User:Gulmammad
|
This user has rollback rights on the English Wikipedia. (verify) |
|
This user has autoreview rights on the English Wikipedia. (verify) |
|
This user has reviewer rights on the English Wikipedia. (verify) |
|
This user has made thousands of contributions to Wikipedia. |
Contributions
• Sokolov-Ternov effect
• Hamilton's principal function
• Hamilton's characteristic function
• Experimental observation of Hawking radiation
• Particle number operator*
• Self-organization in biology*
• Aleksandr Chudakov
• Alexey Andreevich
• A. P. Balachandran
• Igor Ternov
• Mark Trodden
• Stanislav Mikheyev
• Alexei Smirnov*
• Shamil Asgarov
• Seifallah Randjbar-Daemi
• Habil Aliyev
• Ahmad Bakikhanov
• Aşık Khanlar
• Suleyman Valiyev
• Heino Finkelmann
• Tom Lubensky
• Lubna al-Hussein
• Sheylanli tribe
• Sheylanli
• Boyat
• Ashaghy Aylis
• Agbash
• International Liquid Crystal Society
• British Liquid Crystal Society
• International Centre for Theoretical Physics*
• ANS Group of Companies
• ANS TV
• ANS ChM
• Khudafarin Bridges
• Azerbaijan Time
• Yemen Türküsü
• Jujalarim
• Föppl–von Kármán equations
- * Didn't create but significantly contributed
Picture of the day
Widtsoe is a ghost town in Garfield County, Utah, United States. It is located in John's Valley, northeast of Bryce Canyon and along the Sevier River at the mouth of Sweetwater Creek. A small number of settlers arrived in the area in 1876 and it became a town around 1908 after farmer Jedediah Adair was followed by a more significant population. Initially known as Adairville, after Adair, the town later became Houston and Winder, before attaining its final name after John A. Widtsoe, the president of and an agricultural scientist at the University of Utah. The population declined significantly from 1920 following droughts, and the town emptied in 1936. Most buildings were demolished shortly afterwards. This photograph by Dorothea Lange shows Widtsoe's Emery Valley Mercantile Co. grocery store in 1936.
Photograph credit: Dorothea Lange; restored by Yann Forget
Today's featured article
John Rolph (1793–1870) was a physician, lawyer, and political figure. He immigrated to Upper Canada in 1813 and practised law and medicine concurrently. In 1824, Rolph was elected to the Parliament of Upper Canada. He was elected as an alderman to Toronto's first city council but resigned after his council colleagues did not select him as the city's mayor. When the Upper Canada Rebellion began in 1837, Rolph did not join the rebels even though he agreed to support them. Instead, the Lieutenant Governor appointed him as his emissary to deliver the government's truce offer. After the rebellion, Rolph fled to the US and focused on his medical career. The Canadian government granted him amnesty and he returned to Canada in 1843, later creating a new medical institution in Toronto called the Rolph School. In 1851 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada, but resigned three years later. He retired in 1870 and died later that year. (Full article...)