.012773422524333,
0.32854411005973816,
0.5494458079338074,
-0.08046230673789978,
0.4661352038383484,
0.24983511865139008,
-0.11960192024707794,
-0.9105392694473267,
-0.43372270464897156,
-0.04942374676465988,
0.14453817903995514,
-0.23835507035255432,
-0.2340625673532486,
0.10877970606088638,
-0.12087877839803696,
-0.5157126784324646,
-0.2035694718360901,
-0.3366716206073761,
0.16161800920963287,
-0.22206690907478333,
-0.6353510022163391,
0.2673845887184143,
0.25563034415245056,
-0.4015941619873047,
0.4565058946609497,
-0.40681469440460205,
-0.3180001974105835,
0.571816086769104,
0.30275028944015503,
0.4464949369430542,
-0.325807124376297,
0.4210435450077057,
0.39430299401283264,
0.22094497084617615,
-0.5027936100959778,
-0.02221018634736538,
0.13121536374092102,
-0.2507157325744629,
-0.23697367310523987,
-0.18468602001667023,
-0.01418209820985794,
-0.061048053205013275,
0.3283674716949463,
0.07663872838020325,
0.1722273826599121,
0.2182466834783554,
-0.1743387132883072,
-0.40201258659362793,
-0.21739695966243744,
-0.013313914649188519,
0.22676405310630798,
0.1919083297252655,
0.9322959184646606,
-0.2810351848602295,
-0.3824698030948639,
0.5683164000511169,
-0.8056625127792358,
0.23607543110847473,
0.3902776837348938,
-0.32640713453292847,
-0.19495739042758942,
0.40130922198295593,
-0.7804410457611084,
0.4543650150299072,
0.06624466925859451,
0.07373533397912979,
-0.23130016028881073,
0.23418709635734558,
-0.27290767431259155,
-0.6084499359130859,
-0.3451669216156006,
-0.2824226915836334,
-0.22527383267879486,
0.2683905363082886,
0.07934483140707016,
-0.3911075294017792,
0.06485047936439514,
0.5907324552536011,
0.2895760238170624,
0.08339984714984894,
0.2899312674999237,
-0.7998446822166443,
-0.018159236758947372,
0.7886182069778442,
0.13785293698310852,
0.31732499599456787,
0.34499287605285645,
-0.03943338617682457,
0.22779065370559692,
-0.14645734429359436,
-0.044383883476257324,
-0.019193343818187714,
0.03357463702559471,
-0.7865465879440308,
0.11607524752616882,
0.09203151613473892,
-0.4415627419948578,
-0.6611953973770142,
0.13802187144756317,
-0.6056808233261108,
-0.510755717754364,
-0.787783682346344,
-0.163692906498909,
0.02744218334555626,
0.2647720277309418,
-0.5239183902740479,
-0.18998058140277863,
0.3883708715438843,
0.06610189378261566,
-0.05629490688443184,
-0.6114636063575745,
-0.32553181052207947,
-0.6848713159561157,
-0.7609115839004517,
0.22874131798744202,
-0.35316765308380127,
-0.17604674398899078,
0.3160674273967743,
0.6092529296875,
-0.28177011013031006,
-0.7306467294692993,
-0.2523960769176483,
-0.26932060718536377,
-0.06592940539121628,
0.07707348465919495,
-0.3960561156272888,
0.37786024808883667,
0.5570822954177856,
-0.49101221561431885,
-0.07223440706729889,
-0.17076770961284637,
0.2472837269306183,
0.1363387405872345,
-0.37591689825057983,
-0.265033096075058,
0.13014614582061768,
-0.47816067934036255,
-0.5675143599510193,
0.19165842235088348,
-0.459564208984375,
0.04952903091907501,
0.14497679471969604,
-0.5712664723396301,
0.41968265175819397,
-0.18726933002471924,
-0.8283774256706238,
-0.5474612712860107,
0.535395085811615,
-0.5004479885101318,
0.3487541377544403,
-0.4414813220500946,
0.2851504683494568,
0.2713826298713684,
-0.20229071378707886,
-0.3480061888694763,
-0.086705781519413,
-0.6595011949539185,
-0.22841154038906097,
-0.5766411423683167,
0.6317540407180786,
0.3555425703525543,
-0.33795952796936035,
0.42157015204429626,
-0.1793525069952011,
-0.45644378662109375,
-0.12243010848760605,
-0.4152677059173584,
0.49572068452835083,
0.31590667366981506,
0.28026729822158813,
0.46859416365623474,
-0.36096760630607605,
0.0675942525267601,
0.785729169845581,
0.6372702717781067,
0.640914261341095,
0.30072060227394104,
-0.03703819587826729,
-0.16853035986423492,
0.3931961953639984,
0.5190654397010803,
-0.800225555896759,
-0.21446166932582855,
0.2892383337020874,
-0.03373761102557182,
0.3611796498298645,
-0.7992682456970215,
-0.06068619340658188,
0.34823375940322876,
-0.3482418358325958,
-0.41803255677223206,
0.028282085433602333,
-0.34217509627342224,
0.20959007740020752,
0.033424023538827896,
-0.0018941268790513277,
-0.39669886231422424,
0.27704858779907227,
1.085605263710022,
0.024432647973299026,
-0.15375852584838867,
0.3732556700706482,
-0.7339960336685181,
0.007781924679875374,
-0.026213055476546288,
0.2808529734611511,
-0.0037540991324931383,
0.3512691259384155,
0.5499234199523926,
0.056210074573755264,
0.12482410669326782,
-0.6434023976325989,
0.7958954572677612,
0.060670074075460434,
-0.6856557726860046,
-0.07357961684465408,
0.0009730590973049402,
-0.6053521037101746,
-0.16176284849643707,
-0.8775079846382141,
-0.2272561490535736,
-0.22459110617637634,
0.0763004720211029,
0.23293191194534302,
0.7588334083557129,
0.005011363886296749,
-0.24898496270179749,
-0.2939052879810333,
0.01782120205461979,
0.21196183562278748,
-0.33444085717201233,
0.27308419346809387,
0.25695866346359253,
0.38334155082702637,
-0.6159552931785583,
0.6008738279342651,
-0.0950552374124527,
-0.4683569371700287,
0.29440566897392273,
0.21891599893569946,
-0.4641847014427185,
-0.19030049443244934,
-0.299272745847702,
0.45732998847961426,
0.6091439723968506,
-0.015771135687828064,
-0.5803953409194946,
0.8026686310768127,
-0.7248172760009766,
0.20692667365074158,
0.39000335335731506,
-0.800512433052063,
0.06662590801715851,
-0.08284689486026764,
-0.2009774148464203,
0.02738303691148758,
0.16614294052124023,
0.05286221578717232,
-0.28718605637550354,
0.4890020787715912,
-0.4475308954715729,
0.3986642062664032,
-0.08539576083421707,
-0.08781284838914871,
0.5282096862792969,
0.2556915283203125,
-0.6130110025405884,
0.9840531945228577,
-0.48054301738739014,
0.024568889290094376,
-0.36845657229423523,
-0.7273553609848022,
0.13843125104904175,
0.30899158120155334,
0.2715953290462494,
0.17200598120689392,
-0.16202454268932343,
-0.270818293094635,
0.2035047709941864,
0.28948304057121277,
0.19460757076740265,
-0.18747718632221222,
0.12635743618011475,
0.7062029242515564,
0.33226478099823,
-0.09000759571790695,
-0.019465932622551918,
-0.45522332191467285,
0.22405192255973816,
0.3767830729484558,
0.09560854732990265,
0.0047494200989604,
-0.1926669329404831,
-0.10099577158689499,
-0.05097882077097893,
0.27537965774536133,
0.1989545375108719,
0.08310925215482712,
0.06528431177139282,
0.13576167821884155,
-0.0005766336689703166,
-0.0462595596909523,
0.23994357883930206,
0.6345888376235962,
0.7954616546630859,
-0.15758030116558075,
-0.04948405921459198,
-1.2338217496871948,
0.01419350691139698,
0.2479674220085144,
-0.17169462144374847,
0.09831011295318604,
0.19934284687042236,
-0.0701291486620903,
-0.29968222975730896,
0.15560978651046753,
-0.3460615873336792,
-0.17286531627178192,
-0.019032856449484825,
-0.363129198551178,
0.32722902297973633,
0.45871466398239136,
-0.3485582172870636,
-0.16260816156864166,
-0.560539960861206,
-0.8404847979545593,
0.009149952791631222,
-0.06628860533237457,
-0.46455493569374084,
-0.07785075157880783,
0.4120156764984131,
0.8805348873138428,
0.5537490248680115,
0.013763567432761192,
0.04414720460772514,
0.26961249113082886,
-0.2121386080980301,
-0.27920275926589966,
0.4096706509590149,
1.292231559753418,
-0.17107407748699188,
0.13717183470726013,
-0.3031919002532959,
0.18454153835773468,
0.528147280216217,
0.6039285659790039,
0.02358860708773136,
0.45921003818511963,
-0.38982078433036804,
-0.4436137080192566,
0.3865966796875,
-0.2113654464483261,
0.07118675857782364,
-0.5577736496925354,
-0.15415899455547333,
0.4048653542995453,
-0.6420773863792419,
-0.0007396748987957835,
-0.5377081632614136,
0.4011985957622528,
0.48431292176246643,
0.003086105454713106,
0.2721889317035675,
0.47995463013648987,
-0.035721536725759506,
-0.14210517704486847,
-0.8615866899490356,
-0.49044325947761536,
-0.3585132956504822,
-0.4859001338481903,
0.17327222228050232,
0.14520390331745148,
0.27284613251686096,
-0.05493205040693283,
0.720217227935791,
-0.07820799201726913,
0.5773752927780151,
-0.0235003475099802,
0.29404059052467346,
-0.7540128231048584,
0.09517595916986465,
-0.2103343904018402,
-0.1931024193763733,
0.2672421634197235,
0.4826469123363495,
-0.01890024170279503,
0.5753787755966187,
-0.030341364443302155,
-0.28125250339508057,
0.013273695483803749,
0.1804414540529251,
0.21374079585075378,
-0.32040202617645264,
-0.1761382818222046
] |
252164 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Totalize | Operation Totalize | Operation Totalize (also spelled Operation Totalise in recent British sources) was an offensive launched by Allied troops in the First Canadian Army during the later stages of Operation Overlord, from 8 to 9 August 1944. The intention was to break through the German defences south of Caen on the eastern flank of the Allied positions in Normandy and exploit success by driving south, to capture the high ground north of the city of Falaise. The goal was to collapse the German front and cut off the retreat of German forces fighting the Allied armies further west. The battle is considered the inaugural operation of the First Canadian Army, which had been activated on 23 July.
In the early hours of 8 August 1944, II Canadian Corps launched the attack using mechanized infantry. They broke through the German front lines and captured vital positions deep in the German defences. It was intended that two fresh armoured divisions would continue the attack but some hesitancy by these two comparatively inexperienced divisions and German armoured counter-attacks slowed the offensive. Having advanced , the Allies were halted north of Falaise and forced to prepare a fresh attack.
Background
Caen had been an objective of the British forces assaulting Sword Beach on D-Day. The German defences were discovered to be strongest in this sector and most of the German reinforcements sent to Normandy were committed to the defence of the city. Positional warfare ensued for the next six weeks. Several attempts by British and Canadian forces to capture Caen were unsuccessful until 9 July, when all of the city, north of the Orne River, was captured during Operation Charnwood. Between 18 July and 20 July, British forces launched Operation Goodwood to outflank the city to the east and south, while Canadian forces mounted Operation Atlantic to cross the Orne River and clear the remaining portions of the city. Although Operation Goodwood was halted with many tank losses, the two operations secured a bridgehead wide and deep south of the Orne.
The Germans retained their hold on the commanding terrain of the Verrières Ridge south of the city. The British and Canadian attacks launched around Caen (in part to distract the Germans from the western part of the front, where the First United States Army was preparing to break out of the Allied lodgement) had caused the Germans to defend Verrières ridge with some of their strongest and most determined formations, including elements of three SS Panzer divisions of the I SS Panzer Corps.
Within 48 hours of the end of Operation Goodwood, the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division launched an attack against the "formidable" German defences on Verrières Ridge. The Canadians suffered over 1,300 casualties and territorial gains were minimal. From 25 July to 27 July, another attempt was made to take the ridge as part of Operation Spring. Poor execution resulted in around 1,500 Canadian casualties. The Battle of Verrières Ridge had claimed upwards of 2,800 Canadian casualties. While the ridge remained in German hands, the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division gained a foothold on the ridge between the village of Verrières to St.Martin-de-Fontenay, which would allow the troops to assemble free of German observation while they prepared to launch Totalize.
On 25 July, the American First Army began Operation Cobra, which after the first two days, broke through the German defences south of St Lo. By the end of the third day of the operation, American forces had advanced south of the Cobra start line at several points. On 30 July, US forces captured Avranches, at the base of the Cotentin peninsula. The German left flank had collapsed and within 24 hours, units of the US Third Army entered Brittany and advanced south and west through open country, almost without opposition. The 1st SS, 9th SS and 116th Panzer divisions were shifted westward from Verrières Ridge to face this new threat.
General Bernard Montgomery (commanding the ground forces in Normandy), wanted an attack on the eastern flank of the front to capture Falaise, intending that such a move would precipitate a general German collapse. The First Canadian Army (Lieutenant General Harry Crerar), held this part of the Allied front. It consisted of the British I Corps, responsible for the extreme eastern flank of the Allied lines and II Canadian Corps (Lieutenant General Guy Simonds) south of Caen. The II Canadian Corps, which was to launch Operation Totalize consisted of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division, 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division, 51st (Highland) Infantry Division, 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division, 1st Polish Armoured Division, 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade and the British 33rd Armoured Brigade.
Canadian plan
The German defences on Verrières Ridge remained very strong. The forward infantry positions were well dug-in, with wide fields of fire. The main concentration of one hundred 75 mm and 88 mm anti-tank guns was deployed around the villages of Cramesnil and Saint-Aignan-de-Cramesnil behind the German forward positions, to halt any breakthrough by tanks along the Caen–Falaise road. The front line and defences in depth were held by the 89th Infantry Division, 85th Infantry Division (recently arrived from Rouen) and the remnants of the 272nd Grenadier Infantry Division (severely depleted by the Canadians in Operation Atlantic). The 12th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend with an attached heavy Tiger tank battalion, with fifty tanks, was in reserve a further back. Some of the infantry were commanded by the German LXXXVI but most of the sector (and the 12th SS Panzer Division) was under the command of the I SS Panzer Corps, which had arrived in the area during Operation Goodwood.
Simonds knew that infantry assaults supported by massed artillery had failed to overcome the German forward lines in Operation Atlantic and Operation Spring. During Operation Goodwood, a bombardment by aircraft of RAF Bomber Command had assisted British tanks to break through the German front but they had then suffered many casualties from intact German defences arrayed in depth beyond the bombing. Infantry had been unable to follow up quickly enough to support the leading tanks or to secure ground behind them (follow-up units were also slowed). To solve the tactical problem presented by the terrain and the deep defences, Simonds proposed a radical solution, the first large attack by mechanized infantry.
Some field artillery regiments in Canadian and British infantry divisions had been temporarily equipped with M7 Priest 105 mm self-propelled guns for the landings. When they were replaced by towed QF 25-pounder gun-howitzers, these vehicles were superfluous to operations. Simonds had the Priests converted into "Kangaroo" armoured personnel carriers which would allow infantry to follow the tanks closely on any terrain. Permission was first requested from the Americans, from whom the M7s had been borrowed, to convert them into APCs.
Simonds made air power fundamental to his plan for breaking through the German defence zones. The preliminary aerial bombardment called for RAF bombers to saturate the German defences on both flanks of a -wide corridor along the axis of the Caen–Falaise road, during the night of 7 August. During the early hours of 8 August, two attacking forces of tanks and armoured personnel carriers would advance along the corridor. West of the road under the 2nd Canadian Division were the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade and 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade. East of the road, under the 51st (Highland) Division were the 154th (Highland) Brigade and the 33rd Armoured Brigade. These two columns would bypass the front-line defenders and capture the main German anti-tank defences around Cramesnil and Saint-Aignan de Cramesnil at dawn.
The second phase would follow immediately. While the remaining four infantry brigades of the 2nd Canadian Division and 51st (Highland) Division cleared up the isolated German forward defences and the 3rd Canadian Division and 49th (West Riding) Division (I Corps) began subsidiary attacks to widen the base of the salient captured in the first phase, the 4th Canadian Armoured Division and 1st Polish Armoured Division would move up the corridor to Cramesnil and prepare to advance further south. To prepare for their attack, bombers of the US Eighth Air Force would bombard the German reserve positions at Hautmesnil. The ultimate objective was the high ground north of Falaise, beyond the start line.
First Canadian Army attack
During the evening of 7 August 1944, the attacking forces formed up in six columns, four vehicles wide, comprising tanks, Kangaroo APCs, half tracks, self-propelled anti-tank guns and Mine flail tanks. At 23:00, Bomber Command commenced the bombardment of German positions along the Caen front. At 23:30, the armoured columns began their advance behind a rolling barrage. Movement was slow at first, many APC drivers became disoriented by the dust caused by the vehicles. Several vehicles became stuck in bomb craters. Simonds had arranged several methods for the columns to maintain direction; some vehicles were fitted with radio direction finders, the artillery fired target-marking shells, Bofors 40 mm guns fired bursts of tracer in the direction of the advance. In spite of all these measures, there was still confusion. Several vehicles collided or were knocked out.
The attack broke through the German defences in several places. By dawn, the attacking columns from the 51st (Highland) Division had reached their intended positions. The infantry dismounted from their Kangaroo APCs within of their objectives at the villages of Cramensnil and Saint-Aignan de Cramesnil, rapidly over-running the defenders. The columns from the 2nd Canadian Division were delayed by fog and unexpected opposition on their right flank but by noon on 8 August, the Allied forces had captured Verrières Ridge. The novel methods used by Simonds ensured that the attackers suffered only a fraction of the loss which would have been incurred in a normal "dismounted" attack. The Allies were poised to move against Cintheaux, south of their furthest penetration but Simonds ordered a halt, to allow field artillery and the 4th Canadian and 1st Polish armoured divisions to move into position for the second phase of the operation.
SS Brigadeführer (General) Kurt Meyer, commander of the 12th SS Panzer Division, had already ordered infantry from various formations shattered by the bombers and by the armoured attack, to occupy Cintheaux. He also moved forward two battlegroups from his division, consisting of assault guns, infantry and Tiger tanks, positioning them across the Canadian front. Shortly after midday, he ordered these two battlegroups to counter-attack the leading Allied troops. At this point, the Allied offensive plan called for additional bombardment by the Eighth Air Force, before the 4th Canadian Armoured Division and the 1st Polish Armoured Division pushed south towards Falaise on either side of the Caen–Falaise Road.
The counter-attack by the 12th SS Panzer Division failed but placed Meyer's tanks north of the target area that the Eighth Air Force bombarded, ready for the second phase of the Allied attack. Spared the effects of the bombing, the tanks slowed the advance of the 1st Polish Armoured Division, preventing a breakthrough east of the road. West of the road, the German infantry at Cintheaux held up the Canadian armoured formations. Neither division (both on their debut) pressed their attacks as hard as Simonds demanded and laagered (took up defensive positions) while vehicles and troops were supplied and rested when dark fell.
To restore the momentum of the attack, Simonds ordered a column from the 4th Canadian Armoured Division to seize Hill 195, just to the west of the main road, halfway between Cintheaux and Falaise. Worthington Force with B, C and HQ companies of the Algonquin Regiment supporting from the British Columbia Regiment, bumped into the rear of Halfpenny Force fighting the SS in Bretteville-le-Rabet, went round them and lost direction. When dawn broke on 9 August, Worthington Force was to the east of Hill 195 at Hill 140, halfway between Estrees-la-Campagne and Mazieres. They held their ground against German armoured counter-attacks during 9 August but suffered many casualties, including most of their tanks. By 17.00 hours what remained of Worthington Force had either been captured or forced to withdraw. Because the column was on Hill 140, the wrong objective, other units sent to reinforce went towards the wrong hill. Eventually, another force captured Hill 195 in a model night attack on 10 August but the Germans had been given time to withdraw and reform a defensive line on the Laison River. By 11 August, the Anglo-Canadian offensive had ended.
Aftermath
The early phases of the assault had been a great success, despite many casualties in the two Allied armoured divisions in their attempt to push towards Falaise. Formations of four divisions of the First Canadian Army held positions on Hill 195, directly north of Falaise. At the same time, Allied forces managed to inflict upwards of on the Germans. Major General Rod Keller was removed from his command of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, after having been badly wounded when his headquarters were hit by American bombs. Keller's poor performance in Totalize lost him the confidence of General Crerar and he received no further command positions for the remainder of the war. Simonds and Crerar mounted a follow-up offensive, Operation Tractable, which took place between 14 and 21 August. On 21 August, the Falaise Pocket was closed when Canadian and Polish units made contact with US troops from the south, ending Commonwealth participation in the Battle of Normandy.
See also
Joe Ekins
Sydney Valpy Radley-Walters
Michael Wittmann
Notes
Footnotes
Citations
Sources
Books
Journals
Further reading
Operation Overlord
Battles of World War II involving Canada
Military history of Canada during World War II
Battles and operations of World War II involving Poland
Totalize
Military operations of World War II involving Germany
August 1944 events
Tank battles involving Germany
Tank battles involving the United Kingdom
Tank battles involving Poland | [
-0.34285464882850647,
-0.3190256655216217,
-0.03567203879356384,
-0.13456544280052185,
-0.472107470035553,
-0.1751287430524826,
0.7721385359764099,
0.261862188577652,
-0.13095134496688843,
-0.18056751787662506,
-0.6201944351196289,
0.5386227965354919,
0.2286878228187561,
0.3703794479370117,
0.060192447155714035,
0.742438793182373,
0.17574827373027802,
-0.2688697278499603,
0.3050195872783661,
-0.022082677111029625,
-0.24079567193984985,
-0.3391591012477875,
0.20597076416015625,
0.9923427104949951,
0.4728530943393707,
-0.22188667953014374,
0.810634195804596,
-0.3759987950325012,
0.4077417254447937,
-0.02371334284543991,
-0.08440081775188446,
0.21064646542072296,
0.5076689124107361,
-0.780365526676178,
0.14296646416187286,
0.4453001320362091,
-0.35659077763557434,
-0.0067528956569731236,
-0.5967885851860046,
-0.3574276566505432,
-0.2952539324760437,
0.14680276811122894,
0.34386420249938965,
-0.0819561779499054,
-0.27802136540412903,
0.14090199768543243,
-1.316728949546814,
0.14002446830272675,
-0.7580053806304932,
-0.08452163636684418,
-0.3705073297023773,
0.3541566729545593,
0.01567254215478897,
-0.054876409471035004,
-0.03263869881629944,
0.13443419337272644,
-0.5379742980003357,
-0.30611488223075867,
0.03327716886997223,
-0.7558048963546753,
0.3085709810256958,
0.0860854983329773,
0.34987393021583557,
-0.1694583296775818,
0.12846927344799042,
-0.3883889615535736,
-0.015621797181665897,
0.7282264828681946,
-0.13912874460220337,
-1.34943687915802,
-0.30878007411956787,
-0.07455643266439438,
0.07256434112787247,
0.4124892055988312,
-0.3004477620124817,
-0.4625749886035919,
0.5883848667144775,
-0.17733979225158691,
0.22226575016975403,
0.31268441677093506,
-0.32984909415245056,
-0.21890142560005188,
0.48047003149986267,
-0.3549234867095947,
0.3469114601612091,
0.43548086285591125,
0.07735692709684372,
0.38357532024383545,
-0.4797130525112152,
0.057418204843997955,
-0.12964871525764465,
-0.29280346632003784,
0.0952916219830513,
-0.4287427067756653,
-0.3236490786075592,
-0.3044276535511017,
0.3081428110599518,
0.32513248920440674,
0.11983521282672882,
-0.38036972284317017,
-0.09855733811855316,
-0.0016662462148815393,
0.22012387216091156,
0.1827820986509323,
-1.3990083932876587,
-0.44692015647888184,
-0.08390223979949951,
-0.5229524970054626,
0.048412054777145386,
-0.3321845531463623,
-0.26466867327690125,
-0.17499230802059174,
-0.7843301892280579,
-0.18191976845264435,
0.02619539014995098,
0.6330227851867676,
0.15964096784591675,
-0.1305723637342453,
0.010038783773779869,
0.492245614528656,
0.06429397314786911,
0.7344141602516174,
-0.1556263417005539,
0.018221059814095497,
-0.34913012385368347,
-0.3878794312477112,
0.3575529158115387,
-0.14199240505695343,
-0.49235284328460693,
0.340035080909729,
0.3577558100223541,
0.9503405690193176,
-0.449923038482666,
0.394024521112442,
-0.17162072658538818,
-0.5092231035232544,
0.7773343324661255,
0.51170414686203,
-0.10512866079807281,
-0.4507034420967102,
-1.1637465953826904,
-0.024684390053153038,
-0.2222127914428711,
-0.049232713878154755,
0.33124861121177673,
-0.4008790850639343,
0.10950963944196701,
-0.043326422572135925,
-0.30885007977485657,
-0.42422038316726685,
0.24116411805152893,
0.019181573763489723,
-0.4679732620716095,
-0.6364604234695435,
-0.10054180026054382,
0.6370197534561157,
0.17280375957489014,
0.13021835684776306,
-0.07003474980592728,
0.1865180879831314,
0.29168903827667236,
0.35010987520217896,
0.27622246742248535,
0.06731284409761429,
-0.09908480197191238,
0.16619357466697693,
0.36217111349105835,
-0.3284415602684021,
0.3387072682380676,
0.35218140482902527,
-0.2773131728172302,
0.2858320474624634,
0.38765037059783936,
-0.22692516446113586,
-0.04182113707065582,
0.3469819724559784,
0.7345373630523682,
0.3325427174568176,
0.27087488770484924,
-0.25932925939559937,
-0.3686388432979584,
0.3520996570587158,
0.4392426013946533,
-0.27428585290908813,
0.3748610019683838,
0.3749048411846161,
0.4190616309642792,
-0.034677792340517044,
0.13341380655765533,
1.0897449254989624,
-0.12987923622131348,
-0.4255509376525879,
0.30592072010040283,
-0.5309891104698181,
1.019106388092041,
0.15377965569496155,
0.1312730610370636,
0.6262431144714355,
-0.2641493082046509,
0.5919486880302429,
0.2154618203639984,
-0.14651580154895782,
0.3598301112651825,
0.14205314218997955,
0.09660100191831589,
-0.11509570479393005,
-0.3701401948928833,
0.12853945791721344,
0.225124329328537,
0.4883852005004883,
-0.4295884668827057,
-0.49331408739089966,
-0.1640533059835434,
0.03814069554209709,
0.37928637862205505,
-0.2001039981842041,
-0.606644868850708,
0.2195824533700943,
0.37855178117752075,
-0.5729849934577942,
-0.21557168662548065,
-0.004224979784339666,
-0.6464998722076416,
-0.16635999083518982,
0.3854759931564331,
-0.008257530629634857,
-0.15611232817173004,
0.28584933280944824,
0.06969679147005081,
-0.16456429660320282,
-0.17407387495040894,
0.3637757897377014,
-0.48110082745552063,
0.24852506816387177,
0.3436809182167053,
-0.006147122476249933,
-0.0672529861330986,
0.0922417938709259,
0.3640543520450592,
-0.2128426879644394,
0.315076619386673,
-0.5215590000152588,
-0.107054702937603,
0.20500807464122772,
-0.0694693997502327,
0.4059918224811554,
0.6055776476860046,
0.43622449040412903,
0.7909343838691711,
0.06818287819623947,
-0.2779616415500641,
0.41443932056427,
0.05143926292657852,
-0.46342673897743225,
0.1572982370853424,
-0.22495289146900177,
0.4220334589481354,
0.0366583913564682,
0.15281029045581818,
0.05749013274908066,
-0.18574413657188416,
-0.34499791264533997,
-0.3548136055469513,
0.25323331356048584,
1.092905879020691,
-0.7066123485565186,
-1.057118535041809,
0.45306313037872314,
-0.09798197448253632,
-0.20820747315883636,
0.06666342914104462,
-0.5317018032073975,
-0.15050876140594482,
-0.4084694981575012,
-0.08022160828113556,
-0.32997408509254456,
0.02882513962686062,
0.9033351540565491,
-0.6160168647766113,
-0.35812363028526306,
0.19120046496391296,
0.6003929376602173,
-0.5856683850288391,
-0.5016334056854248,
0.31629693508148193,
-0.09267693758010864,
0.361693412065506,
-0.04783174768090248,
-0.3440958857536316,
-0.2198435515165329,
-0.29586464166641235,
-0.17419958114624023,
-0.6236827969551086,
0.03746011108160019,
-0.11586261540651321,
0.39334025979042053,
-0.852245569229126,
-0.2189047932624817,
0.2339317500591278,
0.2879234254360199,
-0.5449392795562744,
0.09484371542930603,
-0.6809892058372498,
-0.0017838644562289119,
0.13796862959861755,
-0.611974835395813,
-0.36420518159866333,
0.47675034403800964,
-5.702302932739258,
-0.030510611832141876,
-0.1048564538359642,
0.09606526046991348,
-0.5439344644546509,
0.4124235212802887,
-0.14192305505275726,
0.44647595286369324,
-0.4008924663066864,
-0.6356212496757507,
-0.3455151915550232,
-0.9570196866989136,
-0.5045150518417358,
0.349423885345459,
0.8131157755851746,
0.024483297020196915,
0.8253677487373352,
-0.3251105546951294,
0.5740641951560974,
0.6741268038749695,
0.09333360940217972,
-0.3386266231536865,
0.24602432548999786,
0.0013183814007788897,
-0.0020192069932818413,
0.09848852455615997,
0.0022623094264417887,
0.46077045798301697,
-0.8613657355308533,
0.22638259828090668,
0.2824823260307312,
-0.5019629001617432,
0.3586893379688263,
-0.06319732964038849,
-0.6807633638381958,
-0.2531120479106903,
0.2522442638874054,
0.367573618888855,
-0.05955475568771362,
-0.430948406457901,
-0.22458994388580322,
-0.1061704009771347,
-0.4251944124698639,
0.02110532484948635,
0.6229057312011719,
-0.289358913898468,
-0.30229249596595764,
0.31432920694351196,
0.04330478981137276,
0.2524280846118927,
0.285054475069046,
0.23183701932430267,
-0.09035507589578629,
-0.09975969046354294,
-0.3495751619338989,
-0.18124759197235107,
-0.1423955261707306,
-0.4453413784503937,
-0.0856742188334465,
0.3797454833984375,
0.26260289549827576,
-0.04610595479607582,
-0.2736823558807373,
-0.16288259625434875,
0.6516045331954956,
-0.05834756791591644,
-0.04150506108999252,
-0.10068726539611816,
0.4349247217178345,
0.20286190509796143,
0.6095753312110901,
0.6329087615013123,
-0.3621920049190521,
-0.8734951019287109,
-0.6334836483001709,
-0.4700094163417816,
-0.2940492033958435,
-0.2573354244232178,
0.30435651540756226,
0.4527415335178375,
0.04163169488310814,
-0.3758547902107239,
0.0013918619370087981,
-0.02785235270857811,
0.35136425495147705,
0.15677030384540558,
-0.4142944812774658,
0.4847572445869446,
0.3426397740840912,
-0.11515939235687256,
-0.08610066771507263,
-0.45433175563812256,
0.21277019381523132,
-0.006016275845468044,
0.3015337288379669,
0.029198484495282173,
-0.06956401467323303,
0.3476887345314026,
0.43020036816596985,
-0.37323644757270813,
-0.38792017102241516,
-0.4052968919277191,
0.8370959758758545,
-0.3418988287448883,
-0.10017064213752747,
-0.11032450199127197,
0.05281210318207741,
0.0963628739118576,
0.17865456640720367,
0.2184930294752121,
-0.47697871923446655,
0.18974071741104126,
-0.43470898270606995,
-0.1940898448228836,
0.06432308256626129,
-0.11280935257673264,
-0.05088263750076294,
0.45084667205810547,
0.9502354264259338,
-0.04572471231222153,
-0.2778642177581787,
0.3892784118652344,
-0.2981014847755432,
0.5195424556732178,
0.41328272223472595,
-0.23405617475509644,
-0.11664757877588272,
0.26166632771492004,
-0.04353722184896469,
0.2703852355480194,
0.2993791103363037,
0.6237117648124695,
0.002071782248094678,
0.14239910244941711,
-0.1446162313222885,
-0.7650561332702637,
-0.048165034502744675,
-0.14297111332416534,
-0.5094419717788696,
0.17626851797103882,
0.02172757498919964,
-0.03124292567372322,
0.024692431092262268,
0.49220186471939087,
0.17500293254852295,
0.0822926014661789,
0.31620341539382935,
-0.6444755792617798,
0.008250759914517403,
0.32426488399505615,
0.46984753012657166,
-0.1991734802722931,
0.3942219614982605,
-0.16202063858509064,
0.06743677705526352,
0.02833578921854496,
0.6569053530693054,
0.15868212282657623,
0.1649516522884369,
-0.6138547658920288,
0.14014869928359985,
-0.160017192363739,
-0.8930800557136536,
-0.1978299766778946,
-0.007877955213189125,
-0.3229372799396515,
-0.48776018619537354,
-0.9587578177452087,
0.10559841990470886,
0.44641831517219543,
0.06643760204315186,
-0.6723544001579285,
-0.360840767621994,
0.5633522868156433,
0.6420915722846985,
0.4408104419708252,
-0.5223388671875,
-0.7782164812088013,
-0.03154263272881508,
-0.0830625519156456,
0.11440294235944748,
-0.5425072908401489,
-0.7903317213058472,
0.5494054555892944,
0.324427992105484,
-0.015288053080439568,
-0.9416417479515076,
0.4765866994857788,
-0.35142332315444946,
-0.12763677537441254,
0.12184847891330719,
-0.7717586755752563,
0.4022101163864136,
0.20989947021007538,
-0.45888033509254456,
-0.08156849443912506,
0.16630282998085022,
0.8315838575363159,
0.16447605192661285,
0.09192259609699249,
-0.04926171526312828,
0.7352290749549866,
-0.30823490023612976,
-0.23178283870220184,
0.4948806166648865,
-0.44625040888786316,
0.4376886487007141,
-0.1851198524236679,
-0.8193352818489075,
0.7157553434371948,
-0.33721986413002014,
-0.37282073497772217,
-0.36338478326797485,
0.572586715221405,
-0.45897138118743896,
0.09657231718301773,
-0.5907823443412781,
-0.21498821675777435,
0.06841012090444565,
-0.2859193980693817,
-0.29428207874298096,
0.10952487587928772,
-0.27314651012420654,
-0.2270500659942627,
-0.7842203378677368,
0.06174496188759804,
0.05294407159090042,
-0.6516098380088806,
0.0679173469543457,
0.23429182171821594,
-0.13772565126419067,
-0.09103594720363617,
0.2959026098251343,
0.593052864074707,
0.5572623610496521,
0.2788670063018799,
0.7169631123542786,
-0.09550156444311142,
-0.2668773829936981,
0.09808364510536194,
0.5130984783172607,
0.6730771064758301,
0.7739359140396118,
-0.05713756009936333,
0.26928839087486267,
0.12089100480079651,
0.4413037896156311,
-0.5096049308776855,
0.1244635209441185,
-0.09326577186584473,
-0.6676097512245178,
-0.2920006513595581,
-1.3697673082351685,
-0.3228844404220581,
1.2592133283615112,
-0.28677552938461304,
-0.27484551072120667,
-0.1515878289937973,
0.024516191333532333,
0.35648924112319946,
-0.03830168768763542,
0.2330186814069748,
-0.40140312910079956,
0.5914225578308105,
0.6635350584983826,
-0.24977681040763855,
-0.3511718213558197,
0.3359196186065674,
-0.4446876049041748,
0.09759340435266495,
0.3218286633491516,
0.043599311262369156,
-0.337459921836853,
0.6222975254058838,
0.8593258261680603,
-0.25700363516807556,
0.3867386281490326,
-0.732966959476471,
0.8707693219184875,
-0.48998257517814636,
-0.653351366519928,
0.21650652587413788,
0.08546308428049088,
-0.5310266017913818,
0.29245808720588684,
-0.5258068442344666,
-0.4631393849849701,
0.20016343891620636,
-0.11359290778636932,
0.3292429447174072,
-0.02345060557126999,
-0.2081446796655655,
-0.08292760699987411,
-0.7314518094062805,
-0.45515114068984985,
0.5611692070960999,
-0.6408368349075317,
0.6535359025001526,
0.23201338946819305,
0.10199202597141266,
-0.3802011013031006,
0.7359011173248291,
-0.620323657989502,
-0.8679429292678833,
0.165087029337883,
-0.14262256026268005,
-0.11674655228853226,
0.003210999770089984,
0.017193760722875595,
0.16429321467876434,
0.9996760487556458,
0.013183577917516232,
-0.11415321379899979,
0.64007169008255,
-0.616712212562561,
0.36868101358413696,
0.6551162600517273,
-0.6209118962287903,
-0.017531145364046097,
0.040120679885149,
0.11500877887010574,
0.21424056589603424,
0.4147881269454956,
0.37036895751953125,
-0.01929730921983719,
0.7574191093444824,
-0.1323474496603012,
-0.1631142944097519,
0.13988356292247772,
-0.11896152794361115,
0.07505148649215698,
-0.32179778814315796,
-0.5929068326950073,
0.8983262181282043,
-0.8525091409683228,
-0.08641675859689713,
0.2797289490699768,
-0.349499374628067,
0.005310832057148218,
0.0698021650314331,
0.21027670800685883,
0.28773632645606995,
0.2885885238647461,
-0.31608593463897705,
-0.2515938878059387,
0.39908063411712646,
0.27752622961997986,
0.03597642108798027,
0.4829343259334564,
0.8560914993286133,
0.39208900928497314,
-0.3027437925338745,
0.2571556866168976,
-0.44998300075531006,
0.6356858611106873,
-0.11327958852052689,
0.23468074202537537,
-0.033155616372823715,
0.17708899080753326,
-0.4961971044540405,
-0.2428659349679947,
-0.010994702577590942,
0.4326695501804352,
0.0869581401348114,
0.373088538646698,
0.20240461826324463,
-0.08392518758773804,
-0.08243466168642044,
0.03713123872876167,
0.6472547650337219,
0.1927473545074463,
-0.07552210241556168,
-0.13233011960983276,
-0.8300198912620544,
0.17454005777835846,
-0.04021385684609413,
-0.5652704238891602,
0.3351210653781891,
0.2230178415775299,
0.1491956114768982,
0.07170776277780533,
0.010769370943307877,
-0.006733010057359934,
-0.4048554003238678,
-0.12150053679943085,
0.09748145937919617,
0.14733923971652985,
-0.03824172914028168,
0.1604447364807129,
-0.16387726366519928,
-0.15549486875534058,
-0.7766948342323303,
-0.5204387903213501,
0.09645790606737137,
-0.11195901781320572,
0.3841189742088318,
0.0051231966353952885,
0.4558103680610657,
0.5428686738014221,
-0.08178170770406723,
0.15733972191810608,
0.14485833048820496,
-0.16223062574863434,
-0.23234139382839203,
0.3862128257751465,
0.7468847036361694,
-0.18039432168006897,
-0.1412990689277649,
-0.4492148756980896,
0.4192282259464264,
0.015479042194783688,
0.00588480057194829,
-0.49271559715270996,
0.22964219748973846,
-0.28470727801322937,
-0.3096194863319397,
0.16656939685344696,
-0.23345516622066498,
0.30236074328422546,
-0.6547334790229797,
0.048680469393730164,
0.39196452498435974,
-0.5996304154396057,
0.1513001024723053,
-0.20251502096652985,
0.08215337991714478,
0.5830792188644409,
-0.1251590996980667,
-0.0010567177087068558,
0.5720856785774231,
-0.1508573591709137,
-0.39609089493751526,
-0.28497233986854553,
-0.08437314629554749,
-0.4009740650653839,
-0.2983529567718506,
0.6632593274116516,
0.10589642077684402,
0.17160890996456146,
-0.2851446866989136,
0.41463005542755127,
-0.17688629031181335,
0.012418304570019245,
-0.13019563257694244,
0.10405522584915161,
-0.6669473648071289,
0.22895286977291107,
-0.33969035744667053,
-0.35966387391090393,
0.6418784260749817,
0.3045150935649872,
0.3841360807418823,
0.6119372248649597,
-0.08111277222633362,
-0.45825737714767456,
0.13846133649349213,
0.4079415202140808,
-0.3799838423728943,
-0.27460622787475586,
0.19914770126342773
] |
252167 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Dragoon | Operation Dragoon | Operation Dragoon (initially Operation Anvil) was the code name for the landing operation of the Allied invasion of Provence (Southern France) on 15August 1944. The operation was initially planned to be executed in conjunction with Operation Overlord, the Allied landing in Normandy, but the lack of available resources led to a cancellation of the second landing. By July 1944 the landing was reconsidered, as the clogged-up ports in Normandy did not have the capacity to adequately supply the Allied forces. Concurrently, the French High Command pushed for a revival of the operation that would include large numbers of French troops. As a result, the operation was finally approved in July to be executed in August.
The goal of the invasion was to secure the vital ports on the French Mediterranean coast and increase pressure on the German forces by opening another front. After some preliminary commando operations, the US VI Corps landed on the beaches of the Côte d'Azur under the shield of a large naval task force, followed by several divisions of the French Army B. They were opposed by the scattered forces of the German Army Group G, which had been weakened by the relocation of its divisions to other fronts and the replacement of its soldiers with third-rate Ostlegionen outfitted with obsolete equipment.
Hindered by Allied air supremacy and a large-scale uprising by the French Resistance, the weak German forces were swiftly defeated. The Germans withdrew to the north through the Rhône valley, to establish a stable defense line at Dijon. Allied mobile units were able to overtake the Germans and partially block their route at the town of Montélimar. The ensuing battle led to a stalemate, with neither side able to achieve a decisive breakthrough, until the Germans were finally able to complete their withdrawal and retreat from the town. While the Germans were retreating, the French managed to capture the important ports of Marseille and Toulon, soon putting them into operation.
The Germans were not able to hold Dijon and ordered a complete withdrawal from Southern France. Army GroupG retreated further north, pursued by Allied forces. The fighting ultimately came to a stop at the Vosges mountains, where Army GroupG was finally able to establish a stable defense line. After meeting with the Allied units from Operation Overlord, the Allied forces were in need of reorganizing and, facing stiffened German resistance, the offensive was halted on 14September. Operation Dragoon was considered a success by the Allies. It enabled them to liberate most of Southern France in just four weeks while inflicting heavy casualties on the German forces, although a substantial part of the best German units were able to escape. The captured French ports were put into operation, allowing the Allies to solve their supply problems quickly.
Background
Prelude
During planning stages, the operation was known as "Anvil", to complement Operation Sledgehammer, at that time the code name for the invasion of Normandy. Subsequently, both plans were renamed. Sledgehammer became Operation Overlord, and Anvil became Operation Dragoon. The original idea of invading southern France had come in 1942 from General George Marshall, the U.S. Army Chief of Staff. It was supported by Joseph Stalin at the Tehran Conference in late 1943. In discussions with Franklin D. Roosevelt, Stalin advocated for the operation as an inherent part of Overlord, preferring to have the Allies in the far west instead of at an alternative landing in the Balkans, which he considered to be in his zone of influence. Marshall insisted that the operation be included in the strategic planning, and Roosevelt found cancelling the operation to be unpalatable.
Operation Dragoon was controversial from the time it was first proposed. The American military leadership and its British counterparts disagreed on the operation. Winston Churchill argued against it on the grounds that it diverted military resources that were better deployed for Allied operations in Italy. Instead, he favored an invasion of the oil-producing regions of the Balkans. Churchill reasoned that by attacking the Balkans, the Allies could deny Germany petroleum, forestall the advance of the Red Army, and achieve a superior negotiating position in postwar Europe, all at a stroke.
When first planned, the landings were to take place simultaneouslyOverlord in Normandy and Anvil in the south of France. A dual landing was soon recognized as impossible to conduct with the forces available. The expansion of Overlord from a three- to a five-division front required many additional LSTs, which would have been needed for Anvil. Another Allied amphibious landing, in Italy at Anzio, had gone badly. All of these resulted in the postponing of Anvil by the Allies.
After the landing at Normandy, a revival of Anvil became increasingly attractive to Allied planners. The Normandy ports had insufficient capacity to handle Allied supply needs and French generals under Charles de Gaulle pressed for a direct attack on southern France with participation of French troops. These factors led to a reconsideration of the plan. Despite Churchill's objections, the operation was authorized by the Allied Combined Chiefs of Staff on 14July, then renamed Dragoon on 1August. The landing was scheduled for 15August.
Churchill and his chiefs of staff had opposed Dragoon in favour of reinforcing the campaign in Italy, by capturing Trieste, landing on the Istria peninsula, and moving through the Ljubljana Gap into Austria and Hungary. Then on 4 August, Churchill proposed that Dragoon (less than two weeks away) should be switched to the coast of Brittany. Eisenhower, supported by Roosevelt, who (with his 1944 election campaign four months away) opposed diverting large forces to the Balkans, stood firm on the agreed plan despite long harangues from Churchill on 5 and 9 August.
Planning
The chief objectives of Operation Dragoon were the important French ports of Marseille and Toulon, considered essential to supply the growing Allied forces in France. The Allied planners were cautious, taking heed of lessons learned from the Anzio and Normandy landings. They chose a location with no high ground controlled by the Wehrmacht, conditions that had led to heavy casualties after the initial landings on Omaha Beach at Normandy. The choice for the disembarkation site was an area on the Var coast east of Toulon. A preliminary air campaign was planned to isolate the battlefield and cut the Germans off from reinforcement by destroying several key bridges. A large airborne landing was also planned in the center of the landing zone to quickly seize the high ground overlooking the beaches. Parallel to the invasion, several commando units were to take control of the islands off the coast.
The Allied plan consisted of a three-division landing of US forces led by Major General Lucian Truscott to secure a beachhead on the first day. Their flanks were to be protected by French, American and Canadian commando units. Within 24 hours, 50,000–60,000 troops and 6,500 vehicles were to be disembarked. The airborne landings would concentrate in an area near Draguignan and Le Muy, with the aim of taking these towns to prevent German counterattacks against the beaches. The bulk of the American force then had to advance quickly to the north along the Rhône, to take Lyon and Dijon and make contact with the Allied forces in northern France. After a successful initial landing, units of the French ArmyB were to land, given the task of taking the French ports of Toulon and Marseille.
Although the Germans expected another Allied landing in the Mediterranean, the advancing Red Army and the Allied landings in Normandy placed great strains on German resources, so little was done to improve the condition of Army Group G, occupying southern France. Given the advancing Allied forces in northern France, the Germans deemed a realistic defense in the south impossible. Johannes Blaskowitz's Army GroupG headquarters discussed a general withdrawal from southern France in July and August with the German High Command, but the 20 July plot led to an atmosphere in which any withdrawal was out of the question. Blaskowitz was quite aware that with his scattered forces, any serious Allied landing attempt would be impossible to ward off. He planned to withdraw in secret, to include demolishing the ports, and to proceed in an orderly manner, covered by the 11th Panzer Division. He intended to establish a new defense line at Dijon in central France. German intelligence was aware of the impending Allied landing, and on 13August, Blaskowitz ordered the 11th Panzer Division to move east of the Rhône, where the landing was expected.
Opposing forces
The Western Naval Task Force was formed under the command of Vice Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt to carry the U.S. 6th Army Group, also known as the Southern Group or Dragoon Force, onto the shore. The 6th Army Group was formed in Corsica and activated on 1August, to consolidate the French and American forces slated to invade southern France. Admiral Hewitt's naval support for the operation included the American battleships Nevada, Texas, and Arkansas, the British battleship Ramillies, and the French battleship , with 20 cruisers for gunfire support and naval aircraft from 9 escort carriers assembled as Task Force88.
The main ground force for the operation was the US Seventh Army commanded by Alexander Patch. The US Army's VI Corps, commanded by Major General Lucian Truscott, would carry out the initial landing and be followed by the French Army B under command of Général Jean de Lattre de Tassigny. Accompanying the operation was a fully mobilized separate detachment called "Task Force Butler", consisting of the bulk of the Allied tanks, tank destroyers, and mechanized infantry.
The French Resistance played a major role in the fighting. As the Allies advanced into France, the Resistance evolved from a guerilla fighting force to a semiorganized army called French Forces of the Interior (FFI). The FFI would tie down German troops by sabotaging bridges and communication lines, seizing important traffic hubs and directly attacking isolated German forces. They were aided by Allied special forces from the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), who would supply the Allies with vital intelligence.
The Allied ground and naval forces were supported by a large aerial fleet of 3470 planes. The majority of them were stationed on Corsica and Sardinia. The tactical bombers and fighters had to support the landings directly, while the strategic element had to bomb German targets deep into France. The strategic bombing started well before the landing, and targeted airports, traffic hubs, railroads, coastal defenses, and communication lines.
Opposing the Allies was the German Army Group G (HeeresgruppeG). Although nominally an army group, Army Group G had at the time of the invasion only one army under its command: the 19th Army, led by Friedrich Wiese. As southern France had never been important to German planning, their forces there had been stripped of nearly all their valuable units and equipment over the course of the war. Due to the Allied threat in Normandy, Army Group G's units were continuously sent north until the Dragoon landings. The remaining 11 divisions were understrength and only one panzer division was left, the 11th. In early August, the 11th Panzer Division had sent one of its two panzer battalions to Normandy shortly before the landing.
The troops were positioned thinly along the French coast, with an average of per division. Generally, the troops of the German divisions were only second- and third-rate. This meant that over the course of the war, the divisions were thinned out and soldiers were replaced with wounded old veterans and Volksdeutsche from Poland and Czechoslovakia. Numerous units were also replaced by Ostlegionen and Ostbataillone. These units were volunteers from Eastern Europe, mainly the Soviet Union, and had a generally low fighting morale. The equipment of those troops was in poor shape, consisting of old weapons from various nations, with French, Polish, Soviet, Italian and Czech guns, artillery, and mortars. Four of the German divisions were designated as "static", which meant that they were stripped of all of their mobile capabilities and unable to move from their positions. The only potent unit inside Army Group G was the 11th Panzer Division, which was commanded by Wend von Wietersheim.
The German chain of command was overly complex, with parallel chains for the occupation forces, the land forces, the Luftwaffe and the Kriegsmarine. The Luftwaffe, with 200 aircraft, and the Kriegsmarine, with 45 small ships, played a negligible role in the operation. The German defense was aided by extensive coastal artillery placements which had been constructed in the years before the landing. After the Fall of France, the Vichy French regime greatly improved the coastal defenses to appease the Germans. Along the coast, about 75 coastal guns of heavy and medium caliber were placed. Toulon was protected by a complex of heavy gun artillery batteries in mounted turrets. After their military take-over in November 1942, the Germans improved the coastal defense further by repairing damaged and outdated turrets, as well as moving in additional guns. This included the guns taken from the dismantled French battleship Provence.
Operation
Preliminary operations
To ensure the success of Dragoon and support the initial landings, preliminary commando operations had to be carried out. The first target was the Hyères Islands, specifically Port-Cros and Levant. The guns of the German garrisons on both islands could reach the proposed Allied landing area and the sea lanes that the troops would follow. The First Special Service Force, a joint U.S.-Canadian special-forces unit trained in amphibious assault and mountaineering and consisting of three regiments, received the order to take the islands as part of Operation Sitka.
The landings on Port-Cros and Levant started simultaneously on 14August. On Levant, the 2nd and 3rd Regiments of the First Special Service Force faced sporadic resistance that became more intense when the German garrison forces came together in the area of the port. The men of the First Special Service Force gained the upper hand and discovered that the "coastal defense battery" the Allied naval forces were worried about was actually several well-camouflaged dummy weapons.
On Port-Cros, the 1st Regiment drove the German garrison to the western side of the island to an old fort. Fighting continued through 16August. When darkness fell, German guns on the French mainland at Cap Benat shelled Port-Cros. HMS Ramillies took aim at the fort where the Germans were barricaded. The German garrison surrendered on the morning of 17August. With both islands in Allied hands, the men of the First Special Service Force transferred to the mainland, where they were attached to the First Airborne Task Force.
Meanwhile, at Cap Nègre to the west of the main invasion, a large group of French commandos destroyed German artillery emplacements as part of Operation Romeo. Their main effort was supported by diversionary flank landings by other commando teams. While the main mission succeeded, 67 French commandos were taken prisoner after they ran into a minefield. In addition to the commando operations, another operation was carried out, named Operation Span. This was a deception plan, aimed to confuse the German defenders with fake landings and paratroopers, to disperse them from the actual landing zones.
Airbourne landings
The first to land in the early hours were the airborne and glider troops. The 1st Airborne Task Force force landed in the River Argens valley around the area of Le Muy with the objective of preventing German reinforcements from reaching the landing beaches. The American component being the largest, consisted of Mission Albatross followed by Mission Dove the Glider born landings, Mission Bluebird, and Mission Canary the latter being the reinforcements. The British landing codenamed Operation Rugby consisted of 2nd Parachute Brigade. Fog and low cloud resulted in many paratroopers landing ten miles away, others were closer, but some ended up fifteen miles away. The British took the villages of Le Mitan, La Motte, Clastron and Les Serres and then assaulted and captured the bridge over the River Naturby, which carried the road to Le Muy. Soon after they secured the high ground to the east and north of Le Muy, while the Americans did the same in the west and south. The Americans then attempted to seize the town that evening but were repelled. Only in the afternoon of the following day after reinforcements did they succeed in capturing Le Muy along with 700 prisoners. The 1st Airborne Task Force then awaited for the arrival of ground troops whilst holding off a number of counterattacks. Overall the landings were successful, with only 104 dead, 24 of which were caused by glider accidents and 18 by parachute accidents.
Main invasion force landings
The preceding bombing missions, together with resistance sabotage acts, hit the Germans heavily, interrupting railroads, damaging bridges, and disrupting the communication network. The landing started on the morning of 15August. Ships of the Western Naval Task Force approached under cover of darkness and were in position at dawn. The first of 1,300 Allied bombers from Italy, Sardinia, and Corsica began aerial bombardment shortly before 06:00. Bombing was nearly continuous until 07:30, when battleships and cruisers launched spotting aircraft and began firing on specific targets detected by aerial surveillance. Naval gunfire ceased as the landing craft headed ashore at 08:00. The relatively steep beach gradients with small tidal range discouraged Axis placement of underwater obstacles, but landing beaches had been defensively mined. LCIs leading the first wave of landing craft fired rockets to explode land mines on the beaches to be used by following troops.
The main landing force consisted of three divisions of the VI Corps. The 3rd Infantry Division landed on the left at Alpha Beach (Cavalaire-sur-Mer), the 45th Infantry Division landed in the centre at Delta Beach (Le Muy, Saint-Tropez) and the 36th Infantry Division landed on the right at Camel Beach (Saint-Raphaël).
The landings were overwhelmingly successful. On Delta and Alpha beaches, German resistance was low. The Osttruppen surrendered quickly, and the biggest threats to the Allies were the mines. A single German gun and a mortar position were silenced by destroyer fire. The Allied units in this sector were able to secure a beachhead and quickly linked up with the paratroopers, capturing Saint-Tropez and LeMuy. The most serious fighting was on Camel Beach near the town of Saint-Raphaël. This beach was defended by several well-emplaced coastal guns, as well as flak batteries. Through heavy German fire, the Allies attempted to land at the shore. However, at sector Red of the Camel Beach landing zone, the Allies were not able to succeed. A bombing run of 90Allied B-24 bombers was called in against a German strongpoint here. Even with the assistance of naval fire, the Allies were not able to bring the landing ships close to the shore. They decided to avoid Camel Red and land only at the sectors of Camel Blue and Camel Green, which was successful.
The Allied casualties at the landings were very light, with only 95killed and 385 wounded; 40 of those casualties were caused by a rocket-boosted Henschel Hs 293 guided gliding bomb launched from a Do 217 bomber aircraft by a rare appearance of the bomber wing KG 100, which sank the tank landing ship .
German counterattacks
French sabotage by the FFI, together with the Allied bombing, severed German communication lines, causing initial confusion among the troops. German field commanders were not able to communicate with Army GroupG's headquarters. Despite the hampered communications, German commanders acted independently to put measures in effect to counter the Allied invasion. Directly facing the brunt of the Allied landings was the German LXII Corps at Draguignan, commanded by Ferdinand Neuling. Allied paratroopers interrupted his communication lines and trapped his headquarters in the city. He, therefore, ordered the nearby 148th Infantry Division to counterattack against the beaches at LeMuy, just before the Allied paratroopers cut him off completely. Wiese, as commander of the 19th Army, was also unable to contact Blaskowitz's Army GroupG headquarters, but implemented a plan to push the Allied forces in the LeMuySaint-Raphaël region back into the sea unilaterally. With almost no mobile reserves to react against the beach landings, he ordered the commander of the 189th Infantry Division, Richard von Schwerin, to establish an ad hoc battle group (Kampfgruppe) from all nearby units to counterattack the Allied beachheads in this area. While vonSchwerin assembled all the men he could find, the 148th Infantry Division near Draguignan encountered heavy resistance from the FFI, which had been reinforced by British paratroopers, upsetting the plan for a swift counterattack toward the beaches.
While the Germans were unable to mount a counterattack against the Allied beachheads on 15August, by the morning of 16August, vonSchwerin had finally assembled a force about the size of four infantry battalions. With this force, he launched a two-pronged assault towards LeMuy and the Allied beachhead, as well as toward Draguignan to relieve the LXIICorps headquarters there. By that time, the Allies had already landed a significant number of troops, vehicles, and tanks. The Allied mobile forces of the 45thDivision went out against the German forces themselves. The division surrounded the town of LesArcs, recently reoccupied by vonSchwerin's troops, and attempted to isolate the German forces there. After heavy fighting throughout the day, vonSchwerin ordered his troops to retreat under cover of night. At the same time, heavy fighting occurred at Saint-Raphaël. Mobile units of the 148th Infantry Division finally had arrived there and encountered the U.S. 3rd Division, which was trying to take Saint-Raphaël. This attack, however, was fruitless. By 17August, the German counter-attacks had been largely defeated, Saint-Raphaël was secured together with a large beachhead along the coastline, and mobile forces had linked up with the airborne troops in LeMuy. French troops had been pouring ashore since 16August, passing to the left of the American troops with the objective of Toulon and Marseille.
By the night of 16/17 August, Army Group G headquarters realized that it could not drive the Allies back into the sea. Simultaneously in northern France, the encirclement of the Falaise pocket threatened the loss of large numbers of German forces. Given the precarious situation, Adolf Hitler moved away from his "no step backwards" agenda and agreed to an OKW plan for the complete withdrawal of Army GroupsG and B. The OKW plan was for all German forces (except the stationary fortress troops) in southern France to move north to link up with Army GroupB to form a new defensive line from Sens through Dijon to the Swiss frontier. Two German divisions (the 148th and 157th) were to retreat into the French-Italian Alps. The Allies were privy to the German plan through Ultra interception.
The German Navy's response was minimal. The Kriegsmarine had some 25 surface ships (mostly torpedo boats and smaller) though the main anti-invasion force, 10th Torpedo Boat Flotilla based at Genoa, had just four torpedo boats fit for service during Dragoon and this force took no action against the invasion fleet. There were two actions against the Allied naval forces taken by other units. On 15 August, off Port-Cros, the US destroyer encountered two German warships and in a short action sank both. On 17 August, off La Ciotat, a force of two German warships encountered a force of PT boats and gunboats staging a diversionary attack. Their destroyer escort engaged both vessels, and after an hour-long gun battle both German vessels were sunk. The Kriegsmarine also had a U-boat force based at Toulon operating in the Western Mediterranean; By the summer of 1944 this had been reduced to eight U-boats, and in air-raids prior to Dragoon five were destroyed. On the night of 17 August one boat attempted to sortie; she ran aground leaving harbour and was scuttled by her crew. The other two U-boats took no action, and were scuttled to avoid capture before the fall of Toulon.
German withdrawal
The Germans started the withdrawal, while the motorized Allied forces broke out from their beachheads and pursued the German units from behind. The rapid Allied advance posed a major threat for the Germans, who could not retreat fast enough. The Germans tried to establish a defense line at the Rhône to shield the withdrawal of several valuable units there. The US 45th and 3rd Divisions were pressing to the north-west with uncontested speed, undermining Wiese's plan for a new defense line. Barjols and Brignoles were taken by the two American divisions on 19August, which also were about to envelop Toulon, as well as Marseille from the north, cutting off the German units there.
In the northeast, the German problems loomed as large. Taskforce Butlerthe Allied mechanized component of the landingswas pushing north of Draguignan. On 18August Neuling's surrounded LXII Corps headquarters attempted an unsuccessful breakout and was finally captured with the rest of the city after some fighting. The German troops in this area were exhausted and demoralized from the fighting against the FFI, so Taskforce Butler was also able to advance at high speed. Digne was liberated on 18August. At Grenoble, the 157th Reserve Infantry Division faced the Allied advance, and its commander decided to retreat on 21August toward the Alps. This decision would prove to be fatal for the Germans, as it left a large gap in the eastern flank of the retreating Army GroupG. Blaskowitz now decided to sacrifice the 242nd Infantry Division in Toulon, as well as the 244th Infantry Division in Marseille, to buy time for the rest of Army GroupG to retreat through the Rhône Valley, while the 11th Panzer Division and the 198th Infantry Division would shield the retreat in several defense lines.
Liberation of Marseille and Toulon
Meanwhile, the disembarked French units started to head for Marseille and Toulon. The initial plan was to capture the ports in succession, but the unexpected Allied advance allowed the French commander de Lattre de Tassigny to attack both ports almost simultaneously. He split his forces into two units, with Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert given the task to take Toulon from the east while Edgard de Larminat drove north to encircle the city at the flanks. The Germans had a significant force stationed in both cities, but they lacked the time to prepare for a determined defense. After heavy fighting around Hyères, which temporarily stopped the advance, French forces approached Toulon on 19August. At the same time, Monsabert swung around the city, enveloped it, and cut off the highway between Toulon and Marseille. On 21August, the French pressed into Toulon, and heavy fighting ensued. The heavy German resistance led to an argument between Larminat and deTassigny, after which deTassigny took over direct command of the operation, dismissing Larminat. By 26August, the remaining German units had surrendered. The battle for Toulon cost the French 2,700 casualties, but they captured all remaining German forces, which lost their entire garrison of 18,000 men.
At the same time, Monsabert's attempt to liberate Marseille commenced. At first, a German force at Aubagne was defeated before French troops attacked the city directly. Unlike Toulon, the German commander at Marseille did not evacuate the civilian population, which became increasingly hostile. The resulting fighting with FFI troops further weakened the German units, which were exhausted from partisan fighting. The Wehrmacht was not able to defend on a broad front and soon crumbled into numerous isolated strongpoints. On 27August, most of the city was liberated, with only a few small strongpoints remaining, and on 28August, German troops issued the official surrender. The battle caused 1,825 French casualties, but 11,000 German troops were captured. In both harbours, German engineers had demolished port facilities to deny their use to the Allies.
The French Allied forces that helped liberate Toulon and Marseille consisted of large numbers of men from the Free French Colonial Infantry Division - Algerians, Malians, Mauritanians, and the Senegalese Tirailleurs, under General Charles de Gaulle.
Battle at Montélimar
While Marseille and Toulon were liberated, the German retreat continued. The 11th Panzer Division started several feint attacks toward Aix-en-Provence to discourage any further Allied advance. By doing so, LXXXVCorps, as well as IVLuftwaffe Field Corps, were able to successfully retreat from the Allied advance at the Rhône. The Allies were unsure of German intentions, and Truscott decided to try to trap the Germans with a right flank movement whilst pursuing them with his three divisions from VICorps. However, uncertainty at the Allied headquarters led to indecisiveness, and the Allies missed several opportunities to cut off the retreating LXXXVCorps.
Through the decryption of German radio communications, the Allied headquarters became aware of the German withdrawal plan. They recognized the open German flank to the east of the Rhône at Grenoble due to the retreat of the 157th Infantry Division towards the Alps. To seize this opportunity, Taskforce Butler was ordered to advance in this direction, paralleling the German evacuation effort and ultimately cutting them off further north. While doing so, it fought some scattered German resistance, and finally, after turning left, found itself near Montélimar, a small city on the east bank of the Rhône River. This town lay directly on the German escape route. Following Taskforce Butler was the 36th Infantry Division. Together, they were tasked on 20August to block the German force at Montélimar and continue the northward advance to Grenoble, while VICorps was pursuing the Germans from behind. However, after this speedy advance, the forward Allied forces suffered now from a serious lack of fuel and supplies, which made this task difficult.
On 21 August, Taskforce Butler occupied the hills north of the town of Montélimar, according to revised orders from Truscott, as he considered it too weak to block the entire German force marching north. From this position, Taskforce Butler fired on the evacuating German troops, while waiting for further reinforcements. Troops from the FFI supported the Americans, harassing German troops through the entire battle. The sudden appearance of this new threat shocked Wiese and the German command. As a first countermeasure, Wietersheim's 11thPanzer Division was called in. The first of its units to arrive, together with several ad hoc Luftwaffe battle groups, were asked to deal with this new threat. This hastily assembled force mounted an attack against Puy the same day, and the Germans were able to isolate Taskforce Butler from supplies. This success was, however, short-lived, and the Germans were soon pushed back.
The next day, the first units of the 36th Division arrived, reinforcing Taskforce Butler. However, the Allied troops were still short of supplies and lacked enough men to directly attack the German escape route. During the next few days, more Allied men and supplies trickled in. At the same time, the US 45thDivision took over positions at Grenoble, leaving the 36thDivision free to fully commit its forces at Montélimar. Taskforce Butler was officially dissolved on 23August, and John E. Dahlquist, commander of the now fully arrived 36thInfantry Division, assumed direct control of its units. For the rest of the day, only small skirmishes occurred between German and Allied forces. Meanwhile, the Germans also struggled to bring the 11thPanzer Division through the chaos of the evacuation into position in the town. By 24August, a substantial number of the 11thPanzer Division had finally reached the battle area.
With his newly reorganised units, Dahlquist attempted a direct attack against Montélimar, which failed against the newly arrived German tank units. The subsequent German counter-attack gained some ground against the hills occupied by the Allies. Its aim was to push the Americans from the hills north of Montélimar and to force the American artillery to move back out of range. After the fighting, the Germans captured a copy of Dahlquist's operational plans, giving them a better picture of the Allied forces. As a result, Wiese planned a major attack for 25August by the 11thPanzer Division and the 198th Infantry Division, together with some ad hoc Luftwaffe battlegroups. This attack was, however, also a big failure. The Allies struck back and retook the hills north of Montélimar, and were able to establish a temporary roadblock on the German escape route. Again, this Allied success also did not last long, as another attack led by Wietersheim reopened the passage at midnight.
After the repeated German counterattacks prevented any lasting roadblock, Truscott finally allowed reinforcements from the 45thDivision to support Dahlquist at Montélimar, as he felt the successful operations further south at the French ports allowed him to refocus to the north. At the same time, the Germans also reinforced their fighting force. Over the next few days, a stalemate emerged, with the Allies unable to block the retreat route and the Germans unable to clear the area of the Allied forces. Both sides became increasingly frustrated during the fighting, with attack, counterattack, and spoiling attacks, which made launching a decisive offensive hard for the 36thDivision. Whilst the 36thDivision had surrounded the 19thArmy, they themselves were almost surrounded, too, during the chaotic fighting, with only a thin supply route to the east open, resulting in their having to fight to the front and the rear. As the 36thDivision was seemingly making no progress, an angry Truscott arrived at Dahlquist's headquarters on 26August to relieve him of command. However, on seeing the heavy terrain and shattered forces, he refrained and left the headquarters again. Finally, during 26–28August, the majority of the German forces were able to escape, leaving behind 4,000 burnt-out vehicles and 1,500 dead horses. On 29August, the Allies captured Montélimar, and the final German troops trying to break out surrendered. The Germans suffered 2,100 battle casualties plus 8,000 POWs, while the Americans had 1,575 casualties. Total POW losses of the 19thArmy now amounted to 57,000.
Final German retreat
The VI Corps, together with units from the French IICorps at its flank, pursued and tried to cut off the German forces on their way toward the town of Dijon, while the Germans planned to prevent another Montélimar with a defensive shield by the 11thPanzer Division. The Allied 45th and 3rdDivisions, as well as the 11thPanzer Division, were racing north to fulfill their objectives. In the meantime, the Germans tried to continue with the evacuation through Lyon. Behind their flight, the Germans destroyed bridges, hoping this would slow down the Allied advance. However, the 45thDivision was able to bypass the German forces, taking the town of Meximieux on 1September. This again posed a threat to the German evacuation. After some initial skirmishes, the 11thPanzer Division launched a heavy attack into the city, causing 215 American casualties and destroying a number of tanks and vehicles.
At the same time, the main German units retreated through Lyon. On 2September, the 36thInfantry Division arrived at Lyon to find the Maquis fighting the Milice with much of the factory areas on fire. The next day, Lyon was liberated and 2,000 Germans were captured, but the rest had already continued their retreat north. Lyon celebrated for two days with the Americans. The Allies made a last-ditch attempt to cut off the Germans with an offensive towards Bourg-en-Bresse by the 45thDivision and the 117thCavalry Squadron from the original Taskforce Butler. However, the 45thDivision was not able to overcome the German defenses near the town. The 117thCavalry Squadron had more success, bypassing Bourg-en-Bresse and taking Montreval and Marboz north of Bourg-en-Bresse, instead. By 3September, Montreval was secure, but the squadron soon found itself trapped by units from the 11thPanzer Division, which surrounded the town. As a result, the squadron was almost annihilated, and the German escape route was again open. The American units then retired to Marboz.
Over the next two weeks, more skirmishes occurred and the Allies were not able to cut off a major portion of the German forces, but the Germans were also not able to maintain any stable defense line as planned. On 10September, forward units of the VI Corps were able to establish contact with units from Patton's Third Army. Truscott hoped to be able to push through the Belfort Gap, but on 14September, he received orders from the Allied High Command to halt the offensive. Army GroupG was finally able to establish a stable defense line at the Vosges Mountains, thwarting further Allied advances. This, combined with the Allied need to reorganise their command structure as the forces from northern and southern France linked up, forced the Allies to stop their pursuit of the Germans, ending the offensive here.
During their fighting retreat up the Rhône, the Germans also withdrew their remaining forces from their garrisons in southwestern France. These divisions raced north along the Atlantic coast and then swung towards the east at the Loire to link up with the rest of Army GroupG at Burgundy. While they did not have to fight the Western Allies as much as the Germans had done at the Rhône, they still had to advance through French partisan-dominated terrain. About 88,000 men moved north, leaving 20,000 in southwestern France behind. During the retreat, about 19,000 men were captured by the Allies and 60,000 men reached Army GroupG's line, where they were integrated into the defense of the Vosges Mountains.
War crimes
French resistance against the Nazi German occupation and the Vichy French puppet government increased drastically in the weeks leading up to the Dragoon landings. To fight the uprising, German units committed numerous atrocities and war crimes against French fighters, as well as civilians, in retaliatory acts. On 9June, after an attack on the German garrison at Tulle, the 2nd SS Panzer Division hanged about 99 civilians while moving towards northern France during the Tulle massacre. The next day, that division murdered 642 civilians in Oradour-sur-Glane during the Oradour-sur-Glane massacre and then proceeded to plunder and burn the town. German units also worked together with French collaborators to subdue partisans, for example against the partisan base at the Vercors massif, but with little lasting result.
Atrocities continued during the German retreat from southern France as German soldiers plundered and burned down towns. French civilians were brought before military courts and sentenced to death because of alleged partisan activities. These atrocities did not help to subdue the French uprising. Instead, the German reprisals had the opposite effect and encouraged the French population to engage in partisan fighting.
Aftermath
Operation Dragoon was considered a success by the Allied forces. It enabled them to liberate most of southern France in only four weeks, while inflicting heavy casualties on the German forces. However, the Allies failed to cut off the most valuable units of the retreating Army Group G, which retreated over a distance of in good order, into the Vosges Mountains on the German border, with the capability of continuing the fight. The main reason for the failure to capture or destroy Army GroupG was the Allied shortage of fuel, which began soon after the landing. The Allies had not anticipated the speed of their own advance, so could not adequately provide supplies and logistics to the leading Allied units.
A significant benefit of Operation Dragoon was the use of the port facilities in southern France, especially the large ports at Marseille and Toulon. After Operation Cobra and Operation Dragoon, the Allied advance slowed almost to a halt in September due to a critical lack of supplies. The ports were quickly brought back into service, together with the railroad system in southern France. Thereafter, large quantities of supplies could be moved north to ease the supply situation. In October, 524,894 tons of supplies were unloaded, which was more than one-third of the Allied cargo shipped to the Western front.
Operation Dragoon also had political implications. Two days after the landing, the Germans proceeded to dismantle the French State. Members of the Sicherheitsdienst stormed French government institutions and moved French officials, including Philippe Pétain, to Belfort in Eastern France. Later, they were moved to Sigmaringen in Germany, where they acted as a government in exile. With the collapse of the Vichy regime, troops of the Provisional Government of the French Republic re-established control of the French political institutions. Antony Beevor comments, "The landings in the south of France prompted a rapid German withdrawal and thus reduced the damage and suffering done to France."
Despite these successes, criticism of Dragoon was made by some Allied generals and contemporary commentators such as Bernard Montgomery, Arthur R. Wilson and Chester Wilmot in the aftermath, mostly because of its geostrategic implications. Dragoon was argued to have diverted highly experienced men and much-needed materiel away from the continuing fighting at the Western front that could have been used, instead, to bolster the Italian front or to hasten the advance towards the Rhine by the Overlord forces. The resulting loss of momentum gave Stalin on the Eastern Front a free hand to pursue his offensive efforts with more determination, allowing him to win the race towards Berlin and occupy the Balkans. Dragoon, therefore, had consequences reaching into the Cold War.
See also
Battle of Port Cros
Battle of La Ciotat
Liberation of France
Notes
A significant number of Canadians also took part, both afloat and in the battles in southern France as members of the binational US-Canadian First Special Service Force.
References
Bibliography
Further reading
External links
US Army Campaigns of World War II – Southern France at the United States Army Center of Military History
Short Film The Unknown Soldier: Operation Dragoon
Short Film The Unknown Soldier: The Children of the Resistance
Contemporary US documentary Allied Invasion of Southern France – Operation Dragoon, the Other D-Day
Video showing the recovery of several German soldiers killed shortly after Operation Dragoon in 2006
Conflicts in 1944
1944 in France
Battles of World War II involving France
Naval battles of World War II involving France
World War II invasions
Naval battles and operations of the European theatre of World War II
Western European Campaign (1944–1945)
Invasions of France
Invasions by the United States
Invasions by the United Kingdom
Battles of World War II involving Canada
Military history of Canada during World War II
Invasions by Canada
Naval battles and operations of World War II involving the United Kingdom
Amphibious operations of World War II
Amphibious operations involving the United States
August 1944 events | [
-0.23124605417251587,
-0.08877382427453995,
0.3374923765659332,
-0.68446946144104,
-0.13138267397880554,
0.09356583654880524,
0.5781306028366089,
-0.23015455901622772,
-0.05858204886317253,
-0.17187006771564484,
-0.21039678156375885,
0.7518287897109985,
0.020912127569317818,
0.4861162006855011,
0.2888191342353821,
0.665435254573822,
0.21987946331501007,
-0.3253352642059326,
0.23083633184432983,
-0.5442735552787781,
0.024107273668050766,
-0.04893304780125618,
0.3325561583042145,
0.3744276165962219,
0.6649456024169922,
-0.09630484879016876,
0.8080180883407593,
0.48201602697372437,
0.5211056470870972,
-0.3277117609977722,
0.31042036414146423,
0.11578526347875595,
-0.14219102263450623,
-0.48639559745788574,
0.19081750512123108,
0.1838269978761673,
-0.13251470029354095,
-0.4073789417743683,
-0.6923187375068665,
-0.36062413454055786,
-0.25678175687789917,
0.43403494358062744,
-0.07517187297344208,
-0.0865134596824646,
-0.13808970153331757,
0.11675062775611877,
-1.14774751663208,
0.37968313694000244,
-0.24823088943958282,
-0.3886808753013611,
-0.14170800149440765,
0.7137860059738159,
0.30482861399650574,
0.37618041038513184,
0.18821194767951965,
0.46622323989868164,
-0.7325727939605713,
-0.4484584331512451,
0.01880401000380516,
-0.7822142243385315,
0.4492539167404175,
0.569619357585907,
0.1860233098268509,
0.3144606947898865,
0.06350341439247131,
-0.17956839501857758,
0.2837807238101959,
0.6908378005027771,
-0.2821820080280304,
-1.114065170288086,
-0.06436450779438019,
0.0025414505507797003,
0.2845897078514099,
0.5866696834564209,
-0.19156117737293243,
-0.5199161171913147,
0.10422224551439285,
-0.1761590838432312,
0.2730550467967987,
0.4221106469631195,
0.12493765354156494,
-0.3022560179233551,
0.581596851348877,
0.1722458153963089,
0.41523852944374084,
0.5322891473770142,
-0.27030619978904724,
0.6693685054779053,
-0.09655655175447464,
-0.26663821935653687,
-0.24438880383968353,
-0.880774974822998,
0.0626525729894638,
-0.2028985321521759,
0.10397692769765854,
-0.14156101644039154,
-0.00964080635458231,
0.49435362219810486,
0.07846727967262268,
0.11247768253087997,
-0.031846869736909866,
-0.17204143106937408,
0.1959218531847,
0.396106094121933,
-1.1704403162002563,
-0.26267340779304504,
-0.18310289084911346,
-0.35459262132644653,
-0.18128849565982819,
-0.39356034994125366,
-0.3083725571632385,
-0.34819257259368896,
-0.5711086392402649,
-0.26243308186531067,
-0.1454736292362213,
0.42317086458206177,
-0.039596978574991226,
-0.4239552915096283,
-0.09610851854085922,
0.3976648449897766,
0.2686704695224762,
0.5833262801170349,
-0.5188490152359009,
0.05436371639370918,
-0.1609286665916443,
-0.08024066686630249,
0.24025362730026245,
0.12053678184747696,
-0.8334431052207947,
0.2784648537635803,
0.4168364703655243,
0.7730401158332825,
-0.4500202536582947,
0.4695718586444855,
-0.23774339258670807,
-0.36017969250679016,
0.057855043560266495,
0.8245866894721985,
-0.11641156673431396,
-0.0030819361563771963,
-1.3248285055160522,
0.017318373546004295,
-0.47660011053085327,
-0.17919200658798218,
0.8379913568496704,
-0.29471728205680847,
0.061718035489320755,
-0.3669312000274658,
-0.234430730342865,
-0.8799719214439392,
0.1677439659833908,
-0.06740863621234894,
-0.3184463381767273,
-0.060482852160930634,
-0.4007839560508728,
0.04292159900069237,
0.6181577444076538,
-0.08150295913219452,
0.7186911702156067,
-0.14765742421150208,
0.04820422828197479,
0.5172677636146545,
-0.18211346864700317,
0.4803563952445984,
-0.009855802170932293,
-0.14261549711227417,
0.5340197682380676,
-0.2991717755794525,
0.8251146078109741,
0.3119106590747833,
-0.35189223289489746,
0.3700731098651886,
0.7807698249816895,
-0.2149532288312912,
-0.023981114849448204,
0.2863452434539795,
0.745361328125,
-0.019200537353754044,
0.46475645899772644,
-0.3009445369243622,
-0.22726528346538544,
-0.08046416938304901,
0.10516767203807831,
0.05015555024147034,
0.4375423491001129,
0.0606999397277832,
0.5071756839752197,
-0.21686474978923798,
-0.12891511619091034,
1.0072875022888184,
-0.010124055668711662,
-0.6225835084915161,
0.07388556748628616,
-0.29520782828330994,
1.4569587707519531,
-0.1322767585515976,
-0.0026514732744544744,
0.36213964223861694,
-0.022387787699699402,
0.6212111115455627,
-0.04831185191869736,
-0.17181265354156494,
0.3591235876083374,
0.15405143797397614,
0.05943499878048897,
-0.12554143369197845,
-0.06788462400436401,
-0.01739930361509323,
0.17215922474861145,
0.9905381202697754,
-0.5035214424133301,
-0.3363039791584015,
-0.08940651267766953,
-0.5476183295249939,
0.5002045035362244,
0.006973561365157366,
-0.5147092342376709,
0.5985087156295776,
0.29162466526031494,
0.07293815910816193,
0.03676880523562431,
-0.18513123691082,
-0.6056967973709106,
-0.23830628395080566,
-0.08860807120800018,
0.15508748590946198,
-0.504101037979126,
0.17453181743621826,
-0.5092865228652954,
-0.4539269506931305,
-0.29313400387763977,
0.28523603081703186,
-0.5847525000572205,
0.4219793379306793,
-0.24794800579547882,
0.114091657102108,
-0.22452101111412048,
-0.39189496636390686,
0.11962229758501053,
-0.03703581169247627,
0.44869688153266907,
0.30074602365493774,
-0.4477064609527588,
0.432752788066864,
-0.0997060015797615,
-0.08066650480031967,
0.5870882272720337,
0.5137671232223511,
0.5709043741226196,
0.06844490766525269,
-0.3943822383880615,
0.3599107563495636,
-0.32889753580093384,
-0.5590634346008301,
-0.30813807249069214,
-0.41956230998039246,
0.04025563970208168,
-0.13281899690628052,
0.6991492509841919,
-0.01424409355968237,
0.0020327637903392315,
0.009313923306763172,
0.32288819551467896,
0.33405765891075134,
0.8500684499740601,
-0.06693398207426071,
-0.8001077175140381,
-0.14691634476184845,
0.2395486980676651,
-0.00650700181722641,
0.4158462882041931,
-0.23679564893245697,
-0.09101960808038712,
-0.4908010959625244,
-0.14631688594818115,
-0.02604219689965248,
-0.2832651138305664,
0.7798833250999451,
-0.5319118499755859,
-0.2683740258216858,
-0.13079211115837097,
0.5527963042259216,
0.13104629516601562,
-0.3710006773471832,
-0.03719401732087135,
-0.028603089973330498,
0.2647079825401306,
-0.16760113835334778,
-0.4183291494846344,
-0.15835873782634735,
-0.4832819700241089,
-0.33337992429733276,
-0.7473734617233276,
0.5085437893867493,
-0.5442015528678894,
0.30291512608528137,
-0.6297917366027832,
-0.3063332140445709,
0.5040533542633057,
-0.0819433182477951,
-0.8787022829055786,
0.3319333791732788,
-0.5772691369056702,
0.10508966445922852,
0.5343224406242371,
-0.5320219993591309,
-0.2301005721092224,
0.6416656970977783,
-5.691233158111572,
-0.24058783054351807,
-0.024741893634200096,
0.4033321738243103,
0.02443811669945717,
0.4835042357444763,
-0.08341041207313538,
0.022394705563783646,
-0.07883846759796143,
-0.32009559869766235,
-0.335824191570282,
-0.2584746479988098,
-0.2090820074081421,
0.09684067964553833,
0.3877512514591217,
0.042291779071092606,
0.3577447235584259,
-0.2792873680591583,
0.559787929058075,
0.41660311818122864,
0.21156375110149384,
-0.062290437519550323,
-0.14847047626972198,
0.0157591812312603,
0.2135254144668579,
0.5831122994422913,
-0.2564757466316223,
0.2281852662563324,
-0.4666288197040558,
0.4763084650039673,
0.30012276768684387,
-0.6322517991065979,
0.5845563411712646,
-0.2281796783208847,
-0.3747325539588928,
-0.41993317008018494,
0.9746569991111755,
0.3774980902671814,
0.33634451031684875,
-0.3065430223941803,
-0.25919535756111145,
0.06354627013206482,
-0.23436303436756134,
-0.061349038034677505,
0.9093412756919861,
-0.7826201915740967,
-0.23130063712596893,
0.2283335030078888,
0.3304329514503479,
0.6588165163993835,
0.3560379445552826,
-0.12158872932195663,
-0.35301071405410767,
0.09005112200975418,
-0.12874123454093933,
-0.07187537848949432,
-0.3439587950706482,
-0.4317606985569,
0.11788348108530045,
0.5932567715644836,
0.4118388891220093,
-0.3101571798324585,
-0.29231277108192444,
-0.7320626378059387,
0.5389965772628784,
0.039320021867752075,
0.24462439119815826,
0.09127611666917801,
0.19536221027374268,
0.3490159809589386,
0.253019779920578,
0.8681943416595459,
-0.1665714681148529,
-0.7931684255599976,
0.21390479803085327,
-0.12185009568929672,
-0.13391366600990295,
-0.3813836872577667,
-0.3174005448818207,
0.10264772176742554,
-0.22797711193561554,
-0.45029416680336,
-0.30644816160202026,
-0.01900438778102398,
0.10189595073461533,
-0.3469906449317932,
-0.22597691416740417,
0.20707988739013672,
-0.23454445600509644,
-0.06638800352811813,
0.5106926560401917,
-0.7544201612472534,
-0.028992557898163795,
0.18583892285823822,
-0.024206945672631264,
0.3357430398464203,
-0.5917577147483826,
0.2826281785964966,
0.8559138774871826,
-0.17023180425167084,
0.08340103924274445,
-0.6178839206695557,
0.3915518820285797,
-0.15484780073165894,
-0.13065950572490692,
-0.3877628743648529,
0.35487818717956543,
0.22347359359264374,
0.5293678641319275,
0.6571942567825317,
-0.3900825083255768,
0.2568756639957428,
-0.23011912405490875,
0.012245424091815948,
0.001144878682680428,
-0.0377594456076622,
0.016023479402065277,
-0.026145437732338905,
0.5206328630447388,
-0.12836109101772308,
-0.3824837803840637,
0.3336349427700043,
-0.3993890583515167,
0.17586751282215118,
0.784457802772522,
-0.24961157143115997,
-0.18977349996566772,
0.12714962661266327,
-0.36220788955688477,
0.5947115421295166,
-0.036923520267009735,
0.27428460121154785,
-0.3320612907409668,
-0.26677805185317993,
0.009970199316740036,
-0.9485217332839966,
-0.1653519868850708,
-0.4036872088909149,
0.21780754625797272,
-0.13824865221977234,
-0.28239673376083374,
-0.15402814745903015,
-0.15751230716705322,
0.1214425340294838,
0.08254098147153854,
0.4932657778263092,
0.37515005469322205,
-0.5961489081382751,
-0.06344038993120193,
0.5127565860748291,
-0.18478499352931976,
0.04512176290154457,
0.22256910800933838,
-0.08925575762987137,
0.04517300799489021,
-0.11365177482366562,
0.7247295379638672,
0.09889604896306992,
0.3393715023994446,
-0.30571073293685913,
0.12663505971431732,
-0.38185399770736694,
-0.7642592191696167,
-0.07891447097063065,
-0.11960941553115845,
-0.07603327929973602,
-0.6669374704360962,
-1.3671901226043701,
0.5953355431556702,
0.4638242721557617,
0.033584196120500565,
-0.422596275806427,
-0.6908835172653198,
0.41623520851135254,
0.006717972457408905,
0.17135518789291382,
-1.0028795003890991,
-0.42352432012557983,
-0.36957189440727234,
-0.12576135993003845,
0.35019776225090027,
0.2114393264055252,
-0.2724057734012604,
0.8579552173614502,
0.3563966751098633,
-0.1564016044139862,
-0.8605430722236633,
0.34850654006004333,
-0.23372144997119904,
-0.07702872902154922,
-0.2643888294696808,
-0.15790922939777374,
0.3502956032752991,
-0.10590874403715134,
-0.542975127696991,
-0.29088523983955383,
-0.06329992413520813,
0.5354382395744324,
-0.15937037765979767,
-0.03438982740044594,
-0.18018154799938202,
0.5331345200538635,
-0.2801330089569092,
0.15406009554862976,
-0.0306633859872818,
-0.4984314739704132,
0.21798968315124512,
-0.061745114624500275,
-0.39979201555252075,
0.7314133048057556,
-0.4989759922027588,
-0.6159557104110718,
-0.1673969030380249,
0.8980244398117065,
-0.5756030082702637,
0.5606551766395569,
-0.6162772178649902,
0.043507836759090424,
-0.0850314125418663,
-0.05554371699690819,
-0.46056124567985535,
-0.05744864419102669,
-0.27075910568237305,
-0.19473840296268463,
-0.665878415107727,
0.7448216676712036,
0.06313107907772064,
-1.0987387895584106,
0.15673789381980896,
0.1718360185623169,
0.08833105862140656,
-0.32929620146751404,
-0.3183613717556,
0.595872163772583,
0.12102289497852325,
0.06390080600976944,
0.7076424360275269,
-0.23945799469947815,
0.21684102714061737,
0.3864898681640625,
0.909318208694458,
0.7574108839035034,
0.520564615726471,
0.1336296647787094,
0.35763680934906006,
0.46569007635116577,
0.4686836898326874,
-0.6485502123832703,
0.08890877664089203,
0.0343693345785141,
-0.2773933410644531,
-0.09467758983373642,
-1.0505636930465698,
-0.2493935227394104,
0.754687488079071,
-0.3021222949028015,
-0.4310043752193451,
-0.40619611740112305,
-0.09287097305059433,
0.275083065032959,
0.009663929231464863,
0.3551039397716522,
-0.2893694341182709,
-0.0480726957321167,
0.5477474331855774,
-0.088474340736866,
-0.18562622368335724,
0.3399003744125366,
-0.41952574253082275,
0.25455033779144287,
0.2925192415714264,
0.1826896071434021,
0.0298005398362875,
0.36509403586387634,
0.35970255732536316,
-0.0008537613321095705,
0.14028295874595642,
-0.5820342302322388,
1.4957963228225708,
-0.011134665459394455,
-1.0322284698486328,
0.05277365818619728,
-0.24187709391117096,
-0.4219420850276947,
-0.19407305121421814,
-0.4038311243057251,
-0.17822568118572235,
0.22814631462097168,
-0.1056026965379715,
0.4687800705432892,
0.21660666167736053,
-0.06348615139722824,
-0.4550434350967407,
-0.18388061225414276,
-0.18976816534996033,
0.32845473289489746,
-0.614969789981842,
0.28281697630882263,
0.1020018458366394,
0.33069708943367004,
-0.4689841866493225,
0.5472933053970337,
-0.15922123193740845,
-0.6199819445610046,
-0.1680820733308792,
-0.42644304037094116,
-0.14419220387935638,
-0.4805496633052826,
0.2755180895328522,
0.109842948615551,
0.9431981444358826,
-0.19097314774990082,
-0.409778356552124,
0.9091189503669739,
-0.485685259103775,
0.37718963623046875,
0.4572879672050476,
-0.4415527582168579,
-0.49203598499298096,
0.009272398427128792,
-0.23385801911354065,
0.3873598873615265,
-0.07718353718519211,
0.19342370331287384,
0.07496579736471176,
0.6150145530700684,
-0.6890703439712524,
0.03358369693160057,
-0.2715592086315155,
-0.17279890179634094,
0.07716360688209534,
-0.08259817957878113,
-0.6910564303398132,
0.8568311333656311,
-0.5563957691192627,
0.06547664105892181,
0.40528109669685364,
-0.6600126028060913,
0.1410859376192093,
0.36958253383636475,
-0.060160547494888306,
0.06800835579633713,
-0.1202157586812973,
-0.35224270820617676,
0.018368694931268692,
0.21973957121372223,
-0.14116501808166504,
-0.15909817814826965,
0.7628099918365479,
0.7466421723365784,
0.5482369661331177,
0.23918968439102173,
-0.10022612661123276,
-0.5543401837348938,
0.42847132682800293,
0.3120213449001312,
0.009080077521502972,
-0.41466599702835083,
-0.40550366044044495,
-0.09394321590662003,
-0.12549519538879395,
0.14121823012828827,
0.30429813265800476,
-0.10774306952953339,
0.024167492985725403,
0.28354015946388245,
-0.08881634473800659,
-0.5125188827514648,
0.5712682604789734,
0.5107789635658264,
0.6379155516624451,
0.12606927752494812,
-0.3945979177951813,
-0.6999974250793457,
0.26675480604171753,
0.48171931505203247,
-0.09068760275840759,
0.4941622018814087,
-0.146833136677742,
-0.24074162542819977,
0.05261559784412384,
0.17601828277111053,
-0.05158400163054466,
-0.14927642047405243,
-0.59942227602005,
-0.5470068454742432,
0.05404345691204071,
-0.02645910531282425,
0.16372928023338318,
-0.06746300309896469,
-0.23586758971214294,
-0.9457147717475891,
-0.46089664101600647,
-0.09576106071472168,
-0.26879194378852844,
-0.17128989100456238,
0.3176810145378113,
0.7158465385437012,
0.48212772607803345,
0.12516114115715027,
-0.036686599254608154,
0.2787749767303467,
-0.10538705438375473,
-0.10377757996320724,
0.07189095765352249,
0.7481073141098022,
-0.1846400499343872,
0.20268113911151886,
-0.11657163500785828,
0.02766857109963894,
0.5365667343139648,
0.033819735050201416,
-0.43242305517196655,
0.28423282504081726,
0.06337902694940567,
-0.0906691700220108,
0.17456836998462677,
-0.5307332277297974,
0.20548072457313538,
-0.8422861099243164,
-0.12911167740821838,
0.0011477984953671694,
-0.5600048899650574,
0.17938821017742157,
-0.17993904650211334,
-0.08395314961671829,
0.2714569866657257,
0.08140517771244049,
-0.1404409259557724,
0.2682637572288513,
-0.08877098560333252,
-0.175788015127182,
-0.6147193908691406,
-0.33724844455718994,
-0.22424764931201935,
-0.380431592464447,
0.3252433240413666,
0.24055589735507965,
0.7099195122718811,
-0.002217231085523963,
0.60706627368927,
-0.33283731341362,
0.4188753366470337,
-0.0993083044886589,
0.08885172009468079,
-0.6168979406356812,
0.06516019254922867,
-0.33796921372413635,
-0.07041868567466736,
0.7064231634140015,
0.17465779185295105,
0.033605873584747314,
0.5637494325637817,
-0.38343292474746704,
-0.07403763383626938,
0.12471054494380951,
0.21000012755393982,
-0.37204042077064514,
-0.34646445512771606,
-0.09231790900230408
] |
252169 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Golden%20Pheasant | Operation Golden Pheasant | Operation Golden Pheasant was an emergency deployment of U.S. troops to Honduras in 1988, in response to Nicaraguan attacks on Contra logistics in Honduras.
History
In early March, 1988, the Nicaraguan Sandinista government launched Operation Danto to overrun Contra rebel supply caches in the San Andrés de Bocay region, crossing into Honduran territory in their drive.
The United States, under President Ronald Reagan, dispatched elements of the 7th Infantry Division (Light) Quick Reaction Force (QRF) on a no-notice deployment. This small force quickly landed at Palmerola Air Base (now known as Soto Cano Air Base) and were moved quickly into position at a Honduran military base to facilitate the guarding of a local general. An international special operations unit led by Orlando Lentini, and the aviation assets of Joint Task Force Bravo (JTF-B) stationed on Pamerola AB, worked along with the 7th Infantry Division and were on the ground several days when the 82nd Airborne elements arrived. The deployment evolved into a live-fire exercise, the light infantry soldiers, paratroopers and special operations unit deployed ready to fight, causing the Sandinistas to rapidly withdraw back across their border.
The 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment and Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion of the 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment 82nd Airborne Division, were joined by soldiers from the 2nd Battalion 9th Infantry Regiment, 2d and 3d Battalions of the 27th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light) QRF from Fort Ord, California.
On 17 March, 1st Battalion landed at Palmerola Air Base. The 2nd Battalion jumped onto the airfield that day, with only one casualty-the Executive Officer broke his leg on landing. Soldiers of the 27th Infantry Regiment (the "Wolfhounds") rappelled onto the airbase on 17 March 1988 and were moved quickly up to the Nicaraguan border. 2/27th Infantry trained with the Honduran 11th Infantry Battalion at San Lorenzo, 3/27 Infantry trained with the Honduran 9th Infantry Battalion in Jamastran, 2/504 Airborne trained with the Honduran 2nd Infantry Battalion Airborne in Tamara, and 1/504 trained with the Honduran 16th Infantry Battalion in Juticalpa.
Prior to the deployment of combat forces the U.S. had deployed an Engineer Task Force (20th Engineer Brigade, from Fort Bragg, NC) of about 1100 soldiers for Ahuas Tara 88, an annual exercise providing assistance to Honduras. The Engineers were tasked with building roads, bridges, ports and buildings to build confidence with allied forces and to gain real world experience deploying and operating in an austere environment. The Engineer Task Force augmented and supported deploying combat forces with engineering, logistical, and communications troops. When combat forces redeployed the Engineers continued their mission.
The units from the 82nd Airborne, the 504th, began rigorous training exercises with orders to avoid the fighting on the border. Had those orders changed, the paratroopers and infantrymen were prepared to fight, but the invading Sandinista troops had already begun to withdraw. Within days, the Sandinista government negotiated a truce with Contra leaders, and by the end of March the 7th Infantry had returned to Fort Ord, California and the paratroopers of the 82nd had returned to Fort Bragg.
Participating units
United States Army units
Elements of Company C, 214th Aviation Regiment, 1st Corps, assigned to JTFB at Palmerola AB
Elements of 9th Aviation Battalion, 9th Aviation Regiment, 9th Infantry Division, assigned to JTFB at Palmerola AB
2nd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 9th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
Battery B, 6/8 Field Artillery, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
13th Engineer Battalion
1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
Company C, 3rd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
Company A, 3rd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
Company HHC 3rd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, Scout Platoon
Company D, 1st Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
General Support (GS) Platoon, 782nd Maintenance Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division
Company B, 307th Medical Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division
General Support (GS) Platoon, 82nd Military Police Company, 82d Airborne Division
Company B, 407th Supply and Transport Battalion, 82d Airborne Division
Company C, and HQ Elements, 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 73rd Armor, 82nd Airborne Division
3rd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
2nd Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
3rd Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
21st Military Police Company (Airborne), 503rd Airborne MP Battalion, 16th MP Brigade (Airborne)
313th Military Intelligence Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division
Battery A, 1/14th Field Artillery, 24th Infantry Division
Battery B, 3rd Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division
Company A, 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division (Light) along with elements of Headquarters and
Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment
Joint Task Force Bravo, 401st Military Police Company
7th Special Forces Group (Airborne)
Second Battalion, 9th Aviation Regiment
864th Engineering Battalion (Combat, Heavy)
1st Squadron 17th Cavalry Regiment (Airborne, Air Cav)
988th MP Company, 3rd Platoon
937th Engineering Group
Company C, 426th Signal Battalion (retasked from supporting Exercise Ahuas Tara 88)
HHC 50th Signal Battalion (Airborne, 18th Airborne Corps Electronic Technician)
Assault Command Post Platoon, A Company, 50th Signal Battalion (Airborne)
Company A, 307th Engineer Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division
Battery A, 2nd Battalion, 62nd Regiment Air Defense Artillery, Stinger Teams, 7th Infantry Division (Light)
Already deployed in country in support of Ahuas Tara
27th Engineer Battalion (Combat)(Airborne)
B Co, 11th Engineer Battalion (Combat, Heavy)
HHC, 20th Engineer Brigade
C Co, 426th Signal Battalion
United States Marine Corps units
2nd Battalion 7th Marines
2nd Battalion 5th Marines
United States Air Force units
113th Civil Engineer Squadron (District of Columbia Air National Guard)
1352nd Aerospace Audiovisual Squadron
3rd MAPS Pope AFB
Det 1, 507th Tactical Air Control Wing, Pope AFB
183rd Airlift Squadron (Mississippi Air National Guard)
437th military airlift wing Charleston AFB
0306th Air Refueling Squadron
Altus AFB, OK
References
External links
Operation Golden Pheasant
History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment
A 1988 U.S. Army news archive about 7th Infantry Division (Light) QRF deployment on Operation Golden Pheasant.
Official welcome document to JTF-Bravo
Nicaraguan Revolution
1988 in Honduras
20th-century military history of the United States
History of Honduras
History of Nicaragua
Conflicts in 1988 | [
-0.633240818977356,
0.23640726506710052,
-1.0589983463287354,
0.004946001805365086,
-0.18473286926746368,
0.2580759823322296,
0.7346134185791016,
0.1195092722773552,
-0.49808937311172485,
0.400085985660553,
-0.6446323394775391,
-0.005904167424887419,
-0.5714004635810852,
0.1631857007741928,
0.21547220647335052,
0.13739508390426636,
0.4418329894542694,
0.23865906894207,
0.4593411982059479,
-0.7924903035163879,
-0.12203750014305115,
-0.1795874834060669,
0.08783549070358276,
-0.1957525610923767,
0.3497954308986664,
-0.34308284521102905,
0.5075716972351074,
0.14267753064632416,
0.631637692451477,
-0.34061288833618164,
0.3245779573917389,
0.48711472749710083,
0.16486796736717224,
-0.4605334401130676,
0.26734721660614014,
0.32534193992614746,
0.13704802095890045,
-0.09078236669301987,
-0.317819744348526,
-0.7346249222755432,
0.02368144690990448,
0.19486252963542938,
0.4138575494289398,
0.0976252630352974,
-0.14619214832782745,
-0.33353039622306824,
-1.8698073625564575,
-0.19212038815021515,
0.07457377761602402,
-0.42259448766708374,
-0.6608706116676331,
0.20996074378490448,
0.7233995795249939,
-0.3547532558441162,
0.5259245038032532,
1.132341742515564,
-0.9737449884414673,
-0.004776277579367161,
-0.09092478454113007,
-0.34250226616859436,
0.26957228779792786,
-0.06854613870382309,
-0.014632252044975758,
0.11901284009218216,
0.043936122208833694,
0.18508444726467133,
0.3799578845500946,
0.8951648473739624,
0.3734305500984192,
-0.8266230821609497,
-0.31679895520210266,
-0.31136375665664673,
0.5600839257240295,
0.6346558928489685,
-0.33667007088661194,
-0.4605507254600525,
0.4111790359020233,
-0.20834405720233917,
0.33404073119163513,
0.26704543828964233,
0.5539143681526184,
0.5053755044937134,
0.5126953125,
-0.11032889783382416,
0.13508009910583496,
0.44649699330329895,
-0.500891387462616,
-0.14201611280441284,
-0.11808877438306808,
0.43999868631362915,
-0.6419484615325928,
-0.13049623370170593,
0.17761872708797455,
0.7566870450973511,
-0.43945834040641785,
-0.21230584383010864,
-0.32974234223365784,
0.2926352024078369,
0.3678357005119324,
0.6108777523040771,
0.05680587887763977,
-0.16303282976150513,
0.13278840482234955,
0.06268861889839172,
-1.1185675859451294,
-0.36103543639183044,
-0.3680649697780609,
-0.5483041405677795,
-0.3834027349948883,
-1.1959704160690308,
0.06300564110279083,
-0.1455862820148468,
-0.36153751611709595,
-0.22718235850334167,
-0.399564653635025,
0.6786422729492188,
0.6081222295761108,
-0.2524285912513733,
0.05844510346651077,
0.24740059673786163,
0.10473339259624481,
0.9820059537887573,
-0.5781852006912231,
-0.08471213281154633,
-0.48320743441581726,
0.20663373172283173,
0.2777917981147766,
-0.02143682911992073,
0.10678253322839737,
0.9606921672821045,
-0.19596362113952637,
0.765727698802948,
-0.6172923445701599,
-0.13402831554412842,
-0.2904629707336426,
-0.34662768244743347,
0.8222935795783997,
0.5397710204124451,
0.2701798975467682,
0.5279216766357422,
-1.0489959716796875,
0.025875043123960495,
-1.5052721500396729,
-0.0732947289943695,
0.5752010345458984,
0.12107663601636887,
0.08951816707849503,
0.12250538915395737,
0.0367296002805233,
-0.5237747430801392,
0.5018347501754761,
-0.6939710378646851,
0.04974199831485748,
0.5302484035491943,
-0.9366208910942078,
0.24405647814273834,
0.07492852956056595,
-0.7808803915977478,
0.29032793641090393,
0.17483848333358765,
0.371696799993515,
0.218812957406044,
-0.19124287366867065,
0.3425963521003723,
-0.4292984902858734,
0.17058466374874115,
0.7858824729919434,
0.2944682240486145,
0.06359995901584625,
0.27295491099357605,
-0.5387130379676819,
0.4797385334968567,
0.16963087022304535,
0.13043324649333954,
0.12470737099647522,
0.22831034660339355,
0.45854148268699646,
0.3711104094982147,
-0.2640126049518585,
-0.12077077478170395,
-0.490303099155426,
0.09147075563669205,
0.23972372710704803,
0.18882392346858978,
0.35841289162635803,
0.043133772909641266,
0.5900692343711853,
-0.09719926118850708,
-0.13979582488536835,
0.558254599571228,
-0.5795442461967468,
-0.20063528418540955,
0.5758150219917297,
0.0055573503486812115,
1.418182373046875,
0.11877463012933731,
0.1319328248500824,
-0.3024641275405884,
0.3980213403701782,
0.6493700742721558,
0.2276589572429657,
-0.1623171716928482,
0.36073851585388184,
0.10512109100818634,
-0.9079055190086365,
1.3653947114944458,
-0.3320237994194031,
0.2545028626918793,
0.11376122385263443,
1.0224504470825195,
-0.4159933626651764,
0.25792279839515686,
0.25123751163482666,
-0.1528245061635971,
0.6599027514457703,
0.33572500944137573,
-0.593940794467926,
0.518837034702301,
0.15992997586727142,
-0.23260033130645752,
-0.031198818236589432,
0.3914811313152313,
-0.4970819652080536,
0.2329244315624237,
0.4258812665939331,
0.15778237581253052,
-0.3111620545387268,
0.43236395716667175,
0.03600749000906944,
-0.649455726146698,
0.3396909534931183,
0.024566879495978355,
-0.2711002230644226,
-0.35062968730926514,
-0.022404933348298073,
-0.1273331493139267,
-0.19945330917835236,
-0.515461802482605,
0.26131191849708557,
0.08235155045986176,
0.5739203095436096,
0.13981232047080994,
-0.6193644404411316,
0.5414906740188599,
-0.7395889759063721,
0.04922051355242729,
0.24377331137657166,
-0.23356008529663086,
0.5705097317695618,
-0.7020415663719177,
0.5536388754844666,
0.5723157525062561,
0.18152661621570587,
-0.5646575689315796,
-0.2980726361274719,
0.06844208389520645,
-0.25387465953826904,
-0.08341079950332642,
0.5854806303977966,
-0.31710126996040344,
0.08504598587751389,
0.30886512994766235,
0.6111841201782227,
0.6432788372039795,
0.007856741547584534,
-0.6366117596626282,
-0.6897079944610596,
-0.12297622859477997,
-0.07120411843061447,
-0.14512774348258972,
0.3336501121520996,
-0.2573731243610382,
-0.23520494997501373,
-1.6632144451141357,
0.0812680572271347,
0.22747598588466644,
-0.5524691939353943,
0.8291786909103394,
-0.7592136263847351,
-0.48154217004776,
0.7179042100906372,
0.5263068079948425,
-0.006412273272871971,
0.016787709668278694,
-0.425281286239624,
0.11292685568332672,
0.2649414539337158,
-0.2619113028049469,
-0.21579696238040924,
-0.5442759394645691,
-0.29548606276512146,
-0.14828957617282867,
-0.3828973174095154,
0.40562042593955994,
-0.5181809663772583,
-0.08826402574777603,
-0.6051936745643616,
0.3679262101650238,
0.47474855184555054,
0.2104560285806656,
-0.4401436448097229,
0.3580312132835388,
-0.5344581007957458,
-0.15001003444194794,
0.13252019882202148,
-0.41169437766075134,
-0.1829182654619217,
-0.11016427725553513,
-5.044350624084473,
0.34082669019699097,
-0.21917125582695007,
0.14950606226921082,
-0.33190107345581055,
0.12135446816682816,
0.2071092426776886,
0.005467285867780447,
-0.4056459665298462,
0.34963110089302063,
-0.13603416085243225,
-0.22124475240707397,
-0.10614349693059921,
-0.08277907222509384,
0.9462147951126099,
0.3544788062572479,
0.9845032691955566,
-0.4221658408641815,
0.8400796055793762,
0.5847516655921936,
0.09783924371004105,
-0.00807455275207758,
-0.09758229553699493,
0.4159664809703827,
-0.08037444204092026,
0.23297719657421112,
0.2389451414346695,
-0.2596900165081024,
-0.8545447587966919,
0.46094807982444763,
0.048616427928209305,
-0.09315545111894608,
0.41440117359161377,
-0.6598565578460693,
-0.5211676359176636,
0.05890253931283951,
0.7855846881866455,
0.5901198983192444,
0.5470995306968689,
-0.6310805082321167,
-0.7060874104499817,
-0.09435448050498962,
-0.341114342212677,
0.581441342830658,
0.8271023035049438,
-0.1268877536058426,
-0.4736679196357727,
-0.10112255066633224,
0.0811370387673378,
0.6420402526855469,
-0.31329405307769775,
-0.09843664616346359,
0.6075997352600098,
0.3794558644294739,
-0.4185333549976349,
0.005509799811989069,
-0.09834273904561996,
-0.7029209136962891,
-0.26196935772895813,
0.06967649608850479,
0.8144986033439636,
-0.6402694582939148,
-0.13665194809436798,
-0.6285741925239563,
0.4322415292263031,
-0.38688981533050537,
0.13154955208301544,
-0.29176533222198486,
-0.0401805117726326,
0.4133770167827606,
0.1012912169098854,
0.4990699887275696,
-0.08250775933265686,
-1.0635008811950684,
-0.1450432389974594,
-0.37479695677757263,
-0.3407094180583954,
0.11838480830192566,
-0.27283668518066406,
0.22447146475315094,
0.22745944559574127,
-0.44956380128860474,
-0.08041403442621231,
0.6376588344573975,
0.1710108518600464,
-0.5330337285995483,
-0.6370517611503601,
0.0021613736171275377,
-0.4914748966693878,
-0.10604417324066162,
0.44050440192222595,
-0.3735405504703522,
-0.04174977168440819,
0.8196300864219666,
0.4559812545776367,
0.11011682450771332,
0.43764567375183105,
-0.48293209075927734,
0.12242195755243301,
-0.08070481568574905,
0.07826918363571167,
-0.46564194560050964,
0.060818858444690704,
-0.16991998255252838,
-0.3088391125202179,
-0.29709604382514954,
-0.2534913718700409,
0.16472291946411133,
0.5917957425117493,
0.20578213036060333,
0.24430689215660095,
-0.3829171061515808,
0.40028899908065796,
0.030702287331223488,
0.1398727297782898,
0.284870982170105,
0.48889869451522827,
0.15793199837207794,
0.7057257890701294,
0.2817137837409973,
-0.4643770456314087,
0.5397967100143433,
0.13306595385074615,
-0.5104610323905945,
-0.29864636063575745,
-0.39505261182785034,
0.1272132396697998,
0.07281597703695297,
-0.5583265423774719,
-0.10327742993831635,
-0.13474787771701813,
0.07296114414930344,
-0.46583959460258484,
-0.4707580506801605,
-0.252780556678772,
-1.2244001626968384,
-0.031314417719841,
0.15825000405311584,
-0.1008496955037117,
0.1985771656036377,
-0.47787895798683167,
0.29487553238868713,
-0.31765860319137573,
0.41353604197502136,
0.3883448541164398,
0.4826290011405945,
0.33718445897102356,
-0.7499634623527527,
-0.4748460352420807,
0.7152547240257263,
-0.8304951190948486,
-0.6199607849121094,
0.3003605902194977,
-0.35593181848526,
-0.20060116052627563,
-0.08571261167526245,
0.7291820049285889,
0.33507785201072693,
0.20798681676387787,
0.1619475930929184,
-0.050169896334409714,
-0.37149474024772644,
-0.7505765557289124,
-0.10223376750946045,
0.15350785851478577,
-0.06449264287948608,
0.16622211039066315,
-1.076102614402771,
-0.4056831896305084,
0.754324734210968,
0.043399762362241745,
0.042475391179323196,
-0.9060770869255066,
0.3584693968296051,
0.20859390497207642,
0.19282221794128418,
-0.6115749478340149,
-0.36409899592399597,
-0.268794983625412,
-0.4513588845729828,
-0.39647960662841797,
-0.1359378844499588,
-0.391996294260025,
0.3820352852344513,
-0.016663284972310066,
-0.6050493121147156,
-0.7586897611618042,
-0.6480839252471924,
-0.31248345971107483,
0.1022995114326477,
0.03921365737915039,
0.3714149594306946,
0.43457120656967163,
-0.014990695752203465,
-0.8834251165390015,
0.03000239096581936,
-0.5758727192878723,
0.701997697353363,
0.11896031349897385,
-0.5613285303115845,
0.21817521750926971,
0.5186258554458618,
-0.28553876280784607,
1.0213543176651,
0.2307797521352768,
-0.5182382464408875,
0.24619707465171814,
0.21189944446086884,
-0.5704960823059082,
0.8838790655136108,
-0.04394593834877014,
-0.5748347640037537,
0.23913398385047913,
0.8224042057991028,
-0.3683502674102783,
-0.08662987500429153,
-0.10874923318624496,
0.4297857880592346,
-0.22547972202301025,
-0.30638387799263,
-0.4052782654762268,
-0.10851460695266724,
-0.3376341462135315,
-0.6521731019020081,
-0.7169280648231506,
0.27581480145454407,
0.40501949191093445,
-0.889621913433075,
0.6144152283668518,
0.017112266272306442,
-0.5264713764190674,
0.14722773432731628,
0.3071010708808899,
0.009437168948352337,
-0.390977680683136,
0.8672910928726196,
0.14503803849220276,
-0.0005698705790564418,
-0.24564997851848602,
0.391265869140625,
0.29725968837738037,
0.7459404468536377,
0.45283257961273193,
-0.18377375602722168,
-0.5300626158714294,
-0.042308345437049866,
-0.003981086891144514,
-0.1476394385099411,
-0.18878231942653656,
-0.20947781205177307,
-0.24854612350463867,
0.2127315253019333,
-0.49004682898521423,
-0.4871557354927063,
0.5148319005966187,
-0.3781174123287201,
-0.3698447644710541,
0.29685279726982117,
0.05952416732907295,
0.16574065387248993,
0.18411749601364136,
0.5501471161842346,
-0.7651338577270508,
0.20813825726509094,
0.38044750690460205,
0.4364809989929199,
-0.2142334282398224,
-0.12650947272777557,
0.3115595877170563,
-0.18225425481796265,
0.36859947443008423,
-0.015587744303047657,
0.28280264139175415,
0.32335522770881653,
0.462413489818573,
0.21634308993816376,
0.684697687625885,
-0.7630541920661926,
0.5184093713760376,
-0.2284325212240219,
0.5228568315505981,
0.2667766809463501,
0.15728957951068878,
-0.11651725322008133,
0.43397411704063416,
-1.108522891998291,
-0.40282106399536133,
-0.023294130340218544,
-0.04338788241147995,
0.22442522644996643,
-0.14422129094600677,
0.32840368151664734,
-0.4172116219997406,
0.07323852181434631,
0.18506602942943573,
0.502479076385498,
-0.6778838634490967,
-0.2060009390115738,
-0.5738158226013184,
-0.34377601742744446,
-1.0359089374542236,
0.7498229742050171,
0.10890093445777893,
-0.05647549033164978,
0.10868267714977264,
-0.14845268428325653,
0.1487070471048355,
-0.14531578123569489,
-0.4821551740169525,
0.06021350249648094,
0.05125010386109352,
-0.03996218740940094,
-0.3351598083972931,
0.39445629715919495,
-0.3402145206928253,
0.12717574834823608,
0.3749357759952545,
-0.4225863814353943,
0.15330222249031067,
0.7160326838493347,
-0.1842028796672821,
-0.4378913640975952,
0.29676464200019836,
0.1323644518852234,
-0.6276659369468689,
0.6226791143417358,
-0.5238391160964966,
0.055268608033657074,
0.8190869688987732,
-0.04882217198610306,
-0.22474634647369385,
-0.43533194065093994,
-0.3887023627758026,
0.4151029884815216,
-0.05834757909178734,
-0.03471754118800163,
0.3845197558403015,
-0.6076027154922485,
-0.2940533757209778,
0.7791425585746765,
0.02348289079964161,
0.7355173230171204,
0.34358707070350647,
-0.8745476007461548,
-0.107284776866436,
0.04119515419006348,
-0.4577603042125702,
0.3992161452770233,
0.5392647981643677,
0.7944241762161255,
0.49679887294769287,
0.4600563049316406,
-0.32045572996139526,
-0.49221718311309814,
0.553129255771637,
-0.22945046424865723,
0.010420575737953186,
-0.22502772510051727,
-0.18731790781021118,
-0.9790765047073364,
-0.3156776428222656,
-0.30264872312545776,
-0.03414393961429596,
0.22477193176746368,
0.5069734454154968,
-0.0036044693551957607,
0.0794810876250267,
-0.07957548648118973,
0.48410746455192566,
0.7624035477638245,
0.6804648637771606,
-0.0718078762292862,
0.4071980118751526,
-0.3859472870826721,
0.5003885626792908,
0.15243248641490936,
-0.418789803981781,
-0.3544842600822449,
-0.06891253590583801,
-0.09367529302835464,
0.13774752616882324,
0.12032182514667511,
0.32626456022262573,
-0.575492799282074,
0.19126735627651215,
-0.21297113597393036,
-0.2797647714614868,
0.4845145046710968,
0.18240398168563843,
-0.12547026574611664,
0.3929916024208069,
-0.7023124694824219,
-0.37103143334388733,
-0.37058186531066895,
-0.14273475110530853,
0.5351582169532776,
-0.23035205900669098,
1.0471724271774292,
0.03420240804553032,
-0.5787839889526367,
0.028107775375247,
0.05586455017328262,
-0.13644100725650787,
0.11070805042982101,
0.4663514792919159,
0.6711636781692505,
-0.5767673254013062,
0.3600844740867615,
-0.5506567358970642,
0.26112034916877747,
0.10401192307472229,
0.11792649328708649,
-0.1382654458284378,
0.5020214915275574,
-0.10436603426933289,
0.25506019592285156,
0.637374222278595,
-1.010707974433899,
-0.4448659121990204,
-0.3539818525314331,
-0.24254679679870605,
0.026002859696745872,
-0.288059264421463,
0.15373675525188446,
-0.6866198182106018,
-0.5289279818534851,
0.4683060348033905,
0.34417814016342163,
0.18960870802402496,
0.5410388112068176,
0.011833257973194122,
-0.09106654673814774,
-0.09637755155563354,
-0.29989129304885864,
-0.44073665142059326,
-0.43930432200431824,
0.3597935438156128,
0.7364243268966675,
0.4490143656730652,
0.0722520649433136,
0.36816227436065674,
-0.6499232649803162,
1.0919866561889648,
0.3398757874965668,
-2.1616315841674805,
-0.47014254331588745,
0.2898314595222473,
-0.6353453993797302,
0.24527685344219208,
0.612157940864563,
0.29567214846611023,
0.2886042594909668,
0.24980528652668,
-0.5066681504249573,
-0.20875395834445953,
0.4430902600288391,
0.051467105746269226,
-0.8594309687614441,
-0.24934549629688263,
-0.22077766060829163
] |
252171 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation%20Provide%20Comfort | Operation Provide Comfort | Operation Provide Comfort and Provide Comfort II were military operations initiated by the United States and other Coalition nations of the Persian Gulf War, starting in April 1991, to defend Kurdish refugees fleeing their homes in northern Iraq in the aftermath of the Gulf War, and to deliver humanitarian aid to them. The no-fly zone instituted to help bring this about would become one of the main factors allowing the development of the autonomous Kurdistan Region.
Summary
"Operation Haven" (the UK's name for the operation) was a UK-headed initiative, made at a time when the US was fundamentally uninterested in any further taking of action in the Persian Gulf region. The UK prime minister's lobbying of other European states resulted in NATO's support, leveraging the necessary US air support. Then as Saddam Hussein's retributive activities intensified, US ground and logistic support was also achieved. This was a distinctly UK-headed operation though, with a proposed force of 6,000 personnel, spearheaded by the 3 Commando Brigade, Royal Marines, with elements from the UK's army, the Royal Air Force, and other coalition member states. It was deemed dramatically successful, even though it appeared to be risky given the climate of those times. Operation Haven literally “invaded” Iraq. The Coalition's main task was to enter northern Iraq, clear the designated area of any Iraqi threat and establish a safe environment for the Kurdish refugees to return to their homes. The mission was both a military one and humanitarian as once security had been established, the US would provide air support and specialist elements along with other Coalition members, supply and rebuilding of infrastructure would then be initiated. The ground mission within Iraq took 58 days to complete. Operation Provide Comfort (i.e. Haven) officially ended on 24 July 1991, shortly after the enforcement of the "No Fly Zone" continued to ensure Kurdish security in the region.
US participation and events
The 1991 uprising in northern Iraq resulted in an Iraqi military response towards the rebels in both northern and southern Iraq. Fearing another genocide like what had happened during the 1988 Anfal campaign, millions of Kurds fled towards the border with Iran and Turkey.
On 3 March, General Norman Schwarzkopf warned the Iraqis that Coalition aircraft would shoot down Iraqi military aircraft flying over the country. On 20 March, a US F-15C Eagle fighter aircraft shot down an Iraqi Air Force Su-22 Fitter fighter-bomber over northern Iraq. On 22 March, another F-15 destroyed a second Su-22 and the pilot of an Iraqi PC-9 trainer bailed out after being approached by US fighter planes.
On 5 April, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 688, calling on Iraq to end repression of its civilian population. On 6 April, Operation Provide Comfort began to bring humanitarian relief to the Kurds. A no-fly zone was established by the US, the UK, and France north of the 36th parallel, as part of the Iraqi no-fly zones. This was enforced by US, UK, and French aircraft. Included in this effort was the delivery of humanitarian relief of over an estimated 1 million Kurdish refugees by a 6-nation airlift operation commanded from Incirlik Air Base Turkey involving aircraft from the US, UK, France, Germany, Canada, and Italy. Soviet aircraft participated in logistical aspects of the operation. The airlift was commanded by Colonel Dave Wall, Wing Commander, Aviano Air Base, Italy. Intel and Planning Section Chief was Lt. Colonel Mike DeCapua who coordinated drop zone locations and unique aircraft loads. During the 31-day airlift, more tonnage was delivered and more air miles flown than in the entire Berlin Airlift. C-130s and other transport aircraft flew air drop missions under AWACS control with A-10s and F-16s providing air and ground fire support for the airlift aircraft. On several occasions A-10s neutralized Iraqi radar units in the Zaku area.
Units of the 18th Military Police Brigade, commanded by Colonel Lucious Delk, and a forward Headquarters Command Cell led by Captain Alan Mahan, and Sergeant Major Ed Deane, with units of the 709th Military Police Battalion, the 284th Military Police Company and the 527th Military Police Company, provided security of the headquarters, Kurdish refugee camps, and convoy security. The brigade was the last unit to leave the area at the conclusion of operations. Several members received the Soldier's Medal after calling in and assisting in the medical evacuation of a wounded Iraqi citizen from a minefield near the river not far from the MP headquarters camp.
While Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm were run by the US Central Command (CENTCOM), Operation Provide Comfort came under the authority of the US European Command (EUCOM), headquartered in Vaihingen, Germany. On-ground humanitarian aid was provided by the 353rd Civil Affairs Command commanded by BG Donald Campbell, and by its subordinate units, 432nd Civil Affairs Battalion, and 431st Civil Affairs Battalion. These units were relocated to Turkey and northern Iraq after completing missions in Kuwait. The 353rd also had liaison officers assigned to HQ EUCOM and to the US Mission to the United Nations, Geneva. The 353rd were soon joined in Iraq by Lieutenant Colonel Ted Sahlin's 96th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne) from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, which had only returned to the US two weeks before after having been deployed to Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Kuwait for the past 10 months. The base camps that were established for Kurdish refugees were nicknamed Camp Jayhawk and Camp Badger after college mascots. Other camps were established in Silopi, Turkey. The first troops to arrive were the 36th Civil Engineering Squadron from Bitburg Air Base Germany. Smaller "detachment" camps were also built in and around Zakho, Iraq and Sirsenk, Iraq by these same members and were led by Captain Donald Gleason from Ramstein Air Force base and USAF Security Policemen from RAF Bentwaters and RAF Lakenheath. He led a team of fifteen that is now known as the first Air Force unit to enter Iraq. Supplies for these camps were sourced from a variety of areas including units that were returning to the US, Coalition countries, European military stocks, and civilian contractors in the US. Many supplies had to be airdropped due to restrictions by the Turkish government for entering Iraq through their border.
Also deployed to Zakho from their main-body deployment site in Rota, Spain, was Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 133, homeported in Gulfport, Mississippi, commanded by Commander Donald Hutchins. It provided humanitarian aid, water wells, and minor repairs to Sirsink air field. Like its Air Force counterparts, it was the first Naval Mobile Construction Battalion to enter Iraq prior to Operation Iraqi Freedom. Carrier Strike Group 6 commenced its 21st and final operational deployment on 30 May 1991. During this period it provided air power presence and airborne intelligence support (the airwing flew over 900 sorties over Iraq) to the Combined Joint Task Forces of Operation Provide Comfort and Operation Northern Watch enforcing the northern "no-fly zone" in Iraq. It completed this deployment on 23 December 1991.
Lieutenant General John Shalikashvili commanded the overall operation and later became Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Task Force Bravo, the in-country multi-national element of the operation was commanded by Major General Jay Garner, US Army, who was later appointed a Special Representative to Iraq under the George W. Bush administration.
The first conventional units to cross into Iraq and enter Zakho were US marines on April 20, 1991, when two companies of infantry were airlifted into Zakho, where around 300 regular Iraqi Army infantry and armored vehicles from the 66th Special Assault Brigade were still present posing as police. The Marines had been preceded by 1st Battalion, 10th Special Forces Group (who were inserted into Iraq on 13 April 1991). The 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit was commanded by Colonel James L. Jones. The MEU consisted of the 24th MEU command element, Battalion Landing team 2/8 (BLT 2/8) under Lt. Colonel Tony Corwin, Composite Helicopter Squadron 264 (HMM-264) Led by Lt. Colonel Joseph Byrtus Jr. and MEU service support group 24 (MSSG-24) led by Lieutenant Colonel Richard Kohl, counting about 2,000 marines. The Marine Expeditionary Unit had been under the command of Commodore Turner, commander, Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group 1–91, aboard his flagship USS Guadalcanal, but were transferred to Combine Task Force (CFT) Provide Comfort on 14 April and was 3 months into a 6-month routine Mediterranean deployment. The 24th MEU would initially serve as the command to a regiment sized force consisting of all MEU elements, 697 Royal Marines from 45 Commando (22 April), commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Thompson and 400 marines from the Dutch 1st Amphibious Combat Group (1st ACG) commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Cees Van Egmond (arrived 23 April) for purposes of containing Zakho until the Iraqi forces would withdraw from the area. On 29 April, 3rd Commando Brigade took back command of 45 Commando, 29th Commando Regiment, Royal Artillery and the 1st ACG for expanded operations to the east. On 4 May, BLT 2/8 commenced operations to the south of Zakho along the route to Dohuk. The MEU then began to move back to Silopi, beginning with the BLT on June 15. 24th MEU left northern Iraq on July 15 and embarked on 19 July for the United States, ending its 6-month deployment.
The 24th MEU (SOC) along with Joint Task Force Bravo(Task Force Alpha was responsible for the Kurd camps in the mountains) grew in size in the days following April 20. The MEU was joined by 4th Brigade (Aviation), 3rd Infantry Division, 18th Engineer Brigade, Naval Mobil Construction Battalion 133, 18th Military Police Brigade, 418th Civil Affairs Battalion USAR, 432 Civil Affairs Battalion USAR, and 431st Civil Affairs Battalion USAR, Canadian 4th Field Ambulance, 3d Battalion, 325th Infantry (Airborne)(reinforced)(arriving on 27 April), 40 Commando, 29 Commando Regiment, Royal Artillery, the French 8th Marine Parachute Infantry (Cougar Force), a Spanish expeditionary force formed from the 1st Airborne Brigade, "Roger De Flor" and the Italian Folgore Parachute Brigade. All together military forces from 10 countries participated deploying 20,000 military personnel. The Kurds were housed in Camp Jahawk and Camp Badger. The mayor of Jayhawk was MAJ Carl Fischer and the mayor of Badger was MAJ John Elliott.
The US contributed to the operation with the United Kingdom who providing the initiative and significant ground and air forces with 3 Commando Brigade and the RAF. Other allies included France, the Netherlands and Australia. The UK deployed 40 and 45 Commando Royal Marines and air transport assets to help protect refugees and to deliver humanitarian aid. The UK used the name Operation Haven. France deployed transport aircraft and special forces, the Netherlands deployed troops from the Korps commando troepen and an Army Medical/Engineering Battalion, and Australia contributed transport aircraft and medical, dental and preventive health teams (under the Australian name, Operation Habitat).
In March 1991 at a refugee camp in Yeşilova Turkish soldiers, instead of cooperating with the Corps of Royal Marines in relief distribution, were charged with stealing blankets, bed linen, flour and food, including sixty boxes of water, intended for the refugees, forcing the Marines to intervene.
Operation Provide Comfort II
Operation Provide Comfort II began on 24 July 1991, the same day Provide Comfort ended. This operation was primarily military in nature, and its mission was to prevent Iraqi aggression against the Kurds.
Partly as a result of Western commitment to the Kurds, Iraqi troops were withdrawn from the Kurdish regions in October 1991 and these areas assumed de facto independence.
On 5 April 1992, the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force bombed bases in northern Iraq belonging to the Kurdistan Democratic Party of Iran. Iraqi jets were scrambled to intercept the intruders while Coalition aircraft did not interfere.
On 15 January 1993, Iraqi air defense sites opened fire on two USAF F-111 bombers. On 17 January, Iraqi Su-22s fired on two F-16 jets, and a US F-4 Phantom destroyed an Iraqi radar which had been targeting French reconnaissance aircraft. Around a half-hour later, a US F-16 shot down an Iraqi MiG-23 Flogger which had crossed into the no-fly zone. The next day, US F-16s bombed Bashiqah Airfield and F-4 Phantoms attacked Iraqi air defense sites. Over the next few days and months, more Iraqi sites fired on the American patrols, and several were attacked. That August, the USAF deployed the F-15E Strike Eagle aircraft to Turkey, and on 18 August, these aircraft dropped four laser-guided bombs on an Iraqi SA-3 site near Mosul.
On 14 April 1994, two USAF F-15 Eagle fighters on patrol mistakenly downed two US Army Black Hawk helicopters carrying 26 Coalition citizens, killing all aboard.
On 9 December 1995, F-4 Phantom II aircraft of the Idaho Air National Guard finished their tour of duty with Combined Task Force Provide Comfort at Incirlik Air Base. This was the last operational use of the F-4 Phantom by the USAF.
In August 1996, Iraqi troops intervened in the Kurdish regions of Iraq, and the United States responded with Operation Desert Strike against targets in southern Iraq. As a result, some incidents occurred in northern Iraq, and the United States launched an operation to evacuate certain pro-American Kurds from northern Iraq.
The operation ended officially on 31 December 1996 at the request of the Government of Turkey who wanted to improve relations with Iran and Iraq. It was followed by Operation Northern Watch, which began on 1 January 1997 with the mission of enforcing the northern no-fly zone. France declined to participate in Operation Northern Watch.
See also
Yeşilova incident
References
Further reading
External links
Humanitarian Operations in Northern Iraq: With Marines in Operation Provide Comfort
Operation Haven Northern Iraq 1991
1991 in Iraq
1992 in Iraq
1993 in Iraq
1994 in Iraq
1995 in Iraq
1996 in Iraq
Conflicts in 1991
Conflicts in 1993
Conflicts in 1996
Humanitarian military operations
20th-century military history of the United States
Military operations involving France
Military operations involving the United Kingdom
Military operations involving the United States
Military operations of the Gulf War
Non-combat military operations involving Australia
United States Marine Corps in the 20th century
Iraq–United States relations
Iraq–United Kingdom relations | [
-0.4064037501811981,
0.22436386346817017,
-0.3539125621318817,
-0.3609433174133301,
-0.030492734163999557,
0.25168028473854065,
0.5419061183929443,
-0.15210941433906555,
0.20218239724636078,
-0.0201263390481472,
-0.6430140137672424,
0.3412025272846222,
-0.2015329748392105,
0.22685445845127106,
-0.47915178537368774,
0.3822893500328064,
0.6790857911109924,
0.25499427318573,
0.2700493633747101,
-0.06468667089939117,
-0.3181007504463196,
0.09114571660757065,
0.2055952101945877,
-0.08072561025619507,
0.4912833869457245,
0.08814462274312973,
0.6159217357635498,
-0.15539513528347015,
0.47839778661727905,
-0.3047441840171814,
0.19250106811523438,
0.019376346841454506,
-0.47204047441482544,
-1.0224320888519287,
-0.16478006541728973,
0.7544572949409485,
-0.24879947304725647,
0.09945328533649445,
-0.4362523853778839,
-0.6211829781532288,
0.24061930179595947,
0.01879350282251835,
0.299591064453125,
0.28680503368377686,
-0.08764968812465668,
-0.20593412220478058,
-1.5758174657821655,
-0.07822076231241226,
-0.295583039522171,
-0.7447828650474548,
-0.47995010018348694,
0.45070934295654297,
0.36560699343681335,
-0.5257917642593384,
0.3731485605239868,
0.5352669358253479,
-0.38240498304367065,
-0.4566953778266907,
-0.058493416756391525,
-0.8577038645744324,
0.4662117063999176,
0.1405854970216751,
0.5786076188087463,
-0.2987869083881378,
-0.19327199459075928,
-0.15917402505874634,
0.16700570285320282,
0.42998090386390686,
0.5905552506446838,
-0.8810041546821594,
-0.017630554735660553,
0.2676377594470978,
-0.48065534234046936,
0.5750079154968262,
-0.08889034390449524,
-0.30835792422294617,
0.3867465555667877,
-0.3215927183628082,
-0.20330330729484558,
0.5368291735649109,
-0.08460582792758942,
0.13002973794937134,
0.5313780307769775,
-0.3242633044719696,
-0.07792673259973526,
-0.1752685010433197,
0.5541306734085083,
0.4380607306957245,
-0.3516955077648163,
0.30903542041778564,
-0.5458672642707825,
0.043885696679353714,
-0.06090952828526497,
0.2665698528289795,
0.056455377489328384,
-0.18243323266506195,
0.12711003422737122,
0.3719397187232971,
0.015573170967400074,
0.04981176555156708,
0.033916860818862915,
0.19167868793010712,
-0.2915365397930145,
-0.04339771345257759,
-0.9285762906074524,
-0.4517902135848999,
-0.03389698639512062,
-0.5166805982589722,
-0.5414631962776184,
-0.38111698627471924,
0.1009260043501854,
-0.01701926626265049,
-0.4759615361690521,
-0.3114928603172302,
-0.6196333169937134,
0.4177272617816925,
0.33931654691696167,
-0.13251538574695587,
-0.528984010219574,
0.2335415482521057,
-0.08058032393455505,
0.7426937818527222,
-0.9647603631019592,
0.10815773159265518,
-0.2235773801803589,
-0.0507560633122921,
0.3599517047405243,
0.11176175624132156,
-0.9930405616760254,
0.7566860318183899,
-0.10059596598148346,
0.41287872195243835,
-0.33924660086631775,
0.39297914505004883,
0.18510232865810394,
-0.47178325057029724,
0.37084487080574036,
0.1164211854338646,
0.17382773756980896,
0.3286622166633606,
-0.657418429851532,
0.17750662565231323,
-0.4616785943508148,
-0.23347248136997223,
0.22724318504333496,
-0.28658488392829895,
0.005699314177036285,
0.343533456325531,
-0.020425129681825638,
-0.6880483031272888,
0.4673452377319336,
-0.3013823926448822,
-0.3091128170490265,
0.25811004638671875,
-0.24319328367710114,
0.4053620398044586,
0.16363425552845,
-0.023481830954551697,
0.5101360082626343,
0.1022491529583931,
0.11730315536260605,
0.657206118106842,
-0.25171956419944763,
-0.20378369092941284,
0.25201642513275146,
0.21481646597385406,
0.45024555921554565,
0.13361845910549164,
0.7942103743553162,
-0.023226339370012283,
-0.5019106864929199,
0.44581398367881775,
0.00713082542642951,
-0.03359276428818703,
-0.0592106357216835,
-0.058881163597106934,
1.2108570337295532,
0.2597251534461975,
0.030993707478046417,
0.3190976679325104,
-0.6089282631874084,
0.08988294750452042,
0.191548690199852,
-0.2595718502998352,
0.647202730178833,
-0.03559030592441559,
0.4552355706691742,
-0.1880139261484146,
-0.5205342769622803,
0.3546847701072693,
-0.4684011936187744,
-0.9987369179725647,
0.28061872720718384,
0.12465228140354156,
0.6813253164291382,
-0.010449547320604324,
-0.1260240077972412,
0.6031849980354309,
-0.12193736433982849,
0.545378565788269,
0.2975318133831024,
-0.22331972420215607,
0.3998827040195465,
-0.1139543429017067,
-0.2488745152950287,
0.12493766099214554,
0.17557163536548615,
-0.0740518718957901,
-0.10592643171548843,
0.8565332293510437,
-0.2670261859893799,
0.2880575954914093,
-0.2070954442024231,
0.04197462275624275,
0.5083391666412354,
0.061721861362457275,
-0.5679228901863098,
0.21985505521297455,
0.2998131811618805,
-0.24436168372631073,
0.15747882425785065,
0.03506230190396309,
-0.3699072599411011,
0.16083037853240967,
0.41491806507110596,
-0.005976447835564613,
-0.3701411783695221,
0.09475433081388474,
-0.26959970593452454,
0.12972892820835114,
-0.12913334369659424,
0.30584171414375305,
-0.4747278094291687,
-0.4804016053676605,
-0.07659746706485748,
0.1972632110118866,
-0.06914839893579483,
-0.27032339572906494,
0.07114430516958237,
-0.010586154647171497,
0.369419664144516,
0.06762446463108063,
-0.27496159076690674,
0.14463010430335999,
0.16639849543571472,
-0.19378520548343658,
0.43062543869018555,
-0.05616707727313042,
0.370360791683197,
-0.008227502927184105,
-0.6088489294052124,
0.20428282022476196,
0.3967534005641937,
-0.33153390884399414,
0.21787592768669128,
0.047836389392614365,
0.015109141357243061,
0.3124113976955414,
0.06036313995718956,
-0.20392264425754547,
0.0165617223829031,
0.4895412027835846,
0.03315284475684166,
0.4791102409362793,
0.8518149852752686,
-0.4933485984802246,
-0.8269355297088623,
-0.18125446140766144,
-0.042936548590660095,
0.1875678300857544,
0.31595054268836975,
-0.33437129855155945,
0.08629162609577179,
0.019620774313807487,
-0.46328872442245483,
-0.06607843935489655,
-0.4136210083961487,
0.8243916630744934,
-0.8959864974021912,
-0.7107204794883728,
0.8800780177116394,
0.7195202708244324,
0.24462276697158813,
-0.4781026840209961,
0.06844442337751389,
-0.2704026699066162,
0.08045534789562225,
-0.663275957107544,
-0.5927783846855164,
-0.09983877092599869,
-0.6755771636962891,
-0.36936888098716736,
0.10462574660778046,
0.262470006942749,
-0.12277588993310928,
0.1861564815044403,
-0.38333606719970703,
0.07793234288692474,
0.45764803886413574,
0.29412439465522766,
-0.8333232998847961,
0.027665123343467712,
-0.6699055433273315,
-0.12494940310716629,
0.3243582844734192,
-0.5391221046447754,
-0.6332529187202454,
-0.2722960114479065,
-5.734030246734619,
0.0073049645870924,
0.006945240776985884,
-0.1030408963561058,
-0.08875054866075516,
0.6470158100128174,
0.39261341094970703,
-0.4899275302886963,
0.10361794382333755,
0.5038104057312012,
-0.2045765221118927,
-0.2547511160373688,
-0.14373694360256195,
0.019474482163786888,
0.38704749941825867,
-0.07651709765195847,
0.5667816400527954,
-0.13275820016860962,
0.513297438621521,
0.3860308825969696,
0.2602000832557678,
-0.5800139904022217,
-0.0961921438574791,
0.19477875530719757,
0.07696305960416794,
0.2655786871910095,
0.22437946498394012,
0.2901589274406433,
-0.3940998315811157,
0.3286423087120056,
0.3593631386756897,
-0.14231988787651062,
0.4235592782497406,
0.45243021845817566,
-0.5432615280151367,
0.3162142336368561,
0.7020955085754395,
-0.20316679775714874,
0.8645164370536804,
-0.8616387248039246,
-0.5100631713867188,
-0.16037055850028992,
-0.0979294404387474,
0.014627381227910519,
0.5565616488456726,
-0.4382440447807312,
-0.2525043785572052,
-0.07311762869358063,
0.12809723615646362,
1.1651548147201538,
0.4244019091129303,
0.06652019172906876,
0.2547237277030945,
0.5241852402687073,
-0.2751254141330719,
-0.1827104538679123,
0.08111477643251419,
-0.5134763121604919,
0.16822324693202972,
0.5676483511924744,
0.3052489459514618,
0.028023896738886833,
0.003327305894345045,
-0.9724326729774475,
0.2656221389770508,
-0.24329876899719238,
0.20235173404216766,
-0.31688764691352844,
-0.44126999378204346,
0.29499581456184387,
0.010775218717753887,
0.3472875952720642,
-0.4038325846195221,
-0.8749765753746033,
0.1990976333618164,
-1.002299189567566,
0.2857511639595032,
-0.10071374475955963,
-0.22337254881858826,
0.2756558656692505,
0.3594408631324768,
-0.5731102824211121,
0.2510603070259094,
0.14190581440925598,
0.18944813311100006,
0.07178982347249985,
0.33427491784095764,
0.08829551935195923,
0.27147597074508667,
-0.3768197000026703,
0.1416153758764267,
-0.7661505341529846,
0.11559697240591049,
0.06323947012424469,
0.22124427556991577,
0.6529240608215332,
0.030400820076465607,
0.25408318638801575,
0.68505859375,
-0.3124564290046692,
-0.11750456690788269,
-0.5176869630813599,
0.35383424162864685,
-0.33524879813194275,
0.19057509303092957,
-0.5495899319648743,
-0.27107155323028564,
-0.16946321725845337,
0.6961681842803955,
0.21968185901641846,
0.027786171063780785,
0.20278728008270264,
-0.022014759480953217,
0.01038154773414135,
-0.48956090211868286,
0.22997534275054932,
0.2551729679107666,
0.03353888541460037,
0.90623539686203,
0.31178513169288635,
-0.2880423963069916,
0.24340982735157013,
0.3600664436817169,
0.1341446489095688,
0.5356664657592773,
-0.06639525294303894,
-0.3879680335521698,
0.38503298163414,
-0.24710260331630707,
0.4702162742614746,
0.6780468821525574,
0.5033331513404846,
-0.03454441577196121,
0.2343018651008606,
-0.3046306073665619,
-0.806011974811554,
0.03860354423522949,
-0.5637733340263367,
-0.49055302143096924,
0.26323553919792175,
-0.4428665339946747,
-0.18991458415985107,
-0.7962191700935364,
-0.045076824724674225,
0.03927501291036606,
0.09841825813055038,
-0.025506997480988503,
-0.5225175023078918,
-0.5270400047302246,
-0.06443821638822556,
0.03576148301362991,
-0.17580491304397583,
0.26455873250961304,
0.06129907816648483,
-0.43754902482032776,
-0.09083044528961182,
1.343963623046875,
0.5661792159080505,
-0.4606744349002838,
-0.39590099453926086,
-0.06599056720733643,
-0.10967215150594711,
-0.8793925046920776,
0.1260860711336136,
-0.21451027691364288,
0.05018706992268562,
0.11803078651428223,
-1.37725830078125,
-0.3485412895679474,
0.27226755023002625,
0.46350836753845215,
-0.7272678017616272,
-0.3339921534061432,
0.4729137122631073,
0.44242897629737854,
0.11765367537736893,
-0.2423056662082672,
-0.7617439031600952,
-0.21371756494045258,
-0.35082998871803284,
0.10308226197957993,
-0.3980576992034912,
-0.46329963207244873,
0.2500246465206146,
0.3603817820549011,
0.047555483877658844,
-0.8443804383277893,
-0.6317870020866394,
-0.4526037871837616,
-0.10913898795843124,
0.5967113971710205,
-0.33354851603507996,
0.1967022567987442,
0.19337239861488342,
-0.23741796612739563,
-0.12087893486022949,
-0.19039557874202728,
0.7876659631729126,
-0.004965333268046379,
-0.3927047550678253,
-0.10725609958171844,
0.27873745560646057,
-0.4319343566894531,
0.27152711153030396,
-0.33543047308921814,
-0.3362022340297699,
0.5241008996963501,
0.1380579024553299,
-0.7286224961280823,
0.47160595655441284,
0.028270091861486435,
-0.16548243165016174,
0.0341213122010231,
0.7564165592193604,
-0.6060219407081604,
0.14113079011440277,
-0.553483247756958,
0.04457514360547066,
-0.147919699549675,
-0.5318231582641602,
-0.29395511746406555,
-0.5098685622215271,
-0.08572730422019958,
-0.47174277901649475,
-0.8205338716506958,
0.0488894060254097,
-0.23394775390625,
-0.9664568305015564,
-0.19408580660820007,
0.31778979301452637,
-0.20610852539539337,
-0.05071892961859703,
0.37584900856018066,
0.3634820282459259,
0.2536766827106476,
0.2544802725315094,
0.2518066167831421,
-0.4310658574104309,
-0.21234415471553802,
0.47195231914520264,
0.16506555676460266,
0.7130225896835327,
0.7208024859428406,
-0.13969233632087708,
-0.1638415902853012,
0.4853820204734802,
-0.1177484318614006,
-0.2270398736000061,
0.16539885103702545,
0.37353524565696716,
-0.28610265254974365,
0.38308092951774597,
-0.5775155425071716,
-0.2884361743927002,
0.3636370301246643,
-0.10276497155427933,
-0.1302797645330429,
-0.27268168330192566,
0.12469564378261566,
-0.000764422700740397,
0.10907412320375443,
-0.06211121007800102,
-0.628442108631134,
0.6179749965667725,
0.33581069111824036,
0.09544485807418823,
0.09570153802633286,
-0.15463653206825256,
-0.20954279601573944,
-0.2492562085390091,
-0.08059567213058472,
0.37165209650993347,
0.3357950448989868,
0.7092816829681396,
0.11030051857233047,
-0.12972617149353027,
0.2703372836112976,
-0.23481935262680054,
0.5168697834014893,
0.5348849892616272,
-0.3647848665714264,
-0.21950587630271912,
-0.5917679667472839,
-0.3189806342124939,
0.5173636674880981,
-0.9808439016342163,
-0.07879546284675598,
0.1908336728811264,
-0.14589141309261322,
-0.06213580071926117,
0.12471923232078552,
0.25998732447624207,
-0.45925480127334595,
-0.11003901064395905,
-0.10243038088083267,
0.24020108580589294,
-0.24574315547943115,
0.30119699239730835,
-0.7286784648895264,
-0.11146141588687897,
-0.5122201442718506,
0.38240718841552734,
-0.43179991841316223,
-0.4069645404815674,
0.05576479434967041,
-0.024927455931901932,
0.20879428088665009,
0.008949486538767815,
0.050393953919410706,
0.08119626343250275,
0.22654306888580322,
-0.13939166069030762,
0.54463791847229,
0.7220789194107056,
-0.6838977336883545,
0.10549726337194443,
0.3386041820049286,
-0.5523442625999451,
0.053998980671167374,
0.255451500415802,
-0.2548937201499939,
-0.10017699003219604,
-0.08068865537643433,
0.18777909874916077,
0.09494732320308685,
0.5349817276000977,
-0.06379710882902145,
0.22466181218624115,
0.012468341737985611,
0.11246907711029053,
0.05916835740208626,
-0.3077135980129242,
-0.14472515881061554,
-0.23657134175300598,
-0.20456168055534363,
-0.23602378368377686,
0.11529745906591415,
-0.3158152997493744,
-0.4063864052295685,
0.6957608461380005,
0.07899950444698334,
0.5640801191329956,
0.7293066382408142,
-0.38156837224960327,
-0.04495289921760559,
0.5912137031555176,
-0.07586812973022461,
0.3961668610572815,
0.8465951681137085,
0.5839923620223999,
0.2461957335472107,
0.3162563741207123,
0.049918726086616516,
-0.08690454065799713,
0.2102884203195572,
-0.4026717245578766,
0.30054527521133423,
0.2591482400894165,
-0.1322888731956482,
-0.20334285497665405,
0.32935935258865356,
0.3176029622554779,
0.7086165547370911,
-0.19620193541049957,
0.6748648285865784,
-0.30733564496040344,
-0.17181207239627838,
-0.6735849976539612,
0.41369572281837463,
0.6736270785331726,
0.2568456828594208,
0.7531284093856812,
-0.5043214559555054,
-0.3048398196697235,
0.4016036093235016,
0.362943172454834,
-0.0832301676273346,
0.23436202108860016,
-0.012761556543409824,
0.37845420837402344,
0.3684287369251251,
-0.5916929841041565,
0.3749215006828308,
-1.0455683469772339,
-0.3186488449573517,
0.29392367601394653,
0.18972493708133698,
0.23414529860019684,
-0.22293952107429504,
-0.20906366407871246,
0.5425731539726257,
-0.6283144950866699,
-0.820780873298645,
-0.08165226876735687,
0.2479478120803833,
0.2830928862094879,
0.4713746905326843,
0.6231293678283691,
0.501062273979187,
-0.28297460079193115,
0.05976272374391556,
0.2672363221645355,
0.022765813395380974,
-0.06042078509926796,
-0.05062221363186836,
0.6556955575942993,
-0.353307843208313,
0.05368051305413246,
-0.5229125618934631,
-0.09105879813432693,
0.4611745774745941,
0.4242527484893799,
-0.18522429466247559,
0.12451189011335373,
-0.4564504027366638,
-0.18193186819553375,
0.3475867807865143,
-0.32599595189094543,
0.2761830687522888,
-0.6698688268661499,
-0.14837029576301575,
0.030103178694844246,
-0.4981845021247864,
-0.02124004252254963,
-0.0464138388633728,
-0.03155089169740677,
0.4013575613498688,
0.19268383085727692,
-0.3647333085536957,
0.9926793575286865,
0.22594918310642242,
-0.5485972166061401,
-0.034630343317985535,
-0.41406145691871643,
0.12165781110525131,
-0.4244185984134674,
0.29119840264320374,
0.028964722529053688,
0.8842023015022278,
-0.12094476073980331,
0.4665360748767853,
-0.688816249370575,
0.33724793791770935,
-0.12208085507154465,
0.4114062488079071,
-0.5068460702896118,
-0.5144447088241577,
-0.5609119534492493,
-0.18380805850028992,
0.44148287177085876,
0.34715384244918823,
-0.06094227731227875,
0.11094298958778381,
-0.22116729617118835,
-0.07368181645870209,
-0.18662242591381073,
-0.23723924160003662,
-0.46644264459609985,
-0.1783600151538849,
-0.527050793170929
] |
252173 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial%20relations | Industrial relations | Industrial relations or employment relations is the multidisciplinary academic field that studies the employment relationship; that is, the complex interrelations between employers and employees, labor/trade unions, employer organizations and the state.
The newer name, "employment relations" is increasingly taking precedence because "industrial relations" is often seen to have relatively narrow connotations. Nevertheless, industrial relations has frequently been concerned with employment relationships in the broadest sense, including "non-industrial" employment relationships. This is sometimes seen as paralleling a trend in the separate but related discipline of human resource management.
While some scholars regard or treat industrial/employment relations as synonymous with employee relations and labour relations, this is controversial, because of the narrower focus of employee/labour relations, i.e. on employees or labour, from the perspective of employers, managers and/or officials. In addition, employee relations is often perceived as dealing only with non-unionized workers, whereas labour relations is seen as dealing with organized labour, i.e unionized workers. Some academics, universities and other institutions regard human resource management as synonymous with one or more of the above disciplines, although this too is controversial.
Overview
Industrial relations examines various employment situations, not just ones with a unionized workforce. However, according to Bruce E. Kaufman, "To a large degree, most scholars regard trade unionism, collective bargaining and labour–management relations, and the national labour po
Initiated in the United States at end of the 19th century, it took off as a field in conjunction with the New Deal. However, it is generally regarded as a separate field of study only in English-speaking countries, having no direct equivalent in continental Europe. In recent times, industrial relations has been in decline as a field, in correlation with the decline in importance of trade unions and also with the increasing preference of business schools for the human resource management paradigm.
Industrial relations has three faces: science building, problem solving, and ethical. In the science building phase, industrial relations is part of the social sciences, and it seeks to understand the employment relationship and its institutions through high-quality, rigorous research. In this vein, industrial relations scholarship intersects with scholarship in labour economics, industrial sociology, labour and social history, human resource management, political science, law, and other areas.
Industrial relations scholarship assumes that labour markets are not perfectly competitive and thus, in contrast to mainstream economic theory, employers typically have greater bargaining power than employees. Industrial relations scholarship also assumes that there are at least some inherent conflicts of interest between employers and employees (for example, higher wages versus higher profits) and thus, in contrast to scholarship in human resource management and organizational behaviour, conflict is seen as a natural part of the employment relationship. Industrial relations scholars therefore frequently study the diverse institutional arrangements that characterize and shape the employment relationship—from norms and power structures on the shop floor, to employee voice mechanisms in the workplace, to collective bargaining arrangements at company, regional, or national level, to various levels of public policy and labour law regimes, to varieties of capitalism (such as corporatism, social democracy, and neoliberalism).
When labour markets are seen as imperfect, and when the employment relationship includes conflicts of interest, then one cannot rely on markets or managers to always serve workers' interests, and in extreme cases to prevent worker exploitation. Industrial relations scholars and practitioners, therefore, support institutional interventions to improve the workings of the employment relationship and to protect workers' rights. The nature of these institutional interventions, however, differ between two camps within industrial relations. The pluralist camp sees the employment relationship as a mixture of shared interests and conflicts of interests that are largely limited to the employment relationship. In the workplace, pluralists, therefore, champion grievance procedures, employee voice mechanisms such as works councils and trade unions, collective bargaining, and labour–management partnerships. In the policy arena, pluralists advocate for minimum wage laws, occupational health and safety standards, international labour standards, and other employment and labour laws and public policies. These institutional interventions are all seen as methods for balancing the employment relationship to generate not only economic efficiency but also employee equity and voice. In contrast, the Marxist-inspired critical camp sees employer–employee conflicts of interest as sharply antagonistic and deeply embedded in the socio-political-economic system. From this perspective, the pursuit of a balanced employment relationship gives too much weight to employers' interests, and instead deep-seated structural reforms are needed to change the sharply antagonistic employment relationship that is inherent within capitalism. Militant trade unions are thus frequently supported.
History
Industrial relations has its roots in the industrial revolution which created the modern employment relationship by spawning free labour markets and large-scale industrial organizations with thousands of wage workers. As society wrestled with these massive economic and social changes, labour problems arose. Low wages, long working hours, monotonous and dangerous work, and abusive supervisory practices led to high employee turnover, violent strikes, and the threat of social instability. Intellectually, industrial relations was formed at the end of the 19th century as a middle ground between classical economics and Marxism, with Sidney Webb and Beatrice Webb's Industrial Democracy (1897) being a key intellectual work. Industrial relations thus rejected the classical econ.
Institutionally, industrial relations was founded by John R. Commons when he created the first academic industrial relations program at the University of Wisconsin in 1920. Another scholarly pioneer in industrial relations and labour research was Robert F. Hoxie. Early financial support for the field came from John D. Rockefeller Jr. who supported progressive labour–management relations in the aftermath of the bloody strike at a Rockefeller-owned coal mine in Colorado. In Britain, another progressive industrialist, Montague Burton, endowed chairs in industrial relations at the universities of Leeds, Cardiff, and Cambridge in 1929–1930.
Beginning in the early 1930s there was a rapid increase in membership of trade unions in the United States, and with that came frequent and sometimes violent labour–management conflict. During the Second World War these were suppressed by the arbitration powers of the National War Labor Board.
However, as the Second World War drew to a close and in anticipation of a renewal of labour–management conflict after the war, there was a wave of creations of new academic institutes and degree programs that sought to analyse such conflicts and the role of collective bargaining. The most known of these was the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations, founded in 1945. But counting various forms, there were over seventy-five others. These included the Yale Labor and Management Center, directed by E. Wight Bakke, which began in 1945. An influential industrial relations scholar in the 1940s and 1950s was Neil W. Chamberlain at Yale and Columbia universities.
In the 1950s, industrial relations was formalized as a distinct academic discipline with the emergence in the UK of the so-called "Oxford school", including Allan Flanders, Hugh Clegg, and Alan Fox, Lord William McCarthy, Sir George Bain (all of whom taught at Nuffield College, Oxford), as well as Otto Kahn-Freund (Brasenose College, Oxford).
Industrial relations was formed with a strong problem-solving orientation that rejected both the classical economists' laissez-faire solutions to labour problems and the Marxist solution of class revolution. It is this approach that underlies the New Deal legislation in the United States, such as the National Labor Relations Act and the Fair Labor Standards Act.
By the early 21st century, the academic field of industrial relations was often described as being in crisis. In academia, its traditional positions are threatened on one side by the dominance of mainstream economics and organizational behaviour, and on the other by postmodernism.
In policy-making circles, the industrial relations emphasis on institutional intervention is trumped by a neoliberal emphasis on the laissez-faire promotion of free markets. In practice, trade unions are declining and fewer companies have industrial relations functions. The number of academic programs in industrial relations is therefore shrinking, while fields such as human resource management and organizational behaviour grow. The importance of this work, however, is stronger than ever, and the lessons of industrial relations remain vital. The challenge for industrial relations is to re-establish these connections with the broader academic, policy, and business worlds.
Theoretical perspectives
Industrial relations scholars such as Alan Fox have described three major theoretical perspectives or frameworks, that contrast in their understanding and analysis of workplace relations. The three views are generally known as unitarism, pluralism, and the radical or critical school. Each offers a particular perception of workplace relations and will, therefore, interpret such events as workplace conflict, the role of unions and job regulation differently. The perspective of the critical school is sometimes referred to as the conflict model, although this is somewhat ambiguous, as pluralism also tends to see conflict as inherent in workplaces. Radical theories are strongly identified with Marxist theories, although they are not limited to these.
Pluralist perspective
In pluralism, the organization is perceived as being made up of divergent sub-groups, each with its own legitimate interests and loyalties and with their own set of objectives and leaders. In particular, the two predominant sub-groups in the pluralist perspective are the management and trade unions. The pluralist perspective also supports that conflict is inherent in dealing with industrial relations since different sub-groups have different opinions in the day-to-day operations. Consequently, the role of management would lean less towards enforcing and controlling and more toward persuasion and coordination. Trade unions are deemed legitimate representatives of employees, conflict is resolved through collective bargaining and is viewed not necessarily as a bad thing and, if managed, could, in fact, be channeled towards evolution and positive change.
Unitarist perspective
In unitarism, the organization is perceived as an integrated and harmonious whole with the idea of "one happy family" in which management and other members of the staff all share a common purpose by emphasizing mutual co-operation. Furthermore, unitarism has a paternalistic approach: it demands loyalty of all employees and is managerial in its emphasis and application. Consequently, trade unions are deemed unnecessary since the loyalty between employees and organizations are considered mutually exclusive, and there cannot be two sides of industry. Conflict is perceived as the result of poor management.
Radical or critical perspective
This view of industrial relations looks at the nature of the capitalist society, where there is a fundamental division of interest between capital and labour, and sees workplace relations against this background. This perspective sees inequalities of power and economic wealth as having their roots in the nature of the capitalist economic system. Conflict is therefore seen as a natural outcome of capitalism, thus it is inevitable and trade unions are a natural response of workers to their exploitation by capital. Whilst there may be periods of acquiescence, the Marxist view would be that institutions of joint regulation would enhance rather than limit management's position as they presume the continuation of capitalism rather than challenge it.
References
Bibliography
Further reading
External links
Business law | [
0.5280115604400635,
0.39413484930992126,
-0.017045175656676292,
-0.029935600236058235,
0.08036278933286667,
0.6708269119262695,
0.10855676233768463,
0.5615789294242859,
-0.4802664816379547,
-0.7353429794311523,
-0.4079495668411255,
0.7724688649177551,
-0.1552065759897232,
0.40044471621513367,
-0.3214176297187805,
0.4776895046234131,
-0.06514132022857666,
0.008469494991004467,
0.12629199028015137,
-0.04063054919242859,
-0.43780410289764404,
-0.04527861252427101,
0.15956753492355347,
0.1437884420156479,
0.2807019054889679,
-0.3980594873428345,
-0.012632067315280437,
0.1462133228778839,
-0.05123250186443329,
0.1588943749666214,
0.09045170247554779,
0.04102533683180809,
-0.1882493495941162,
-0.07659748941659927,
-0.5791528820991516,
0.09492886811494827,
-0.3651164770126343,
-0.15974371135234833,
-0.36008042097091675,
-0.2324780523777008,
-0.10586684197187424,
0.2672294080257416,
0.05774517357349396,
-0.020121902227401733,
-0.47931063175201416,
-0.3673989176750183,
-1.2989661693572998,
0.09575171023607254,
-0.09698214381933212,
0.3027936518192291,
-0.6421265602111816,
0.16056789457798004,
0.5356420278549194,
0.34403499960899353,
-0.29626330733299255,
0.37212321162223816,
-0.052970562130212784,
-0.07131914049386978,
-0.4591810703277588,
-0.7859556078910828,
0.3003253638744354,
0.3534080684185028,
0.3149275481700897,
0.0000865369729581289,
0.5717145800590515,
-0.12129481136798859,
-0.18350189924240112,
-0.48202404379844666,
-0.7363790273666382,
-0.6056160926818848,
-0.7158282399177551,
-0.3177293837070465,
-0.24526996910572052,
0.3052041232585907,
-0.6780965328216553,
-0.69169682264328,
0.2511714994907379,
-0.04504704102873802,
-0.6973176598548889,
0.17603209614753723,
-0.42134732007980347,
0.5932754278182983,
0.3527103364467621,
-0.2356024831533432,
0.9380764365196228,
-0.0840972512960434,
-0.34818732738494873,
0.7689435482025146,
0.11458881944417953,
0.18536970019340515,
0.3479307293891907,
-0.059280429035425186,
0.4792969226837158,
0.028654713183641434,
-0.004864501301199198,
0.2732500433921814,
0.9803741574287415,
-0.04219728335738182,
-0.0014359013875946403,
0.2139660269021988,
0.1008913516998291,
0.2101597636938095,
0.5406229496002197,
0.27023136615753174,
-0.4549778699874878,
-0.2944449782371521,
0.530867338180542,
-0.49570801854133606,
-0.035039979964494705,
0.12372466176748276,
-0.8055993318557739,
0.058614425361156464,
-0.1605689972639084,
0.2858452796936035,
-0.2382568120956421,
0.21629303693771362,
-0.15565675497055054,
0.21246278285980225,
0.21301035583019257,
0.30506494641304016,
-0.16843777894973755,
-0.05927400290966034,
0.23164965212345123,
0.17464788258075714,
-0.4819991886615753,
0.23776616156101227,
-0.2541348934173584,
0.027677344158291817,
-0.9015029668807983,
-0.7292922139167786,
0.18227994441986084,
0.7916561961174011,
-0.5809674263000488,
0.3661227524280548,
0.14117327332496643,
-0.37805020809173584,
0.48952293395996094,
0.3094872236251831,
0.0934261679649353,
0.02850276231765747,
-0.7479522228240967,
-0.5848549008369446,
-0.32747578620910645,
-0.3921448886394501,
0.05388622730970383,
-1.1518199443817139,
0.11597525328397751,
-0.4923565089702606,
-0.11920376867055893,
-0.11068081110715866,
-0.19972264766693115,
0.26803022623062134,
-0.3473362624645233,
0.23535127937793732,
0.294612854719162,
0.3191576898097992,
0.6596043109893799,
-0.5285974740982056,
0.1545606553554535,
0.5254231691360474,
0.16637875139713287,
0.0373685285449028,
-0.24873314797878265,
0.06980743259191513,
-0.11416207998991013,
-0.23235954344272614,
0.06769539415836334,
0.2701290249824524,
-0.09047636389732361,
0.2678454518318176,
-0.04490276426076889,
0.19076111912727356,
0.35379549860954285,
-0.3811488747596741,
-0.040651336312294006,
0.2073010355234146,
-0.24041429162025452,
0.14849920570850372,
0.8499543070793152,
0.24822330474853516,
-0.42718029022216797,
-0.2563619315624237,
0.13684353232383728,
0.30666643381118774,
0.13364923000335693,
-0.3364197611808777,
0.30093929171562195,
-0.2889394164085388,
-0.020880140364170074,
0.0021683217491954565,
-0.10398776084184647,
-0.3335323631763458,
0.15273404121398926,
-0.9816462397575378,
0.5265222191810608,
-0.3167600929737091,
-0.3228095769882202,
0.7558175921440125,
-0.5701417922973633,
0.10027741640806198,
-0.0964060053229332,
-0.597163200378418,
-0.24168680608272552,
-0.3828975260257721,
-0.0135414469987154,
0.11014683544635773,
0.19308649003505707,
0.37521061301231384,
-0.4853932857513428,
0.23130211234092712,
-0.04221200942993164,
-0.5989425182342529,
0.45188942551612854,
-0.6637099385261536,
0.26633384823799133,
-0.0725407525897026,
-0.5701938271522522,
0.5020833015441895,
-0.3006000816822052,
-0.09140162169933319,
1.1240007877349854,
-0.3353334069252014,
0.398312509059906,
0.4989650845527649,
0.011343198828399181,
-0.10602229833602905,
0.48543038964271545,
0.41728249192237854,
0.5026403665542603,
-0.4839819073677063,
0.6577838659286499,
0.2185516655445099,
0.4405777156352997,
-0.3016985356807709,
-0.09938882291316986,
0.38445886969566345,
-0.19937896728515625,
-0.247848778963089,
-0.20425032079219818,
-0.4524422883987427,
0.11089964956045151,
0.029116706922650337,
-0.6028843522071838,
0.6621668934822083,
-0.03161727637052536,
-0.24463294446468353,
-0.08525767177343369,
0.057993728667497635,
-0.5998626351356506,
0.6435285806655884,
-0.3371671438217163,
0.20411117374897003,
0.4743196368217468,
-0.2873728573322296,
-0.5051109194755554,
-0.5087600350379944,
-0.20530802011489868,
-0.0999072790145874,
0.017884358763694763,
-0.3086010217666626,
0.05898062884807587,
-0.38528236746788025,
-0.459581583738327,
0.07118262350559235,
0.19500461220741272,
-0.3425723612308502,
-0.3363341689109802,
-0.06521423161029816,
-0.4222588837146759,
0.33965346217155457,
0.3249656558036804,
0.09309633821249008,
-0.131334125995636,
-0.20007462799549103,
0.11846373230218887,
-0.3914334177970886,
0.07675940543413162,
-0.36042892932891846,
-0.5506038069725037,
-0.4891050457954407,
0.06473114341497421,
0.30133700370788574,
0.15099920332431793,
-0.9174885153770447,
-0.03764490783214569,
-0.17779210209846497,
-0.4646252691745758,
-0.4183098077774048,
-0.15048770606517792,
-0.04429227486252785,
-0.18776293098926544,
0.07384814321994781,
-0.05677935481071472,
-0.49587100744247437,
0.2947749197483063,
0.1755182445049286,
-0.22028949856758118,
0.6481005549430847,
0.4216628074645996,
-0.5276899337768555,
0.1318235546350479,
0.4894702434539795,
-0.33082249760627747,
-0.3677058219909668,
0.3322103023529053,
-0.3325521647930145,
-0.04523329436779022,
0.20624089241027832,
-5.96695613861084,
-0.3501550257205963,
0.08348917961120605,
-0.19058512151241302,
0.27745935320854187,
0.13014046847820282,
0.713300347328186,
0.2636133134365082,
0.11309017986059189,
-0.17562109231948853,
-0.2515173554420471,
-0.2382354736328125,
-0.018790533766150475,
0.754149854183197,
-0.09094105660915375,
0.6867728233337402,
0.7371585965156555,
-0.36507129669189453,
-0.18799367547035217,
0.2925770878791809,
-0.3810361623764038,
0.2572345733642578,
-0.22181931138038635,
0.7146626710891724,
0.22265441715717316,
-0.25782009959220886,
-0.7132495641708374,
0.005835127551108599,
-0.4767218828201294,
-0.009933867491781712,
-0.12990470230579376,
0.008375145494937897,
0.03069184720516205,
-0.1885007619857788,
0.3783535957336426,
-0.2833389937877655,
0.2146991640329361,
0.20999658107757568,
-0.038012534379959106,
-0.22430720925331116,
-0.21336138248443604,
0.5587249398231506,
-0.23505082726478577,
-0.18986646831035614,
0.09601590037345886,
-0.07932917028665543,
-0.27440717816352844,
-0.5617671012878418,
-0.5450412631034851,
0.3917866051197052,
-0.6387336850166321,
0.5436030626296997,
0.7010491490364075,
-0.722223699092865,
0.15548686683177948,
-0.060192231088876724,
0.548963189125061,
0.09013034403324127,
-0.3794539272785187,
0.17777235805988312,
0.03462941572070122,
-0.2998921871185303,
0.21640878915786743,
-0.46373069286346436,
-0.5812997817993164,
0.029034454375505447,
-0.8025493025779724,
-0.5503003597259521,
0.4127708971500397,
-0.25125619769096375,
-0.014321972616016865,
0.8910060524940491,
0.23044735193252563,
-0.6008829474449158,
0.2113606333732605,
-0.4291069805622101,
0.39416953921318054,
0.004968610126525164,
0.6493513584136963,
-0.1597931832075119,
-0.15344057977199554,
-0.004637275822460651,
0.05716974288225174,
-0.2016424685716629,
-0.35046127438545227,
0.23191489279270172,
0.4877415597438812,
0.2795429229736328,
-0.2448485940694809,
0.42613697052001953,
0.6340068578720093,
0.07844315469264984,
0.3402124047279358,
0.14274927973747253,
0.522682249546051,
0.19952628016471863,
-0.10046837478876114,
0.179440438747406,
0.04388265311717987,
-0.6520949602127075,
0.4005948603153229,
-0.8830340504646301,
-0.8744097948074341,
-0.1565725952386856,
0.3269055187702179,
0.053827233612537384,
-0.04864683374762535,
0.06880160421133041,
0.871235728263855,
-0.3119625151157379,
0.2952520549297333,
0.3716425597667694,
-0.4544776976108551,
-0.2719653844833374,
0.1903589367866516,
-0.05329198017716408,
-0.5037970542907715,
0.4669513702392578,
0.2193313091993332,
-0.011000985279679298,
-0.15783533453941345,
-0.07562906295061111,
-0.05418618768453598,
0.22201606631278992,
-0.34435611963272095,
-0.4507004916667938,
-0.061577558517456055,
0.36655405163764954,
-0.04163268953561783,
0.09732074290513992,
0.08522675931453705,
0.4386981427669525,
-0.09813154488801956,
-0.2788311839103699,
0.16343900561332703,
0.16963045299053192,
0.5864805579185486,
-0.01997244544327259,
-0.3295074999332428,
-0.09475807100534439,
0.5982452630996704,
0.20070062577724457,
0.3537885248661041,
-0.40768668055534363,
0.3575894236564636,
0.23980340361595154,
-0.9136154651641846,
0.0359809435904026,
0.11838693171739578,
0.4830814301967621,
-0.11118194460868835,
-0.4710056483745575,
-0.22003401815891266,
0.2534208297729492,
0.388790488243103,
-0.2929348051548004,
0.4098459482192993,
0.0637984350323677,
0.10826031118631363,
-0.5026881694793701,
0.01305567566305399,
-0.037677787244319916,
-0.9669398665428162,
-0.20659835636615753,
0.20533621311187744,
-0.022391514852643013,
-0.6494208574295044,
-0.16844086349010468,
-0.10866502672433853,
0.5306130051612854,
0.2696428894996643,
-0.07331769913434982,
-0.18603666126728058,
-0.7967458367347717,
0.023150252178311348,
0.1741853654384613,
0.1301879584789276,
0.4457320272922516,
-0.10754679888486862,
0.02709238789975643,
0.41305387020111084,
-0.3863573372364044,
-0.4767710566520691,
0.3373119533061981,
-0.23591674864292145,
0.12466131150722504,
0.25408515334129333,
0.03449741750955582,
0.056286197155714035,
-0.06128387525677681,
0.562838613986969,
-0.2822716534137726,
0.26530539989471436,
0.26778894662857056,
0.0925508514046669,
-0.18682487308979034,
-0.11551958322525024,
-0.36424118280410767,
-0.23278898000717163,
-0.46275267004966736,
0.46807414293289185,
0.7314892411231995,
-0.6299440264701843,
-0.05383792519569397,
-0.12793642282485962,
-0.41029292345046997,
0.07167121767997742,
-0.2549509108066559,
-0.18106266856193542,
0.0741458386182785,
-0.8733837604522705,
0.10420887917280197,
-0.5704627633094788,
0.34927093982696533,
-0.4882502257823944,
-0.41967251896858215,
0.0915200412273407,
-0.3115979731082916,
-0.4239862561225891,
0.4674427807331085,
0.3731403946876526,
-0.1644126921892166,
-0.33168333768844604,
0.3492523431777954,
-0.12154045701026917,
-0.1277974545955658,
0.26383471488952637,
-0.09904569387435913,
-0.12799470126628876,
0.04789705201983452,
-0.12831252813339233,
-0.07484418898820877,
0.022254522889852524,
0.22594855725765228,
-0.04066843166947365,
-0.23692303895950317,
-0.1780674010515213,
0.3826330602169037,
0.3359176516532898,
-0.3997047245502472,
0.016417736187577248,
0.6502442955970764,
-0.012896391563117504,
-0.38287636637687683,
0.6014947891235352,
0.025928908959031105,
0.5101225972175598,
-0.27474063634872437,
-0.3534266948699951,
-0.33680078387260437,
0.3052619397640228,
-0.44373705983161926,
-0.6061376929283142,
-0.03986512869596481,
0.12877847254276276,
-0.0361153669655323,
-0.054842185229063034,
-0.09353417158126831,
0.2110338807106018,
0.15242783725261688,
-0.505424976348877,
-0.5604705214500427,
-0.4954606592655182,
-0.3294394612312317,
0.43031758069992065,
0.3471643626689911,
-0.4166388511657715,
0.15252308547496796,
0.16676189005374908,
-0.705446183681488,
0.21554169058799744,
0.08347273617982864,
0.4956590235233307,
0.16119049489498138,
1.0338870286941528,
0.05582210794091225,
0.2532498240470886,
0.021063631400465965,
-0.032089974731206894,
-0.34035953879356384,
-0.0986996442079544,
-0.21399249136447906,
0.034702934324741364,
-0.5808384418487549,
0.6588646769523621,
-0.34733614325523376,
0.5873286128044128,
-0.023335451260209084,
-0.691394567489624,
-0.19953946769237518,
-0.2165161669254303,
-0.10881149768829346,
0.4023842513561249,
0.23521985113620758,
-0.6830659508705139,
-0.40919122099876404,
0.523097813129425,
0.020285531878471375,
0.26877254247665405,
0.6758681535720825,
-0.58167964220047,
0.4119515120983124,
-0.2477484941482544,
-0.42804259061813354,
0.7040275931358337,
0.030871007591485977,
-0.1556224375963211,
-0.06457386165857315,
-0.42563918232917786,
-0.11490720510482788,
0.4951816499233246,
-0.044936489313840866,
0.06442093104124069,
0.5499363541603088,
-0.5646771192550659,
0.08149547129869461,
0.22682300209999084,
-0.5309032797813416,
0.7663465142250061,
-0.0578736886382103,
-0.11850754171609879,
0.32531723380088806,
0.38832470774650574,
0.09455593675374985,
0.8555817604064941,
0.22611498832702637,
0.11184033006429672,
0.3726206123828888,
-0.24284005165100098,
0.13152654469013214,
0.32731738686561584,
0.6374579071998596,
0.3149082362651825,
0.06232883036136627,
0.098293237388134,
-0.40147045254707336,
0.4780033528804779,
-0.6609271764755249,
0.16133767366409302,
0.9225815534591675,
0.6738398671150208,
0.37961092591285706,
0.2109266072511673,
0.47500190138816833,
-0.12966671586036682,
0.3847748339176178,
0.2650429904460907,
0.09645672142505646,
-0.6009577512741089,
0.7312859296798706,
0.3602001965045929,
-0.1945892572402954,
0.45331478118896484,
-0.20636403560638428,
-0.2720647156238556,
-0.4364873468875885,
0.6108213067054749,
0.16431275010108948,
-0.12255828082561493,
0.1809302568435669,
-0.0233733132481575,
0.658096432685852,
0.3218744397163391,
-0.3625539243221283,
0.10739320516586304,
0.11094532161951065,
0.23036080598831177,
-0.8058673739433289,
0.1988961398601532,
0.056211672723293304,
0.22621847689151764,
0.19597406685352325,
-0.5599451065063477,
-0.013464734889566898,
-0.005730574019253254,
-0.4847257435321808,
0.8100199103355408,
0.32969340682029724,
0.2283141165971756,
0.04924347996711731,
-0.07084089517593384,
0.8572811484336853,
-0.15717396140098572,
-0.5066128373146057,
-0.11507191509008408,
0.23688261210918427,
-0.12097930163145065,
0.44924983382225037,
0.06125227361917496,
0.34267133474349976,
0.03988746926188469,
-0.3782169818878174,
0.2523442208766937,
0.38822460174560547,
-0.007694339845329523,
0.11039435118436813,
-0.14644071459770203,
0.6118170022964478,
0.483182430267334,
0.04365513473749161,
-0.12445919215679169,
0.24419043958187103,
-0.200781911611557,
-0.014279168099164963,
-0.06863564252853394,
-0.5070282220840454,
-0.5530672669410706,
-0.20759335160255432,
-0.3034100830554962,
0.2671685516834259,
0.0029729928355664015,
-0.34350866079330444,
-0.18432317674160004,
0.258347749710083,
-0.01242151204496622,
0.5781540274620056,
0.6898714900016785,
-0.2265872210264206,
-0.012595640495419502,
-0.24440202116966248,
0.21535427868366241,
0.17480820417404175,
0.3611750304698944,
-0.23890632390975952,
-0.03861604258418083,
-0.08902863413095474,
0.2207995504140854,
0.5630813837051392,
0.3435027003288269,
0.6520345211029053,
-0.34709402918815613,
0.20215918123722076,
-0.33745837211608887,
0.3378889858722687,
-0.20039856433868408,
-0.020914625376462936,
-0.15981240570545197,
0.5549684762954712,
0.5242916345596313,
-0.8544114828109741,
-0.10300647467374802,
0.007759380619972944,
-0.024749023839831352,
0.006159300450235605,
-0.6309937834739685,
0.2358081191778183,
-0.09590522199869156,
0.24432921409606934,
-0.2798423171043396,
0.14040763676166534,
0.19366534054279327,
-0.5070547461509705,
0.2837541997432709,
0.19027477502822876,
-0.08695566654205322,
-0.4419137239456177,
0.25634992122650146,
-0.8611242175102234,
0.03313378617167473,
0.44015321135520935
] |
252174 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WDM | WDM | WDM may refer to:
Science and technology
Warm dark matter in cosmology
Warm dense matter, a state of matter between solid and plasma
Wavelength-division multiplexing, a signal transmission method
Wax Deposition Modeling, an additive 3d printing technology
wdm, the WINGs Display Manager on Unix
Windows Driver Model, a framework for device drivers in Windows
Wide Diesel Mixed, a series of Indian locomotives
Other
West Des Moines, Iowa, United States, a city
Western Development Museum of Saskatchewan
World Development Movement, a British campaign for social justice
Waking Down in Mutuality, an American "spiritual awakening" association
Warith Deen Muhammad (Wallace D. Muhammad), a leader of the Nation of Islam
WDM (Washington, D.C.), an early 1920s radio station
he:ריבוב#WDM | [
0.599353015422821,
0.39832577109336853,
0.08279057592153549,
0.1688031703233719,
-0.16364215314388275,
-0.04884108901023865,
0.32284021377563477,
-0.1936091184616089,
-0.24036653339862823,
-0.09342839568853378,
-0.5241425633430481,
-0.18849219381809235,
-0.08847498893737793,
0.697091817855835,
0.10254336148500443,
0.39571720361709595,
0.34509050846099854,
0.4632956385612488,
-0.32400113344192505,
-0.360174298286438,
0.056687045842409134,
-0.5014908909797668,
0.35807833075523376,
-0.19384607672691345,
-0.20159660279750824,
0.0026229943614453077,
0.13570471107959747,
-0.38121309876441956,
0.01849176548421383,
0.5967390537261963,
-0.07615835219621658,
0.3813740015029907,
-0.22181828320026398,
-0.09769225865602493,
0.23814062774181366,
0.14347223937511444,
-0.1757696568965912,
0.0744878500699997,
0.030192475765943527,
-0.7149713039398193,
0.2545088827610016,
-0.4533844590187073,
0.3165492117404938,
0.11721651256084442,
-0.3635050654411316,
-0.3715657889842987,
-1.6706455945968628,
0.33001255989074707,
-0.5452834963798523,
0.03280762583017349,
0.21886466443538666,
0.21889114379882812,
0.5918145179748535,
0.3994061350822449,
0.15081839263439178,
0.19864974915981293,
0.07658156007528305,
-0.042468100786209106,
0.595316469669342,
-0.616651713848114,
0.6409122347831726,
-0.3036288022994995,
-0.028424395248293877,
0.46865904331207275,
-0.026020139455795288,
0.04633357375860214,
-0.31925222277641296,
-0.07446276396512985,
-0.35213321447372437,
-0.1584952175617218,
0.12733547389507294,
-0.5101966857910156,
-0.057110123336315155,
0.04675731062889099,
0.028057843446731567,
-0.06393430382013321,
-0.019155655056238174,
-0.1184334084391594,
-0.1214560717344284,
0.20672647655010223,
-0.3927195072174072,
0.6753869652748108,
0.690443217754364,
0.12595538794994354,
0.4584437310695648,
0.08274447172880173,
-0.2753908336162567,
0.5079976320266724,
-0.2197236567735672,
0.6038693785667419,
0.30805113911628723,
0.01972246542572975,
0.21704716980457306,
0.11021969467401505,
-0.08484560996294022,
0.2592035233974457,
0.40758460760116577,
-0.053611353039741516,
0.42399680614471436,
-0.0452023483812809,
-0.13204611837863922,
0.3342357575893402,
0.21806691586971283,
-0.16936901211738586,
-0.2476189285516739,
0.1177707090973854,
-0.45032280683517456,
-0.602788507938385,
0.03549671173095703,
-0.28369900584220886,
-0.42869365215301514,
0.12784366309642792,
0.0440831184387207,
0.2209528535604477,
-0.2101343870162964,
-0.19260433316230774,
0.24639755487442017,
-0.40466246008872986,
0.25152119994163513,
0.4100692868232727,
0.07172944396734238,
0.8805793523788452,
-0.36734724044799805,
0.12427914887666702,
0.3493577241897583,
0.06846489757299423,
0.8339043259620667,
0.748214066028595,
-0.7304332256317139,
-0.11428746581077576,
0.44452977180480957,
0.8387218117713928,
0.14011956751346588,
-0.00009789483738131821,
-0.06497110426425934,
0.09327976405620575,
0.386546790599823,
-0.023067574948072433,
0.23681209981441498,
0.15629713237285614,
-0.7158969044685364,
-0.6140264868736267,
-0.7351930737495422,
-0.4640868306159973,
-0.015440686605870724,
-0.15678828954696655,
-0.15448224544525146,
-0.26732417941093445,
-0.4909335672855377,
-0.12249303609132767,
-0.1058759093284607,
0.3181735575199127,
-0.12440066039562225,
0.08650641143321991,
-0.2547719478607178,
0.40716996788978577,
0.014982222579419613,
-0.06413528323173523,
0.3258852958679199,
0.17719364166259766,
-0.35613539814949036,
0.3565109670162201,
-0.49977996945381165,
0.13872206211090088,
0.03244578838348389,
0.07138444483280182,
0.26430684328079224,
-0.009102478623390198,
-0.28033447265625,
-0.22673985362052917,
0.01178211160004139,
-0.02042613923549652,
-0.0004756858106702566,
0.11472052335739136,
0.06513617187738419,
-0.10241764783859253,
0.49038225412368774,
0.1841658502817154,
0.015316217206418514,
0.36085715889930725,
-0.46217331290245056,
-0.16558484733104706,
0.21407245099544525,
-0.28387144207954407,
0.10749264806509018,
0.32117196917533875,
0.08050386607646942,
0.19901561737060547,
-0.2506110370159149,
-0.28851157426834106,
-0.47078365087509155,
-0.4795549213886261,
-0.11171358823776245,
-0.7808539867401123,
0.8485739827156067,
-0.20133939385414124,
-0.5255601406097412,
0.8645123243331909,
-0.19772161543369293,
0.017414461821317673,
0.12904058396816254,
0.1809619963169098,
0.2714598476886749,
-0.3469844460487366,
-0.5207833647727966,
0.3522963225841522,
0.8006027340888977,
0.21385738253593445,
-0.167792409658432,
-0.31356701254844666,
0.4937600791454315,
-0.6595466136932373,
-0.03629444167017937,
-0.2061857134103775,
0.054638005793094635,
-0.2416815161705017,
-0.5875102877616882,
0.16106460988521576,
-0.09715452045202255,
-0.07124897837638855,
0.8717838525772095,
-0.18960951268672943,
-0.11785167455673218,
0.2747446894645691,
-0.42894038558006287,
0.27561095356941223,
0.293367862701416,
0.22059215605258942,
0.5742337703704834,
-0.4861755967140198,
0.39917173981666565,
0.04170594364404678,
-0.3765285611152649,
-0.313759982585907,
-0.20353397727012634,
0.3439685106277466,
0.1742858588695526,
0.045346155762672424,
0.5014528036117554,
-0.5318483114242554,
-0.14791160821914673,
0.22525149583816528,
-0.4726356863975525,
0.15600690245628357,
-0.018670056015253067,
-0.44614914059638977,
0.22586700320243835,
-0.12515653669834137,
-0.504351794719696,
0.30807533860206604,
0.06539882719516754,
0.7777795195579529,
0.1476190835237503,
-0.12231423705816269,
0.11718714237213135,
0.07417432218790054,
-0.16829626262187958,
0.14736370742321014,
-0.18596847355365753,
0.4216656982898712,
-0.0552191436290741,
-0.023901429027318954,
-0.4046301245689392,
0.02797125093638897,
-0.3941754400730133,
-0.8732855319976807,
-0.408904492855072,
-0.3587368428707123,
0.4255680441856384,
0.8960089087486267,
0.5341949462890625,
0.17123429477214813,
-0.20648159086704254,
-0.01999380998313427,
-0.33292028307914734,
-0.7682572603225708,
0.33157071471214294,
0.3193069100379944,
-0.21071627736091614,
-0.41532135009765625,
0.17627644538879395,
0.46824711561203003,
0.9285733699798584,
-0.5027827024459839,
0.06077704578638077,
0.05867249146103859,
0.3217066526412964,
-0.031089328229427338,
-0.14149555563926697,
-0.23017311096191406,
-0.06232980638742447,
0.071852907538414,
0.09764434397220612,
0.011682601645588875,
0.12599796056747437,
0.5474323034286499,
0.15212325751781464,
0.057299189269542694,
0.1528187394142151,
-0.001401383662596345,
-0.27754318714141846,
0.30533644556999207,
-0.34596607089042664,
-0.05986002832651138,
0.23598885536193848,
-0.052924953401088715,
-0.4018860161304474,
-0.3737967908382416,
-6.131017684936523,
0.08977429568767548,
-0.08672142028808594,
-0.4601690173149109,
0.14917480945587158,
0.13837964832782745,
0.5040104985237122,
-0.31537172198295593,
-0.15570351481437683,
-0.0012360407272353768,
-0.006026922725141048,
0.3457435071468353,
-0.27170875668525696,
-0.02612503618001938,
0.4951550364494324,
0.18303503096103668,
0.4297449588775635,
0.06819139420986176,
0.06304182857275009,
-0.3216579258441925,
-0.2525935471057892,
0.5213904976844788,
0.2616981565952301,
0.608053982257843,
0.08352404832839966,
-0.315847784280777,
-0.6962292790412903,
0.04823799431324005,
-0.06568855047225952,
-0.07357421517372131,
0.22292070090770721,
-0.19151708483695984,
-0.3089250922203064,
0.29854336380958557,
0.1957123726606369,
0.13132356107234955,
0.42257586121559143,
0.20781339704990387,
0.47502461075782776,
-0.1919521689414978,
0.2042495608329773,
0.4510824680328369,
-0.12666574120521545,
-0.4046163260936737,
0.33909204602241516,
-0.0599668025970459,
-0.4666183590888977,
-0.0556744821369648,
-0.16701026260852814,
0.39536118507385254,
-0.47875404357910156,
-0.08222130686044693,
0.46439477801322937,
0.09990336000919342,
0.22123393416404724,
-0.17582568526268005,
0.30021360516548157,
0.4115830659866333,
-0.3843826651573181,
-0.02858123742043972,
0.4018869698047638,
-0.17296211421489716,
-0.03202979266643524,
-0.8644439578056335,
-0.3173544406890869,
-0.1170772910118103,
-0.7348660826683044,
-0.2655180096626282,
0.587125301361084,
-0.13204553723335266,
-0.24057166278362274,
0.022914359346032143,
0.14409293234348297,
-1.0342611074447632,
0.48386454582214355,
-0.6737191081047058,
0.05006910860538483,
0.10877005755901337,
-0.042219772934913635,
0.5429301261901855,
-0.09952015429735184,
-0.057288311421871185,
-0.08911660313606262,
-0.594488263130188,
-0.10665151476860046,
-0.3312560021877289,
0.09023190289735794,
-0.2895967662334442,
0.00612848112359643,
0.2612113356590271,
0.20340970158576965,
-0.26916342973709106,
-0.006538966204971075,
0.2802203297615051,
0.5745688676834106,
0.49346786737442017,
0.05792507156729698,
0.5635552406311035,
0.32444578409194946,
-0.4952978193759918,
0.2846710681915283,
-0.4594044089317322,
-0.22319120168685913,
-0.5662193894386292,
0.1326877921819687,
0.24101702868938446,
-0.218772292137146,
-0.09079159796237946,
0.7881656289100647,
0.09733635187149048,
-0.013121177442371845,
0.3388279974460602,
-0.40029188990592957,
-0.3368411064147949,
0.3171483874320984,
0.017904222011566162,
-0.6951315402984619,
0.6730097532272339,
0.30537885427474976,
-0.2436213195323944,
0.4998035132884979,
0.08283092826604843,
-0.49306225776672363,
-0.13270477950572968,
0.17346468567848206,
0.13792560994625092,
-0.13802124559879303,
0.1392594873905182,
-0.2880902588367462,
0.320614755153656,
0.325192391872406,
0.24535800516605377,
0.37121710181236267,
0.0382467620074749,
-0.17866306006908417,
0.0999755710363388,
-0.6068496108055115,
0.03628811985254288,
-0.00043416122207418084,
-0.29660093784332275,
0.3110395669937134,
0.20649664103984833,
-0.17536351084709167,
0.3700183629989624,
0.404981404542923,
0.5064451694488525,
-0.26772820949554443,
0.16819994151592255,
0.07043936848640442,
-0.029783865436911583,
-0.1966930627822876,
-0.18694846332073212,
0.20433016121387482,
-0.15492449700832367,
-0.5258845090866089,
0.003605840727686882,
0.42916640639305115,
0.05356170982122421,
-0.03336033970117569,
-0.611761212348938,
0.15925149619579315,
0.1017395555973053,
-0.9566493034362793,
0.012829635292291641,
0.40988367795944214,
-0.3141988515853882,
-0.10521110147237778,
0.03291260451078415,
0.0020237453281879425,
-0.08663520961999893,
0.18177202343940735,
-0.1757785677909851,
-0.8289061188697815,
0.02339474856853485,
0.1654331237077713,
0.5037555694580078,
0.6278810501098633,
-0.12064319103956223,
0.5138471722602844,
-0.11576294898986816,
-0.01216821651905775,
0.07969240099191666,
0.0098259337246418,
0.3852623999118805,
0.08279934525489807,
-0.4334447681903839,
0.1816549003124237,
0.13990528881549835,
-0.14030171930789948,
-0.0568707212805748,
0.3523215055465698,
0.49813219904899597,
0.6186664700508118,
0.5187823176383972,
0.01873151957988739,
-0.39266422390937805,
0.0570259727537632,
0.42667701840400696,
-0.026357488706707954,
-1.2119789123535156,
0.2377745360136032,
0.25166594982147217,
-0.6086864471435547,
0.3520030379295349,
-0.07590805739164352,
-0.6031110286712646,
0.06722456216812134,
-0.1679506003856659,
0.07960259914398193,
-0.2582913637161255,
-0.17302986979484558,
0.13159112632274628,
-0.0014266230864450336,
0.24618016183376312,
-0.16475622355937958,
-0.29743292927742004,
0.421736478805542,
-0.20044392347335815,
-0.5528662204742432,
-0.3008508086204529,
0.09794427454471588,
-0.16298732161521912,
-0.3844902217388153,
0.08680351078510284,
-0.3109845519065857,
0.15039397776126862,
-0.15847820043563843,
-0.7827187180519104,
0.3659752309322357,
-0.14235560595989227,
-0.2614844739437103,
-0.03512391820549965,
-0.002695550210773945,
0.340961754322052,
-0.04736393317580223,
-0.3000074028968811,
-0.248384028673172,
-0.31957265734672546,
0.12947329878807068,
0.2249101996421814,
0.3993298411369324,
0.34393271803855896,
-0.29447102546691895,
-0.8249375820159912,
-0.20069581270217896,
0.19004903733730316,
0.6852321624755859,
-0.15261241793632507,
-0.5854476690292358,
-0.22205476462841034,
0.3545698821544647,
-0.2972513735294342,
0.08945738524198532,
-0.19530388712882996,
0.8269504904747009,
-0.11848373711109161,
-0.4867888391017914,
-0.6508613228797913,
0.2165098488330841,
-0.1779118776321411,
-0.5233832597732544,
-0.0072218067944049835,
-0.7550162076950073,
0.3801445960998535,
-0.022858384996652603,
0.40113183856010437,
-0.34233570098876953,
-0.6152310371398926,
-0.3832554817199707,
-0.3696770668029785,
0.09655050188302994,
0.5642268061637878,
0.5093079805374146,
0.7316461205482483,
0.5434160232543945,
0.0018667286494746804,
-0.5471382737159729,
-0.22413045167922974,
0.2830672562122345,
0.04797517880797386,
-0.36444056034088135,
-0.45058369636535645,
-0.08138178288936615,
-0.5168483257293701,
0.4084694981575012,
-0.37893009185791016,
0.44373226165771484,
-0.39053788781166077,
-0.591681718826294,
-0.3628552258014679,
-0.07599866390228271,
-0.027101771906018257,
-0.13592343032360077,
0.12564802169799805,
-0.42955252528190613,
-0.06905180960893631,
0.19684599339962006,
-0.3699197471141815,
-0.10953196883201599,
-0.2038636952638626,
-1.040047526359558,
0.013912826776504517,
0.2916397750377655,
-0.9542580246925354,
0.59788578748703,
-0.11922165751457214,
0.039204418659210205,
-0.2942878007888794,
0.17313876748085022,
-0.4134249985218048,
0.16353465616703033,
-0.2157142162322998,
0.1742161512374878,
0.5805066823959351,
-0.07251262664794922,
0.45654159784317017,
0.3144828975200653,
-0.3234250545501709,
0.746337890625,
0.45468869805336,
0.4692358672618866,
0.16130827367305756,
0.7276197671890259,
-0.21054041385650635,
-0.3149521052837372,
0.3875454366207123,
-0.022591883316636086,
-0.2852354943752289,
0.07222443073987961,
0.3870666027069092,
0.5623003244400024,
-0.03328922018408775,
-0.363840252161026,
0.32175859808921814,
-0.0010467872489243746,
-0.045632001012563705,
-0.27860215306282043,
0.2398153841495514,
-1.036586880683899,
0.5680111646652222,
0.2892375886440277,
0.6961989402770996,
-0.11075670272111893,
0.30926454067230225,
0.012251915410161018,
0.44315043091773987,
0.06706386804580688,
0.571060299873352,
0.18691439926624298,
0.24766936898231506,
-0.01744810678064823,
-0.21404217183589935,
0.24182918667793274,
-0.14072579145431519,
0.022525642067193985,
-0.570009708404541,
0.5294588804244995,
-0.3530718684196472,
-0.15021605789661407,
-0.29935526847839355,
0.09848681837320328,
0.10789214819669724,
0.2786324918270111,
0.20307746529579163,
0.16046719253063202,
-0.31708434224128723,
-0.46797478199005127,
-0.26240530610084534,
-0.29010120034217834,
-0.33416351675987244,
0.28980371356010437,
0.2703894376754761,
-0.6750900745391846,
0.7569990158081055,
-0.2800382077693939,
0.009211147204041481,
0.34977906942367554,
0.2747603952884674,
0.12711186707019806,
0.11932072788476944,
-0.31741026043891907,
-0.0828588604927063,
0.13437798619270325,
-0.729271411895752,
0.3662613034248352,
-0.12238255888223648,
-0.3060102164745331,
0.3015260100364685,
-0.18943361937999725,
0.04186776280403137,
0.06893177330493927,
-0.5306531190872192,
-0.3948976993560791,
-0.09397245198488235,
-0.08263970911502838,
-0.23064053058624268,
0.09023561328649521,
0.4069198966026306,
0.27060291171073914,
0.15973597764968872,
-0.10646091401576996,
0.18281935155391693,
0.02685871534049511,
0.24546535313129425,
-0.9698785543441772,
-0.01953594945371151,
-0.32289597392082214,
-0.021079005673527718,
-0.8275787830352783,
0.7840703129768372,
0.25405269861221313,
-0.01323606725782156,
0.2159866839647293,
0.17504511773586273,
-0.3851626515388489,
-0.08122307807207108,
0.6186464428901672,
-0.3441620171070099,
0.5013466477394104,
-0.14494726061820984,
-0.3083471953868866,
-0.591294527053833,
0.6239365935325623,
0.22046057879924774,
-0.023607030510902405,
-0.30872035026550293,
0.4029150903224945,
0.40415266156196594,
-0.32919174432754517,
0.40259483456611633,
-0.08496493846178055,
-0.052408523857593536,
-0.4361664652824402,
0.5873920321464539,
-0.441273957490921,
0.024304639548063278,
-0.13207212090492249,
0.5465545654296875,
-0.04981648921966553,
-0.539334237575531,
-0.12372540682554245,
-0.44500619173049927,
-0.24824745953083038,
-0.26619887351989746,
-0.8575624823570251,
0.45946618914604187,
0.03144720569252968,
-0.3314008414745331,
-0.3916780948638916,
0.4013327658176422,
0.1478927880525589,
-0.517337441444397,
0.08159524947404861,
-0.4020918011665344,
0.32161399722099304,
0.2872564196586609,
0.4186985492706299,
0.12057670205831528,
0.29293909668922424,
-0.008113591931760311
] |
252176 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napier%27s%20bones | Napier's bones | Napier's bones is a manually-operated calculating device created by John Napier of Merchiston, Scotland for the calculation of products and quotients of numbers. The method was based on lattice multiplication, and also called 'rabdology', a word invented by Napier. Napier published his version in 1617. printed in Edinburgh, dedicated to his patron Alexander Seton.
Using the multiplication tables embedded in the rods, multiplication can be reduced to addition operations and division to subtractions. Advanced use of the rods can extract square roots. Napier's bones are not the same as logarithms, with which Napier's name is also associated, but are based on dissected multiplication tables.
The complete device usually includes a base board with a rim; the user places Napier's rods inside the rim to conduct multiplication or division. The board's left edge is divided into nine squares, holding the numbers 1 to 9. In Napier's original design, the rods are made of metal, wood or ivory and have a square cross-section. Each rod is engraved with a multiplication table on each of the four faces. In some later designs, the rods are flat and have two tables or only one engraved on them, and made of plastic or heavy cardboard. A set of such bones might be enclosed in a carrying case.
A rod's face is marked with nine squares. Each square except the top is divided into two halves by a diagonal line from the bottom left corner to the top right. The squares contain a simple multiplication table. The first holds a single digit, which Napier called the 'single'. The others hold the multiples of the single, namely twice the single, three times the single and so on up to the ninth square containing nine times the number in the top square. Single-digit numbers are written in the bottom right triangle leaving the other triangle blank, while double-digit numbers are written with a digit on either side of the diagonal.
If the tables are held on single-sided rods, 40 rods are needed in order to multiply 4-digit numbers – since numbers may have repeated digits, four copies of the multiplication table for each of the digits 0 to 9 are needed. If square rods are used, the 40 multiplication tables can be inscribed on 10 rods. Napier gave details of a scheme for arranging the tables so that no rod has two copies of the same table, enabling every possible four-digit number to be represented by 4 of the 10 rods. A set of 20 rods, consisting of two identical copies of Napier's 10 rods, allows calculation with numbers of up to eight digits, and a set of 30 rods can be used for 12-digit numbers.
Multiplication
The simplest sort of multiplication, a number with multiple digits by a number with a single digit, is done by placing rods representing the multi-digit number in the frame against the left edge. The answer is read off the row corresponding to the single-digit number which is marked on the left of the frame, with a small amount of addition required, as explained in the examples below.
When multiplying a multi-digit number by another multi-digit number, the larger number is set up on the rods in the frame. An intermediate result is produced by the device for multiplication by each of the digits of the smaller number. These are written down and the final result is calculated by pen and paper.
To demonstrate how to use Napier's bones for multiplication, three examples of increasing difficulty are explained below.
Example 1 – multiplication by a small single-digit number
The first example computes .
Napier's bones for 4, 2, and 5 are placed into the board. The bones for the larger number are multiplied. As an example of the values being derived from multiplication tables, the values of the seventh row of the 4 bone would be , derived from . In the example below for , the bones are depicted as red, yellow, and blue, respectively.
The left-most column before any of the bones could be represented as the 1 bone, which would have a blank space or zero to the upper left separated by a diagonal line, since , , , etc. A small number is chosen, usually 2 through 9, by which to multiply the large number. In this example, the small number being multiplied by is 6. The row in which this number is located is the only row needed to perform the remaining calculations and thus is usually isolated from the rest of the board for clarity.
The calculation could be started from either end. The values separated by vertical lines are added to form the products' digits. The last number found on that horizontal row of bones will never require addition, as it is always isolated by the last line. It will always be found in the "one's place" of the product. For the other digits, the two adjacent bone numbers separated by vertical lines are added up. In this example, there are four digits, since there are four groups of bone values separated by lines. The product's digits go in the same order as they are calculated. Besides the last (or first) digit, the product's digits will be the sum of two values taken from two different bones.
Bone values are added to get the product's digits. The third product digit from the yellow and blue bones have their relevant values coloured green. Each sum is written in the space below. The results of the summations from left to right produces the final answer of 2550. Therefore, the solution to multiplying 425 by 6 is 2550.
Example 2 – multiplication by a larger single-digit number
When multiplying by larger single digits, it is common that upon adding a diagonal column, the sum of the numbers results in a number that is 10 or greater.
The second example computes .
Like Example 1, the corresponding bones to the biggest number are placed in the board. For this example, bones 6, 7, 8, and 5 were placed in the proper order as shown below.
In the first column, the number by which the biggest number is multiplied by is located. In this example, the number was 8. Only row 8 will be used for the remaining calculations, so the rest of the board has been cleared for clarity in explaining the remaining steps.
Just as before, each diagonal column is evaluated, starting at the right side. If the sum of a diagonal column equals 10 or greater, the "tens" place of this sum must be carried over and added along with the numbers in the adjacent left column as demonstrated below.
After each diagonal column is evaluated, the calculated numbers are read from left to right to produce a final answer; in this example, 54280 was produced.
Therefore: The solution to multiplying 6785 by 8 is 54280.
Example 3 – multiplication by a multi-digit number
The third example computes .
The corresponding bones to the leading number are placed in the board. For this example, the bones 8, 2, and 5 were placed in the proper order as shown below.
To multiply by a multi-digit number, multiple rows are reviewed. For this example, the rows for 9, 1, and 3 have been removed from the board for clarity.
Each row is evaluated individually and each diagonal column is added as explained in the previous examples. The sums are read from left to right, producing the numbers needed for the long hand addition calculations to follow. For this example, row 9, row 1, and row 3 were evaluated separately to produce the results shown below.
Starting with the rightmost digit of the second number, the sums are placed from the rows in sequential order as seen from right to left under each other while utilising a 0 for a place holder.
2475
8250
742500
The rows and place holders are summed to produce a final answer.
2475
8250
+ 742500
753225
In this example, the final answer produced was 753225. Therefore: The solution to multiplying 825 by 913 is 753225.
Division
Division is performed in a similar fashion. To divide 46785399 by 96431, the bars for the divisor (96431) are placed on the board, as shown in the graphic below. Using the abacus, all the products of the divisor from 1 to 9 are found by reading the displayed numbers. Note that the dividend has eight digits, whereas the partial products (save for the first one) all have six. So the final two digits of 46785399, namely the '99', are temporarily ignored, leaving the number 467853. Then, the greatest partial product that is less than the truncated dividend is found. In this case, 385724. Two things must be marked down, as seen in the diagram: since 385724 is in the '4' row of the abacus, a '4' is marked down as the left-most digit of the quotient; the partial product, left-aligned, under the original dividend, is also written. The two terms are subtracted, which leaves 8212999. The same steps are repeated: the number is truncated to six digits, the partial product immediately less than the truncated number is chosen, the row number is written as the next digit of the quotient, and the partial product is subtracted from the difference found in the first repetition. The process is shown in the diagram. The cycle is repeated until the result of subtraction is less than the divisor. The number left is the remainder.
So in this example, what remains is a quotient of 485 with a remainder of 16364. The process usually stops here and the answer uses the fractional form .
For more accuracy, the cycle is continued to find as many decimal places required. A decimal point is marked after the last digit of the quotient and a zero is appended to the remainder which leaves 163640. The cycle is continued, each time appending a zero to the
result after the subtraction.
Extracting square roots
For extracting the square root, an additional bone is used which is different from the others as it has three columns. The first column has the first nine square numbers, the second has the first nine even numbers, and the last has the numbers 1 to 9.
To find the square root of 46785399, its digits are grouped into twos starting from the right so it looks like this:
Note: A number with an odd number of digits like 85399 would be grouped as
The leftmost group is chosen first, in this case 46. The largest square on the square root bone less than 46 is picked, which is 36 from the sixth row. The first digit of the solution is 6, since the sixth row was chosen.
Then, the number in the second column from the sixth row on the square root bone, 12, is set on the board.
The value in the first column of the sixth row, 36, is subtracted from 46, which leaves 10.
The next group of digits, 78, is added next to 10; this leaves the remainder 1078.
At this stage, the board and intermediate calculations should look like this:
The numbers in each row are "read", ignoring the second and third columns from the square root bone; these are recorded. (For example, the sixth row is read as: ).
Like in multiplication shown before, the numbers are read from right to left and add the diagonal numbers from top-right to left-bottom (; ; ).
The largest number less than the current remainder, 1078 (from the eighth row), is found.
Like before, 8 is appended to get the next digit of the square root and the value of the eighth row, 1024, is subtracted from the current remainder, 1078, to get 54. The second column of the eighth row on the square
root bone, 16, is read and the number is set on the board as follows.
The current number on the board is 12. The first digit of
16 is added to 12, and the second digit of 16 is appended to the result. So the board should be set to:
→ append 6 → 136
Note: If the second column of the square root bone has only one digit, this is appended to the current number on the board.
The board and intermediate calculations now look like this.
Once again, the row with the largest value less than the current partial remainder, 5453, is found. This time, it is the third row with 4089.
The next digit of the square root is 3. The same steps as before are repeated and 4089 is subtracted from the current remainder, 5453, to get 1364 as the next remainder. When the board is rearranged, the second column of the square root bone is 6, a single digit. So 6 is appended to the current number on the board, 136, to leave 1366 on the board.
136 → append 6 → 1366
The process is repeated again. Now, the largest value on the board smaller than the current remainder, 136499, is 123021 from the ninth row.
The value of every row often doesn't need to be found to get the answer. The row that has the answer may be guessed by looking at the number on the first few bones and comparing it with the first few digits of the remainder. But the diagrams show the value of all rows to make it understandable.
9 is appended to the result and 123021 is subtracted from the current remainder.
If all the digits have been used, and a remainder is left, then the integer part is solved, but a fractional bit still needs to be found.
If the integer part is solved, the current result squared () must be the largest perfect square smaller than 46785899.
This idea is used later on to understand how the technique works, but more digits can be generated.
Similar to finding the fractional portion in long division, two zeros are appended to the remainder to get the new remainder 1347800. The second column of the ninth row of the square root bone is 18 and the current number on the board is 1366.
→ append 8 → 13678
is computed to set 13678 on the board.
The board and intermediate computations now look like this.
The ninth row with 1231101 is the largest value smaller than the
remainder, so the first digit of the fractional part of the square root is 9.
The value of the ninth row is subtracted from the remainder and a few more zeros are appended to get the new remainder 11669900. The second column on the ninth row is 18 with 13678 on the board, so
→ 13679 → append 8 → 136798
is computed to set 136798 on the board.
The steps can be continued to find as many digits needed and if the precision needed is achieved. If the remainder becomes zero, this means the exact square root was found.
Rounding up
Having found the desired number of digits, it is easy to determine whether or not it needs rounding up; i.e., changing the last digit. Another digit doesn't need to be found to see if it is equal to or greater than 5. 25 is appended to the root and it is compared to the remainder; if it is less than or equal to the remainder, then the next digit will be at least five and rounding up is needed. In the example above, 6839925 is less than 11669900, so the root needs to be rounded up to 6840.0.
To find the square root of a number that isn't an integer, say 54782.917, everything is the same, except that the digits to the left and right of the decimal point are grouped into twos.
So 54782.917 would be grouped as
Then the square root can be found using the process previously mentioned.
Diagonal modification
During the 19th century, Napier's bones were transformed to make them easier to read. The rods were made with an angle of about 65° so that the triangles that had to be added were aligned. In this case, in each square of the rod the unit is to the right and the ten (or the zero) to the left.
The rods were made such that the vertical and horizontal lines were more visible than the line where the rods touched, making the two components of each digit of the result easier to read. Thus, in the picture it is immediately clear that:
Genaille–Lucas rulers
In 1891, Henri Genaille invented a variant of Napier's bones which became known as Genaille–Lucas rulers. By representing the carry graphically, the results of simple multiplication problems can be read directly, with no intermediate mental calculations.
The following example calculates .
See also
Genaille–Lucas rulers
Pascal's calculator
Slide rule
References
External links
Wolfram Demonstration implementation of Napier bones in various number systems at cut-the-knot
Napier and other bones and many calculators
Mechanical calculators
Scottish inventions
Multiplication | [
-0.03204582631587982,
0.5581232905387878,
-0.36259666085243225,
-0.13518977165222168,
-0.028670694679021835,
1.1933505535125732,
0.32835853099823,
-0.4224918782711029,
0.0833667740225792,
-0.06532620638608932,
0.2019944190979004,
-0.014116354286670685,
-0.4057738184928894,
0.70757657289505,
-0.020131250843405724,
0.21981766819953918,
0.037075065076351166,
-0.036379147320985794,
-0.2919085919857025,
0.12803617119789124,
0.057010166347026825,
-0.05933905020356178,
0.10743790864944458,
-0.2358742207288742,
-0.2237602174282074,
0.1564236879348755,
0.13522249460220337,
-0.08011510223150253,
-0.2864219546318054,
-0.11012515425682068,
0.3767760097980499,
0.1995442807674408,
-0.31919166445732117,
-0.49122029542922974,
-0.5056288242340088,
-0.6300525069236755,
0.134103462100029,
-0.36544808745384216,
-0.3459804058074951,
-0.5792657732963562,
-0.11852282285690308,
-0.15399564802646637,
0.6888035535812378,
0.30033352971076965,
-0.6670010089874268,
-0.42650067806243896,
-1.6093937158584595,
0.2946385443210602,
-0.8540420532226562,
-0.022505762055516243,
-0.4669516086578369,
0.6030234098434448,
0.35324349999427795,
0.12276289612054825,
-0.023648066446185112,
1.0351154804229736,
-0.330598920583725,
-0.302036851644516,
0.6040555834770203,
-0.4640158414840698,
0.6021757125854492,
0.5434195399284363,
0.4127255380153656,
0.11865244060754776,
-0.1855238378047943,
0.10937350988388062,
-0.13333509862422943,
0.6475622653961182,
-0.3116106390953064,
0.27901691198349,
-0.3887709081172943,
-0.06759359687566757,
-0.3271329700946808,
0.48545175790786743,
-0.4569225311279297,
-0.23146571218967438,
-0.3977641761302948,
-0.344798743724823,
1.117303729057312,
0.35864269733428955,
0.13967519998550415,
-0.15792416036128998,
0.615007758140564,
-0.21369905769824982,
0.6560733914375305,
0.6105231642723083,
-0.46839001774787903,
-0.27722689509391785,
-0.11633915454149246,
0.41425496339797974,
-0.02037033438682556,
-0.4421579837799072,
0.34482449293136597,
0.1662062555551529,
-0.46080467104911804,
-0.6343136429786682,
0.15220239758491516,
0.04950833320617676,
0.20788826048374176,
0.15410958230495453,
0.21943245828151703,
-0.342867374420166,
0.31688016653060913,
-0.2532937228679657,
0.22409671545028687,
0.031996991485357285,
-0.5392678380012512,
-0.4301632344722748,
0.3600001037120819,
-0.11085834354162216,
-0.5014396905899048,
-0.8638585805892944,
0.07897669076919556,
0.025563828647136688,
0.19250090420246124,
0.041446130722761154,
0.4361129701137543,
-0.43299809098243713,
-0.47498810291290283,
-0.32383373379707336,
-0.0649670958518982,
0.5104836821556091,
0.059320516884326935,
0.17884832620620728,
-0.19556282460689545,
0.22710980474948883,
0.2857641279697418,
0.815138041973114,
-0.20337717235088348,
0.5185683369636536,
0.22263309359550476,
0.9156855940818787,
0.30118313431739807,
-0.4041701853275299,
-0.193419948220253,
-0.5951408743858337,
-0.2809816300868988,
-0.2773464322090149,
-0.729404091835022,
0.5702296495437622,
-0.26141321659088135,
0.0559508390724659,
-0.3839505612850189,
0.23924440145492554,
0.06927399337291718,
-0.087502621114254,
-0.15464572608470917,
-0.10479466617107391,
0.11973537504673004,
-0.009019277058541775,
-0.15655916929244995,
0.1195402592420578,
-0.008169264532625675,
0.14314329624176025,
-0.06100897490978241,
0.1394842267036438,
0.22890518605709076,
-0.25949376821517944,
0.06722801923751831,
-0.1695665866136551,
-0.21130774915218353,
0.672528088092804,
-0.24262550473213196,
-0.1983160525560379,
-0.03280125930905342,
-0.9973068833351135,
0.930992603302002,
0.09439468383789062,
-0.0949590802192688,
0.4661594033241272,
-0.795509934425354,
0.08016013354063034,
0.9116125702857971,
0.1819002330303192,
-0.26602786779403687,
0.30250388383865356,
0.6235370635986328,
0.07490833103656769,
0.5446535348892212,
-0.8018773794174194,
-0.5065435767173767,
-0.13632363080978394,
0.5012055039405823,
0.23388035595417023,
0.9640156626701355,
0.0952523946762085,
0.39031514525413513,
-0.3536507189273834,
-0.5954696536064148,
-0.22516362369060516,
-0.769625723361969,
-0.669861912727356,
0.8741230368614197,
-0.04018449783325195,
1.1738319396972656,
-0.324410617351532,
-0.27004459500312805,
0.03397874906659126,
-0.13454008102416992,
0.569091260433197,
-0.7756257653236389,
-0.13404476642608643,
0.09023477137088776,
-0.18246552348136902,
-0.17231090366840363,
0.506731390953064,
0.17346569895744324,
-0.42212024331092834,
0.36271294951438904,
0.1668255776166916,
-0.0418788306415081,
-0.8665010333061218,
0.686360776424408,
-0.8616248369216919,
-0.5925495624542236,
0.08661976456642151,
-0.18418869376182556,
0.14621450006961823,
-0.029137730598449707,
-0.06178372725844383,
0.5170701742172241,
0.22344514727592468,
-0.0033104142639786005,
0.35611265897750854,
0.21007870137691498,
0.4893541634082794,
0.1182386502623558,
-0.1994701474905014,
-0.1939007043838501,
-0.2516106367111206,
-0.739136815071106,
-0.11964240670204163,
0.4000113904476166,
-0.23168113827705383,
0.050790708512067795,
-0.475545734167099,
0.1417553573846817,
-0.566977858543396,
0.3384484052658081,
0.06959344446659088,
0.6522584557533264,
0.4139702320098877,
-0.4252127408981323,
0.05840577930212021,
0.022827742621302605,
0.4597095251083374,
-0.26045602560043335,
0.14325906336307526,
0.2784629464149475,
-0.37586668133735657,
-0.11550101637840271,
0.39214956760406494,
0.01876288838684559,
0.5443663001060486,
-0.12273797392845154,
-0.012739419937133789,
0.28624939918518066,
0.053091004490852356,
0.27055031061172485,
0.39313188195228577,
-0.46202319860458374,
-0.16356483101844788,
0.06489027291536331,
-0.3792783319950104,
0.4499197006225586,
-0.6008396744728088,
-0.19716474413871765,
-0.7110882997512817,
1.0170646905899048,
0.24002082645893097,
0.6471534967422485,
0.017073607072234154,
-0.5897864103317261,
0.1857232004404068,
0.13744285702705383,
-0.19341833889484406,
0.014799419790506363,
-0.4958350956439972,
-0.6742704510688782,
-0.08514323830604553,
-0.09097199141979218,
0.6146230697631836,
-0.05843096971511841,
-0.5208758115768433,
-0.13249258697032928,
-0.1713401824235916,
0.5471788644790649,
-0.05840305984020233,
0.07089710235595703,
-0.4084141254425049,
-0.3245573043823242,
0.38079991936683655,
-0.2673386335372925,
-0.0770387202501297,
-0.1695844829082489,
0.5707665681838989,
-0.13221098482608795,
-0.6481101512908936,
0.58698970079422,
-0.7048540711402893,
-0.2645590305328369,
0.24818989634513855,
-0.04071976989507675,
-0.3514840304851532,
0.13964258134365082,
-0.23958738148212433,
-0.03678358346223831,
0.11676284670829773,
-5.520946979522705,
0.14437848329544067,
-0.5339065194129944,
-0.47687625885009766,
0.6718131303787231,
0.3735428750514984,
0.67500901222229,
0.08718191087245941,
-0.544918417930603,
-0.30253860354423523,
-0.0741928294301033,
-0.14898614585399628,
-0.318170428276062,
0.08433915674686432,
0.6632593274116516,
0.552604615688324,
0.17872226238250732,
-0.027767419815063477,
0.48222827911376953,
0.5412103533744812,
0.3372786343097687,
-0.6472846865653992,
-0.7751659750938416,
0.08938787877559662,
0.09242049604654312,
0.9614275693893433,
-0.7061143517494202,
0.48207327723503113,
-0.5582385063171387,
0.5058196187019348,
-0.2571536898612976,
-0.22881101071834564,
-0.2717832028865814,
-0.6994625329971313,
-0.2652660310268402,
0.08063293248414993,
0.3904027044773102,
-0.04958963394165039,
0.47892749309539795,
0.05790887400507927,
-0.18121209740638733,
0.7161921262741089,
0.382031112909317,
0.16154010593891144,
0.6529369354248047,
-0.8833339214324951,
-0.4892038106918335,
0.48952603340148926,
-0.6208966970443726,
0.342999666929245,
-0.12655691802501678,
0.22049014270305634,
-0.24140340089797974,
-0.5671913027763367,
-0.6984632611274719,
-0.4199325144290924,
-0.0023031416349112988,
0.0032289340160787106,
-0.20157676935195923,
0.6227415800094604,
0.40615952014923096,
-0.5750201344490051,
0.3711835443973541,
0.17622797191143036,
-0.15467415750026703,
-0.40807610750198364,
0.515307605266571,
0.04121168702840805,
-0.25304722785949707,
0.45609402656555176,
-0.10150208324193954,
1.2256569862365723,
-0.03964442387223244,
-0.7236435413360596,
0.17597299814224243,
-0.04288448020815849,
0.35249805450439453,
0.18151943385601044,
0.09752269089221954,
0.08683466166257858,
-0.18949903547763824,
-0.8889912366867065,
-0.476783812046051,
1.018426775932312,
-0.006273562554270029,
-0.0383223220705986,
-0.7803633213043213,
0.2096666842699051,
-0.6757127046585083,
-0.4230169653892517,
0.4348887801170349,
-0.3378245234489441,
0.27002373337745667,
0.20047597587108612,
0.27326011657714844,
0.018573572859168053,
-0.15826387703418732,
-0.07783771306276321,
0.03692086040973663,
0.08543915301561356,
0.34223034977912903,
-0.19708067178726196,
0.07877485454082489,
-0.48594722151756287,
-0.15408116579055786,
-0.734504222869873,
-0.43345361948013306,
0.7937142848968506,
0.25261178612709045,
0.4232847988605499,
-0.19858020544052124,
0.2102450430393219,
-0.587762713432312,
0.21901805698871613,
0.4698032736778259,
-0.2512090802192688,
0.0750746801495552,
-0.3316665291786194,
0.31218865513801575,
-0.019129928201436996,
-0.035250142216682434,
0.026804158464074135,
0.2080855816602707,
-0.8836918473243713,
-0.23623698949813843,
-0.6325711011886597,
0.5222252011299133,
-0.1487528532743454,
0.07993714511394501,
-0.18204365670681,
-0.28614360094070435,
0.4415935277938843,
-0.3453546464443207,
0.6734635829925537,
-0.5957860946655273,
-0.12973567843437195,
-0.4353684186935425,
-0.5912231206893921,
-0.4046437442302704,
-0.43691983819007874,
0.31420692801475525,
0.27236008644104004,
0.2800247073173523,
-0.032575465738773346,
0.8563691973686218,
0.5355881452560425,
0.03465192764997482,
0.19441786408424377,
-0.6505556106567383,
0.663356602191925,
-0.08212795108556747,
-0.5860879421234131,
0.5648093819618225,
-0.5694526433944702,
0.2804635465145111,
0.26351743936538696,
0.03052331693470478,
0.5790425539016724,
-0.00252685509622097,
0.04585764557123184,
0.1244521290063858,
0.17747892439365387,
-0.6918743848800659,
-0.17287826538085938,
-0.019229158759117126,
0.0017190480139106512,
-0.5366833209991455,
-0.42950019240379333,
0.03659651428461075,
0.48594439029693604,
0.057911138981580734,
-0.18560506403446198,
-0.09426463395357132,
-0.5571610927581787,
0.04717705398797989,
-0.059505291283130646,
-0.40077129006385803,
-0.059311363846063614,
-0.32327699661254883,
-0.28605520725250244,
0.22181503474712372,
0.27525123953819275,
-0.1789323091506958,
0.4295690357685089,
0.6863422989845276,
0.11107248812913895,
-0.42922013998031616,
-0.1347876936197281,
0.5400285124778748,
-0.03912080451846123,
-0.631406843662262,
-0.2443021833896637,
0.7623761892318726,
0.0251210518181324,
-0.321201890707016,
-0.3035997450351715,
0.4840404689311981,
0.47880828380584717,
-0.32319721579551697,
-0.8697371482849121,
-0.3103995621204376,
0.26864516735076904,
-0.2782633900642395,
0.06684543937444687,
0.6428107023239136,
-0.6263441443443298,
0.25400373339653015,
-0.34484246373176575,
-0.14314527809619904,
0.7021870613098145,
0.16194772720336914,
-0.7066788077354431,
0.08360190689563751,
0.13513357937335968,
-0.5197941064834595,
0.38195526599884033,
0.1284891963005066,
0.02305585891008377,
0.20526869595050812,
-0.8537194132804871,
-0.2327602058649063,
-0.12874440848827362,
-0.32634520530700684,
-0.3836253583431244,
-0.2178698033094406,
0.11247267574071884,
0.4319320321083069,
0.0252610482275486,
0.5361281633377075,
-0.03567439690232277,
-0.5219679474830627,
0.017276771366596222,
0.10020290315151215,
0.06610947847366333,
-0.12799741327762604,
0.20442193746566772,
-0.1309674233198166,
0.47125861048698425,
-0.7499845623970032,
0.0021636716555804014,
0.3855690360069275,
1.1928825378417969,
0.48088669776916504,
0.31386134028434753,
0.1436331868171692,
-0.11332996189594269,
0.4674391448497772,
-0.2727188169956207,
-0.17090629041194916,
0.22868336737155914,
-0.22215206921100616,
-0.30613499879837036,
-0.6598661541938782,
-0.18952859938144684,
-0.09889078885316849,
0.14041316509246826,
0.8012850284576416,
-0.42378535866737366,
0.37059319019317627,
0.041047219187021255,
0.01835651881992817,
0.38171374797821045,
-0.1708344668149948,
-0.3424886167049408,
-0.4233474135398865,
0.6276421546936035,
-0.14204470813274384,
-0.6941467523574829,
0.9098620414733887,
-0.0736365020275116,
0.19212569296360016,
-0.34419310092926025,
0.34907206892967224,
0.3745725154876709,
-0.21131542325019836,
0.056861747056245804,
0.2910906672477722,
0.14585186541080475,
0.07881740480661392,
0.004349693190306425,
-0.13101717829704285,
0.609917402267456,
0.758827805519104,
-0.317094624042511,
0.2465975433588028,
0.12336684763431549,
-0.16622811555862427,
-0.17776767909526825,
0.3116554617881775,
0.44947418570518494,
-0.795253574848175,
0.19471107423305511,
0.05624089390039444,
-0.18664179742336273,
-0.402718186378479,
0.10017872601747513,
-0.11774542182683945,
0.3228051960468292,
0.08054212480783463,
0.300190269947052,
-0.2889041304588318,
1.1970839500427246,
0.3911131024360657,
-0.41136157512664795,
0.01300613209605217,
0.14111670851707458,
0.03808330371975899,
0.5409682393074036,
-0.1295088678598404,
-0.32124918699264526,
0.24339324235916138,
0.13931185007095337,
-0.2114916294813156,
0.3603142201900482,
-0.45393678545951843,
-0.8591338396072388,
0.4683476686477661,
-0.26539015769958496,
-0.08922623097896576,
0.9932049512863159,
-0.6359300017356873,
0.14759773015975952,
0.5690351724624634,
-0.7062519192695618,
-0.23169676959514618,
0.4675711691379547,
-0.7844939827919006,
0.474971204996109,
-0.10543260723352432,
0.3097785413265228,
-0.17470116913318634,
-0.06578982621431351,
-0.6021362543106079,
0.3950677216053009,
-0.17534741759300232,
-0.07446634769439697,
0.5321804285049438,
-0.6230856776237488,
0.32861244678497314,
0.4745008945465088,
0.08112742751836777,
0.20534656941890717,
0.06182415038347244,
-0.31143835186958313,
-0.7814872860908508,
0.36298686265945435,
-0.3853483200073242,
0.0331655777990818,
-0.09738027304410934,
0.8693685531616211,
0.04133910313248634,
0.17573827505111694,
0.24396438896656036,
-0.21742066740989685,
-0.0368373841047287,
-0.3803945779800415,
-0.17364728450775146,
-0.1393417865037918,
-0.056782204657793045,
0.3832511901855469,
0.11498970538377762,
0.33524900674819946,
0.8955104947090149,
-0.5162707567214966,
-1.0971100330352783,
0.6940704584121704,
1.1363102197647095,
-1.1341696977615356,
0.1821642518043518,
0.48765474557876587,
0.22947759926319122,
0.49806347489356995,
0.21279320120811462,
0.6385480761528015,
-0.020611336454749107,
-0.040531232953071594,
0.41379594802856445,
0.8316770792007446,
-0.22446651756763458,
-0.2212532013654709,
-0.45934921503067017,
-0.6630224585533142,
-0.3089263439178467,
-0.0838601365685463,
-0.29598268866539,
-0.24747809767723083,
-0.24610863626003265,
0.21332982182502747,
-0.09964332729578018,
-0.23017847537994385,
0.24237504601478577,
-0.47971534729003906,
0.029117107391357422,
-0.42910000681877136,
-0.6057793498039246,
-0.5352146029472351,
-0.4551975131034851,
0.6791217923164368,
-0.11219321936368942,
0.1586320400238037,
-0.27969077229499817,
0.13862784206867218,
0.6038411259651184,
-0.0988016352057457,
0.1979541927576065,
0.46939587593078613,
0.09588242322206497,
0.7277096509933472,
-0.33072760701179504,
0.5356614589691162,
0.1687663048505783,
-0.34861764311790466,
-0.40151676535606384,
-0.08757532387971878,
-0.44534581899642944,
-0.10446789115667343,
0.04732614383101463,
-0.006962061394006014,
-0.3314874768257141,
-0.2569276690483093,
0.22738167643547058,
-0.09799797832965851,
0.0614980012178421,
0.3006639778614044,
-0.24658849835395813,
0.01013715285807848,
0.4828968942165375,
-0.2629795968532562,
-0.5775362849235535,
0.6436416506767273,
-0.35937514901161194,
-0.05729791149497032,
-0.29345065355300903,
-0.20212402939796448,
-0.18405739963054657,
-0.5460363030433655,
0.5561755895614624,
0.5883092880249023,
-0.09941381216049194,
-0.3745376467704773,
0.7984980344772339,
0.31312114000320435,
-0.5125176310539246,
0.42467987537384033,
-0.23686271905899048,
0.4566204845905304,
-0.7352280616760254,
-0.7939143180847168,
-0.39824026823043823,
0.7542189359664917,
0.3122882544994354,
0.29444894194602966,
0.061438415199518204,
-0.9543757438659668,
0.20759688317775726,
-0.35187774896621704,
-0.06205001845955849,
-0.8264684677124023,
0.20672830939292908,
0.5954856276512146
] |
252177 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-necked%20swan | Black-necked swan | The black-necked swan (Cygnus melancoryphus) is a swan that is the largest waterfowl native to South America.
Description
Adults average and weigh . The wingspan ranges from . The body plumage is white with a black neck and head and greyish bill. It has a red knob near the base of the bill and a white stripe behind the eye. The sexes are similar, with the female slightly smaller. The cygnet has a light grey plumage with a black bill and feet. The black-necked swan was formerly placed in monotypic genus, Sthenelides.
The black-necked swan, like its nearest relatives the black and mute swan is relatively silent. Also, unlike most wildfowl, both parents regularly carry the cygnets on their backs. The female lays four to six eggs in a nest of vegetation mound. The diet consists mainly of vegetation, insects, and fish spawn.
Distribution and habitat
The smallest member in its genus, it is found in freshwater marshes, lagoon and lake shores in southern South America. The black-necked swan breeds in Chilean Southern Zone, Patagonia, Tierra del Fuego and on the Falkland Islands. In the austral winter, this species migrates northwards to Paraguay, Bolivia and southern Brazil. The wetlands created by the 1960 Valdivia earthquake like Carlos Anwandter Nature Sanctuary in Cruces River have become important population centers for the black-necked swan.
Status and conservation
In 2004 and 2005 thousands of black-necked swans in the Carlos Anwandter Nature Sanctuary in Chile died or migrated away following major contamination by Valdivia Pulp Mill located on the Cruces River which feeds the wetlands. By August 2005 the birds in the Sanctuary had been "wiped out"; only four birds could be observed from a population formerly estimated at 5000 birds. Autopsies on dead swans attributed the deaths to high levels of iron and other metals polluting the water.
Widespread and common throughout its habitat, the black-necked swan is evaluated as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is listed in Appendix II of CITES.
Gallery
References
Further reading
David, N. & Gosselin, M. (2002). "Gender agreement of avian species names." Bull. B. O. C. 122: 14–49.
External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet
Black-necked Swan videos on the Internet Bird Collection
Stamps (for Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Falkland Islands, Uruguay) with RangeMap
Black-necked Swan photo gallery VIREO
black-necked swan
Birds of Chile
Birds of the Falkland Islands
Birds of the Pampas
Birds of Patagonia
black-necked swan
black-necked swan | [
-0.2579312324523926,
0.02070627175271511,
-0.6383104920387268,
0.16575607657432556,
0.24987323582172394,
0.49862805008888245,
0.1492915153503418,
0.5349021553993225,
-1.0941635370254517,
0.07556790858507156,
-0.05823615938425064,
-0.09808642417192459,
-0.3541422188282013,
0.8135249018669128,
0.09829414635896683,
0.7398361563682556,
0.1571970134973526,
0.40918412804603577,
0.04052216187119484,
-0.777342677116394,
-0.47225645184516907,
-0.832460343837738,
0.6539033651351929,
-0.19877715408802032,
0.3002512454986572,
0.1563328355550766,
0.28211912512779236,
0.07172583043575287,
-0.0001052449515555054,
0.7605000734329224,
0.1220114678144455,
0.6183031797409058,
0.46863842010498047,
0.08812309801578522,
0.18451599776744843,
0.010270032100379467,
-0.4871070384979248,
-0.42992982268333435,
-0.3628963828086853,
-0.6456844806671143,
0.11575748771429062,
0.02528933249413967,
0.25911465287208557,
0.5139126181602478,
-0.13910193741321564,
-0.21556028723716736,
-0.6798020005226135,
0.44913744926452637,
-0.03880287706851959,
0.20161299407482147,
-0.45864632725715637,
0.8442630767822266,
0.13797315955162048,
0.7006787061691284,
0.3896901607513428,
0.46879497170448303,
-0.700034499168396,
0.13446849584579468,
-0.37971988320350647,
-0.4825783669948578,
0.21871216595172882,
0.3859728276729584,
-0.030409671366214752,
0.3881731629371643,
0.0744917243719101,
0.48974281549453735,
0.19032049179077148,
0.10057144612073898,
-0.3826323449611664,
-0.1630849689245224,
-0.060683298856019974,
-0.2380274385213852,
-0.18053694069385529,
0.3976472318172455,
-0.44929155707359314,
-0.1206691712141037,
0.024633746594190598,
0.006748704705387354,
0.25750380754470825,
-0.11940206587314606,
0.12183283269405365,
0.13742317259311676,
0.6554829478263855,
0.20733371376991272,
-0.07837390899658203,
0.10157893598079681,
-0.6042400598526001,
0.1310112029314041,
0.16377954185009003,
0.09517834335565567,
-0.21738070249557495,
0.09761636704206467,
0.3016238510608673,
0.6608454585075378,
-0.6115259528160095,
-0.055915627628564835,
-0.08011960983276367,
-0.21403324604034424,
0.33189675211906433,
-0.09932856261730194,
-0.029112601652741432,
-0.22763361036777496,
0.6212180852890015,
0.28987881541252136,
-0.5568249225616455,
-0.042165130376815796,
-0.4605987071990967,
-0.2968614101409912,
0.033094074577093124,
0.3694014549255371,
-0.4244416654109955,
0.07087399065494537,
-0.07669024169445038,
-0.10160818696022034,
-0.06548591703176498,
0.45161163806915283,
0.19859443604946136,
-0.7238170504570007,
0.31231561303138733,
-0.3488900065422058,
0.4682169258594513,
0.4880813658237457,
-0.620457112789154,
0.23533561825752258,
0.09123463928699493,
0.6976516246795654,
0.6468221545219421,
0.6789759397506714,
-0.6654461622238159,
-0.4164637327194214,
0.4575333595275879,
0.8058205842971802,
-0.01985153742134571,
0.1859784722328186,
-0.29433000087738037,
0.1230856254696846,
0.2891984283924103,
-0.2722631096839905,
0.27215874195098877,
0.26010164618492126,
-1.3220398426055908,
-0.4923788011074066,
-0.7902988791465759,
-0.3252338469028473,
0.250742107629776,
-0.09988638013601303,
0.5013575553894043,
-0.90716952085495,
-0.18769216537475586,
-0.2747781574726105,
0.4640806019306183,
0.20592160522937775,
-0.26017776131629944,
-0.4038071632385254,
-0.2578452527523041,
-0.3042471408843994,
0.3507118821144104,
-0.9256250262260437,
0.44339343905448914,
-0.1126105785369873,
0.16419361531734467,
0.12734383344650269,
-0.32519790530204773,
-0.3467867374420166,
0.15894043445587158,
-0.3317391872406006,
0.04067625477910042,
0.17704647779464722,
-0.8301334381103516,
0.07237107306718826,
0.2731020450592041,
0.4563116431236267,
0.8493958115577698,
-0.4339657425880432,
-0.20841148495674133,
-0.31784945726394653,
-0.4041692316532135,
0.15979395806789398,
0.4356897175312042,
-0.0802435651421547,
-0.7060781121253967,
0.2102632373571396,
0.5640983581542969,
-0.37342530488967896,
-0.137440487742424,
0.16467466950416565,
-0.04089230298995972,
0.5835645198822021,
-0.019431743770837784,
-0.06754898279905319,
-0.5036507248878479,
-0.31377437710762024,
-0.36426955461502075,
-0.2271791696548462,
0.6207874417304993,
0.07242843508720398,
-0.5128200650215149,
0.758014976978302,
-0.3200410306453705,
0.1577090471982956,
-0.7372043132781982,
0.27381816506385803,
0.138107568025589,
0.39107292890548706,
-1.5234571695327759,
0.23132486641407013,
0.12817806005477905,
0.17836831510066986,
0.33179613947868347,
0.3781425356864929,
-0.4821830689907074,
-0.8932890295982361,
-0.16231976449489594,
0.24478301405906677,
-0.2701663076877594,
0.06202225387096405,
-0.3325681686401367,
0.009221778251230717,
0.18465228378772736,
-0.14583925902843475,
1.189995288848877,
0.12286720424890518,
-0.5511671304702759,
-0.03791835904121399,
-0.10308340191841125,
0.34129300713539124,
0.25626230239868164,
-0.038727134466171265,
0.203155979514122,
-0.05349790304899216,
0.05004866048693657,
0.1731591820716858,
0.1253570020198822,
-0.4774092137813568,
-0.400668203830719,
-0.4182467758655548,
0.10920978337526321,
-0.5725750923156738,
0.5381847620010376,
0.27311912178993225,
0.2577609717845917,
0.02879646047949791,
0.04554825276136398,
0.4524776041507721,
0.12076249718666077,
-0.20797300338745117,
0.006296355742961168,
0.017649859189987183,
-0.2305070161819458,
-0.13349559903144836,
0.24267584085464478,
1.1900513172149658,
0.1779453456401825,
-0.3638666570186615,
-0.06554393470287323,
0.3266464173793793,
-0.09830284863710403,
-0.07587970048189163,
0.22963128983974457,
-0.03411812707781792,
0.08839219808578491,
0.3776112496852875,
-0.16003575921058655,
-0.16095425188541412,
-0.17495310306549072,
-0.544413149356842,
-0.6767016649246216,
0.13298247754573822,
0.4160574674606323,
0.6160812973976135,
0.2680320143699646,
-0.13374915719032288,
-0.40220844745635986,
-0.011050392873585224,
0.0397498682141304,
-0.4576278328895569,
-0.18026208877563477,
-0.7315248847007751,
-0.47290587425231934,
-0.7528413534164429,
0.3036513328552246,
0.7805600166320801,
0.6933801174163818,
-0.6449745297431946,
-0.12483160942792892,
0.06203632429242134,
0.5072299242019653,
-0.4072713553905487,
0.2770780920982361,
-0.1662871390581131,
0.12185671180486679,
0.07227670401334763,
0.1940537989139557,
0.16148947179317474,
-0.6247573494911194,
0.33550795912742615,
-0.23749294877052307,
0.9488095641136169,
0.4836166203022003,
-0.5344460606575012,
-0.48459580540657043,
-0.08529165387153625,
0.1966165453195572,
-0.06689643859863281,
0.7027252912521362,
-0.4717339277267456,
0.2591703236103058,
0.2539790868759155,
-5.497386455535889,
0.0876907929778099,
-0.3925029933452606,
-0.2155526578426361,
-0.3922823369503021,
0.44836708903312683,
0.25251349806785583,
-0.1453772336244583,
-0.3069137930870056,
0.05854949727654457,
0.4604339301586151,
0.30172184109687805,
-0.18670932948589325,
-0.0928504541516304,
0.3952866792678833,
0.08447985351085663,
0.08814392983913422,
-0.5022379755973816,
-0.10045672953128815,
-0.012887346558272839,
0.1463448852300644,
0.6474788784980774,
-0.2612154483795166,
-0.03190601244568825,
-0.0011487414594739676,
0.39212867617607117,
0.18499985337257385,
-0.9779156446456909,
-0.7398707866668701,
-0.3981907367706299,
-0.35803407430648804,
0.1196831464767456,
-0.22464515268802643,
-0.17655155062675476,
0.14723628759384155,
-0.575376033782959,
-0.053590141236782074,
0.03393943980336189,
0.009901645593345165,
-0.2951224744319916,
-0.14424221217632294,
0.12872877717018127,
0.20497937500476837,
0.18563148379325867,
0.6763144135475159,
0.050244104117155075,
-0.04914779216051102,
-0.3557369112968445,
-0.12662214040756226,
0.6539973616600037,
0.018483363091945648,
-0.4464198052883148,
0.17029385268688202,
0.8449961543083191,
-0.04010549932718277,
-0.07126490771770477,
-0.014584477059543133,
-0.10061074048280716,
-0.48581889271736145,
0.09347797185182571,
0.9326653480529785,
-0.23457551002502441,
0.021869812160730362,
-0.6507732272148132,
-0.319435179233551,
-0.03668083995580673,
-0.6282806992530823,
-0.2675609588623047,
0.30344581604003906,
0.5998510718345642,
0.41495388746261597,
0.5264462828636169,
-0.3318645656108856,
-0.8462336659431458,
0.46974584460258484,
-0.5711362957954407,
-0.7329469919204712,
-0.08552411198616028,
-0.2840650677680969,
-0.2151508331298828,
0.1309356987476349,
-0.2999412715435028,
0.16018344461917877,
0.36439719796180725,
-0.16474977135658264,
-0.9062715768814087,
-0.4427364468574524,
0.18074212968349457,
-0.3327343165874481,
-0.30189406871795654,
0.5424519777297974,
0.002867912407964468,
0.24640995264053345,
-0.283738374710083,
0.5633749961853027,
0.49578380584716797,
0.07154316455125809,
-0.1895454078912735,
0.5035166144371033,
-0.06985925883054733,
0.5946281552314758,
-0.03728996589779854,
-0.3162234425544739,
-0.5483100414276123,
0.26800379157066345,
-0.15544089674949646,
0.2619563043117523,
0.9314178824424744,
0.6915106177330017,
-0.08601944893598557,
0.3879958391189575,
-0.6876531839370728,
-0.019625570625066757,
0.1494506150484085,
0.34718015789985657,
0.24936945736408234,
0.1561167687177658,
-0.04782502353191376,
0.784280002117157,
-0.13791950047016144,
0.03130059316754341,
0.1478775590658188,
-0.4094218909740448,
0.1328454613685608,
0.18763302266597748,
-0.9123429656028748,
0.3410438001155853,
0.5010729432106018,
-1.1648579835891724,
-0.31747937202453613,
-0.1760084480047226,
0.0008844150579534471,
0.33710482716560364,
-0.5047624111175537,
0.16204290091991425,
0.026099927723407745,
-0.035155653953552246,
0.08742731809616089,
0.3948150873184204,
-0.17339091002941132,
-0.40006718039512634,
0.023809652775526047,
-0.284226655960083,
0.3499465584754944,
0.600287139415741,
0.7523717880249023,
-0.5235123038291931,
-0.20984695851802826,
-0.16471248865127563,
1.0810116529464722,
-0.5024734139442444,
-0.7554863691329956,
0.1490098536014557,
-0.0747273787856102,
0.07927845418453217,
-0.45189395546913147,
0.8499339818954468,
0.22800445556640625,
0.12371528148651123,
0.08415055274963379,
0.006005783565342426,
-0.3386361300945282,
-0.832821786403656,
-0.5319896340370178,
0.1201118677854538,
0.5271658301353455,
-0.647070050239563,
-0.36686021089553833,
0.16816861927509308,
0.9075035452842712,
0.5134637355804443,
-0.14487910270690918,
-0.11554186046123505,
0.14761264622211456,
0.24939388036727905,
0.2509845793247223,
-0.13080140948295593,
0.515831470489502,
-0.18020589649677277,
0.22749222815036774,
-0.27318763732910156,
0.3286598026752472,
-0.0032879645004868507,
0.11647752672433853,
0.1598188281059265,
-0.20742091536521912,
-0.2501213550567627,
0.5732974410057068,
0.08522725105285645,
0.2689201533794403,
0.5986971855163574,
0.6760249733924866,
0.11029104143381119,
0.15844905376434326,
-0.550533652305603,
0.3991081118583679,
0.18996095657348633,
0.3121087849140167,
0.017576519399881363,
-0.594483494758606,
0.15696412324905396,
0.3243493139743805,
-0.2363695353269577,
0.4841918647289276,
-0.13230276107788086,
-0.6009314656257629,
0.7237071394920349,
-0.03599127382040024,
-0.9221140146255493,
0.13578222692012787,
-0.08954524248838425,
-0.35197511315345764,
0.09062302112579346,
0.6799226999282837,
-0.4886033833026886,
0.2555423378944397,
0.355851948261261,
-0.1899982988834381,
-0.4467889666557312,
0.33136019110679626,
-0.395475298166275,
-0.19266054034233093,
0.07016485929489136,
-0.5165581107139587,
-0.7741073966026306,
0.2593502104282379,
-0.028674080967903137,
-0.08746624737977982,
0.7613757252693176,
-0.4765385091304779,
-0.07483971863985062,
-0.3394301235675812,
-0.4421546757221222,
-0.2417825162410736,
-0.1740524023771286,
-0.041113682091236115,
0.10652845352888107,
-0.2455643266439438,
0.5423644185066223,
0.5766478180885315,
0.6632686853408813,
1.4411314725875854,
0.4198879301548004,
-0.016967765986919403,
0.0626336932182312,
-0.050417833030223846,
-0.10358002036809921,
-0.25317808985710144,
-0.5760658979415894,
-0.7449924349784851,
0.42411357164382935,
-0.2084026336669922,
0.0746689885854721,
-0.10729015618562698,
0.20889389514923096,
0.6592539548873901,
0.0413915179669857,
0.2551545202732086,
-0.04696694388985634,
0.3041003942489624,
0.42191082239151,
0.49185287952423096,
-1.1106959581375122,
0.2712293863296509,
0.030073832720518112,
-0.11307226866483688,
-0.6178789138793945,
0.29674631357192993,
0.20382273197174072,
-0.08125214278697968,
0.3763074576854706,
0.3166658878326416,
0.4540978670120239,
-0.02638235315680504,
-0.2743412256240845,
0.5922262072563171,
-0.5256791114807129,
-0.8301267623901367,
0.3822561800479889,
0.06855295598506927,
-0.6761181354522705,
-0.2416096329689026,
0.5384807586669922,
-0.20999757945537567,
0.08791151642799377,
-0.06565025448799133,
-0.3722335696220398,
-0.5215369462966919,
-0.11357662826776505,
-0.5978702902793884,
-0.33638066053390503,
-0.3853285014629364,
0.2794354557991028,
0.358987957239151,
0.17538441717624664,
-0.07347269356250763,
0.41581448912620544,
0.09077047556638718,
-0.13289333879947662,
0.23752638697624207,
-0.9686018824577332,
0.3770860433578491,
-0.3162692189216614,
-0.2945729196071625,
0.34587615728378296,
-0.40040090680122375,
0.225027397274971,
0.09785331785678864,
-0.05448753014206886,
0.05569643899798393,
0.7029491066932678,
-0.40499067306518555,
-0.26009252667427063,
0.41396358609199524,
-0.2465573251247406,
0.16780351102352142,
0.2898994982242584,
-0.27686479687690735,
0.8753485679626465,
0.187215656042099,
0.17088668048381805,
0.039217039942741394,
0.7893465757369995,
0.47121408581733704,
-0.0996628925204277,
0.15274018049240112,
-0.9038088917732239,
-0.13084518909454346,
1.1546052694320679,
0.7785106301307678,
0.15536664426326752,
0.07737977057695389,
-0.5126347541809082,
0.09501183032989502,
-0.22568370401859283,
0.024426063522696495,
0.01714373752474785,
-0.6179101467132568,
-1.2412413358688354,
0.7675450444221497,
1.168092966079712,
0.4433365762233734,
0.019544042646884918,
0.02792738936841488,
0.20628882944583893,
-0.04002418369054794,
-0.1389157474040985,
0.383044958114624,
0.18242518603801727,
-0.6732596755027771,
0.4494014382362366,
-0.38481807708740234,
0.33450525999069214,
-0.32984843850135803,
0.20341087877750397,
0.44778937101364136,
-0.3349875509738922,
0.06438630074262619,
-0.7854663729667664,
-0.13276346027851105,
-0.6927604675292969,
0.4201057553291321,
-0.1861170083284378,
0.015820225700736046,
-0.6661839485168457,
0.36805349588394165,
-0.3462481200695038,
-0.5163329243659973,
-0.388152539730072,
-0.6144664883613586,
-0.2082945704460144,
-0.006235308013856411,
0.04252394661307335,
0.03549579530954361,
0.3223707377910614,
0.08464733511209488,
-0.5913410186767578,
0.5801784992218018,
-0.12051035463809967,
0.04870805889368057,
-0.5703158378601074,
-0.03882782161235809,
-0.09999872744083405,
-0.24800117313861847,
0.2866609990596771,
-0.20343001186847687,
-0.10816840082406998,
-0.2573835849761963,
0.030139192938804626,
-0.06244371458888054,
0.003809686517342925,
-0.6569128632545471,
-0.04864191263914108,
0.21226519346237183,
-0.10796799510717392,
-0.759581446647644,
-0.2636964023113251,
1.1335285902023315,
-0.21631020307540894,
-0.3550598621368408,
0.129240944981575,
-0.24426697194576263,
0.007906317710876465,
0.8704447150230408,
-0.18509984016418457,
-0.00246215402148664,
-0.5165980458259583,
0.4541727900505066,
-0.8298758268356323,
0.9426910281181335,
0.25725239515304565,
0.0783669576048851,
-0.27763086557388306,
0.3681096136569977,
0.18238767981529236,
0.5519133806228638,
0.8842495679855347,
-0.7984599471092224,
-0.47639480233192444,
-0.37650221586227417,
-0.19372610747814178,
-0.8559449911117554,
0.14853577315807343,
0.537152111530304,
-0.1595507264137268,
-0.5439146757125854,
0.2907511591911316,
-0.10803893953561783,
-0.7946721315383911,
0.5306112766265869,
-0.33530014753341675,
0.3968775272369385,
-0.4749724268913269,
0.37549301981925964,
-0.09654536098241806,
-0.7056122422218323,
0.46732884645462036,
0.8853539228439331,
0.22648011147975922,
-0.32508042454719543,
0.006245449651032686,
-0.19857674837112427,
0.15478970110416412,
-0.4300278127193451,
0.31949737668037415,
-0.4486091136932373,
0.2165135145187378,
-0.7587375640869141,
-0.45449575781822205,
0.23895163834095,
0.5473870038986206,
-0.3187445104122162,
-0.2230507731437683,
-0.8404739499092102,
-0.24168887734413147,
0.3101789355278015,
0.24803727865219116,
-0.4652599096298218,
0.20977991819381714,
-0.06678096950054169
] |
252184 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compensation | Compensation | Compensation may refer to:
Financial compensation
Compensation (chess), various advantages a player has in exchange for a disadvantage
Compensation (engineering)
Compensation (essay), by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Compensation (film), a 2000 film
Compensation (psychology)
Biological compensation, the characteristic pattern of bending of the plant or mushroom stem after turning from the normal vertical position
See also
"Compensating", a song by Aminé from his 2020 album Limbo | [
-0.25507327914237976,
0.15666155517101288,
-0.32698729634284973,
0.3818228840827942,
-0.13485415279865265,
0.3395094871520996,
-0.0984598845243454,
-0.1779613345861435,
-0.4646894335746765,
-0.42555299401283264,
0.03898653760552406,
0.3742419183254242,
0.013330905698239803,
0.41372042894363403,
-0.5682582855224609,
0.1525236815214157,
0.0873539075255394,
0.0618901401758194,
-0.9192214608192444,
-0.20757471024990082,
-0.3496786952018738,
0.4919741451740265,
0.4416755735874176,
-0.38952958583831787,
-0.10143016278743744,
-0.0043180640786886215,
-0.23836061358451843,
-0.33628591895103455,
-0.027762396261096,
0.720611572265625,
0.060526829212903976,
0.26353883743286133,
0.18843825161457062,
-0.5285906791687012,
-0.45262277126312256,
0.09028308093547821,
-0.4393065273761749,
0.0193442702293396,
-0.16627423465251923,
-0.9399061799049377,
0.3994642198085785,
-0.2342471331357956,
-0.17260251939296722,
0.5319213271141052,
-0.21412046253681183,
0.11634566634893417,
-1.4690860509872437,
0.17358265817165375,
-0.45874127745628357,
0.007395291235297918,
-0.2992091476917267,
0.5563116669654846,
-0.08166279643774033,
0.3828504979610443,
0.16218313574790955,
0.5134350657463074,
-0.24796390533447266,
0.278555303812027,
-0.04931585490703583,
-0.8526486158370972,
-0.03285163640975952,
0.06972707808017731,
0.15091919898986816,
0.2526937425136566,
-0.21979708969593048,
0.2924981713294983,
0.23996342718601227,
0.5113773345947266,
-0.014976471662521362,
-0.914465606212616,
0.07201485335826874,
-0.5491937398910522,
-0.15981121361255646,
0.039779387414455414,
-0.12041983753442764,
-0.3348579406738281,
-0.10710961371660233,
-0.31428033113479614,
0.373518168926239,
-0.11103232204914093,
-0.03936278447508812,
0.33853986859321594,
0.5951405167579651,
-0.37432458996772766,
0.46604079008102417,
-0.20035524666309357,
0.12079773843288422,
0.6004152297973633,
-0.33054500818252563,
0.002727525308728218,
0.48295485973358154,
-0.20337508618831635,
0.45312315225601196,
0.5074089169502258,
-0.21314778923988342,
-0.22711504995822906,
0.3707040846347809,
-0.42694351077079773,
-0.17036841809749603,
-0.09517570585012436,
0.3272629976272583,
-0.5423069596290588,
0.05603574216365814,
-0.12235987931489944,
-0.16476523876190186,
-0.392465204000473,
-0.11608617752790451,
-0.22307400405406952,
-0.0184647124260664,
-0.015231264755129814,
-0.47319793701171875,
0.157785564661026,
-0.15993592143058777,
0.3743542432785034,
-0.5032001733779907,
-0.1893020123243332,
0.04026702791452408,
0.10801252722740173,
-0.14049576222896576,
0.09392771124839783,
0.5065970420837402,
0.13363084197044373,
0.6447117924690247,
-0.17903003096580505,
0.4765035808086395,
-0.15722747147083282,
0.33301660418510437,
0.48500382900238037,
-0.4468611180782318,
-0.28780585527420044,
0.7063217163085938,
0.1993047446012497,
-0.3328973948955536,
0.12821491062641144,
0.18093720078468323,
-0.10597828030586243,
-0.06874736398458481,
-0.18538889288902283,
-0.39466166496276855,
-0.18516309559345245,
-0.624492883682251,
-0.07651196420192719,
-0.2380233108997345,
-0.37215563654899597,
0.6298700571060181,
-0.37564361095428467,
0.1757206916809082,
-0.019968628883361816,
0.38334736227989197,
0.056333526968955994,
-0.07110954821109772,
0.22238248586654663,
0.541802167892456,
-0.07482866197824478,
-0.23853947222232819,
0.05194807052612305,
0.483429878950119,
-0.7800478935241699,
-0.2914355397224426,
0.2308121919631958,
0.6325205564498901,
-0.03826604783535004,
-0.36516329646110535,
-0.3972608149051666,
0.0028953824657946825,
-0.18770623207092285,
0.15185342729091644,
0.8000757694244385,
-0.18928326666355133,
0.2735595405101776,
-0.5880643129348755,
1.0520600080490112,
0.479105681180954,
-0.40130168199539185,
-0.08685865253210068,
0.40442708134651184,
-0.18786390125751495,
0.4119107723236084,
0.9275082349777222,
0.3702950179576874,
-0.505180835723877,
0.02295944280922413,
0.4002714157104492,
-0.455827534198761,
0.13532383739948273,
-0.6031352877616882,
0.25991231203079224,
0.11304421722888947,
0.4463185667991638,
0.6496551632881165,
-1.0944470167160034,
-0.26568490266799927,
0.29147180914878845,
-0.36101198196411133,
0.8972141742706299,
0.07698658108711243,
-0.4556674659252167,
0.6189236044883728,
0.5595146417617798,
0.03452383354306221,
-0.2556922137737274,
-0.10142533481121063,
-0.15702693164348602,
-0.03227220103144646,
-1.058287501335144,
0.5466296672821045,
0.18843090534210205,
0.20038819313049316,
-0.7516845464706421,
0.18244367837905884,
0.3698958456516266,
-0.2383759468793869,
-0.0518464520573616,
-0.6192222237586975,
0.14886945486068726,
0.03889598324894905,
-0.7292060256004333,
0.49558398127555847,
0.08063989877700806,
-0.6068843603134155,
0.13061165809631348,
0.32451295852661133,
0.3294352889060974,
0.29618555307388306,
0.38219669461250305,
0.8754351139068604,
-0.03040972724556923,
0.3298756182193756,
0.4306497275829315,
-0.30414319038391113,
0.05696391314268112,
-0.1169852763414383,
-0.2957885265350342,
0.1207473874092102,
-0.034981872886419296,
-0.14628376066684723,
-0.21971245110034943,
-0.5155442953109741,
0.3680669069290161,
-0.19038157165050507,
-0.3000814616680145,
0.534293532371521,
-0.16371075809001923,
-0.10173854231834412,
-0.015610423870384693,
-0.060149867087602615,
-0.06549271941184998,
0.30554524064064026,
-0.15249283611774445,
0.44198811054229736,
-0.062030673027038574,
0.9710267186164856,
0.08529391139745712,
0.17986144125461578,
-0.24628594517707825,
-0.00647197850048542,
-0.11930420994758606,
0.3107161819934845,
-0.43556639552116394,
-0.13701167702674866,
-0.03573443368077278,
0.2903890311717987,
-0.24691398441791534,
-0.3669666051864624,
-0.126961350440979,
-0.7196523547172546,
-0.5804746747016907,
-0.26809564232826233,
0.28434309363365173,
0.4578022062778473,
-0.03343570604920387,
0.1408987045288086,
-1.0449326038360596,
0.010313223116099834,
-0.6824085712432861,
-0.8468942046165466,
0.5681816339492798,
0.06306898593902588,
-0.6836386322975159,
-0.9505157470703125,
-0.28829288482666016,
0.5818955898284912,
0.28585031628608704,
-0.5545797944068909,
0.3978177309036255,
0.04559120163321495,
-0.17866191267967224,
0.07569804787635803,
0.060568444430828094,
-0.14122416079044342,
-0.5924451947212219,
0.7959856986999512,
0.20050381124019623,
-0.372639536857605,
1.0813342332839966,
0.2717360854148865,
-0.11121949553489685,
-0.1588224321603775,
0.7093564867973328,
-0.1323956698179245,
-0.40198764204978943,
-0.18829479813575745,
0.019770406186580658,
-0.46494215726852417,
0.19018514454364777,
-0.33734551072120667,
0.4471009373664856,
0.19790108501911163,
-5.951575756072998,
0.10765352100133896,
-0.300898015499115,
0.2876521348953247,
0.1384992003440857,
0.39308804273605347,
0.8322532176971436,
0.010951656848192215,
-0.11022001504898071,
-0.38655853271484375,
-0.1641395092010498,
-0.09926947951316833,
0.5940427780151367,
0.2871905565261841,
-0.05813507363200188,
0.2782623767852783,
0.5902672410011292,
0.12675900757312775,
-0.2884314954280853,
-0.06932727247476578,
0.17016370594501495,
-0.18370571732521057,
-0.07333850860595703,
0.7246748208999634,
-0.176173135638237,
0.2779507339000702,
-0.158945694565773,
0.30711886286735535,
-0.49610379338264465,
0.22087840735912323,
0.1617456078529358,
0.0954848900437355,
0.19326439499855042,
0.0836731418967247,
-0.1283644437789917,
0.24995262920856476,
0.5869750380516052,
0.04937559366226196,
-0.03560375049710274,
-0.07333289831876755,
-0.4385387897491455,
0.2829134166240692,
0.15158581733703613,
-0.5631754994392395,
0.4522952437400818,
-0.1792343705892563,
-0.15983231365680695,
0.39430397748947144,
0.15400196611881256,
-0.25430434942245483,
0.2626575827598572,
-0.008811866864562035,
0.252819299697876,
0.4181605279445648,
-0.036391641944646835,
-0.2495761662721634,
0.6095873713493347,
0.00543220853433013,
0.0067812479101121426,
0.3649958074092865,
0.5863075852394104,
0.010452141053974628,
0.408477246761322,
-0.25975003838539124,
0.028649261221289635,
-0.33680692315101624,
-0.1514352709054947,
-0.09575021266937256,
0.2878498136997223,
0.3254328668117523,
-0.142717644572258,
-0.12197471410036087,
0.04372721537947655,
-0.7798512578010559,
-0.15480898320674896,
-0.5123457312583923,
0.11480864137411118,
0.2538031041622162,
0.02165895700454712,
0.40900084376335144,
-0.17697477340698242,
-0.6717052459716797,
-0.024276727810502052,
-0.24124783277511597,
0.17035602033138275,
-0.2917950749397278,
-0.3369910717010498,
0.18977725505828857,
0.17178210616111755,
0.6159468293190002,
0.29484128952026367,
-0.1658797264099121,
0.10160762816667557,
0.01138244941830635,
-0.031407009810209274,
0.7718771696090698,
-0.10480546951293945,
0.00886603444814682,
0.05059247836470604,
0.24209488928318024,
-0.5138651728630066,
-0.46289777755737305,
0.33217453956604004,
-0.2683663070201874,
0.050803497433662415,
-0.14545635879039764,
-0.012803765013813972,
0.13422861695289612,
0.8425164222717285,
-0.11703705787658691,
0.1582631766796112,
0.04122155159711838,
-0.08616703003644943,
-0.08097916096448898,
0.25636792182922363,
-0.24534407258033752,
-0.29498574137687683,
0.24502675235271454,
0.38976263999938965,
-0.4422729015350342,
0.11673305928707123,
-0.037351954728364944,
-0.8596075773239136,
-0.6316626667976379,
-0.345257431268692,
-0.40360552072525024,
0.147529736161232,
-0.27162590622901917,
0.6087117791175842,
0.41401851177215576,
0.0897083431482315,
0.5386929512023926,
-0.17538638412952423,
0.09152999520301819,
0.00542496470734477,
-0.25355350971221924,
0.3415929675102234,
0.22032101452350616,
-0.5430287718772888,
-0.6668132543563843,
0.16265317797660828,
-0.6408277750015259,
-0.17315395176410675,
-0.21476063132286072,
0.6071532368659973,
0.3413085639476776,
-0.11363039165735245,
-0.051514144986867905,
-0.033507339656353,
0.6367966532707214,
0.1315823793411255,
0.052508652210235596,
0.24898850917816162,
-0.34087616205215454,
-0.289326936006546,
-0.12587769329547882,
-0.17588530480861664,
-0.24114897847175598,
0.41335004568099976,
0.006763272453099489,
-0.1406671404838562,
-0.20290866494178772,
-1.4280104637145996,
-0.795756995677948,
0.08667417615652084,
-0.05824907124042511,
-0.36942780017852783,
-0.7797214388847351,
-0.03863123431801796,
0.38096925616264343,
0.15738694369792938,
-0.21649271249771118,
-0.3970090448856354,
-0.26051416993141174,
0.15787529945373535,
-0.031467292457818985,
0.7927995920181274,
-0.3264451324939728,
-0.32078614830970764,
0.04601254686713219,
0.042287878692150116,
-0.4250454604625702,
0.33132073283195496,
0.08902908861637115,
-0.14251708984375,
-0.2013440579175949,
-0.19844461977481842,
0.4743911921977997,
-0.5768492221832275,
-0.3048020601272583,
0.006067144218832254,
0.19035576283931732,
0.3567219078540802,
0.16926871240139008,
0.26886266469955444,
0.34892380237579346,
0.049745112657547,
0.6005907654762268,
-0.3698301911354065,
-0.026459934189915657,
0.07003634423017502,
0.48463770747184753,
-0.16578409075737,
-0.09284612536430359,
0.3828696012496948,
-0.754805326461792,
0.02778889425098896,
0.20725706219673157,
-0.545441210269928,
-0.1087203249335289,
-0.4970729947090149,
-0.10151119530200958,
-0.01803743466734886,
0.10453098267316818,
0.2136567085981369,
-0.48960864543914795,
0.5881326794624329,
-0.3996567130088806,
-0.3867230713367462,
-0.0728258490562439,
0.5022464990615845,
0.13827797770500183,
-0.13726024329662323,
0.04425106197595596,
-0.3232424855232239,
-0.4605240821838379,
0.13421565294265747,
-0.5168212652206421,
0.07351937144994736,
0.3167499899864197,
-0.04676457494497299,
-0.22958463430404663,
-0.5368596911430359,
0.6493477821350098,
0.2670289874076843,
-0.40376392006874084,
-0.3115077018737793,
0.2659514248371124,
-0.05957617983222008,
-0.7368338108062744,
0.29784783720970154,
0.33148497343063354,
0.3511441946029663,
-0.25139373540878296,
0.08059503138065338,
0.021849539130926132,
0.5052474141120911,
-0.5349488854408264,
0.0005537448450922966,
0.6628133654594421,
0.5364614129066467,
-0.1263287514448166,
-0.7401096224784851,
-0.04480266943573952,
-0.0958583652973175,
-0.5516303181648254,
-0.047513362020254135,
-0.5963435173034668,
0.4610978960990906,
1.2521063089370728,
0.14141440391540527,
0.5938794612884521,
-0.46038883924484253,
-0.1966906040906906,
0.2901754379272461,
0.07122883945703506,
0.10233377665281296,
0.0173959918320179,
0.03893965110182762,
-0.9016697406768799,
0.13775837421417236,
0.14761453866958618,
-0.18793074786663055,
0.5227097272872925,
0.1968955546617508,
-0.24866367876529694,
0.14255543053150177,
-0.16974639892578125,
0.08080656081438065,
-0.4526480436325073,
-0.1902400106191635,
0.006334890145808458,
-0.3194950520992279,
-0.6090760231018066,
-0.24468515813350677,
-0.6858031749725342,
0.26302558183670044,
-0.4163634181022644,
-0.3339855670928955,
-0.5908141732215881,
-0.409366250038147,
0.0595078319311142,
-0.1929469108581543,
0.30806034803390503,
-0.09516029804944992,
0.1990855485200882,
0.025194302201271057,
-0.014170797541737556,
0.034294310957193375,
0.04301796853542328,
-0.6652546525001526,
0.36909934878349304,
0.2441769391298294,
-0.599465548992157,
-0.03306801989674568,
0.1294449269771576,
0.1212567612528801,
-0.2906274199485779,
-0.468319833278656,
0.3054446280002594,
0.3463917076587677,
-0.1644347906112671,
0.02166581153869629,
0.3806720972061157,
0.11255845427513123,
-0.08072705566883087,
0.053088948130607605,
-0.013104457408189774,
0.07226668298244476,
0.2662578523159027,
0.0049933139234781265,
0.22641122341156006,
0.8091062307357788,
-0.21297402679920197,
0.19100074470043182,
-0.26184865832328796,
-0.017380237579345703,
0.058126386255025864,
-0.07519776374101639,
0.7044567465782166,
0.9482664465904236,
0.5558838248252869,
-0.0819348618388176,
0.2265760898590088,
0.15271443128585815,
-0.23783406615257263,
0.28713199496269226,
-0.3234685957431793,
-0.15838198363780975,
0.20722104609012604,
0.7196594476699829,
0.11538083851337433,
0.2781603932380676,
-0.18256866931915283,
0.08629117906093597,
0.17041577398777008,
0.38999465107917786,
0.16691848635673523,
-0.05825560539960861,
0.12511985003948212,
0.335018128156662,
-0.05610392987728119,
0.31041809916496277,
-0.8738533854484558,
0.5698180794715881,
-0.11982428282499313,
0.5523513555526733,
0.045550551265478134,
-0.21887238323688507,
0.15339843928813934,
0.014587908051908016,
0.2913613021373749,
0.2964663505554199,
-0.37208348512649536,
0.08803015202283859,
-0.262500137090683,
-0.04377800226211548,
0.0010175773641094565,
-0.1761758178472519,
0.22406813502311707,
0.35483840107917786,
0.05127498507499695,
-0.05197614058852196,
0.439688116312027,
0.07760294526815414,
-0.43291425704956055,
0.5548590421676636,
0.15451031923294067,
0.6520697474479675,
0.5281558036804199,
0.002952513052150607,
-0.5273109078407288,
-0.5319411158561707,
-0.1921468824148178,
-0.004185105673968792,
0.07821037620306015,
0.21482619643211365,
0.27073532342910767,
0.19377566874027252,
-0.12226465344429016,
0.2642846405506134,
-0.3659001886844635,
-0.6309978365898132,
0.9803115725517273,
0.10970716178417206,
-0.17179174721240997,
-0.4444027245044708,
0.436465859413147,
0.2828689217567444,
0.4952060878276825,
-0.10167641192674637,
0.11140497773885727,
0.4381415545940399,
0.1420145332813263,
-0.04614315181970596,
-0.2547498643398285,
-0.26812657713890076,
0.1507943570613861,
-0.7959197163581848,
-0.3417792022228241,
0.8005424737930298,
-0.3034193813800812,
-0.14583681523799896,
-0.11221326142549515,
0.18786513805389404,
-0.5352340936660767,
0.3957156240940094,
-0.22401545941829681,
0.34336474537849426,
-0.9666451215744019,
-0.08935149759054184,
-0.0021537751890718937,
0.4577590227127075,
0.5900426506996155,
-0.42884376645088196,
0.0439155288040638,
0.5513556003570557,
-0.3871704638004303,
-0.31118616461753845,
0.5549160242080688,
-0.9229074716567993,
0.2217319905757904,
-0.717720091342926,
0.3406510055065155,
-0.11552481353282928,
-0.059316106140613556,
0.3403395712375641,
0.641313910484314,
-0.38879525661468506,
-0.7899543642997742,
0.06146105006337166,
0.05207275599241257,
0.6509609818458557,
0.026331426575779915,
-0.48357751965522766,
0.4949803054332733,
-0.2737712264060974,
0.05259009823203087,
-0.6060859560966492,
0.18839131295681,
0.23341882228851318,
-0.492157906293869,
0.34790563583374023,
-0.09907689690589905,
-0.0037874330300837755,
-0.4683520793914795,
-0.4592359960079193,
-0.14049820601940155,
-0.3635663688182831,
0.18038374185562134
] |
252186 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20College%2C%20Toronto | New College, Toronto | New College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Toronto in Canada. One of the larger colleges, with approximately 5,000 students, it stands on Huron Street at the west end of the downtown St. George campus, nestled alongside the Athletic Centre, the Earth Sciences Centre, Sidney Smith Hall and the Ramsey Wright Zoology Laboratory.
History
Founded in 1962, New College was the first college to be created within the University of Toronto since the federation with Victoria, Trinity and St. Michael's Colleges. The name of the college was initially to be "New King's College", in homage to University College, which had been known as King's College before receiving a new royal charter.
Namesake cousins
New College shares, along with Trinity College, St. Hilda's College and University College, the distinction of being Dominion cousins to namesakes in the UK. It is named after New College at the University of Oxford in England, upon which the college system at the University of Toronto is itself modelled.
Character
Designed under the "multi-faculty" concept, the vast majority of its students are from the Faculty of Arts & Science, with the rest drawn from Applied Science & Engineering, Kinesiology & Physical Education, Music, and Pharmacy. In fact, what is now known as Innis College, the second "multi-faculty" college, was originally designed as another wing of New College before it was built separately in 1964.
Housed in an integrated "serpentine" design, New College consists of three halls: Wilson Hall, Wetmore Hall, and a new hall aptly named New Building (built in 2003). Employing an integrated approach to living, residence units are located on the upper floors; the lower floors include the library and reading room, computer labs, staff offices, lecture theatres, dining hall and recreation lounges. The New Building also houses the William Doo Auditorium and a mini-gym.
New College's on-campus accommodation is well appointed for students who wish to live near many of the central facilities of University of Toronto, such as Robarts Library, Sidney Smith Hall, the Athletic Centre, and the Lash-Miller chemical laboratories.
Student life
New College has an extremely multicultural student body, with more than three-quarters of its students drawn from the ranks of new Canadians. Both the New College Residence Council (serving students who live at the college) and the New College Student Council (serving residents and commuters) plan activities that feature the college's diversity. A highlight of the year, usually held in the winter term, is Mosaic, which is an evening of music, dance and performance featuring multiethnic themes. The Student Council generally uses the William Doo Auditorium for Mosaic, and also for other events such as movie nights and musical concerts.
For students in residence at New College, social life is aided by their floor residence council. The floor residence council organizes restaurant trips, movie nights, field trips (trapeze training, rock climbing, bowling, etc.) and other activities. Each residence floor benefits from a don. New College dons are graduate or upper year students who live with the undergraduates and provide them with advice and support. The New College Residence Council oversees student life specifically for students who live in residence.
Residence student life is also generally anchored around the college's cafeteria, whose food services are run by the privately owned Aramark company. The dining area is large, with a number of different dishes available at each mealtime. Vegetarian, Vegan and Halal meals are offered.
In 2008, the College replaced the Dean of Residence position with a new Director of Student Life. This senior administrator is charged not only with running the residence operation but developing student life programming that integrates the 3,000-plus commuting students into the wider New College community. In addition, the college's commitment to social justice and equity is now woven through many of its extracurricular programs, a development evidenced by the 2009 appointment of a service-learning coordinator.
Specialization
New College's mission around round equity and social justice is reflected in many of its programs, such as African Studies, Caribbean Studies and Equity Studies. The College continues to maintain its connections with the field of engineering and the life sciences. Many of its early officers were from science backgrounds, including Stewart Wilson (Engineering), the first registrar and Donald Ivey (Medicine), the college's first principal. from Medicine. Today, like several of the colleges at the University of Toronto, New College coordinates a number of academic degree programmes, Human Biology being a prominent program for aspiring MD's.
New College also hosts the annual University of Toronto Youth Summer Program, jointly organised by New College and University of Toronto's faculties of Law and Medicine. The Youth Summer Program is a unique enrichment program for high school students that allows early experience of top-tier academic learning in the fields of law and medical sciences.
References
Martin L. Friedland The University of Toronto: A History (Toronto: University of Toronto Press © 2002)
Robin Harris A History of University of Toronto (Toronto: University of Toronto Press © 1970)
Rick Helmes-Hayes Forty Years, 1963–2003: A History of the Department of Sociology, University of Toronto (Toronto: Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003, 215 pp.)
Professor Brian McKillop, Matters of Mind: The University in Ontario, 1791–1951 (Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press ©1951)
Marian Packham 100 Years of Biochemistry at the University of Toronto: An Illustrated History 1908–2008 (Toronto: University of Toronto Press © 2008)
External links
Stay in the New College Residences this Summer
University of Toronto
University of Toronto buildings
Modernist architecture in Canada | [
0.24363277852535248,
0.3257567584514618,
0.03471384942531586,
0.12641440331935883,
0.09398698061704636,
0.3847099244594574,
0.210500106215477,
1.0190565586090088,
-0.38286930322647095,
-0.8623356223106384,
0.19599649310112,
-0.2623491585254669,
0.6808775067329407,
0.0018924244213849306,
0.24769555032253265,
-0.20698688924312592,
0.20245076715946198,
0.5920553207397461,
0.037452831864356995,
-0.8643494248390198,
-0.3314184844493866,
-0.41371604800224304,
0.5679223537445068,
0.5006040930747986,
-0.30664753913879395,
0.2931085526943207,
0.9735680222511292,
0.05195976048707962,
-0.21232108771800995,
0.2995681166648865,
-0.17565786838531494,
0.004562613554298878,
0.41960880160331726,
-0.4996303617954254,
0.6675216555595398,
-0.13756893575191498,
-0.2889004945755005,
-0.4739379584789276,
-0.06541086733341217,
-0.6170006394386292,
0.10352938622236252,
-0.5373740196228027,
0.15584418177604675,
0.5644975304603577,
0.0891193076968193,
-0.5628246068954468,
-1.1933542490005493,
0.006053750868886709,
-1.2858331203460693,
0.32117894291877747,
-0.2596931755542755,
0.22472555935382843,
0.4504529535770416,
-0.2941262722015381,
0.05082303285598755,
0.09986896812915802,
-0.8231711983680725,
0.2759222388267517,
0.1562395691871643,
-0.49952152371406555,
-0.06765275448560715,
0.6266537308692932,
0.24117021262645721,
0.26537901163101196,
0.21253325045108795,
-0.0724845603108406,
0.0017024838598445058,
0.5531533360481262,
-0.4824429154396057,
0.09713326394557953,
-0.06899967789649963,
-0.1150633916258812,
-0.043411314487457275,
0.4198037385940552,
-0.1532198041677475,
-0.44816848635673523,
0.36300528049468994,
0.20038187503814697,
0.3509719967842102,
0.07605854421854019,
-0.07389114052057266,
-0.02669823169708252,
0.18867139518260956,
0.3225111961364746,
0.6792258620262146,
0.5051065683364868,
-1.1066222190856934,
-0.4116900861263275,
-0.19917473196983337,
-0.1026768684387207,
-1.1217424869537354,
0.1507691740989685,
0.11823128163814545,
0.34537383913993835,
0.14747624099254608,
0.3588053286075592,
-0.2161290943622589,
0.08677104860544205,
0.10417339205741882,
-0.044966451823711395,
-0.0836976021528244,
0.13308900594711304,
0.6735624670982361,
-0.08786818385124207,
-0.546241819858551,
-0.5911070108413696,
-0.530070424079895,
-0.7461706399917603,
-0.13318362832069397,
-0.6051596999168396,
-0.642342209815979,
0.019371233880519867,
-0.44838303327560425,
-0.050271011888980865,
-0.11018352955579758,
0.42505496740341187,
0.40392452478408813,
-0.28640779852867126,
-0.7265992760658264,
-0.19573262333869934,
-0.34048038721084595,
0.4275931417942047,
-0.5048307180404663,
0.09931512922048569,
-0.19238142669200897,
0.3990597724914551,
-0.07102541625499725,
-0.25443699955940247,
-0.1043214499950409,
-0.0687619149684906,
0.32179391384124756,
0.9442968964576721,
-0.11841608583927155,
-0.3456149399280548,
0.27836132049560547,
-0.1673620045185089,
-0.20969997346401215,
-0.002987271174788475,
0.08454100042581558,
0.022809986025094986,
-0.9931358098983765,
-0.2056201696395874,
0.038406193256378174,
-0.5790776610374451,
0.48305147886276245,
-0.07057488709688187,
-0.4711204171180725,
-0.13773095607757568,
0.09582515805959702,
-0.33384278416633606,
0.36088162660598755,
0.11612659692764282,
-0.12957362830638885,
-0.27595382928848267,
-0.3037056028842926,
0.3277531862258911,
0.006830101367086172,
0.35023248195648193,
0.2229304164648056,
0.4273689389228821,
-0.1352159082889557,
0.08088339120149612,
0.3413824439048767,
-0.006591797340661287,
0.07360539585351944,
-0.13696205615997314,
0.039554476737976074,
-0.7182588577270508,
0.3259561061859131,
0.5366992354393005,
-0.4301612377166748,
-0.34992915391921997,
0.5512211322784424,
-0.6128160953521729,
-0.036464009433984756,
-0.4882447123527527,
0.4776415228843689,
0.2176060825586319,
-0.1315823793411255,
-0.8133726119995117,
-0.5692057609558105,
0.7519561648368835,
0.4742627739906311,
-0.42806771397590637,
-0.34163540601730347,
-0.2560597062110901,
0.11613779515028,
0.22115209698677063,
-0.054707083851099014,
0.7082711458206177,
-0.29314759373664856,
-0.17793847620487213,
0.4232040345668793,
-0.3898739516735077,
1.1181390285491943,
-0.3002409338951111,
-0.7293068766593933,
0.783140242099762,
-0.5439361333847046,
0.5134836435317993,
-0.16985374689102173,
-0.22255609929561615,
0.5266470909118652,
0.16477692127227783,
-0.8227688074111938,
0.20169901847839355,
0.13027167320251465,
0.3782920837402344,
0.47215184569358826,
0.2914084792137146,
0.3253247141838074,
-0.7270609140396118,
0.24672789871692657,
0.6036010980606079,
0.03412852808833122,
-0.7688515782356262,
-0.5207715630531311,
-0.18919801712036133,
-0.17116819322109222,
-0.23194387555122375,
0.8037981986999512,
-0.25917282700538635,
0.31612855195999146,
0.12024421989917755,
-0.07762229442596436,
0.32625898718833923,
0.27218306064605713,
-0.11300776153802872,
0.3399914801120758,
-0.37459924817085266,
0.9471536874771118,
0.6466470956802368,
-0.14488232135772705,
-0.0475342832505703,
-0.18694546818733215,
-0.4863618314266205,
0.096774622797966,
-0.3315536081790924,
0.7012358903884888,
-0.29891350865364075,
0.00684986962005496,
-0.5692424178123474,
-0.9626946449279785,
0.06318597495555878,
0.35372301936149597,
-0.11894339323043823,
-0.003444224363192916,
0.5137120485305786,
0.32533425092697144,
-0.5525866746902466,
0.49400007724761963,
-0.2123918980360031,
0.32076728343963623,
-0.02177821286022663,
0.8540274500846863,
-0.37995827198028564,
-0.004870586097240448,
0.15061762928962708,
0.581315815448761,
-0.044037919491529465,
-0.08164135366678238,
-0.06196491792798042,
-0.22613905370235443,
0.23480817675590515,
-0.6048732995986938,
-0.6270636320114136,
-0.4274442195892334,
-0.015985339879989624,
-0.46308818459510803,
0.11435160785913467,
0.0431053563952446,
-0.37017571926116943,
-0.36504456400871277,
-0.6420780420303345,
-0.0023048161529004574,
0.2030140906572342,
0.03475560247898102,
0.35263800621032715,
-0.61849445104599,
-0.45566684007644653,
0.2595655024051666,
0.8366667628288269,
-0.3517815172672272,
-0.47958749532699585,
0.13936398923397064,
0.6665412187576294,
-0.2373526394367218,
-0.05906740576028824,
-0.18185098469257355,
-0.5339332222938538,
-0.33171722292900085,
0.24681270122528076,
-0.04953673481941223,
0.33843353390693665,
0.4509182870388031,
-0.3810108006000519,
0.8176626563072205,
-0.4857315719127655,
0.47170692682266235,
0.06972462683916092,
0.43350186944007874,
0.44402241706848145,
-0.3851264417171478,
0.16856813430786133,
0.016887575387954712,
0.036218319088220596,
-0.17158913612365723,
-0.19133929908275604,
-5.383790016174316,
0.3394818603992462,
-0.7759647965431213,
-0.11184553802013397,
0.36035752296447754,
-1.285616397857666,
0.48857834935188293,
-0.17309258878231049,
-0.22164089977741241,
-0.31981945037841797,
-0.6660131216049194,
-0.42171189188957214,
-0.01845615915954113,
0.4737004339694977,
0.2319648563861847,
0.7443756461143494,
0.07143691927194595,
-0.3322190046310425,
0.13685350120067596,
0.5133117437362671,
0.11949340254068375,
0.05343685299158096,
-0.16921435296535492,
0.25727859139442444,
0.5064647793769836,
0.6659912467002869,
0.16407108306884766,
0.23657390475273132,
-1.2007365226745605,
-0.552567183971405,
0.23151591420173645,
-0.41179877519607544,
0.3380056917667389,
-0.4374430477619171,
-0.5924361348152161,
-0.39213165640830994,
0.5734266638755798,
0.25948938727378845,
0.21371732652187347,
-0.21421638131141663,
0.10176816582679749,
0.11168164014816284,
0.4709606170654297,
0.09361691772937775,
0.8390164971351624,
-0.14292050898075104,
-0.8109276294708252,
0.608977735042572,
-0.5610283613204956,
0.5155450105667114,
0.19046173989772797,
0.41577208042144775,
0.683749258518219,
0.4314790666103363,
-0.507973849773407,
-0.34206393361091614,
0.6063578724861145,
-0.1768190562725067,
-0.3263431489467621,
0.06463374197483063,
0.30838441848754883,
-0.5430853366851807,
-0.229502335190773,
-0.4146703779697418,
-0.406056672334671,
-0.7080637812614441,
-0.06800363957881927,
0.20864057540893555,
0.2323840856552124,
0.2625613510608673,
-0.021723849698901176,
-0.09737154841423035,
-0.179857075214386,
-0.7036715745925903,
-0.5741236209869385,
-0.4627956748008728,
-0.8589911460876465,
0.5935481190681458,
0.13030876219272614,
-0.15717431902885437,
-0.00028620436205528677,
0.1436704695224762,
0.029929835349321365,
0.7452440857887268,
0.11810367554426193,
-0.20713073015213013,
-0.28938621282577515,
0.7199727892875671,
-0.2526974081993103,
-0.17680901288986206,
0.29550066590309143,
0.10290977358818054,
0.2806119918823242,
0.2969695031642914,
0.1516910195350647,
-0.18095536530017853,
0.7367700934410095,
0.20110292732715607,
-0.3409397602081299,
-0.6907370686531067,
-0.12076542526483536,
0.018966522067785263,
0.2524011433124542,
-0.13085611164569855,
-0.6185102462768555,
-0.7460777163505554,
0.0406045988202095,
0.6273939609527588,
-0.09288811683654785,
0.43226924538612366,
0.0430385060608387,
-0.43458712100982666,
-0.880363941192627,
-0.022877298295497894,
0.4105619490146637,
-0.015814460813999176,
-0.38360387086868286,
0.5502666234970093,
0.24345093965530396,
0.3148370683193207,
0.007217882666736841,
0.11845741420984268,
0.5628971457481384,
0.22138455510139465,
0.04168206825852394,
-0.3931938111782074,
0.14360050857067108,
0.46597838401794434,
-0.6487129926681519,
-0.0229068361222744,
0.04253467544913292,
-0.22361807525157928,
0.05504511669278145,
-0.16414670646190643,
-0.3195250928401947,
-0.10317163914442062,
-0.4156080186367035,
-0.12111435830593109,
0.5795834064483643,
0.4926269054412842,
-0.11332231760025024,
0.65118408203125,
0.4752276539802551,
0.5774216651916504,
0.6106878519058228,
0.6007788777351379,
-0.2961796522140503,
-0.06589628756046295,
-0.6828041076660156,
0.12799203395843506,
-0.3740265667438507,
-0.8523156046867371,
0.5798746943473816,
0.07529012113809586,
0.3801438510417938,
-0.010256048291921616,
-0.543499231338501,
0.238713338971138,
0.44400516152381897,
0.6551432609558105,
0.395827978849411,
-0.2518879771232605,
-0.43644142150878906,
-0.12777790427207947,
0.2621893286705017,
0.4017634093761444,
-0.17249779403209686,
-0.6458300352096558,
-1.0724825859069824,
0.3400701582431793,
0.17870986461639404,
-0.09445720911026001,
-1.2597157955169678,
-0.20861664414405823,
0.7971135377883911,
0.017258591949939728,
0.14418727159500122,
-0.4252428710460663,
0.6874170899391174,
-0.08638845384120941,
0.46342238783836365,
-0.6155727505683899,
0.2207804173231125,
0.6025665998458862,
0.9880945682525635,
-0.6064401865005493,
-0.4719066023826599,
-0.4524540305137634,
-0.11239894479513168,
-0.1474892795085907,
0.37346887588500977,
-0.19895803928375244,
-0.27581071853637695,
0.618402898311615,
-0.3936924934387207,
-0.3225003778934479,
0.13224272429943085,
-0.2887282073497772,
-0.3083723783493042,
0.18648870289325714,
-0.14323453605175018,
0.6276264786720276,
-0.5848140120506287,
0.6868593096733093,
0.3124805688858032,
-0.29806065559387207,
0.5227387547492981,
0.07705036550760269,
-0.4228213131427765,
0.17426176369190216,
-0.11578533053398132,
-0.21205046772956848,
0.7216486930847168,
-0.10429370403289795,
-0.7308835387229919,
-0.12891651690006256,
0.11496807634830475,
-0.15047331154346466,
-1.1729389429092407,
0.15579476952552795,
-0.059649839997291565,
0.2866264581680298,
0.0247393399477005,
-0.2662036120891571,
-0.5074146389961243,
0.9633665084838867,
0.24414120614528656,
-0.05244552344083786,
-0.21285824477672577,
-0.14572015404701233,
0.12286145240068436,
-0.3304681181907654,
-0.02215314283967018,
0.08890987187623978,
0.5435593128204346,
0.2565886974334717,
-0.27391546964645386,
0.30247926712036133,
-0.20696255564689636,
0.4976227283477783,
0.3536761701107025,
0.38984057307243347,
-0.11763597279787064,
-1.1447410583496094,
-0.3299274742603302,
0.5244061350822449,
0.7932214140892029,
0.34308749437332153,
-0.9386550188064575,
-0.24993816018104553,
0.3248309791088104,
-1.0920660495758057,
-0.6562922596931458,
-0.29567834734916687,
0.7047833204269409,
-0.5118635892868042,
-0.11558035016059875,
-0.0201774500310421,
-0.2667328119277954,
-0.46053656935691833,
0.13990697264671326,
0.07955868542194366,
-0.6721758842468262,
0.8342030048370361,
0.3396700322628021,
-0.045439399778842926,
-0.47401127219200134,
-0.4105967581272125,
0.07923822849988937,
-0.987401008605957,
-0.055857863277196884,
-0.6030725240707397,
0.12243685126304626,
0.5466686487197876,
-0.15901197493076324,
0.048254016786813736,
-0.5640369653701782,
-0.6148308515548706,
0.6474178433418274,
-0.7359240651130676,
-0.002742164768278599,
0.4883973002433777,
-0.16570152342319489,
-0.15264497697353363,
0.6845182180404663,
-0.1559707671403885,
-0.2928992211818695,
0.3530520796775818,
-0.20382161438465118,
0.8079424500465393,
-0.4677715599536896,
-0.4141583740711212,
0.33573606610298157,
-0.09185449779033661,
-0.10770659148693085,
0.05446547269821167,
0.5679833889007568,
0.11770045757293701,
0.5847917795181274,
0.06493434309959412,
-0.7987564206123352,
1.0928760766983032,
0.2602396011352539,
0.10133501142263412,
0.2584717273712158,
0.2620115578174591,
0.16458097100257874,
-0.4072754681110382,
-0.27116838097572327,
0.15226823091506958,
0.2473786473274231,
-0.009755616076290607,
0.1824890673160553,
0.3343935012817383,
-0.4779508411884308,
0.13538821041584015,
0.5962168574333191,
-0.5640805959701538,
0.172277569770813,
0.27369505167007446,
-0.1397140622138977,
0.7784344553947449,
0.6340643763542175,
0.5465229153633118,
0.2583530843257904,
0.3581332266330719,
-0.27803078293800354,
-0.7499649524688721,
-0.024632945656776428,
-0.0491376630961895,
-0.19002023339271545,
0.251546174287796,
-0.508109450340271,
1.0179896354675293,
-0.7070288062095642,
-0.058737315237522125,
0.1878599226474762,
-0.7592566013336182,
-0.3556976020336151,
0.6206409335136414,
0.6005434989929199,
1.0305958986282349,
-0.32553622126579285,
0.44765564799308777,
-0.18554037809371948,
0.43873971700668335,
0.37583330273628235,
0.06710891425609589,
0.2348404824733734,
0.28783658146858215,
-0.003459083614870906,
-0.27011120319366455,
-0.035915832966566086,
-0.6595500111579895,
-0.8698168396949768,
-0.17696663737297058,
0.06404247879981995,
-0.2856734097003937,
-0.23233166337013245,
-0.10081616789102554,
-0.41195598244667053,
0.5478572249412537,
0.405471533536911,
-0.3588770925998688,
-0.22598202526569366,
-0.12197399884462357,
1.0217236280441284,
-0.2356356531381607,
-0.22244293987751007,
0.5968670845031738,
0.00641467422246933,
0.47423574328422546,
-0.20170024037361145,
-0.41299527883529663,
-0.01659555546939373,
0.34287184476852417,
0.1179782971739769,
0.4187258780002594,
0.38249582052230835,
0.7102904915809631,
0.19218385219573975,
0.33128052949905396,
-0.3302749693393707,
0.25276511907577515,
0.1224663183093071,
-0.7020092010498047,
-0.5897794961929321,
0.6481598019599915,
-0.5307031273841858,
0.05235766991972923,
0.0008838618523441255,
-0.5824217796325684,
0.5008705258369446,
0.7212141752243042,
-0.235137477517128,
-0.16480928659439087,
-0.5195455551147461,
-0.38011854887008667,
0.07993587106466293,
0.1561652421951294,
0.03966259956359863,
0.08289067447185516,
-0.1982080489397049,
0.27850353717803955,
-0.26079002022743225,
0.4731391668319702,
-0.31149840354919434,
0.17895954847335815,
-0.7517482042312622,
0.01676306128501892,
0.045576583594083786,
0.7087054252624512,
-0.557418704032898,
0.35818734765052795,
-0.0854153037071228,
0.8252425789833069,
0.7580279111862183,
0.20658618211746216,
-0.6057088375091553,
-0.004626728594303131,
-0.38731658458709717,
-0.1378326565027237,
0.9230925440788269,
0.3610517680644989,
-0.2626290023326874,
-0.23300345242023468,
-0.5392106175422668,
0.4266273081302643,
0.10334302484989166,
0.1643545925617218,
0.5220174789428711,
-0.2485465407371521,
-0.28215572237968445,
0.5955480337142944,
-0.1061253473162651,
0.18142779171466827,
0.20352621376514435,
0.6964107155799866,
0.5032925009727478,
-0.5953004956245422,
-0.3278560936450958,
-0.3388431966304779,
0.3898841142654419,
0.12583623826503754,
-0.8493174910545349,
0.47472941875457764,
-0.10623803734779358,
-0.07604355365037918,
-0.48034459352493286,
0.12789326906204224,
0.011869419366121292,
-0.31977400183677673,
0.19059419631958008,
-0.3625500798225403,
-0.7102240920066833,
-0.3630662262439728,
0.07915211468935013,
-0.38691094517707825,
0.48821166157722473,
0.6457647681236267
] |
252188 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congregation%20of%20St.%20Basil | Congregation of St. Basil | The Congregation of St. Basil (; abbreviation: CSB), also called the Basilian Fathers, is a community of Roman Catholic priests, seminarians and lay associates. It is an apostolic community whose members profess simple vows. The Basilians seek the glory of God, especially in the works of education and evangelization. The congregation was founded in 1822 in the aftermath of the French Revolution. In the early 19th century the Basilian Fathers' educational and pastoral work brought them to a variety of locations in Canada and the United States. In the 1960s, the priests began to minister in Mexico, and in Colombia in the 1980s.
Crest
The Basilian crest was developed in the late 19th century. Its main components are the founding date of the congregation (1822); the congregation's motto in Latin; and a shield bearing four symbols. The four symbols and their meanings are: a chalice, representing the Blessed Sacrament; an open book, representing knowledge; a fleur-de-lis representing both the Blessed Virgin and the French origins of the Basilians; and a Greek cross, representing Christ and honoring St. Basil, the Greek patron of the congregation. The motto, which is translated as "teach me goodness, discipline, and knowledge", is often seen on the logos of Basilian schools around the world.
History
Founding
Amid the turmoil and persecution of the Catholic Church during the French Revolution and after the Reign of Terror, the Archbishop of Vienne, Charles-François d’Aviau Du Bois-de-Sanzay, encouraged Joseph Lapierre to take over the Catholic education of boys in the isolated hill commune of Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun, Ardèche department. Despite difficulties, the school grew, and in 1800, when the political climate was more favourable, the archbishop asked Lapierre to also educate candidates for the priesthood. With the addition of Joseph Marie Actorie as director, a minor seminary was founded. Increased growth made it necessary to find a new location, and in 1802 the school moved to Annonay in southern France at the suggestion of Henri Léorat-Picansel, a pastor who had previously been in Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun.
Ten men, priests and students for the priesthood, formed the staff of the school. In the ensuing years, school enrollment grew to over 300 students, and auxiliary institutions were established nearby. In the years leading up to 1820, changing French educational laws and changing church administration meant falling enrollment. The newly appointed bishop suggested that if they formed an association and bought the property of a nearby school, Maisonseule, that they would have his support. This “coincided with a desire for closer religious life already shown by several of the priests teaching in the college.” Around 1820, Abbot Bernardin Fustier purchased the Chateau de Maisonseule.
On November 21, 1822, the Feast of the Presentation of Our Lady, the congregation’s first general chapter was held. Joseph Lapierre was unanimously elected superior by the nine other priests. “To these men he was the very symbol of their determination that this work should not fail.” The schools became known for their range of teaching including humanities, rhetoric, philosophy, mathematics, physics and chemistry.
Previously known as the Teaching Priests of the Ardèche, the founders chose St. Basil as their namesake. Their new school, Maisonseule, was in the Parish of St. Basil, but he was also an appropriate choice because he was “a monastic founder, a preacher and an author of a treatise on the study of pagan classics.”
Other patrons of the Basilians are the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Joseph, St. Francis of Assisi, St. Thomas Aquinas, and St. John Bosco.
The ten founding priests were:
Jacques Duret (1762–1841) was born in Annonay, the son of a physician. He studied in Paris and was a classmate of the revolutionary enemy of the Catholic Church, Maximilien Robespierre.
André Fayolle, (1791–1867) nephew of Pierre Tourvieille, was a teacher who studied theology before he was ordained.
Joseph Lapierre (1757–1838) was a priest who fled persecution during the Revolution and secretly celebrated Mass and provided clandestine Christian education. Lapierre became the first Superior General and prepared and submitted the first draft Constitutions of the Basilians to Rome.
Henri Martinesche (1797–1879) was ordained in 1822 and was a teacher and chaplain.
Jean François Pagès (1793–1861) studied philosophy and theology and was ordained in 1818. The following year, he began teaching in Annonay.
Augustin Payan (1771–1847) attended the clandestine seminary college at Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun, becoming a teacher and studying theology.
Jean-Baptiste Polly (1772–1846) was mayor of Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun (then called Mahun Libre by the revolutionaries) and hid priests to protect them. He attended the clandestine seminary college where he studied theology, and was secretly ordained.
Pierre Tourvieille (1780–1859) who received covert education during the French Revolution from his older brother, a priest. Tourvieille became the second Basilian Superior General in 1838.
Julien Tracol (1796–1885) was a teacher, librarian, record keeper and first unofficial historian of the Congregation of St. Basil.
Jean Antoine Vallon (1775–1840) was ordained around 1800 and was a teacher at Saint-Symphorien-de-Mahun and later at Annonay.
France
In their early years, the Basilians were not a religious congregation in the canonical sense. They were an association or society of secular priests willing to live in community and pool their resources to support Christian education and preaching. The members did not take formal religious vows of poverty, chastity and obedience until later. In the early years, boundaries were somewhat fluid on membership in the association, based on who lived in the community and taught at the schools at any time.
The early years of the Basilian congregation were full of challenges. The local bishop, who was prepared to suppress the congregation, died the night before signing a decree. However within a couple of generations, the Basilians had grown sufficiently to be formally approved by Pius IX in 1863.
During the French Third Republic, Catholic schools were again a target, this time of the Socialists who were determined to secularize education. The decrees of 1880 targeted Jesuits but affected all teaching orders including the Basilians, and as a result of the persecution they were forced to close one of their schools in 1881 and one of their houses.
The French government finally suppressed all religious orders in what was known as “La loi de Combes” in 1905. The Basilian confrères were dispersed and their property was sold at auction. The religious life of the Basilian Fathers in France was suspended for twenty years, a blow from which they never recovered.
Canada
The Basilians first came to Canada in 1850 at the invitation of Bishop Armand-François-Marie de Charbonnel. As a Basilian student in Annonay from 1811 to 1819, the Bishop of Toronto turned to his former teacher and Irish Basilian, Father Patrick Molony, CSB, to assist him in his work with the largely Irish Catholic community in Toronto. Eventually, the Congregation sent four of its members to the New World. In 1852, St. Michael's College, Toronto opened its doors, offering a French style of education, a combination of high-school and university education. This effort was a large investment, risk and sacrifice as it represented a significant percentage of the total number of available Basilian priests. In ensuing years, more sacrifices were made in manpower and money to continue the mission foundations in Canada; their work took them to Sandwich in 1856 and Owen Sound in 1863. Three high schools were served by the Basilian order in Toronto including St. Michael's College School, Bishop Michael Power High School, and Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School. The institute also founded Assumption College School, which became Assumption University in Windsor, Ontario, now federated with the University of Windsor; St. Thomas More College in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan federated with the University of Saskatchewan; and St. Joseph's College in Edmonton, Alberta affiliated with the University of Alberta. St. Thomas College (later St. Thomas University (New Brunswick) in Chatham, New Brunswick, was founded by the Basilians in 1910, and in 1923 the college was transferred to the local diocesan clergy. Toronto remains one of the largest centers for the Congregation and is home to the Basilian Curial Offices and the Cardinal Flahiff Basilian Centre.
On April 30, 2020, the Canadian Supreme Court rejected an appeal from the Basilian Fathers of Toronto to deny a $2.6 million settlement to sex abuse victim Rod MacLeod.
Division and reunion
Discussion between the congregation in France and North America resulted in the amicable decree of separation in June 1922 creating two separate religious congregations, each with their own constitutions.
The French and North American branches were reunited in 1955, an occasion celebrated in Annonay.
United States
The Basilian Fathers have been active in the United States since the last half of the nineteenth century. The first Basilian ministry in the United States was in Louisville, Ohio at St. Louis College in 1867. The Basilians founded and still operate St. Thomas High School and the University of St. Thomas (Texas). In the 1930s the Basilians began an apostolate serving Spanish-speaking populations in Texas in communities such as Galveston, Houston, Sugar Land, Rosenberg, Wharton, New Gulf, Bay City, Angleton, Freeport and Eagle Lake. The work in Texas also served as the platform for Basilian mission work in Mexico and Colombia.
The Basilians also opened Detroit Catholic Central High School in 1928 and Andrean High School in Merrillville, Indiana. They co-sponsor Detroit Cristo Rey High School with the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
In 1937, the Basilians took over Aquinas Institute in Rochester, New York, and in 1948 established St. John Fisher College in the same city. St. John Fisher remains a Basilian college and the Basilians maintain strong links to the Aquinas Institute.
Latin America
The Basilians started missions to Mexico in 1961 and Colombia in 1987. The Basilian Fathers have served in Mexico City and currently serve in Tehuacán, Puebla, Mexico; and Bogotá, Cali, and Medellín, Colombia. The congregation established parishes and schools in Colombia and Mexico, and is affiliated with St. Basil’s Medical Centre in Colombia.
Present
Today, the Basilians practice their ministry of teaching and preaching within parishes, campus ministry, schools, and colleges located in Canada, United States, Mexico, and Colombia.
They are currently located at:
In France, Basilians still serve at Collège Privé Sacré-Coeur and in parishes in and around Annonay.
In Canada, Basilians serve at St. Michael’s College School, and St. Basil’s Catholic Parish, the University of St. Michael’s College, and the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto; Assumption College and Assumption Parish in Windsor; and St. Joseph’s College and St. Alphonsus and St. Clare parishes in Edmonton.
In the United States, Basilians serve at Catholic Central and Cristo Rey high schools in Detroit; St. Kateri Tekakwitha Parish and St. John Fisher College in Rochester; St. Thomas High School, the University of St. Thomas, and St. Anne’s Parish in Houston; and Most Holy Trinity Church in Angleton.
In Mexico, Basilians serve at Casa San Felipe and Parroquia San Lorenzo in Tehuacán.
In Colombia, Basilians serve at the parish and school Nuestra Señora de la Asunción in Cali; and Parroquia San Basilio in Medellín.
As well, there are Basilians engaged in Christian education, pastoral care, and media ministry in Canada and the US.
The Basilians have novitiate houses in Sugar Land, Texas and Bogotá, Colombia.
The Basilians have scholasticate (residences for Basilian seminarians) in Houston, Texas; Tlalpan, Mexico; and Medellín, Colombia.
The Basilians have residences for retired priests in Toronto, Ontario; Las Cruces, New Mexico; Rochester, New York; and Houston, Texas.
Formation
The Basilian formation process consists of four basic steps that occur over a period of approximately seven years:
Associate: This stage gives a candidate the opportunity to get to know the Basilians and allows the Basilians to get to know him. It can occur while a candidate is in high school, college, or working-. Generally, most associates spend their last associate year living in a Basilian community, thus indicating a stronger desire to commit to the Basilian way of life.
Novice: This stage marks another important step of a person’s journey into religious life. The novitiate lasts for one year and a day, as prescribed by canon law. It is a year away from friends, family, work, and most things familiar to our everyday life so that the novice may build a strong foundation of prayer and spirituality for the rest of his life as a Basilian. At the end of this year, the novice may profess first (temporary) vows.
Scholastic: At this stage the candidate is living in temporary vows and engaged in three to four years of theological study. Alongside their theological studies, scholastics are engaged in various pastoral ministries during the year and often travel on assignment each summer. These ministries and assignments are tailored to the individual’s interests and capabilities.
Supervised Ministry: The Basilians consider the first year of ordination an important stage in the formation process as it is often the most challenging period for new deacons and priests. This serves as an adjustment period to the work of the priesthood in a Basilian apostolate.
Notable Basilians
David Bauer, Canadian amateur hockey advocate and Olympic hockey coach
Henry Carr, made significant contributions to Catholic education in Canada including broadening the curriculum at St. Michael’s College’s high school department so its graduates could qualify for admission to university and arranging for St. Michael’s College to become a federated arts college in the university, a model that was copied by other Catholic institutions in English-speaking Canada.
Ronald Peter Fabbro, Bishop of London, Ontario, 2002–Present
George Bernard Flahiff, Archbishop of Winnipeg,1961-1982
Eugene Carlisle LeBel, Influential administrator of Assumption College, Windsor, and later University of Windsor.
M. Owen Lee, American classics and music scholar, who was well known for his contributions as an intermission commentator, pianist, and quiz panelist on the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts.
Ulysse Paré, Superior General of the Congregation from 1981-1989, under his leadship the Basilians expanded their ministry to Colombia.
John Michael Miller, Coadjutor Archbishop of Vancouver, 2007-2009 and Archbishop of Vancouver, 2009–Present
Denis T. O'Connor, Bishop of London, Ontario, 1890-1899 and Archbishop of Toronto, 1899-1908
Ricardo Ramírez, Auxiliary Bishop of San Antonio, Texas, 1981-1982 and Bishop of Las Cruces, New Mexico, 1982-2013
Thomas Rosica, CEO of Salt + Light Television network
References
History of St. John Fisher College
gameo.org
External links
Basilian Fathers Missions
Basilians in Colombia
Salt and Light TV website
Congregation of St. Basil basic information
Canadian Daily Mass
Organizations based in Toronto
Basil
Religious organizations established in 1822
Catholic religious institutes established in the 19th century
1822 establishments in France | [
-0.052841171622276306,
0.5661673545837402,
-0.12402592599391937,
-0.4909988343715668,
-0.10188544541597366,
0.5979904532432556,
0.6984909176826477,
0.4185221195220947,
-0.6219342947006226,
-0.6378835439682007,
-0.25138014554977417,
0.1361948847770691,
-0.10178712010383606,
0.1323837786912918,
-0.07788224518299103,
0.3450446128845215,
0.3934488892555237,
0.6726099252700806,
0.2674928605556488,
-0.7053622007369995,
-0.5355241894721985,
0.0770849883556366,
0.32289668917655945,
0.05063393712043762,
-0.07858988642692566,
0.5202837586402893,
0.3350986838340759,
0.3442927300930023,
-0.15623119473457336,
-0.22853730618953705,
0.4396226108074188,
0.7154185175895691,
0.15245763957500458,
-0.7991483807563782,
0.0167760718613863,
-0.24710902571678162,
0.666539192199707,
-0.454849511384964,
-0.567451000213623,
-0.15648749470710754,
0.268830806016922,
0.08240413665771484,
0.39289331436157227,
0.3961419463157654,
0.018879147246479988,
-0.13596786558628082,
-1.7170751094818115,
0.6147057414054871,
-0.5421083569526672,
-0.15260161459445953,
0.4035899043083191,
-0.5263028144836426,
0.6569981575012207,
0.3545449674129486,
-0.28467464447021484,
0.8710685968399048,
-1.4843438863754272,
1.0584520101547241,
0.3387427031993866,
-0.7089213132858276,
-0.06398516148328781,
0.7866191864013672,
0.41339796781539917,
0.053891777992248535,
-0.1707652062177658,
0.19673582911491394,
0.14376994967460632,
0.18691499531269073,
0.019777175039052963,
0.01874394342303276,
0.4392148554325104,
-0.46535149216651917,
-0.2317066490650177,
0.4911978244781494,
-0.27265802025794983,
-0.8567124605178833,
-0.46252310276031494,
0.03194084390997887,
0.25389301776885986,
-0.12047439068555832,
-0.175898015499115,
0.1928262859582901,
0.27512750029563904,
0.31263816356658936,
0.06792659312486649,
0.1110040470957756,
0.05157063528895378,
-0.2609536945819855,
-0.3850439488887787,
0.5123646259307861,
-0.36105042695999146,
-0.25594061613082886,
0.3862628936767578,
-0.18763884902000427,
0.2548386752605438,
0.2612679898738861,
-0.03658271208405495,
0.09672349691390991,
0.23201631009578705,
0.6257258653640747,
-0.3713832199573517,
0.6125520467758179,
-0.3269137144088745,
0.020977506414055824,
0.04124383628368378,
-0.47886523604393005,
-0.3446570336818695,
-0.5880756974220276,
-0.013990655541419983,
-1.1650917530059814,
-0.5428792834281921,
0.1799079030752182,
-0.39036715030670166,
-0.3089982569217682,
-0.40685364603996277,
0.06758023053407669,
0.12407764792442322,
-0.6592482924461365,
-0.5719349980354309,
-0.08379217237234116,
-0.0029687313362956047,
0.42290782928466797,
0.0065079787746071815,
-0.1733204424381256,
-0.2593916356563568,
0.25379014015197754,
0.9879761934280396,
0.9809361696243286,
-0.07973205298185349,
0.35995784401893616,
-0.45309683680534363,
1.016409993171692,
-0.19100399315357208,
-0.09607949107885361,
0.32431724667549133,
0.011238972656428814,
-0.0033777616918087006,
-0.2219081073999405,
0.1869395524263382,
0.24096202850341797,
-0.6646953225135803,
-0.3124023973941803,
-1.8037679195404053,
-0.37873727083206177,
0.383939266204834,
-0.35897499322891235,
-0.15348613262176514,
-0.07576866447925568,
0.081294946372509,
-0.24065682291984558,
-0.053730517625808716,
-0.021668333560228348,
-0.47419142723083496,
0.2319907248020172,
-0.35680586099624634,
-0.25722429156303406,
0.5506235361099243,
-0.2776143550872803,
-0.15900351107120514,
0.5113179087638855,
-0.672658383846283,
-0.15168914198875427,
-0.16663572192192078,
-0.30468782782554626,
0.06931643187999725,
-0.034780826419591904,
0.5128545165061951,
-0.2205539345741272,
0.06140073388814926,
0.14923374354839325,
-0.5324389934539795,
-0.3000468611717224,
-0.2202298492193222,
-0.720486044883728,
0.03771120309829712,
-0.06409130245447159,
0.5172087550163269,
0.03839137405157089,
-0.2750685513019562,
-0.9633451104164124,
-0.6892150640487671,
0.23783113062381744,
-0.33975139260292053,
0.08863422274589539,
0.21456573903560638,
0.6223245859146118,
-0.09556271135807037,
0.5275136828422546,
-0.17576487362384796,
-0.09946402907371521,
0.24970020353794098,
-0.4973693788051605,
0.5960249304771423,
-0.14699533581733704,
1.3909715414047241,
-0.2341335266828537,
-0.48984435200691223,
-0.026707442477345467,
-0.006024024449288845,
0.572274923324585,
-0.5499864816665649,
0.1604832112789154,
-0.09306632727384567,
0.23860538005828857,
-0.862061083316803,
1.9097850322723389,
0.22306771576404572,
-0.014277503825724125,
0.591610848903656,
0.46526166796684265,
0.3574797809123993,
-0.32271045446395874,
0.09683499485254288,
0.1532590240240097,
0.019593609496951103,
-0.2770962715148926,
-0.6104824542999268,
-0.025063615292310715,
-0.0011445526033639908,
0.03892503306269646,
0.35807037353515625,
-0.5204741358757019,
0.3480682373046875,
0.5545979142189026,
-0.28997179865837097,
0.4406145513057709,
0.3274343013763428,
0.4502657651901245,
0.12849001586437225,
-0.3633364140987396,
0.7784537672996521,
0.30945849418640137,
0.24229846894741058,
0.04935124143958092,
-1.0036760568618774,
-0.3792498707771301,
0.16527733206748962,
-0.7853010296821594,
0.2915816307067871,
0.24189701676368713,
0.15747982263565063,
0.09220068156719208,
-0.5004920959472656,
0.22515806555747986,
-0.1885318011045456,
0.43403708934783936,
0.2428072839975357,
0.49279212951660156,
0.32306012511253357,
-0.3611665666103363,
0.7139102220535278,
-0.5682286024093628,
0.7724698185920715,
-0.8772611021995544,
0.2783452272415161,
0.009237042628228664,
0.18847835063934326,
0.25840383768081665,
-0.25330305099487305,
-0.26972442865371704,
-0.33909493684768677,
-0.4293903112411499,
0.8677718043327332,
0.023135485127568245,
-0.0015474767424166203,
-0.2993517220020294,
-0.2324434071779251,
-0.5571328997612,
0.6807466149330139,
0.015479139052331448,
0.32249364256858826,
0.07355581223964691,
-0.6833872199058533,
-1.7459133863449097,
-0.20461677014827728,
-0.12135746330022812,
-0.5352228879928589,
0.40164679288864136,
-0.14520667493343353,
-0.16676200926303864,
-0.4665192663669586,
0.5157994627952576,
0.009512212127447128,
0.7331871390342712,
-0.8295342922210693,
0.33624905347824097,
-0.07498789578676224,
-0.6663507223129272,
0.126801535487175,
-0.1341240555047989,
-0.2590128779411316,
-0.10667172074317932,
-0.03716028854250908,
-0.0622883178293705,
0.04456440359354019,
0.14852939546108246,
0.11329282075166702,
-0.14177729189395905,
-0.17981021106243134,
-0.4467107057571411,
-0.46985194087028503,
0.2781372666358948,
-0.460548996925354,
0.11841831356287003,
0.3471762537956238,
0.12697333097457886,
-0.44849294424057007,
0.1704769730567932,
-5.075222492218018,
-0.07987476140260696,
-0.30242106318473816,
0.5205662250518799,
-0.0737728476524353,
-0.47891291975975037,
0.44119495153427124,
-0.31108054518699646,
-0.04304647818207741,
0.24031862616539001,
-0.4073229134082794,
0.09024851769208908,
0.238040030002594,
0.8756424188613892,
0.6558147668838501,
0.4844661355018616,
-0.07311496883630753,
-0.7324841022491455,
0.8465881943702698,
-0.11479797214269638,
0.13802936673164368,
-0.02202177420258522,
0.18020200729370117,
0.5735430121421814,
0.18402694165706635,
1.2269346714019775,
-0.6005526185035706,
0.9656639695167542,
-0.7745736241340637,
0.33067458868026733,
-0.0951213613152504,
-0.07324568927288055,
0.03570030257105827,
-0.4365401566028595,
-0.3601478934288025,
0.10523715615272522,
0.43610942363739014,
-0.22929680347442627,
1.0273100137710571,
-0.2920229136943817,
-0.18498395383358002,
0.5447393655776978,
0.15762925148010254,
0.6924909949302673,
-0.16281893849372864,
0.04566367343068123,
-1.2937767505645752,
-0.11414901912212372,
-0.4382682144641876,
0.5387892127037048,
-0.2807314097881317,
-0.6563811302185059,
0.3752892315387726,
0.36900195479393005,
0.20011930167675018,
-0.5432887673377991,
0.6454522609710693,
-0.3899490535259247,
0.07438945770263672,
-0.3019423186779022,
0.2935517728328705,
-0.4112190902233124,
-0.11932405084371567,
0.31918901205062866,
-0.06322141736745834,
-0.1072680652141571,
-0.4375864267349243,
-0.2440810650587082,
-0.43944621086120605,
0.007876795716583729,
-0.5054265260696411,
0.28768613934516907,
-0.20611366629600525,
-1.10626220703125,
-0.0962711051106453,
-0.11021797358989716,
-0.26889997720718384,
-0.03467435762286186,
0.10120656341314316,
0.3458336889743805,
-0.0776481181383133,
-0.2585347890853882,
-0.14532366394996643,
0.8877285718917847,
0.2929771840572357,
0.09313520789146423,
0.08520602434873581,
0.23512002825737,
-0.7429682612419128,
-0.5913929343223572,
0.2955406606197357,
-0.3401525914669037,
0.12693478167057037,
0.6373052000999451,
-0.06341041624546051,
0.5382266640663147,
0.26139310002326965,
0.0035605852026492357,
0.30694419145584106,
0.24263477325439453,
0.39494144916534424,
-0.07731100916862488,
-0.13455620408058167,
0.22111041843891144,
0.04079931229352951,
-0.7079125642776489,
-0.29980653524398804,
0.6567897796630859,
0.20691026747226715,
0.2907566726207733,
-0.0719703882932663,
-0.294145792722702,
-0.8293443918228149,
0.04106064885854721,
0.5043514370918274,
0.030126171186566353,
-0.1963902860879898,
-0.11072783172130585,
0.3360947072505951,
0.9088956713676453,
0.12365595996379852,
-0.23398981988430023,
-0.05505060777068138,
0.41866588592529297,
0.12054487317800522,
-0.154870867729187,
-0.33324000239372253,
-0.48644953966140747,
-0.23765908181667328,
0.14227531850337982,
0.06123296171426773,
0.3322391211986542,
0.1037297323346138,
-0.20666392147541046,
0.13425779342651367,
-0.3026381731033325,
-0.2977801561355591,
-0.6043563485145569,
0.5212177634239197,
0.029892414808273315,
-0.17415876686573029,
-0.16710694134235382,
-0.5017905235290527,
0.5523255467414856,
-0.05582475662231445,
0.8981069326400757,
0.2749303877353668,
0.08669350296258926,
-0.2813311815261841,
0.5763771533966064,
-0.14002490043640137,
-0.395140141248703,
0.538188099861145,
0.214107945561409,
-0.23856325447559357,
0.3465367555618286,
0.5855204463005066,
0.452772855758667,
-0.2660351097583771,
0.25180360674858093,
-0.192734494805336,
-0.3148221969604492,
-1.0650789737701416,
-0.03726934641599655,
-0.050751738250255585,
0.008416250348091125,
0.22731918096542358,
-0.8178380727767944,
-0.7525651454925537,
0.7651894688606262,
0.18552060425281525,
0.5095380544662476,
-0.4918335974216461,
0.02627187967300415,
0.47973623871803284,
-0.18289712071418762,
0.4701230525970459,
0.7055448293685913,
-0.05115033686161041,
-0.0735996663570404,
0.048800308257341385,
-0.06427248567342758,
0.1662558764219284,
0.7909354567527771,
0.7930302023887634,
0.15844735503196716,
0.10999498516321182,
-1.1589983701705933,
-0.22673703730106354,
0.13107655942440033,
-0.2338111847639084,
0.2897154688835144,
0.09338809549808502,
-0.05573584884405136,
-0.2585645020008087,
-0.6681954264640808,
-0.1618873029947281,
0.021767660975456238,
-0.047604531049728394,
-0.1949518471956253,
0.32129207253456116,
0.09220539033412933,
-0.6220807433128357,
0.7835795879364014,
0.31165069341659546,
-0.2865419387817383,
0.26663827896118164,
0.06648200005292892,
-0.5927350521087646,
0.18881063163280487,
0.5674786567687988,
-0.20492719113826752,
-0.15955471992492676,
0.5283422470092773,
-0.9844690561294556,
-0.06195688992738724,
-0.17027878761291504,
0.2414911538362503,
-0.27657926082611084,
0.07732026278972626,
-0.17139790952205658,
-0.4040314257144928,
-0.010253336280584335,
-0.23330961167812347,
-0.2415422797203064,
0.716884434223175,
0.4321499466896057,
-0.8207193613052368,
0.03637779504060745,
0.09579939395189285,
0.46114569902420044,
-0.09975898265838623,
-0.1475141942501068,
-0.7832138538360596,
-0.8366407155990601,
0.11316628754138947,
0.05453386530280113,
0.3715151846408844,
-0.3126944899559021,
0.25395429134368896,
-0.1297830492258072,
0.8985354900360107,
-0.21659860014915466,
-0.6825776100158691,
0.09753595292568207,
0.40229079127311707,
0.14421528577804565,
-0.04955839365720749,
0.13689740002155304,
0.25891539454460144,
-0.07093752920627594,
0.4423622190952301,
-0.17680740356445312,
-0.49727553129196167,
0.023828845471143723,
0.2762434184551239,
-0.48573124408721924,
0.12390495836734772,
-0.17715401947498322,
0.12114948779344559,
0.5897383689880371,
-0.11933045089244843,
-0.4670913517475128,
0.04627670347690582,
-0.09954530000686646,
0.1483088582754135,
0.5407641530036926,
-0.1323852241039276,
0.29859253764152527,
-0.02671823464334011,
-0.5393496751785278,
-0.3302150070667267,
0.21399374306201935,
0.17891353368759155,
-0.6479198336601257,
0.27406662702560425,
-0.1963634192943573,
-0.1784585863351822,
0.24162657558918,
0.06236397102475166,
0.7300925850868225,
0.4072049856185913,
-0.08208715170621872,
0.06663147360086441,
0.10424733906984329,
-1.134558916091919,
-0.43979793787002563,
0.5724299550056458,
-0.5334272384643555,
0.44066593050956726,
-0.4746399521827698,
-0.7006682753562927,
0.4537539780139923,
0.9159107804298401,
0.1806548833847046,
-0.08955368399620056,
0.07282211631536484,
-0.5745569467544556,
-0.16418908536434174,
-0.30065807700157166,
-0.9896451830863953,
0.6377553939819336,
0.582746684551239,
-0.2306966632604599,
-0.10299396514892578,
0.3613143265247345,
0.813294529914856,
0.148617222905159,
-0.35904890298843384,
-0.04067028686404228,
0.47909578680992126,
-0.3705185055732727,
0.010470318607985973,
0.528005838394165,
0.06975080072879791,
0.31618964672088623,
0.4917653799057007,
-0.32900989055633545,
-0.19109414517879486,
0.10697635263204575,
0.04621611163020134,
0.06330215185880661,
0.08926704525947571,
-0.04403388127684593,
-0.1502734124660492,
0.6474428772926331,
-0.5500779747962952,
0.03437530994415283,
0.7293493151664734,
-0.423988401889801,
0.29400941729545593,
0.11569709330797195,
-0.8965733051300049,
0.5991824269294739,
-0.3968633711338043,
-0.19903697073459625,
-0.0844285786151886,
-1.002533197402954,
-0.551676332950592,
0.05545980483293533,
0.5331628918647766,
0.8698800802230835,
-0.5019230246543884,
-0.08195464313030243,
-0.5005475878715515,
0.24328652024269104,
-0.3226785361766815,
0.12674270570278168,
-0.009565123356878757,
0.11297477036714554,
-0.11015841364860535,
0.21623849868774414,
-0.2916136384010315,
0.2985928952693939,
0.10599812120199203,
-0.1290522813796997,
0.04912446439266205,
-0.5413978695869446,
-0.07472527772188187,
-1.4872801303863525,
-0.2162405103445053,
-0.03370660915970802,
0.40471556782722473,
0.32030242681503296,
0.17233185470104218,
0.4563550055027008,
0.36980193853378296,
-0.9093748927116394,
0.4669513404369354,
0.6071721911430359,
0.09133897721767426,
0.2948330342769623,
0.22655558586120605,
-0.11154479533433914,
-0.05709933117032051,
0.41257646679878235,
-0.19333888590335846,
0.37338635325431824,
-0.023052839562296867,
0.10636556893587112,
-0.12708278000354767,
0.4240652024745941,
-0.3489636480808258,
-0.24964787065982819,
0.24249182641506195,
-0.11444105207920074,
0.13678357005119324,
0.22389699518680573,
0.0260500255972147,
-0.08011695742607117,
-0.18550804257392883,
-0.3525562584400177,
0.1686176359653473,
-0.25388750433921814,
-0.4283449351787567,
0.22696325182914734,
0.0064674182794988155,
0.435384064912796,
0.3286227881908417,
-0.06275217980146408,
-0.3981323540210724,
-0.0826360285282135,
0.39727798104286194,
-0.09345075488090515,
-0.2915327548980713,
0.25266870856285095,
-0.13057701289653778,
-0.2186615765094757,
-0.8243440389633179,
0.17969608306884766,
0.05407993122935295,
0.21650953590869904,
-0.028375787660479546,
0.8575066924095154,
0.08541376888751984,
0.4192456305027008,
0.10000684857368469,
-0.5085042715072632,
-0.05072198808193207,
0.08589077740907669,
-0.035692695528268814,
-0.02184658870100975,
0.16590455174446106,
0.7727316617965698,
-0.11696012318134308,
-0.5173154473304749,
-0.2895379960536957,
0.03159001097083092,
-0.414922833442688,
0.265556275844574,
0.13001854717731476,
0.7763615846633911,
0.16320113837718964,
0.49796900153160095,
0.21042567491531372,
-0.25002506375312805,
0.4912325143814087,
-0.10655444860458374,
0.748381495475769,
-0.12701334059238434,
0.2544728219509125,
0.038239505141973495,
0.41859057545661926,
0.12101332098245621,
-2.8807859420776367,
0.2493736445903778,
-0.5048509836196899,
-0.3761342167854309,
-0.4380592405796051,
0.06704798340797424,
0.1010969802737236,
-0.26813942193984985,
0.03586149215698242,
0.013796096667647362,
0.04256635159254074,
-0.4391403794288635,
0.066184401512146,
-0.33516669273376465,
0.43153268098831177,
0.5150386691093445
] |
252193 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiryns | Tiryns | Tiryns or (Ancient Greek: Τίρυνς; Modern Greek: Τίρυνθα) is a Mycenaean archaeological site in Argolis in the Peloponnese, and the location from which mythical hero Heracles performed his Twelve Labours.
Tiryns was a hill fort with occupation ranging back seven thousand years, from before the beginning of the Bronze Age. It reached its height between 1400 and 1200 BC, when it was one of the most important centers of the Mycenaean world, and in particular in Argolis. Its most notable features were its palace, its Cyclopean tunnels and especially its walls, which gave the city its Homeric epithet of "mighty walled Tiryns". Tiryns is linked with the myths surrounding Heracles, as the city was the residence of the hero during his labors, and some sources even cite it as his birthplace.
The famous megaron of the palace of Tiryns has a large reception hall, the main room of which had a throne placed against the right wall and a central hearth bordered by four Minoan-style wooden columns that served as supports for the roof. Two of the three walls of the megaron were incorporated into an archaic temple of Hera.
The site went into decline at the end of the Mycenaean period, and was completely deserted by the time Pausanias visited in the 2nd century AD. This site was excavated by Heinrich Schliemann in 1884–1885, and is the subject of ongoing excavations by the German Archaeological Institute at Athens and the University of Heidelberg. In 1300 BC the citadel and lower town had a population of 10,000 people covering 20–25 hectares. Despite the destruction of the palace in 1200 BC, the city population continued to increase and by 1150 BC it had a population of 15,000 people.
Tiryns was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1999.
Legend
Tiryns is first referenced by Homer, who praised its massive walls. Ancient tradition held that the walls were built by the Cyclopes because only giants of superhuman strength could have lifted the enormous stones. After viewing the walls of the ruined citadel in the 2nd century AD, the geographer Pausanias wrote that two mules pulling together could not move even the smaller stones.
Tradition also associates the walls with Proetus, the sibling of Acrisius, king of Argos. According to the legend Proetus, pursued by his brother, fled to Lycia. With the help of the Lycians, he managed to return to Argolis. There, Proetus occupied Tiryns and fortified it with the assistance of the cyclopes. Thus Greek legend links the three Argolic centers with three mythical heroes: Acrisius, founder of the Doric colony of Argos; his brother Proetus, founder of Tiryns; and his grandson Perseus, the founder of Mycenae. But this tradition was born at the beginning of the historical period, when Argos was fighting to become the hegemonic power in the area and needed a glorious past to compete with the other two cities.
History
The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times. A lesser neolithic settlement was followed, in the middle of the 3rd millennium BC, by a flourishing early pre-Hellenic settlement located about 15 km southeast of Mycenae, on a hill 300 m long, 45–100 m wide, and no more than 18 meters high. From this period survived under the yard of a Mycenaean palace, an imposing circular structure 28 meters in diameter, which appears to be a fortified place of refuge for the city's inhabitants in time of war, and/or a residence of a king. Its base was powerful, and was constructed from two concentric stone walls, among which there were others cross-cutting, so that the thickness reached 45 m.
The superstructure was clay and the roof was made from fire-baked tiles. The first Greek inhabitants—the creators of the Middle Helladic civilization and the Mycenaean civilization after that—settled Tiryns at the beginning of the Middle period (2000–1600 BC), though the city underwent its greatest growth during the Mycenaean period. The Acropolis was constructed in three phases, the first at the end of the Late Helladic II period (1500–1400 BC), the second in Late Helladic III (1400–1300 BC), and the third at the end of the Late Helladic III B (1300–1200 BC). The surviving ruins of the Mycenaean citadel date to the end of the third period. The city proper surrounded the acropolis on the plain below.
The disaster that struck the Mycenaean centers at the end of the Bronze Age affected Tiryns, but it is certain that the area of the palace was inhabited continuously into the early Archaic period, until the middle of the 8th century BC (a little later a temple was built in the ruins of the palace).
At the beginning of the Classical period Tiryns, like Mycenae, became a relatively insignificant city. When Cleomenes I of Sparta defeated the Argives, their slaves occupied Tiryns for many years, according to Herodotus. Herodotus also mentions that Tiryns took part in the Battle of Plataea in 480 BC with 400 hoplites. Even in decline, Mycenae and Tiryns were disturbing to the Argives, who in their political propaganda wanted to monopolize the glory of legendary (and mythical) ancestors. In 468 BC Argos completely destroyed both Mycenae and Tiryns, and—according to Pausanias—transferred the residents to Argos, to increase the population of the city. However, Strabo says that many Tirynthians moved to found the city of Halieis, modern Porto Heli.
Despite its importance, little value was given to Tiryns and its mythical rulers and traditions by epics and drama. Pausanias dedicated a short piece (2.25.8) to Tiryns, and newer travelers, traveling to Greece in search of places where the heroes of the ancient texts lived, did not understand the significance of the city.
Excavations
The Acropolis was first excavated by the German scholar Friedrich Thiersch in 1831. In 1876, Heinrich Schliemann considered the palace of Tiryns to be medieval, so he came very close to destroying the remains to excavate deeper for Mycenaean treasures. However, the next period of excavation was under Wilhelm Dörpfeld, a director of the German Archaeological Institute; this time, the ruins were estimated properly.
The excavations were repeated later by Dörpfeld with the cooperation of other German archaeologists, who continued his work until 1938. After World War II (1939–1945), the work was continued by the Institute and the Greek Archaeological Service.
Archaeological site
The walls extend to the entire area of the top of the hill. Their bases survive throughout all of their length, and their height in some places reaching 7 meters, slightly below the original height, which is estimated at 9–10 m. The walls are quite thick, usually 6 meters, and up to 17 m at the points where the tunnels pass through. A strong transverse wall separates the acropolis into two sections -the south includes the palatial buildings, while the northern protects only the top of the hill area. In this second section, which dates to the end of the Mycenaean era, small gates and many tunnels occasionally open, covered with a triangular roof, which served as a refuge for the inhabitants of the lower city in times of danger.
The entrance of the citadel was always on the east side, but had a different position and form in each of the three construction phases. In the second phase the gate had the form of the Lion Gate of Mycenae. Left there was a tower and to the right was the arm of the wall, so the gate was well protected, since the attackers were forced to cross a very narrow corridor, while the defense could hit them from above and from both sides. In the third phase the gate was moved further out. The palace of the king, inside the citadel, similar to that of Mycenae (dimensions 11.8 × 9.8 m) consists of three areas: the outer portico with the two columns, the prodomos (anteroom) and the domos (main room) with the cyclical fireplace that was surrounded by four wooden columns. The lateral compartments of the palace seem to have a second floor.
The decoration of the walls of the outer arcade was rich. They had a zone at the bottom of alabaster slabs with relief rosettes and flowers. The rest was decorated with frescos. Three doors lead to prodomos and then another to the domos. In the middle of the eastern wall is visible in the floor the place that corresponded to the royal throne. The floor was richly decorated with different themes in the area around the walls and the space between the columns of the fireplace. Of course, here the walls were decorated with paintings.
In the ruins of the mansion, which burned during the 8th century BC, a Doric temple was built during the Geometric period. Smaller than the mansion, it consisted of two parts, the prodomos and the cella. The width of the temple was just greater than half that of the mansion, while the back wall of the temple reached the height of the rear columns of the fireplace. Three springs fed into the compound, one in the western side of the large courtyard which could be accessed by a secret entrance, and two at the end of north side of the wall, accessed via two tunnels in the wall. These and similar such structures found in other shelters are witnesses to the care which was taken here, as in other Mycenaean acropolises, to the basic problem of water access in a time of siege.
See also
Mycenae
National Archaeological Museum of Athens
References
Further reading
External links
Hellenic Ministry of Culture: Tiryns
The Mycenaean acropolis in Tiryns
Populated places in ancient Argolis
Mycenaean sites in Argolis
Mycenaean palaces
World Heritage Sites in Greece
Cities in ancient Peloponnese
Argolis
Aegean palaces of the Bronze Age
Former populated places in Greece
Buildings and structures in Peloponnese (region)
Tourist attractions in Peloponnese (region)
Ruined castles in Greece
Locations in the Iliad | [
0.5716149806976318,
-0.12928283214569092,
-0.9372224807739258,
-0.20142216980457306,
0.3875754177570343,
1.8288670778274536,
0.5508375763893127,
0.19923430681228638,
-0.7408148050308228,
0.13808110356330872,
0.24674725532531738,
0.4994017481803894,
0.10709071904420853,
0.17448844015598297,
-0.6621729731559753,
0.21485325694084167,
0.5081430077552795,
-0.22541600465774536,
0.5214018821716309,
-0.21620632708072662,
0.2946493327617645,
0.10562113672494888,
0.22200465202331543,
-0.07022153586149216,
0.4244610667228699,
-0.255509614944458,
-0.25885552167892456,
-0.07367442548274994,
-0.061850570142269135,
-0.15479223430156708,
0.12340348958969116,
0.26388949155807495,
-0.39747723937034607,
-0.6624189019203186,
-0.19882214069366455,
0.31125351786613464,
0.022283237427473068,
-0.0183143001049757,
-0.3170323669910431,
-0.531582236289978,
0.5779808163642883,
-0.05935574695467949,
0.32748091220855713,
-0.23064324259757996,
-1.0776945352554321,
0.6287387609481812,
-1.1311728954315186,
0.3810252547264099,
-0.8846697807312012,
-0.05940548703074455,
-0.7637033462524414,
0.5992223620414734,
0.4206082820892334,
-0.09486603736877441,
-0.1594390720129013,
0.9722036719322205,
-0.3776572048664093,
-0.16621547937393188,
0.6964690685272217,
-0.09490495175123215,
0.2720702886581421,
0.6369225382804871,
-0.07279076427221298,
0.5270695686340332,
0.47301071882247925,
-0.07596975564956665,
-0.00995422899723053,
0.5122973918914795,
0.29635360836982727,
-0.21787667274475098,
-0.26777946949005127,
0.8037288784980774,
-0.7471062541007996,
0.5506772994995117,
-0.31455209851264954,
-0.18644662201404572,
-0.620045006275177,
-0.4987817108631134,
0.3157593905925751,
0.6271861791610718,
0.12746603786945343,
0.48804038763046265,
0.34637942910194397,
-0.4320273995399475,
0.5342132449150085,
-0.20497602224349976,
-0.23488552868366241,
0.5103451013565063,
-0.5806643962860107,
-0.5123687982559204,
0.06777721643447876,
-0.44863519072532654,
-0.3480037748813629,
-0.19502469897270203,
-0.8859055042266846,
0.04957738518714905,
-0.42133691906929016,
0.013212500140070915,
-0.2592557966709137,
-0.16202567517757416,
-0.024469641968607903,
-0.331976056098938,
-0.4182557761669159,
-0.14436988532543182,
-0.1714048981666565,
0.14539970457553864,
0.39029696583747864,
-0.3033549189567566,
0.16350208222866058,
-0.054982732981443405,
-0.0018109765369445086,
0.23993945121765137,
-0.012240278534591198,
-0.017535783350467682,
-0.3211571276187897,
-0.006830209866166115,
0.22269657254219055,
0.0035849788691848516,
-0.9021044969558716,
-0.5456573963165283,
0.46436014771461487,
0.49070701003074646,
0.3331785202026367,
0.17696332931518555,
-0.27385029196739197,
-0.46268096566200256,
0.008989903144538403,
0.2146223783493042,
-0.4442354738712311,
0.02917659282684326,
0.2745392620563507,
0.5165768265724182,
-0.00571966590359807,
0.00048440846148878336,
0.2577787935733795,
0.16872042417526245,
-0.5245234966278076,
-0.17349211871623993,
0.7012278437614441,
1.1125706434249878,
-0.5350638628005981,
0.5253106355667114,
-0.45733878016471863,
0.14698073267936707,
-0.437736839056015,
-0.8968616127967834,
0.3743551969528198,
-0.31290051341056824,
0.12714309990406036,
-0.03371068462729454,
0.2637120187282562,
0.1560584306716919,
0.4965931177139282,
0.19454672932624817,
-0.4539852738380432,
-0.5321334004402161,
-0.053139980882406235,
0.4333871006965637,
-0.19098709523677826,
-0.07579369843006134,
-0.19992072880268097,
0.37418365478515625,
-0.048326630145311356,
-0.10223621875047684,
0.06072458624839783,
-0.03573264926671982,
0.6062526106834412,
-0.2678200900554657,
0.33308783173561096,
-0.13113832473754883,
-0.2562580406665802,
0.29024389386177063,
0.6198621988296509,
0.5474740266799927,
-0.8925308585166931,
-0.08481796830892563,
0.6932957768440247,
0.45384135842323303,
-0.3245699405670166,
-0.37625783681869507,
-0.6153112649917603,
-0.19192981719970703,
-0.07269596308469772,
-0.13570021092891693,
0.6060409545898438,
-0.1285720020532608,
0.6140382289886475,
0.041964054107666016,
-0.7070876955986023,
-0.2761995792388916,
-0.6563611030578613,
-0.32395344972610474,
0.2055257260799408,
0.07967838644981384,
1.3519452810287476,
-0.08892586082220078,
-0.3465498983860016,
0.1862039715051651,
-0.28199508786201477,
0.10163484513759613,
-0.380266934633255,
-0.7185980677604675,
0.015821389853954315,
-0.2938804030418396,
-0.3588561713695526,
0.12817466259002686,
0.07353457808494568,
0.07460901141166687,
0.3003520369529724,
0.03587973862886429,
0.0011230328818783164,
-0.21922659873962402,
0.5036388039588928,
-0.019597558304667473,
-0.49212974309921265,
-0.16058611869812012,
-0.5192762613296509,
0.056949254125356674,
0.2642434239387512,
-0.37165936827659607,
0.6948902606964111,
-0.3538466691970825,
0.30210036039352417,
-0.4538966119289398,
-0.4401329755783081,
-0.037608642131090164,
-0.07864289730787277,
-0.5199684500694275,
-0.07217955589294434,
-0.6579533219337463,
-0.7033475041389465,
0.1383066177368164,
-0.047071002423763275,
-0.25085440278053284,
0.25985002517700195,
-0.13872429728507996,
-0.08619722723960876,
-0.41846463084220886,
0.3924908936023712,
-0.38693368434906006,
0.230043426156044,
-0.1314048320055008,
-0.485324501991272,
0.6758593916893005,
0.7403262257575989,
0.8516791462898254,
0.32247328758239746,
0.5377287864685059,
-0.16318541765213013,
-0.3423211872577667,
-0.4742673635482788,
0.4340980052947998,
-0.18376019597053528,
0.34688764810562134,
0.16347655653953552,
-0.28946855664253235,
0.5484669804573059,
0.34891363978385925,
0.1968047022819519,
0.1020452156662941,
-0.2983973026275635,
-0.3564661145210266,
-0.39672982692718506,
-0.012734886258840561,
0.5753671526908875,
-0.07733981311321259,
-0.12885332107543945,
-1.207687497138977,
0.88955157995224,
-0.35444459319114685,
0.7921776175498962,
0.06216900423169136,
-0.5338752865791321,
0.5946070551872253,
0.14565208554267883,
-0.08147412538528442,
0.2939762771129608,
-0.38273558020591736,
-0.49413537979125977,
-0.24301943182945251,
0.14222989976406097,
0.6321308612823486,
-0.15444988012313843,
-0.8225340247154236,
0.005172345321625471,
0.3873234689235687,
-0.10630863904953003,
-0.46448391675949097,
0.513554573059082,
-0.6756974458694458,
-0.09828248620033264,
0.033982086926698685,
-0.036907535046339035,
0.4694705307483673,
0.06099305674433708,
0.6741164922714233,
0.1276404857635498,
-0.13983307778835297,
0.6602262854576111,
-0.0032102311961352825,
-0.43495333194732666,
0.5798565149307251,
-0.3673582375049591,
0.5414242148399353,
0.6322807669639587,
-0.38627147674560547,
0.15008993446826935,
0.0519326888024807,
-5.606062889099121,
0.09048296511173248,
-0.19707533717155457,
-0.31837090849876404,
0.9888462424278259,
0.3785038888454437,
0.04181908816099167,
0.6669040322303772,
0.3203040659427643,
0.05800916999578476,
-0.16523301601409912,
-0.4116150140762329,
-0.03368786349892616,
0.31540054082870483,
0.840151309967041,
0.4632817506790161,
0.35611751675605774,
0.11592785269021988,
-0.20133386552333832,
0.47787585854530334,
-0.22240498661994934,
0.0638435110449791,
-0.5297375917434692,
0.4349861741065979,
-0.040510233491659164,
0.15849493443965912,
-0.25416550040245056,
-0.10877528786659241,
-0.5323559045791626,
-0.033311475068330765,
-0.3420478403568268,
-0.5467877388000488,
0.5288428664207458,
-0.1733415275812149,
0.1877671629190445,
0.2522139549255371,
0.5926312208175659,
-0.3789879083633423,
0.49626389145851135,
-0.7544580698013306,
-0.5002250075340271,
0.24723775684833527,
-0.13455744087696075,
0.03917748108506203,
0.20129698514938354,
-0.3832888901233673,
-0.11886389553546906,
-0.30173325538635254,
-0.07614997029304504,
0.9039592742919922,
-0.037224866449832916,
0.020857760682702065,
0.4601205885410309,
-0.17314104735851288,
0.06567853689193726,
-0.26617634296417236,
-0.056349460035562515,
0.41561979055404663,
0.06604959815740585,
0.38176682591438293,
0.4048521816730499,
-0.14079684019088745,
-0.5045470595359802,
-0.6414116621017456,
0.13507145643234253,
-0.572228193283081,
-0.047764554619789124,
0.14467065036296844,
-0.6221590638160706,
0.32886847853660583,
-0.1138245165348053,
0.38373085856437683,
-0.08092285692691803,
-1.1631008386611938,
-0.24285614490509033,
-0.0795539990067482,
-0.3108205199241638,
-0.21329081058502197,
0.10492553561925888,
-0.011873395182192326,
-0.7105428576469421,
-0.8380298018455505,
0.20574165880680084,
0.14311900734901428,
0.5035558342933655,
-0.18484045565128326,
-0.06839015334844589,
-0.43632256984710693,
-0.19023017585277557,
-0.6305884122848511,
0.6369802355766296,
-0.5402935147285461,
0.0021844038274139166,
0.3944266140460968,
-0.08322504162788391,
0.974611759185791,
-0.4633379280567169,
0.04198211804032326,
0.9438903331756592,
0.6654091477394104,
0.7865667343139648,
0.07110714167356491,
0.4629528522491455,
0.3184719979763031,
-0.001732291653752327,
-0.5136768817901611,
-0.3199926018714905,
-0.09671196341514587,
0.2428310364484787,
-0.18673156201839447,
-0.05248016119003296,
0.1893903911113739,
-0.13831724226474762,
0.2732449769973755,
-0.2502397298812866,
-0.05632894113659859,
-0.019785689190030098,
0.42900320887565613,
0.7451024055480957,
0.363424152135849,
-0.10230933874845505,
0.24844896793365479,
-0.38029348850250244,
-0.5980551838874817,
-0.6397436261177063,
-0.5571528077125549,
0.3311498165130615,
-0.0764739140868187,
-0.42946866154670715,
0.32416394352912903,
-0.10678762942552567,
-0.5506970286369324,
-0.18212798237800598,
-0.29028967022895813,
-0.2801937460899353,
0.08344002813100815,
-0.03168657049536705,
-0.582735002040863,
-0.16044360399246216,
0.40125638246536255,
-0.4817265272140503,
-0.3464778959751129,
-0.112094447016716,
0.47368329763412476,
0.15037323534488678,
0.5253611207008362,
-0.182356059551239,
-0.517389178276062,
-0.28979459404945374,
-0.03783349320292473,
0.025511592626571655,
0.013045700266957283,
0.3722623884677887,
-0.23927871882915497,
0.5941970348358154,
0.10667251795530319,
0.013796535320580006,
0.4793376624584198,
0.18839620053768158,
0.1262161284685135,
-0.5815302729606628,
-0.04224032908678055,
-0.902576208114624,
-0.14088411629199982,
-0.10502725094556808,
-0.6051496863365173,
-0.24788720905780792,
-0.5141825079917908,
0.13281691074371338,
0.025616493076086044,
-0.013600865378975868,
-0.14749279618263245,
0.27237647771835327,
0.4025880992412567,
-0.3195832669734955,
0.10720338672399521,
-0.2995372712612152,
-0.1341220885515213,
-0.170506089925766,
0.010891626589000225,
0.06267315149307251,
0.3062981963157654,
0.29646167159080505,
0.1692543774843216,
0.5409825444221497,
-0.4156944453716278,
-0.36409541964530945,
-0.23155808448791504,
-0.30284029245376587,
0.3172052204608917,
0.21173058450222015,
-0.3357372581958771,
-0.4016551971435547,
0.41587722301483154,
-0.21638107299804688,
-0.35850802063941956,
0.11157351732254028,
0.44623303413391113,
-0.25865188241004944,
0.13000598549842834,
-0.9356542825698853,
0.06304842978715897,
-0.7251140475273132,
-0.08308114856481552,
-0.06174015626311302,
-0.5574390292167664,
0.5446981191635132,
0.3317883312702179,
-0.10270236432552338,
0.07949593663215637,
-0.7439112067222595,
-0.25307697057724,
-0.18101747334003448,
0.4303729236125946,
-0.4570537209510803,
0.0666377916932106,
0.07540682703256607,
-0.34285056591033936,
-0.2055147886276245,
-0.7741695642471313,
-0.17189131677150726,
-0.4995628595352173,
0.21619819104671478,
-0.17076453566551208,
-0.09877214580774307,
-0.0020844244863837957,
0.043389175087213516,
-0.5140753388404846,
-0.08328792452812195,
-0.43608686327934265,
0.23498880863189697,
-0.021194595843553543,
0.5144081711769104,
-0.21551786363124847,
-0.02664138935506344,
-0.038169488310813904,
0.6352589726448059,
-0.4768131971359253,
0.21063677966594696,
0.26915666460990906,
0.33736976981163025,
0.2675303518772125,
-0.17427262663841248,
0.6591144800186157,
-0.05244911462068558,
0.17608954012393951,
0.3006390631198883,
0.015670249238610268,
-0.2191181480884552,
-0.18413576483726501,
0.2672317922115326,
0.14401552081108093,
-0.5030689239501953,
-0.8257552981376648,
0.40290823578834534,
-0.21144847571849823,
0.2873346507549286,
0.08742190152406693,
0.15615059435367584,
0.20834462344646454,
0.33722227811813354,
-0.4745970368385315,
0.10092248022556305,
-0.08935822546482086,
-0.05513889715075493,
0.11176158487796783,
-0.18247923254966736,
-0.17980019748210907,
0.11306533962488174,
-0.6868398785591125,
-0.2718736231327057,
-0.2984074652194977,
0.38711583614349365,
-0.048435814678668976,
0.14002414047718048,
-0.34890568256378174,
0.39686262607574463,
-0.2676691710948944,
0.7727486491203308,
0.3361363410949707,
-0.7010767459869385,
0.4663943648338318,
-0.5404853224754333,
0.3894139528274536,
0.17122717201709747,
-0.4877721071243286,
-0.05196697264909744,
-0.30115413665771484,
0.1279142200946808,
0.08626993745565414,
-0.02109445445239544,
-0.09327471256256104,
0.46460244059562683,
-0.4321821630001068,
0.03144686296582222,
-0.10564886778593063,
-0.3812839388847351,
-0.028491558507084846,
-0.31382882595062256,
0.2590929865837097,
-1.3426437377929688,
-0.3165374994277954,
0.3517836034297943,
-0.5281336903572083,
-0.09487390518188477,
0.11094772070646286,
0.5224507451057434,
0.23250961303710938,
-0.12766863405704498,
0.20734387636184692,
0.44603824615478516,
0.2669181227684021,
0.4481244683265686,
0.17972354590892792,
-0.2936401069164276,
-0.6878089308738708,
0.9959695935249329,
-0.26068612933158875,
0.2731713354587555,
0.4768465757369995,
-0.1397661566734314,
-0.03767699375748634,
0.26770737767219543,
0.2892743945121765,
0.29031601548194885,
0.9938323497772217,
-0.026053283363580704,
0.2984851002693176,
-0.2707749307155609,
0.771424412727356,
0.2078024297952652,
0.08498537540435791,
-0.4280497133731842,
0.29053834080696106,
0.07602391391992569,
-0.6049671173095703,
0.2437676042318344,
-0.4191959500312805,
0.17165307700634003,
0.5728237628936768,
0.7556243538856506,
0.27513596415519714,
-0.13873954117298126,
0.1841362863779068,
-0.013813943602144718,
0.8726350665092468,
0.235484316945076,
-0.3090340793132782,
-0.2788699269294739,
-0.1199825182557106,
0.5661214590072632,
-0.05636988952755928,
0.28824761509895325,
-0.3408471941947937,
0.06283087283372879,
-0.2006797194480896,
0.06354179978370667,
-0.01410589087754488,
-0.5978956818580627,
0.36976999044418335,
0.47482171654701233,
0.6217516660690308,
0.3537820875644684,
-0.40113139152526855,
-0.8662773370742798,
0.16435034573078156,
0.30876240134239197,
-0.6901620626449585,
-0.1881670504808426,
0.22273443639278412,
0.7360950708389282,
0.2509530782699585,
-0.5757104754447937,
-0.5670954585075378,
0.31012850999832153,
0.04487728327512741,
0.9136102795600891,
0.6403132677078247,
-0.21445684134960175,
-0.13584771752357483,
-0.07516123354434967,
0.13009409606456757,
-0.3482950031757355,
-0.021652402356266975,
-0.2611143887042999,
0.21538223326206207,
0.7007526159286499,
-0.2877309322357178,
-0.8588374853134155,
-0.1253674030303955,
0.1633908599615097,
-0.5040636658668518,
-0.17634405195713043,
0.04585946723818779,
-0.5420162677764893,
-0.18035416305065155,
0.22889851033687592,
0.6140976548194885,
-0.21037432551383972,
0.6460161209106445,
0.4925878643989563,
-0.24012404680252075,
-0.1956872045993805,
0.031028689816594124,
0.04709853604435921,
0.2556876242160797,
0.0673539862036705,
0.41705477237701416,
-0.5282748341560364,
-0.24799373745918274,
0.7092094421386719,
0.5492777228355408,
0.5359846353530884,
0.3320748805999756,
-0.5917791724205017,
-0.30847296118736267,
0.32674679160118103,
0.08509945124387741,
0.11533597856760025,
-0.013201587833464146,
0.0694485455751419,
0.28518956899642944,
-0.3039461076259613,
0.30605655908584595,
-0.5707195401191711,
-0.004374214913696051,
-0.11722880601882935,
-0.1034998819231987,
-0.672522783279419,
0.51497882604599,
0.07593883574008942,
-0.31265726685523987,
-0.3681677579879761,
0.06980203092098236,
-0.17920617759227753,
-0.07392376661300659,
-0.16966766119003296,
-0.2507547438144684,
-0.012378369458019733,
-0.5986496806144714,
0.9837532639503479,
0.5498968362808228,
-0.020680448040366173,
0.22375501692295074,
0.04870018735527992,
0.5341047644615173,
-0.9502890110015869,
-0.20384754240512848,
-0.39025360345840454,
0.17868922650814056,
0.34006941318511963,
-0.19589605927467346,
0.0566306971013546,
0.20899571478366852,
-0.16581059992313385,
-0.702972412109375,
0.5924137830734253,
-0.5031158924102783,
0.5939164757728577,
0.15544523298740387
] |
252200 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollo%20May | Rollo May | Rollo Reece May (April 21, 1909 – October 22, 1994) was an American existential psychologist and author of the influential book Love and Will (1969). He is often associated with humanistic psychology and existentialist philosophy, and alongside Viktor Frankl, was a major proponent of existential psychotherapy. The philosopher and theologian Paul Tillich was a close friend who had a significant influence on his work.
As well as Love and Will, May's works include The Meaning of Anxiety (1950, revised 1977) and, titled in honor of Tillich's The Courage to Be, The Courage to Create (1975).
Biography
May was born in Ada, Ohio, on April 21, 1909. He experienced a difficult childhood when his parents divorced and his sister was diagnosed with schizophrenia. He was the first son of a family with six children. His mother often left the children to care for themselves, and with his sister suffering from schizophrenia, he bore a great deal of responsibility. His educational career took him to Michigan State University, where he pursued a major in English, but he was expelled due to his involvement in a radical student magazine. After being asked to leave, he attended Oberlin College and received a bachelor's degree in English. He later spent three years teaching in Greece at Anatolia College. During this time, he studied with doctor and psychotherapist Alfred Adler, with whom his later work shares theoretical similarities. He became ordained as a minister shortly after coming back to the United States, but left the ministry after several years to pursue a degree in psychology. He was diagnosed with tuberculosis in 1942 and spent 18 months in a sanatorium. He later attended Union Theological Seminary for a BD during 1938, and finally to Teachers College, Columbia University for a PhD in clinical psychology in 1949. May was a founder and faculty member of Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center in San Francisco.
He spent the final years of his life in Tiburon on San Francisco Bay. May died due to congestive heart failure at the age of 85. He was attended in the end by his wife, Georgia, and friends.
May's Books
The Art of Counseling (1939)
May's first book, was used by May to talk about his experience of counselling. Some of the topics he looks at are empathy, religion, personality problems and mental health. May also gives his perspective on these and also discusses how to handle those particular types of issues should a counselor encounter them (May, 1965).
The Springs of Creative Living: A Study of Human Nature and God (1940)
Here May presents a personality theory influenced by critiquing the work of others, including Freud and Adler, claiming that personality is deeper than they presented. This is also where May introduces his own meaning for different terms such as libido from Freudian Psychology. May then goes on to talk about the theoretical such as god and humanity (May, 1940).
The Meaning of Anxiety (1950)
This book explores anxiety and how it can affect mental health. May also discusses how he believes that experiencing anxiety can aid development and how dealing with it appropriately can lead to having a healthy personality.
Man’s Search for Himself (1953)
In this book May talks about his experience with his patients and the recurring problems they had in common such as loneliness and emptiness. May looks deeper into this and discusses how humans have an innate need for a sense of value and also how life can often present an overwhelming sense of anxiety. As the cover suggests, May also gives signposts on how to act during these periods. (May, 1953)
Existence (1958)
Not entirely written by May but his part of this book examines where the roots of Existential Psychology may have begun and why Existential Psychology is important in understanding a gap that lies in human beings. He also talks about the Existential Psychotherapy and the contributions it has made. (May, Ernest, Ellenberger & Aronson, 1958)
Psychology and the Human Dilemma (1967)
May uses this book to reflect on a lot of both his ideas so far and those of other thinkers and also mentions some contemporary ideas despite the book's publication date. May also expands on some of his previous perspectives such as anxiety and people's feelings of insignificance (May, 1967).
Love and Will (1969)
One of May's most influential books. He talks about his perspective on love and the Daimonic; how it is part of nature and not the superego. May also discusses how love and sex are in conflict with each other and how they are two different things. May also discusses depression and creativity towards the end. Some of the views in this book are the ones that May is best known for (May, 1969).
Power and Innocence: A Search for the Sources of Violence (1972)
May uses this book to start some new ideas and also define words according to his way of thinking; such as power and physical courage and how power holds the potential for both human goodness and human evil. Another idea May explores is civilisation stemming out of rebellion (May, 1972).
Paulus: Reminiscence of a Friendship (1973)
May identified Paul Tillich as one of his biggest influences and in this book May episodically recalls Tillich's life trying to focus just on the key moments over the eight chapters, taking a psychoanalytic approach to the tale (May, 1973)
The Courage to Create (1975)
Listening to our ideas and helping form the structure of our world is what our creative courage can come from; this is the main direction of May in this book. May encourages that people break the pattern in their life and face their fears to reach their full potential (May, 1975).
Freedom and Destiny (1981)
As the title suggests, May focuses on the area of Freedom and Destiny in this book. He examines what freedom might offer and also, comparatively, how destiny is imposing limitations on us, but also how the two have an interdependence. May draws on artists and poets and others to invoke what he is saying (May, 1981).
The Discovery of Being: Writings in Existential Psychology (1983)
May draws on others' perspectives, including Freud's, to go into more detail on existential psychotherapy. Another topic May examines is how Psychoanalyses and Existentialism may have come from similar areas of thinking. There is attention paid to searching for stability with strong feelings of anxiety (May, 1983).
My Quest for Beauty (1985)
Serving as a type of memoir, May discusses his own opinions on the power of beauty. He also states his belief that beauty must be both understood and also valued in the world (May, 1985).
The Cry for Myth (1991)
Argued in this book is May's belief that humans can use myths to help them make sense of their lives, based on cases studies May uses from his patients. May discusses how this could be particularly useful to those who need direction in a confusing world (May, 1991).
The Psychology of Existence (1995)
Two days before May's death, he edited an advanced copy of this book. It was co-authored by Kirk Schneider and was intended to bring some life back into Existential Psychology. Like some previous books, this talks of existential psychotherapy and targets scholars (May & Schneider, 1995).
Accomplishments
In 1970, May's most popular work, Love and Will (1969), won the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award for humane scholarship and became a best-seller.
In 1971, May won the American Psychological Association's Distinguished Contribution to Science and Profession of Clinical Psychology award.
In 1972, the New York Society of Clinical Psychologists presented him with the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Award for his book Power and Innocence (1972).
In 1987, he received the American Psychological Foundation Gold Medal Award for Lifetime Contributions to Professional Psychology.
Influences and Psychological Background
May was influenced by North American humanism, and interested in reconciling existential psychology with other philosophies, especially Freud's.
May considered Otto Rank (1884–1939) to be the most important precursor of existential therapy. Shortly before his death, May wrote the foreword to Robert Kramer's edited collection of Rank's American lectures. "I have long considered Otto Rank to be the great unacknowledged genius in Freud's circle", wrote May.
May is often grouped with humanists, for example Abraham Maslow, who provided a good base for May's studies and theories as an existentialist. May delves further into the awareness of the serious dimensions of a human's life than Maslow did.
Erich Fromm had many ideas with which May agreed relating to May's existential ideals. Fromm studied the ways people avoid anxiety by conforming to societal norms rather than doing what they please. Fromm also focused on self-expression and free will, on all of which May based many of his studies.
Stages of Development
Like Freud, May defined certain "stages" of development. These stages are not as strict as Freud's psychosexual stages, rather they signify a sequence of major issues in each individual's life:
Innocence – the pre-egoic, pre-self-conscious stage of the infant: An innocent is only doing what he or she must do. However, an innocent does have a degree of will in the sense of a drive to fulfill needs.
Rebellion – the rebellious person wants freedom, but does not yet have a good understanding of the responsibility that goes with it.
Ordinary – the normal adult ego learned responsibility, but finds it too demanding, so seeks refuge in conformity and traditional values.
Creative – the authentic adult, the existential stage, self-actualizing and transcending simple egocentrism
The stages of development that Rollo May set out are not stages in the conventional sense (not in the strict Freudian sense) i.e. both children and adults can present qualities from these stages at different times.
Aspects of the World
May's ideas about world aspects influenced his developmental theories. In total, there are three aspects:
Umwelt
Mitwelt
Eigenwelt
The first, Umwelt, describes “the world around us.” This defines the biological or genetic influences of an individual, such influences are not conscious. Therefore, Umwelt teaches us about concepts like fate and destiny. Next, the Mitwelt, describes “the world.” This includes the physical world where meaning is derived from constantly shifting relationships. This aspect of the world starts to influence us as children when we learn to manipulate others and are taught about the role of responsibility. Finally, the Eigenwelt, describes our “own world.” This references the psychological realm where individuals related to themselves. This is where self-exploration, self-knowing, self-reflection, and self-identity are created. This aspect of the world is conscious, and it teaches us self-awareness. Altogether, these aspects work together to shape our individualistic perception of the world and our environment.
Perspectives
Anxiety
In May's book The Meaning of Anxiety, he defined anxiety as "the apprehension cued off by a threat to some value which the individual holds essential to his existence as a self" (1967, p. 72). He quoted Kierkegaard: "Anxiety is the dizziness of freedom". May's interest in anxiety as a result of isolation grew while he was placed in a sanatorium for tuberculosis treatment. There, he saw patients exhibiting fear and anxiety that seemed to be linked to depersonalization and isolation.
From that experience, May concluded that anxiety is essential for individual growth. It is something that we cannot escape, thus we must use anxiety to develop our humanity and freely live a life of dignity.
He believed that the feelings of threat and powerlessness associated with anxiety motivated humans to exercise freedom to act courageously instead of conforming to the comforts of modern life. Ultimately, anxiety created the opportunity for humans to live life to the fullest (Friedman). Additionally, May proposed that internalizing anxiety as fear could reduce overall anxiety because, “anxiety seeks to become fear”. He claimed that shifting anxiety to a fear incentivized avoiding a feared object or removing the fear of the object.
Love
May's thoughts on love are documented in his book(?) Love and Will, which addressed love and sex in human behavior. He believed that society separated love and sex into two different ideologies when they should be classified as one. May identified five types of love:
Libido : Biological function that can be satisfied through sexual intercourse or some other release of sexual tension.
Eros : Psychological desire that seeks procreation or creation through an enduring union with a loved one.
Philia : Intimate non-sexual friendship between two people.
Agape: Esteem for the other, the concern for the other's welfare beyond any gain that one can get out of it, disinterested love, typically, the love of God for man.
Manic : Impulsive, emotionally driven love. Feelings are very hot and cold. The relationship transitions between thriving and perfect, or bitter and ugly.
May investigated and criticized the "Sexual Revolution" in the 1960s, when individuals began to explore their sexuality. The term Free Sex replaced the ideology of free love. May postulated that love is intentionally willed by an individual; love reflects human instinct for deliberation and consideration. May then explained that giving in to sexual impulses did not actually make an individual free; freedom came from resisting sexual impulses. Unsurprisingly, May believed that Hippie counterculture as well as commercialization of sex and pornography influenced society to perceive a disconnect between love and sex. Because emotion had separated from reason, it became socially acceptable to seek sexual relationships while avoiding the natural drive to relate to another person and create new life. May believed that sexual freedom caused modern society to neglect important psychological developments such as the importance of caring.
Guilt
According to May, guilt occurs when people deny their potentialities, fail to perceive the needs of others or are unaware of their dependency on the world. Both anxiety and guilt include issues dealing with one's existence in the world. May mentioned they were ontological, meaning that they both refer to the nature of being and not to the feelings coming from situations. (Feist & Feist, 2008)
Feist and Feist (2008) outline May's three forms of ontological guilt. Each form relates to one of the three modes of being, which are Umwelt, Mitwelt and Eigenwelt. Umwelt's form of guilt comes from a lack of awareness of one's existence in the world, which May believed to take place when the world becomes more technologically advanced, and people are less concerned about nature and become removed from nature.
Mitwelt's form of guilt comes from failure to see things from other's point of view. Because we cannot understand the need of others accurately, we feel inadequate in our relations with them.
Eigenwelt's form of guilt is connected with the denial of our own potentialities or failure to fulfil them. This guilt is based in our relationship with the self. This form of guilt is universal because no one can completely fulfil their potentialities.
Criticism of Modern Psychotherapy
May believed that psychotherapists towards the end of the 20th century had fractured away from the Jungian, Freudian and other influencing psychoanalytic thought and started creating their own 'gimmicks' causing a crisis within the world of psychotherapy. These gimmicks were said to put too much stock into the self where the real focus needed to be looking at 'man in the world'. To accomplish this, May pushed for the use of existential therapy over individually created techniques for psychotherapy.
May believed that modern psychotherapy in the late 20th century was branching away from its original founders: Freud, Jung, Rank, and Adler. May believed that modern psychotherapy isolated and ‘cured’ specific patient symptoms, called gimmicks. Typically, gimmicks are minor problems, not deep psychological issues, that emphasize the self. Ultimately, treating gimmicks puts the patient at a disadvantage by giving them a short-lasting fix, while distracting patients from their real problems. May also speculated that therapists become bored after two to three years of treating gimmicks which lead them to create more gimmicks. Dramatically, May believed that gimmicks were designed to destroy modern society. In fact, May postulated that the work of many great philosophers are no longer relevant because they focused on gimmicks.
Thus, May postulated that existential psychotherapy was the future of therapy. Existential psychotherapy aligned with the ideas of Freud, Jung, Rank, and Adler, who sought to bring the unconscious to the conscious. The conscious developed between age one and two, with the unconscious lying at the outer reaches of the conscious. Thus, existential psychotherapy helped patients to hone their mental capacities, allowing them to internalize their experiences; typically, in a more sensitive and intellectual manner. Existential psychotherapy also emphasized natural concepts like death, love, fear which relates to how individuals can fit into the world around them.
Unconstructive Trends in Existential Psychology
In 1961, approximately two years after existential psychology became a known domain of psychology, Rollo May voiced his critiques of the ever-growing field. He identified concepts that he believed would hinder the profession as it developed, he called these unconstructive trends. May identified five unconstructive trends:
1. The idea the existential psychology could not be specialized to a particular group
2. Existential psychology is not a form of therapy
3. Existential psychology is not the same as Zen Buddhism
4. The anti-scientific tendencies of existential psychiatry
5. The widespread “wild eclecticism” would ruin modern therapy
First, May disliked the idea that existential psychology could be specialized to a particular school or group, namely the Ontoanalytic Society. This society analyzed what it meant to be human, or at least they tried to, which May believed would damage existential psychology. Not only was it empirically impossible to quantify, but it was also immoral to attempt. This analysis technique rationalized individual guilt so that the individual could feel relived from whatever was troubling them; ultimately, May believed this process was removing the humility from the human experience. May's second unconstructive trend, which builds on first trend, emphasized how existential psychology is not a system of therapy. Rather it is an attitude towards human beings. Existential psychology seeks to understand the structure of human beings and their experiences.
Third, May believed the association of existential psychology with Zen Buddhism downplayed the significant differences between these two practices. Existential psychology brings awareness for existential problems like anxiety, tragedy, guilt, and the reality of evil. Attempting to by-pass these problems using Zen Buddhist techniques would cause loss of sense of self and loss of confidence in capacity for free will. May believed that if we face problems head on, using existential psychology, then we make peace with them and assign them meaning.
Fourth, May detested the anti-scientific tendencies of psychologists practicing existential psychiatry. Such tendencies become popular alongside America's anti-intellectualism; a time period where distrust for reason was widespread. May argued against this, stating that science is a part of the universe, therefore, we must accept it.
Finally, May suggested the increase in “wild eclecticism” would ruin therapeutic practice. May believed wild eclecticism overemphasized therapeutic techniques (gimmicks) leading other existentialists to conclude that therapeutic techniques were unimportant to the therapy process. Conversely, May advocated for therapeutic techniques, as long as they held clear presuppositions, and were administered in an undogmatic manner because therapy was meant to be objective.
Constructive Trends in Existential Psychology
May also evaluated constructive trends in existential psychology, which May believed would further the understanding of existential psychology. May identified five constructive trends in existential psychology:
Science's new approach to the study of man
The central role of decision making in the human experience
The problem of the ego
How the senses are recognized as connecting man and the material world
The concept of normal anxiety and normal guilt
First, May criticized science's new approach to the study of man. At that time, science focused heavily on the drives and forces that motivated human beings. Existential psychology, on the other hand, sought to evaluate whole human beings and their experiences. May believed existentialists should focus on the man to whom a drive or force is happening and the subsequent experiences of acting willfully. In this manner, May hoped that existentialists would better understand anxiety, despair and other existential problems which rely on the totality of human experiences.
Second, May appreciated the central role of decision making in human experience. May perceived decision making as an inherent act of the centered self. Decisions cannot be made without consciousness, thus creating the experience freedom of choice. The act of assigning value was a distinct human characteristic.
Third, May evaluated the problem of the ego. Many psychologists assumed that the existential ego was associated with the psychoanalytical ego, which was false. May theorized that the existential ego worked alongside two other aspects, known as the aspects of the existing person. These aspects identify the self, the subjective center where personal bias is shaped by experience; the person, the social center where we can relate with other people; and the ego, our individual perception of how the self relates to the person.
May's final two constructive trends were less developed than his other trends. Simply, May agreed with two shifting paradigms within the psychology world. First, May liked how Dr. Erwin Straus identified the senses as a relationship between man and the world. Up until Dr. Straus's work, Pavlovian and Freudian ideologies of the western world insisted that the sense separated man from the natural world. Next, May praised the acceptance of normal anxiety within psychology. May, however, also emphasized the need to accept normal guilt. May believed that normal guilt heavily contributed to feelings of worthlessness. If not treated, neurotic guilt could occur.
Bibliography
Papers
"Humanity's dark side: Evil, destructive experience, and psychotherapy", Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 2013.
"Existential psychology East-West", Colorado Springs, Colorado: University of the Rockies Press, 2009.
"Rollo May on the Courage to Create" in Media and Methods 10 (1974), 9:14-16.
De Castro, Alberto, "An integration of the existential understanding of anxiety in the writings of Rollo May, Irvin Yalom, and Kirk Schneider", ProQuest Information & Learning, 2011 (AAI3423854).
See also
Stephen A. Diamond
Irvin Yalom
Abraham Maslow
Carl Rogers
Virginia Satir
Kirk J. Schneider
Land of Dreams (film)
References
Sources and further reading
Rank, Otto, A Psychology of Difference: The American Lectures [talks given 1924–1938; edited and with an introductory essay by Robert Kramer], Princeton University Press 1996 ().
Friedman, Howard S. and Miriam W. Schustack, Personality: Classic Theories and Modern Research, Boston: Pearson Allyn & Bacon, 2012 ().
External links
1909 births
1994 deaths
American psychologists
Humanistic psychologists
Existentialist and phenomenological psychologists
Oberlin College alumni
Michigan State University alumni
People from Ada, Ohio
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
People from Tiburon, California
20th-century psychologists | [
0.05058912932872772,
0.05251126363873482,
-0.6023021340370178,
0.12080398201942444,
0.11516638845205307,
0.6588443517684937,
0.720221757888794,
-0.19099153578281403,
0.658069372177124,
-0.31421560049057007,
0.08700080960988998,
0.46121564507484436,
-0.29157766699790955,
-0.05329175293445587,
-0.3815433084964752,
-0.2178105115890503,
-0.06103101745247841,
-0.5556924343109131,
0.14255574345588684,
-0.4624910056591034,
-0.3565531075000763,
-0.19551849365234375,
-0.13183985650539398,
0.29201367497444153,
0.14762939512729645,
0.21398985385894775,
0.5877569913864136,
-0.5298169851303101,
0.6166823506355286,
0.36652353405952454,
0.00024117386783473194,
0.5264085531234741,
0.2858840227127075,
-0.07613589614629745,
-0.6837218403816223,
0.3864139914512634,
-0.5286267399787903,
0.0655474066734314,
-0.30616331100463867,
0.30661076307296753,
-0.323448121547699,
-0.056285981088876724,
0.5451263189315796,
-0.1170530915260315,
-0.18098632991313934,
0.13848233222961426,
-1.9445559978485107,
-0.19817006587982178,
-0.7749237418174744,
-0.926937997341156,
0.1283687949180603,
0.5630906224250793,
0.4207773506641388,
0.14967849850654602,
-0.24763961136341095,
0.47883331775665283,
-0.5549508929252625,
-0.2791948616504669,
-0.3478214740753174,
-0.08359964936971664,
0.5348740816116333,
-0.2522432506084442,
0.6561340689659119,
0.33352115750312805,
-0.12794137001037598,
0.4393954575061798,
0.2358878254890442,
0.2886374592781067,
0.26527801156044006,
-0.479087769985199,
-0.025587990880012512,
0.5570175647735596,
0.12269724905490875,
-0.06326986849308014,
0.04463381692767143,
0.36743393540382385,
0.018738137558102608,
-0.3688666522502899,
0.16219086945056915,
-0.15486714243888855,
-0.03682292252779007,
-0.0013552398886531591,
0.4403096139431,
0.41006192564964294,
-0.013241907581686974,
-0.03357185423374176,
0.09808770567178726,
0.7796568870544434,
-0.25418221950531006,
0.5383310317993164,
-0.13465511798858643,
-0.3390957713127136,
-0.5008223652839661,
-0.05863339453935623,
-0.030848300084471703,
-0.06897854804992676,
0.6935516595840454,
0.2274317890405655,
-0.3181527853012085,
-0.5115095376968384,
0.12009970843791962,
0.09828313440084457,
0.06665239483118057,
-0.6195217967033386,
-0.1892288327217102,
-0.2902429699897766,
0.2957201600074768,
-0.9798216223716736,
0.3740248680114746,
0.028272049501538277,
-0.6090710163116455,
0.2677531838417053,
0.24157747626304626,
-0.396209716796875,
-0.24719159305095673,
0.07388662546873093,
0.12919901311397552,
-0.31965428590774536,
-0.4323718249797821,
0.5504000186920166,
0.38101163506507874,
-0.14289318025112152,
0.1610538363456726,
0.11584185808897018,
-0.17655208706855774,
-0.1422349214553833,
-0.16914768517017365,
0.5258703231811523,
-0.6650940775871277,
0.33864521980285645,
0.49843841791152954,
0.3756013810634613,
-0.17862637341022491,
-0.3331177234649658,
-0.3345310091972351,
0.27899572253227234,
0.2244454324245453,
-0.5820667743682861,
-0.2702752649784088,
0.8575565814971924,
-0.3800230026245117,
-0.2025853991508484,
-0.5653461217880249,
0.015079300850629807,
0.5468565821647644,
0.09873461723327637,
0.1513165682554245,
-0.10720467567443848,
-0.04748477786779404,
0.03520605340600014,
-0.16833454370498657,
0.3758036494255066,
0.551347017288208,
-0.18157199025154114,
-0.1203841120004654,
0.396761417388916,
0.13795648515224457,
0.5899153351783752,
-0.10423137247562408,
0.02526766248047352,
-0.1305469274520874,
-0.0732731819152832,
-0.11735308170318604,
0.09542212635278702,
-0.06711773574352264,
-0.3333781063556671,
0.7020738124847412,
0.04682356119155884,
-0.6508808135986328,
-0.014240396209061146,
-0.24033281207084656,
0.33173978328704834,
0.20333580672740936,
-0.024569513276219368,
0.0003839883429463953,
0.2595694363117218,
0.47081950306892395,
0.07591264694929123,
0.1717311143875122,
-0.14814938604831696,
-0.5794446468353271,
-0.043981172144412994,
0.14475251734256744,
-0.2515076994895935,
0.7449253797531128,
0.27847805619239807,
0.05594514682888985,
-0.12959666550159454,
0.429531067609787,
-0.34954890608787537,
-0.7265068888664246,
-0.6179826259613037,
-0.07974959909915924,
0.08773364871740341,
0.9910253882408142,
-0.36571937799453735,
-0.14330488443374634,
0.9832459688186646,
0.33848893642425537,
0.2917115390300751,
-0.11810129880905151,
-0.596558153629303,
-0.3292236626148224,
0.13642126321792603,
0.2318502515554428,
0.4474148154258728,
0.36001068353652954,
0.5045065879821777,
0.12311743199825287,
0.45978018641471863,
0.18464761972427368,
-0.3240990936756134,
-0.09002713859081268,
0.23980173468589783,
-0.5083796381950378,
-0.38269588351249695,
-0.4308675527572632,
-0.09829291701316833,
0.2539326250553131,
-0.04101203382015228,
0.3842433989048004,
0.029934560880064964,
-0.2937982976436615,
0.42737817764282227,
0.22467347979545593,
0.6259956359863281,
0.09801539778709412,
-0.4655466675758362,
0.10109629482030869,
-0.4065343737602234,
-0.5414235591888428,
0.4633263647556305,
0.4584520757198334,
-0.16544519364833832,
0.5966140627861023,
0.5461647510528564,
0.27336645126342773,
-0.25989317893981934,
0.01330407615751028,
-0.6797193884849548,
0.18314985930919647,
0.12488795071840286,
0.2701018452644348,
0.4759519100189209,
-0.627220630645752,
0.20972107350826263,
-0.30098068714141846,
0.09815935790538788,
-0.4403688609600067,
0.5086266398429871,
-0.35604915022850037,
0.8339062929153442,
0.37144649028778076,
0.5569732785224915,
-0.31535157561302185,
-0.2913779616355896,
0.015057862736284733,
0.49958616495132446,
0.9777634739875793,
0.19108696281909943,
-0.0471932627260685,
-0.10555332899093628,
0.4332931339740753,
-0.21266932785511017,
-0.10655041038990021,
-0.4622802436351776,
-0.2855417728424072,
-0.08878365904092789,
0.16424734890460968,
0.2186260223388672,
0.2569979429244995,
-0.2581343352794647,
-0.25797900557518005,
0.6184118390083313,
-0.3761594593524933,
-0.42232438921928406,
0.23661114275455475,
-0.11517270654439926,
-0.47160211205482483,
-0.3011077642440796,
0.20218782126903534,
1.0303200483322144,
0.4029485285282135,
-0.28891700506210327,
0.3297536373138428,
-0.41539308428764343,
0.018967123702168465,
-0.4596884548664093,
0.6626496315002441,
0.23160818219184875,
-0.13837125897407532,
0.7634018659591675,
-0.051546551287174225,
-0.6443592309951782,
-0.11075720936059952,
0.6035018563270569,
-0.022613294422626495,
0.09568522125482559,
-0.14077875018119812,
0.23507221043109894,
-0.10356730222702026,
0.3111945688724518,
0.11712061613798141,
0.23010417819023132,
1.128515601158142,
0.14461727440357208,
-0.28704822063446045,
0.17952366173267365,
-5.720701694488525,
0.3830863833427429,
0.2390332669019699,
-0.6428438425064087,
0.5034924745559692,
0.5548150539398193,
0.333528995513916,
-0.2148566097021103,
0.01147626992315054,
-0.4865240454673767,
-0.021406397223472595,
-0.6162109971046448,
-0.1924988031387329,
0.3424491882324219,
0.24625006318092346,
-0.169846773147583,
0.2333485186100006,
-0.31774502992630005,
-0.03278910741209984,
0.7905287146568298,
-0.05846841260790825,
-0.05397547781467438,
-0.11701492220163345,
0.7084653377532959,
-0.21188092231750488,
0.14633864164352417,
-0.08256775140762329,
-0.0469265952706337,
0.0808868259191513,
0.05489141121506691,
-0.024661585688591003,
-0.00011737673048628494,
-0.4829753339290619,
-0.10526283830404282,
0.3744787871837616,
-0.03129591420292854,
0.3469218909740448,
0.11437517404556274,
0.13572575151920319,
0.31972795724868774,
0.005524158477783203,
0.10695900022983551,
-0.5132938027381897,
-0.1357264220714569,
-0.2844702899456024,
0.10967586934566498,
-0.11782144010066986,
0.5133044719696045,
-1.0031828880310059,
0.22155745327472687,
0.22351033985614777,
-0.06412774324417114,
-0.10067614167928696,
-0.5779603719711304,
0.10654961317777634,
0.11383134871721268,
0.06435128301382065,
-0.5731614232063293,
-0.4512157440185547,
0.42673373222351074,
0.02869134023785591,
-0.24973943829536438,
0.07954023778438568,
0.13174661993980408,
-0.35486823320388794,
-0.13922545313835144,
0.08552940934896469,
-0.046938225626945496,
0.6261924505233765,
-0.14445289969444275,
-0.35834217071533203,
0.7750616669654846,
0.16667000949382782,
-1.2596516609191895,
-0.34032413363456726,
-0.3627500832080841,
-0.47463369369506836,
-0.21252372860908508,
-0.6011937260627747,
0.07836952060461044,
0.49900907278060913,
-0.41173288226127625,
-0.01988673210144043,
0.6834726929664612,
0.791297972202301,
0.18053153157234192,
-0.37789809703826904,
0.32843756675720215,
-0.6887186169624329,
-0.10773444920778275,
0.0002970417554024607,
-0.0901593416929245,
0.03616337850689888,
-0.24460917711257935,
0.8452419638633728,
0.2721199095249176,
-0.3192431330680847,
0.018255790695548058,
0.24994300305843353,
0.23974493145942688,
-0.05893348902463913,
-0.12665008008480072,
0.5271821022033691,
-0.6636049747467041,
0.07843363285064697,
-0.11564859002828598,
-0.038304783403873444,
0.5292750597000122,
0.7248983383178711,
0.13475775718688965,
-0.25110942125320435,
0.24224141240119934,
-0.02983872964978218,
-0.25425341725349426,
0.3473224639892578,
-0.26474183797836304,
-0.22514577209949493,
0.054559726268053055,
0.1840200126171112,
0.32738858461380005,
-0.40069249272346497,
0.06784432381391525,
-0.7813857793807983,
-1.0477769374847412,
0.26319918036460876,
-0.2493705451488495,
-0.03542764112353325,
-0.24383632838726044,
-0.23591221868991852,
0.5860753655433655,
0.011209148913621902,
0.3710358738899231,
0.07807441800832748,
0.352826863527298,
-0.5134836435317993,
-0.563414454460144,
-0.2764904797077179,
-0.07717042416334152,
-0.6808550953865051,
-0.05015126243233681,
-0.026055291295051575,
0.04961952567100525,
0.04960477352142334,
0.17601928114891052,
0.5263795852661133,
-0.62270587682724,
-0.23637132346630096,
-0.2268468737602234,
0.03645322844386101,
-0.018444478511810303,
0.3205932080745697,
-0.39610397815704346,
0.6974008083343506,
-0.6361878514289856,
-0.5029816627502441,
0.20410478115081787,
-0.16391463577747345,
0.15743857622146606,
0.022129865363240242,
-0.5941345691680908,
-0.6348010301589966,
-0.4161961078643799,
-1.3302053213119507,
-0.7251351475715637,
-0.11787113547325134,
0.624210774898529,
-0.5062417984008789,
-0.25455376505851746,
-0.3610774874687195,
0.2856754958629608,
0.347364604473114,
-0.9251784086227417,
0.09592842310667038,
0.008342762477695942,
-0.30846625566482544,
0.13451506197452545,
-0.24754472076892853,
-0.5403162240982056,
-0.004173899069428444,
-0.09738855063915253,
-0.3492625057697296,
-0.005951445084065199,
-0.5814217925071716,
-0.2514735758304596,
0.593967616558075,
-0.507178544998169,
0.45040038228034973,
-0.29551342129707336,
-0.702086865901947,
0.3313184380531311,
-0.03908107057213783,
0.2886587977409363,
0.2390066534280777,
0.845410168170929,
0.24433061480522156,
0.14059339463710785,
0.6026060581207275,
-0.38209983706474304,
0.12211571633815765,
0.029518982395529747,
0.2167614847421646,
-0.033338773995637894,
-0.4418583810329437,
-0.31484395265579224,
0.3204899728298187,
-1.3721145391464233,
-0.2496156543493271,
-0.03639421984553337,
-0.008339048363268375,
1.0274451971054077,
-0.1488269567489624,
-0.04087154567241669,
-0.2842814028263092,
-0.12049635499715805,
0.0720253512263298,
0.5474818348884583,
0.051068030297756195,
-0.35597530007362366,
-0.5302004218101501,
-0.45143210887908936,
-0.06334379315376282,
-0.2066398710012436,
-0.9081482291221619,
-0.12142982333898544,
-0.22745996713638306,
-0.9788219928741455,
0.06254584342241287,
-0.2376096248626709,
0.5150387287139893,
0.121691033244133,
-0.4106041491031647,
-0.21930068731307983,
0.011507434770464897,
0.7865536212921143,
-0.5240062475204468,
-0.6244409680366516,
0.41721615195274353,
0.14290599524974823,
-0.07418669015169144,
-0.806683361530304,
0.3749697506427765,
0.7731265425682068,
0.2803404927253723,
-0.08897437155246735,
0.13433381915092468,
0.3437270224094391,
0.18215279281139374,
-0.6466890573501587,
0.007827367633581161,
0.18145829439163208,
0.15375763177871704,
-0.25615933537483215,
-0.2439972460269928,
-0.22028662264347076,
0.2148495763540268,
-0.09233550727367401,
-0.13337354362010956,
-0.2723076045513153,
0.26741263270378113,
-0.014595689252018929,
0.39930909872055054,
0.2044832408428192,
-0.21605269610881805,
0.12680314481258392,
-0.4506102204322815,
0.37735384702682495,
-0.028664804995059967,
-0.1373472958803177,
0.025273965671658516,
-0.8138617277145386,
0.3536442816257477,
-0.3669588267803192,
-0.4715161621570587,
0.31812483072280884,
0.003495289944112301,
0.033527664840221405,
0.07250642031431198,
-0.33823907375335693,
-0.07811050862073898,
-0.04392120614647865,
-0.779682993888855,
-0.021900981664657593,
-0.2576099634170532,
-0.6058353185653687,
0.027591140940785408,
-0.4290699064731598,
-0.07196668535470963,
-0.6675366759300232,
-0.29396510124206543,
-0.08850441873073578,
-0.14582312107086182,
0.26237908005714417,
-0.1327235847711563,
-0.3154919445514679,
-0.2923423647880554,
0.2751748561859131,
-0.24874764680862427,
0.3796981871128082,
-0.3469406068325043,
-0.37491947412490845,
-0.24267035722732544,
0.31778642535209656,
0.14995062351226807,
0.32346346974372864,
0.1562754064798355,
-0.662353515625,
-0.3056187927722931,
-0.3059082627296448,
-0.30833786725997925,
0.8416186571121216,
0.3524601459503174,
0.006657919846475124,
-0.24672935903072357,
0.30094024538993835,
-0.6254056096076965,
-0.2177891880273819,
0.08259522169828415,
-0.20952889323234558,
0.2073155790567398,
0.6785828471183777,
0.1175139844417572,
0.6747366189956665,
1.1017435789108276,
-0.7602698802947998,
-0.32370737195014954,
0.2544427514076233,
-0.03159070014953613,
0.5397311449050903,
-0.026749277487397194,
0.21099744737148285,
0.38830137252807617,
-0.24853873252868652,
0.1496737003326416,
0.6703035831451416,
0.3694133460521698,
-0.5423982739448547,
0.3237820565700531,
-0.3313424587249756,
0.06314615905284882,
0.18577279150485992,
0.07168643921613693,
0.6815473437309265,
0.2721315324306488,
0.45094022154808044,
0.10453155636787415,
-0.21038517355918884,
0.26214879751205444,
0.8324745893478394,
-0.1647314727306366,
-0.12100949138402939,
0.4256681799888611,
-0.05617019906640053,
0.2850759029388428,
-0.7952744960784912,
0.5843336582183838,
-0.12679702043533325,
0.591350793838501,
-0.1202162578701973,
-0.3307613432407379,
0.054491959512233734,
-0.214192733168602,
-0.16032624244689941,
0.9797293543815613,
0.0825636088848114,
1.0622607469558716,
0.25028085708618164,
0.25830814242362976,
-0.4853435158729553,
0.05109608545899391,
0.07506468892097473,
0.012303405441343784,
-0.015108800493180752,
0.22147972881793976,
0.7915970087051392,
0.4055819809436798,
0.329793244600296,
0.5841892957687378,
-0.24344271421432495,
-0.1929197609424591,
-0.6306541562080383,
-0.029553290456533432,
-0.2521018385887146,
0.08711482584476471,
-0.18186740577220917,
0.35273876786231995,
-0.690064013004303,
0.2516401708126068,
-0.20065468549728394,
-0.5718950033187866,
-0.478207528591156,
0.3279596269130707,
-0.10094726085662842,
-0.18561434745788574,
0.3697887361049652,
-0.18373264372348785,
0.2068929374217987,
-0.46957698464393616,
0.9450597763061523,
0.4534848630428314,
-0.04622483253479004,
-0.2931879460811615,
0.04489653557538986,
-0.11129089444875717,
-0.33443355560302734,
-0.3354696035385132,
-0.6274152398109436,
-0.12115556001663208,
0.6926973462104797,
-0.6650938391685486,
0.6188762187957764,
-0.031151365488767624,
0.15024308860301971,
-0.35555699467658997,
0.5535833239555359,
-0.23067456483840942,
0.397424578666687,
1.0941320657730103,
0.06471646577119827,
0.15267930924892426,
-0.34068620204925537,
0.059802036732435226,
0.3243056535720825,
-0.05000140517950058,
0.1841040551662445,
-0.4802180826663971,
0.2977669835090637,
0.03483457490801811,
-0.2090921401977539,
-0.31016749143600464,
0.36362603306770325,
-0.10543488711118698,
-0.07981806993484497,
-0.41763508319854736,
0.2724858522415161,
-0.05495314672589302,
-0.4238090217113495,
0.5399537086486816,
0.2848196029663086,
0.05972649157047272,
-0.7287870645523071,
0.41146501898765564,
0.14443300664424896,
-0.5695674419403076,
0.06982003152370453,
0.015864921733736992,
0.05009239912033081,
-0.1287228912115097,
-0.23293834924697876,
0.3303379714488983,
0.4634439945220947,
-0.17066319286823273,
-0.3303011655807495,
-0.11427076160907745,
-0.883628785610199,
0.020838968455791473,
0.08020655810832977,
-0.2142314463853836,
-0.1836128830909729,
0.3368583619594574,
-0.11702462285757065
] |
Subsets and Splits
No saved queries yet
Save your SQL queries to embed, download, and access them later. Queries will appear here once saved.