title: Ubieranie do snu

abstract: Ubieranie do snu – sixth album in Marcin Rozynek's music career and fourth artist's solo album. It was released February 9, 2009.

text:
# Ubieranie do snu

**Ubieranie do snu** – sixth album in Marcin Rozynek's music career and fourth artist's solo album. It was released February 9, 2009.

## Track listing

1. "Ubieranie do snu (Naukowcy zaskoczeni gigantycznym obszarem pozbawionym energii)" - 3:45
2. "Tok Music - Utwór nagrany ze Steve'm Barney'em" - 5:29
3. "Make Love Not Pis" - 4:26
4. "Piano" - 4:21
5. "Z kolekcji *Wiosna 2009*" - 3:38
6. "Western Digital" - 3:27
7. "Pierwsze strony gazet" - 3:40
8. "Masterfood" - 4:50
9. "Mexyk" - 4:05
10. "Nigdy nie patrz w dół" - 3:30
11. "Last minute - Filipowi na wieki" - 4:04

## Singles

## InfoBox

| Ubieranie do snu | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Marcin Rozynek | |
| Released | 9 February 2009 |
| Genre | Rock |
| Length | 45:17 |
| Label | Sony Music |
| Marcin Rozynek chronology | |
| *On-Off*
(2006) ***Ubieranie do snu***
(2009) | |


title: Ubik (band)

abstract: Ubik are an Australian punk and punk rock band from Melbourne.

text:
# Ubik (band)

**Ubik** are an Australian punk and punk rock band from Melbourne.

## History

Ubik started as the side project of members from the band Masses, guitarist Tessa Tribe, bassist Nellie Pearson, and vocalist Ashleigh "Ash" Wyatt. The original lineup also included drummer Chris Simpson, who was introduced by Pearson. They released the singles "Piece of Mind" and "Andrew Bolts Twitter Account" on December 3, 2016, the latter named after Australian conservative commentator Andrew Bolt that, according to *Vice*, "explores the dangerous paranoia and social fear and mistrust that conservative columnists and broadcasters can breed." They released their first extended play *Demo* on December 9, 2016.

On January 20, 2018, they released the self-titled EP *Ubik*, which includes the song "The Fly" named after the movie of the same name. , On May 5, 2018, they released a collaboration EP with the band Cold Meat called *Ubik / Cold Meat Split*, where they covered 's song "Nausea" from their debut album *Log Angeles*.

On September 27, 2019, the band released their debut album *Next Phase* after a brief hiatus. The album had a launch event that included Vampire, Bitumen and The Uglies, but the event was met with sound issues. Daniel Lupton of Sorry State Records called it a "very riffing and melodic, but also a little aggressive."

## Members

* Ashleigh "Ash" Wyatt – vocals
* Tessa Tribe – guitar
* Nellie Pearson – bass and vocals
* Max Kohane – drums

### Former

* Chris Simpson – drums (2016)

## Discography

### Albums

| Title | EP details |
| --- | --- |
| *Next Phase MLP* | * Released: August 21, 2019 * Label: Iron Lung * Format: Digital download, streaming, cassette |

### Extended plays

| Title | EP details |
| --- | --- |
| *Demo* | * Released: December 9, 2016 * Label: Lost in Fog Records * Format: Digital download, streaming, cassette |
| *Self Titled EP* | * Released: January 20, 2018 * Label: Symphony of Destruction/Aarght Records * Format: Digital download, streaming, cassette |
| *Ubik / Cold Meat Split* | * Released: May 9, 2018 * Label: Lost in Fog Records/Helta Skelta Records * Format: Digital download, streaming, cassette |

## InfoBox

| Ubik | |
| --- | --- |
| Ubik in 2020 | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | Melbourne, Victoria |
| Genres |  |
| Years active | 2016 (2016)–2017 (2017), 2018 (2018)–present |
|  | |
| Members | Ashleigh Wyatt
Tessa Tribe
Nellie Pearson
Max Kohane |
|  | |
| Past members | Chris Simpson |


title: Ubu et la Grande Gidouille

abstract: Ubu and the Great Gidouille is a 1979 French animated film directed by Jan Lenica. It is based on Alfred Jarry's play Ubu Roi. The film was re-released on 11 November 1987 in France. Michel Poujade and Janine Grillon were the main actors. Les Films Armorial was the production company of the film.

text:
# Ubu et la Grande Gidouille

***Ubu and the Great Gidouille (Ubu et la Grande Gidouille)*** is a 1979 French animated film directed by Jan Lenica. It is based on Alfred Jarry's play *Ubu Roi*. The film was re-released on 11 November 1987 in France. Michel Poujade (voice of Père Ubu) and Janine Grillon (voice of Mère Ubu) were the main actors. Les Films Armorial was the production company of the film.

## InfoBox

| Ubu et la Grande Gidouille | |
| --- | --- |
| Directed by | Jan Lenica |
| Written by | Jan Lenica
Alfred Jarry (play) |
| Starring | Michel Poujade
Janine Grillon |
| Cinematography | Julien Pappé |
| Edited by | Chantal Rémy |
| Music by | Jean-Claude Dequéant |
| Production
company | Les Films Armorial |
| Distributed by | Les Films de l'Atalante |
| Release dates | * 1979 (1979) * 11 November 1987 (1987-11-11) |
| Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |


title: USCGC Walnut (WLM-252)

abstract: The USCGC Walnut (WLM-252) was a steel-hulled, steam-powered twin-screw Hollyhock-class tender built for the Lighthouse Service in 1939 at Oakland, California. With the transfer of the Lighthouse Service to the Coast Guard in June, 1939, she was commissioned as a Coast Guard cutter on 8 July 1939.

text:
# USCGC Walnut (WLM-252)

The **USCGC *Walnut* (WLM-252)** was a steel-hulled, steam-powered twin-screw *Hollyhock*-class tender built for the Lighthouse Service in 1939 at Oakland, California. With the transfer of the Lighthouse Service to the Coast Guard in June, 1939, she was commissioned as a Coast Guard cutter on 8 July 1939.

## History

She served at Detroit, Michigan, into mid-1941 until she was transferred, as of 1 June 1941, to the 14th District and was based at Honolulu, Hawaii. She arrived there after undergoing a refit at the Coast Guard Yard. In Hawaii, she serviced aids to navigation in local waters and the waters around Midway Island and carried out search and rescue duties when required. She came under naval control in November 1941, when the United States drew closer to war. She was moored at Long Dock on Midway Island when a radio message was received indicating that Pearl Harbor was under attack. She immediately got underway and anchored in Midway Lagoon. A historical pamphlet noted:

> "This was the day the WALNUT was to depart for Honolulu, but due to lack of fuel and being unarmed the WALNUT remained at anchor playing the role of Decoy in case any enemy craft should appear. For the rest of the day, the ship's crew worked quickly to extinguish all of the island's aids to navigation, for this was to be Midway's first of many evening black-outs. Then at 9:30 that evening, the first shot was heard. The enemy had arrived! The Japanese attack force consisted of two cruisers and one destroyer, which appeared to be circling the island, while they showered the island and lagoon with mortar shells. During the attack, a U.S. PBY Flying Boat crashed into Midway Lagoon. In response, the WALNUT'S crew immediately launched their small boat, manned by several members of the ship's crew. The small boat quickly arrived on the scene and rescued the plane's crew, two of whom had been seriously injured in the crash. Meanwhile, enemy shells were falling within 100 ft. of the WALNUT. The attack lasted approximately 30 minutes, and when it was over the ship and crew had endured without any casualties. The next two weeks were fairly quiet and work went on as usual. Due to prevailing circumstances, the WALNUT departed for Honolulu. One evening as the WALNUT approached their destination, an enemy submarine was sighted at a nearby island, which was on the ship's present course. Luckily, the WALNUT managed to slip past without being noticed and arrived safely in Honolulu."

Sometime in early 1942, she was classified as "miscellaneous tender" and given the hull number WAGL-252. By the spring of 1942, her armament comprised two 3-inch guns; four 20-millimeter Oerlikon machine guns; and two depth charge tracks. She spent the war in and around the Hawaiian Islands, servicing aids to navigation, search and rescue, and convoy "decoy" duties. In 1944, she was involved in the construction of a LORAN station on the Hawaiian Islands.

Resuming her peacetime pursuits with the Coast Guard after the cessation of hostilities, *Walnut* remained in the Hawaiian area until 31 August 1954. On 2 June 1953 she assisted the sampan *Sunfish* 18 miles south of Honolulu. From 8 to 9 March 1954 she searched for the ketch *Novia* between Hilo and Honolulu. She was modernized and converted from steam reciprocating to geared diesel drive by the Guy F. Atkinson Company d. b. a. Willamette Iron and Steel Company in Portland, Oregon beginning on 10 May 1954. After acceptance in late 1954 she transferred to the 7th Coast Guard District and was based out of Miami, Florida where she served until December, 1967.

On 3 July 1955 she towed the disabled M/V *Antwerpen* to San Juan, Puerto Rico. On 30 December 1956 she assisted the sinking yacht *Melody*. During February 1958 she patrolled the Miami to Nassau Race. On 14 June 1959 she assisted the M/V *Johann Ahlers*. On 25 November she assisted a disabled small craft. On 6 August 1960 she assisted the P/C *Snow* in the Old Bahama Channel. From 28 to 29 April 1961 she escorted the NASA Saturn barge *Palaemon* to Fort Pierce Inlet, Florida. From 15 to 16 November 1961 she searched for the missing ketch *Blue Bell*. From 12 to 13 March 1962 she assisted the M/V *Flying Trader* that was aground near the Matanilla Shoal. On 6 January 1963 she recovered a USAF drone 17 miles off Nassau. On 28 April 1963 she assisted the M/V *Capri Koch* which was aground northeast of Molasses Reef. On 1 September 1965 she collided with the M/V *American Leader*. On 4 October 1966 she unsuccessfully attempted to prevent the cutter *Point Thatcher* from grounding off Miami.

She transferred to San Pedro, California as of December, 1967. On 25 March 1968 she assisted following a collision between the M/Vs *Atlantic Trader* and *Steel Designer* two miles off Point Fermin, California. She played a "key role" in the experimental maintenance of deep water moorings using synthetic line instead of chain for floating aids. The *Walnut* was credited with having set the deepest Coast Guard aid to navigation, the San Pedro Channel Traffic Lane Buoy #7TL, which was moored in 2,700 feet of water off the coast of Southern California. On 12 March 1970 she set an Oceanographic Data Collection System (ODCS) buoy in the Pacific Missile Test Range for the Commander, Pacific Missile Range. During 1980 to 1982 she set weather information buoys for NOAA that provided information for offshore oil drilling off the coast of Southern California. On 4 March 1982 she fought a fire aboard a fishing vessel off Malibu, California.

By the time she was scheduled for decommissioning, she serviced the following "federal" aids to navigation: 76 lighted buoys, 50 unlighted buoys and 75 minor shore aids. She also serviced private aids: 520 lighted buoys and the aids on 33 off shore oil platforms. *Walnut* was decommissioned on 1 July 1982 and she was then transferred to the Honduran Navy.

The *Walnut*, in addition to carrying out ATON duties, saw considerable action in other venues, including fighting fires, assisting vessels in distress, recovering US Air Force drones, escorting a NASA barge that carried a stage of a Saturn V rocket, conducted SAR missions, and assisted in setting NOAA weather buoys.

## Decommissioning

The *Walnut* was decommissioned in 1982 and given to the Government of Honduras. She ended up as the ***Yojoa* (FNH 252)** for the Honduran Navy and was wrecked during Hurricane Mitch in 1998.

## Sources

US Coast Guard History.

15°49′35″N 87°56′02″W / 15.826421°N 87.933787°W / 15.826421; -87.933787

## InfoBox

USCGC *Walnut* (WLM-252)
| USCGC *Walnut* underway, 1981 | |
| --- | --- |
| History | |
| United States | |
| Name | *Walnut* |
| Namesake | Walnut |
| Operator |  |
| Builder | Moore Dry Dock Company Oakland, California |
| Commissioned | 8 July 1939 |
| Decommissioned | 1 July 1982 |
| Fate | Transferred to Honduras |
| Honduras | |
| Name | *Yojoa* |
| Operator | Honduran Navy |
| Acquired | 1982 |
| Out of service | 1998 |
| Identification | FNH–252 |
| Fate | Wrecked during Hurricane Mitch, 1998 |
| General characteristics | |
| Type | General, Lighthouse tender WAGL; Coastal Buoy tender, WLM |
| Displacement | 885 tons. |
| Length | 174 ft 8+12 in (53.251 m) |
| Draft | 11 ft 3 in (3.43 m) |
| Ice class | Reinforced bow and stern. Ice-belt at water-line, notched forefoot. |
| Installed power |  |
| Propulsion | * Twin screws * 1,000 shp (750 kW) (steam) * 1,350 shp (1,010 kW) (diesel) |
| Speed | 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph) |
| Range | 2,000 mi (3,200 km) |
| Complement | 4 officers, 1 warrant officer, 69 enlisted (1945) |
| Crew | 74 (1945). |
| Sensors and <br>processing systems | Radar: SO-1 (1945); CS (1966). Sonar: WEA-2 (1945); UNQ-1 (1966) |
| Armament |  |
| Notes | D |


title: USS LST-167

abstract: USS LST-167 was a ship of the class Landing Ship, Tank in the service of the United States Coast Guard during World War II. The ship was built in Evansville, Indiana by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company and was commissioned 27 April 1943. She was placed under the command of LT Edward C. Simons, USCG.

text:
# USS LST-167

**USS *LST-167*** was a ship of the class Landing Ship, Tank in the service of the United States Coast Guard during World War II. The ship was built in Evansville, Indiana by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company and was commissioned 27 April 1943. She was placed under the command of LT Edward C. Simons, USCG.

## World War II Contribution

*LST-167* participated in the advances of Operation Cartwheel in the Solomon Islands after the success of the Guadalcanal Campaign in February 1943.

Beginning on 15 August 1943, *LST-167* supported the landing for the taking of Vella Lavella.

On 25 September 1943, while beached at the previously unused Ruravai Beach, she was struck by 2 enemy bombs and destroyed by ensuing fires and explosions. After being towed to Rendova, the ship was evaluated and declared economically unsalvageable.

In addition to 1 officer and 19 enlisted men wounded, 2 officers and 8 enlisted men were killed as a result of the attack. 5 others were missing in action. The destruction of *LST-167* caused the greatest loss of life aboard a Coast Guard vessel during World War II.

## InfoBox

| History | |
| --- | --- |
| United States | |
| Name | USS *LST-167* |
| Builder |  |
| Laid down | 19 September 1942 |
| Launched | 25 February 1943 |
| Commissioned | 27 April 1943 |
| Stricken | 6 December 1943 |
| Honours and<br>awards |  |
| Fate | Destroyed in Action, 25 September 1943 |
| General characteristics | |
| Class and type | Landing Ship, Tank |
| Displacement | * 1625 tons light * 4080 tons full * (full load = 2100 tons) |
| Length | 327 ft 9 in (99.90 m) |
| Beam | 50 ft (15 m) |
| Draft | * *Unloaded*: * Bow: 1 ft 6 in (0.46 m) * Stern: 7 ft 5 in (2.26 m) * *Loaded* : * Bow: 8 ft 2 in (2.49 m) * Stern: 14 ft 1 in (4.29 m) |
| Propulsion |  |
| Speed | 11.6 knots (21.5 km/h; 13.3 mph) |
| Range | 24000 nm @ 9 knots |
| Troops | 163 |
| Complement | 111 |
| Armament |  |


title: Udea ochreocapitalis

abstract: Udea ochreocapitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ragonot in 1894. It is found in the Russian Far East (Amur).

text:
# Udea ochreocapitalis

***Udea ochreocapitalis*** is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ragonot in 1894. It is found in the Russian Far East (Amur).

## InfoBox

| *Udea ochreocapitalis* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Crambidae |
| Genus: | *Udea* |
| Species: | ***U. ochreocapitalis*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Udea ochreocapitalis***<br>(Ragonot, 1894) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Botys ochreocapitalis* Ragonot, 1894 | |


title: Udea numeralis

abstract: Udea numeralis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Jacob Hübner in 1796. It is found in Southern Europe and North Africa. The wingspan is about 26 mm.

text:
# Udea numeralis

***Udea numeralis*** is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Jacob Hübner in 1796. It is found in Southern Europe and North Africa.

The wingspan is about 26 mm.

## InfoBox

| *Udea numeralis* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Crambidae |
| Genus: | *Udea* |
| Species: | ***U. numeralis*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Udea numeralis***<br>(Hubner, 1796) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Pyralis numeralis* Hubner, 1796 * *Pyrausta catilualis* Hampson, 1900 * *Scopula illutalis* Guenée, 1854 | |


# Ukrainian football clubs in European competitions

Ukrainian football clubs have participated in European football competitions since 1965, when in the 1965–66 season, Dynamo Kyiv took part in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup – the first Ukrainian and the first Soviet club to do so. In total, 17 clubs have represented Ukraine in European competition, among which 7 also previously represented the Soviet Union.

## History

Dynamo Kyiv made a bold entry in the continental competitions back in 1965–66 as holders of the 1964 Soviet Cup.

Until 1993 Ukrainian clubs represented the Soviet Union. Upon dissolution of the Soviet Union all their points were passed on to the Russian football federation clubs boosting the Russian coefficient and placing Russia among best ranking federations in Europe, while Ukrainian federation clubs started out from scratch.

As part of the Soviet Union, Dynamo Kyiv participated in 24 various competitions playing over hundred games and winning three trophies. Its star player Oleg Blokhin became one of the most recognized players not for the Kyiv's club, but for the whole Soviet football.

Beside Dynamo, the Soviet football was also represented by other six clubs from Ukraine among which are Shakhtar Donetsk with 5 European seasons and Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk with 6 European seasons.

Since attaining independence, Ukraine was represented by many new clubs some of which played in Soviet competition, while some others never existed in the Soviet Union.

Dynamo Kyiv (1965), Karpaty Lviv (1970), Zorya Luhansk (1973), Chornomorets Odesa (1975), Shakhtar Donetsk (1977), FC Dnipro (1984), Metalist Kharkiv (1988), Tavriya Simferopol (1992), Nyva Vinnytsia (1996), Vorskla Poltava (1997), CSKA Kyiv (1998), Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih (1999), Metalurh Donetsk (2002), Metalurh Zaporizhya (2002), Illichivets Mariupol (2004), FC Oleksandriya (2016), Olimpik Donetsk (2017), Desna Chernihiv (2020), Kolos Kovalivka (2020), SC Dnipro-1 (2022), Polissya Zhytomyr (2024).

### Ukrainian clubs in Europe during the Soviet period

Ukraine was the only other union republic of the Soviet Union beside Russia that also managed to have representation in Europe almost every season starting with the first participation of Soviet clubs in European club competitions.

* 1965–66 Dynamo Kyiv CWC
* 1966–67 (none)
* 1967–68 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1968–69 Dynamo Kyiv EC (boycott)
* 1969–70 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1970–71 Karpaty Lviv CWC
* 1971–72 (none)
* 1972–73 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1973–74 Zoria Voroshilovhrad EC / Dynamo Kyiv UC
* 1974–75 Dynamo Kyiv CWC
* 1975–76 Dynamo Kyiv EC / Chornomorets Odesa UC
* 1976–77 Dynamo Kyiv EC / Shakhtar Donetsk UC
* 1977–78 Dynamo Kyiv UC
* 1978–79 Dynamo Kyiv EC / Shakhtar Donetsk CWC
* 1979–80 Dynamo Kyiv UC, Shakhtar Donetsk UC
* 1980–81 Dynamo Kyiv UC, Shakhtar Donetsk UC
* 1981–82 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1982–83 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1983–84 Dynamo Kyiv UC / Shakhtar Donetsk CWC
* 1984–85 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk EC
* 1985–86 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk UC, Chornomorets Odesa UC / Dynamo Kyiv CWC
* 1986–87 Dynamo Kyiv EC / Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk UC
* 1987–88 Dynamo Kyiv EC
* 1988–89 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk UC / Metalist Kharkiv CWC
* 1989–90 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk EC / Dynamo Kyiv UC
* 1990–91 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk UC, Chornomorets Odesa UC / Dynamo Kyiv CWC
* 1991–92 Dynamo Kyiv EC

### Summary

All-time table includes records for the Soviet period as well as the period of independent Ukraine. In **bold** are shown teams of the latest season.

As of 19 December 2023

S = seasons, GP = games played, W = won, D = drawn, L = lost, GS = goals scored, GA = goals allowed, GD = goals difference, Pts = points, LA = last appearance.

| # | Team | Pop. place | S | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA | GD | Pts | LA | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | **Dynamo** | Kyiv | 54 | 416 | 174 | 102 | 140 | 599 | 490 | +109 | 624 | 2023–24 UECL |  |
| 2. | ***Shakhtar**** | Donetsk | 34 | 280 | 123 | 58 | 99 | 425 | 402 | +23 | 427 | 2023–24 UEL |  |
| 3. | Dnipro | Dnipro | 21 | 121 | 53 | 28 | 40 | 167 | 133 | +34 | 187 | 2015–16 UEL |  |
| 4. | Metalist | Kharkiv | 9 | 64 | 30 | 15 | 19 | 88 | 55 | +33 | 105 | 2014–15 UEL |  |
| 5. | **Zorya** | Luhansk | 10 | 60 | 20 | 12 | 28 | 67 | 88 | –21 | 72 | 2023–24 UECL |  |
| 6. | Chornomorets | Odesa | 11 | 50 | 19 | 12 | 19 | 58 | 54 | +4 | 69 | 2014–15 UEL |  |
| 7. | **Vorskla** | Poltava | 11 | 44 | 16 | 8 | 20 | 56 | 68 | –12 | 56 | 2023–24 UECL |  |
| 8. | Metalurh | Donetsk | 7 | 24 | 11 | 6 | 7 | 43 | 37 | +6 | 39 | 2013–14 UEL |  |
| 9. | Karpaty | Lviv | 5 | 22 | 7 | 7 | 8 | 28 | 33 | –5 | 28 | 2011–12 UEL |  |
| 10. | Arsenal | Kyiv | 3 | 12 | 5 | 1 | 6 | 13 | 16 | –3 | 16 | 2012–13 UEL | other names: CSKA |
| 11. | Tavriya | Simferopol | 4 | 14 | 4 | 3 | 7 | 11 | 23 | –12 | 15 | 2010–11 UEL |  |
| 12. | **Dnipro-1** | Dnipro | 2 | 16 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 16 | 25 | –9 | 14 | 2023–24 UECL |  |
| 13. | Mariupol | Mariupol | 3 | 10 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 9 | 14 | –5 | 12 | 2019–20 UEL | other names: Illichivets |
| 14. | Metalurh | Zaporizhzhia | 2 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 4 | +4 | 10 | 2006–07 UC |  |
| 15. | Oleksandriya | Oleksandriia | 3 | 12 | 1 | 5 | 6 | 10 | 19 | –9 | 8 | 2019–20 UEL |  |
| 16. | Kryvbas | Kryvyi Rih | 2 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 7 | 12 | –5 | 6 | 2000–01 UC |  |
| 17. | Kolos | Kovalivka | 2 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 3 | –1 | 5 | 2021–22 UECL |  |
| 18. | Nyva | Vinnytsia | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | –6 | 3 | 1996-97 UCWC |  |
| 19. | Olimpik | Donetsk | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | –2 | 1 | 2017–18 UEL |  |
| 20. | Desna | Chernihiv | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | –2 | 0 | 2020–21 UEL |  |
| Total | | | | 1,170 | 475 | 272 | 423 | 1,610 | 1,489 | +121 | 1,697 |  |  |
|

### All-time coefficient

As of 31 March 2020

| # | Team | Pop. place | Coef. | Pts | Seasons | | GP | W | D | L | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | | Total | CL/EC | | | | | |
| 1. | **Shakhtar** | Donetsk | 11.380 | 284.5 | 25 | 20 | 218 | 98 | 45 | 75 |  |
| 2. | Dynamo | Kyiv | 9.911 | 277.5 | 28 | 25 | 261 | 98 | 71 | 92 |  |
| 3. | Metalist | Kharkiv | 7.812 | 62.5 | 8 | 1 | 60 | 29 | 14 | 17 |  |
| 4. | Dnipro | Dnipro | 6.714 | 94 | 14 | 1 | 93 | 44 | 19 | 30 |  |
| 5. | Chornomorets | Odesa | 4.571 | 32 | 7 | 0 | 36 | 14 | 9 | 13 |  |
| 6. | Karpaty | Lviv | 3.125 | 12.5 | 4 | 0 | 20 | 7 | 6 | 7 |  |
| 7. | Zorya | Luhansk | 2.917 | 17.5 | 6 | 0 | 32 | 10 | 9 | 13 |  |
| 8. | Vorskla | Poltava | 2.571 | 18 | 7 | 0 | 32 | 12 | 4 | 16 |  |
| 9. | Metalurh | Zaporizhzhia | 2.500 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 2 |  |
| 10. | Arsenal | Kyiv | 2.333 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 5 | other names: CSKA |
| 11. | Metalurh | Donetsk | 2.286 | 16 | 7 | 0 | 24 | 11 | 6 | 7 |  |
| 12. | Nyva | Vinnytsia | 2.000 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 |  |
| 13. | Oleksandriya | Oleksandriia | 1.667 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 12 | 1 | 5 | 6 |  |
| 14. | Tavriya | Simferopol | 1.500 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 |  |
| | Mariupol | Mariupol | 1.500 | 4.5 | 3 | 0 | 10 | 3 | 3 | 4 | other names: Illichivets |
| 16. | Kryvbas | Kryvyi Rih | 1.000 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 |  |
| 17. | Olimpik | Donetsk | 0.500 | 0.5 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 |  |
| Total | | | 6.519 | 843.5 | 123 | 48 | 835 | 338 | 198 | 299 |  |
|

## Multiple European competition winners from Ukraine

| Team | Number of Wins | Years |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Dynamo Kyiv | 3 | 1975 (2), 1986 |
| Shakhtar Donetsk | 1 | 2009 |

## European and World competition winners

| Cup Winners Cup | UEFA Cup/Europa League | Super Cup |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1974–75Dynamo Kyiv | 2008–09Shakhtar Donetsk | 1975Dynamo Kyiv |
| 1985–86Dynamo Kyiv |
|

## UEFA Champions League/European Cup

Until 1992–93 Ukrainian teams represented the Soviet Union. The Soviet teams did not enter the European Cup competitions until 1966. In 1992 the competition's name has changed to UEFA Champions League.

Notes: *Blue border colour indicates seasons for which UEFA coefficient earned by Ukrainian clubs was awarded to Russia.*

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1955–56 | *None entered* | | | | |
| 1956–57 | |
| 1957–58 | |
| 1958–59 | |
| 1959–60 | |
| 1960–61 | |
| 1961–62 | |
| 1962–63 | |
| 1963–64 | |
| 1964–65 | |
| 1965–66 | |
| 1966–67 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1967–68 | Dynamo Kyiv | Second round | 2–3 | Górnik Zabrze |  |
| 1968–69 | *Soviet boycott (Dynamo Kyiv Ruch Chorzów)* | | | | |
| 1969–70 | Dynamo Kyiv | Second round | 1–2 | Fiorentina |  |
| 1970–71 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1971–72 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( CSKA Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1972–73 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 0–3 | Real Madrid |  |
| 1973–74 | Zorya Voroshylovhrad | Second round | 0–1 | Spartak Trnava |  |
| 1974–75 | *Presented by Armenian clubs ( Ararat Yerevan)* | | | | |
| 1975–76 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | Saint-Étienne |  |
| 1976–77 | Dynamo Kyiv | Semi-finals | 1–2 | Borussia Mönchengladbach |  |
| 1977–78 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1978–79 | Dynamo Kyiv | Second round | 0–2 | Malmö FF |  |
| 1979–80 | *Presented by Georgian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1980–81 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1981–82 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 0–2 | Aston Villa |  |
| 1982–83 | Dynamo Kyiv | | 2–4 | Hamburg |  |
| 1983–84 | *Presented by Belarusian clubs ( Dinamo Minsk)* | | | | |
| 1984–85 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Quarter-finals | 2–2 (3–5 ) | Bordeaux |  |
| 1985–86 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Zenit Leningrad)* | | | | |
| 1986–87 | Dynamo Kyiv | Semi-finals | 2–4 | Porto |  |
| 1987–88 | Dynamo Kyiv | First round | 1–2 | Rangers |  |
| 1988–89 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1989–90 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Quarter-finals | 0–4 | Benfica |  |
| 1990–91 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1991–92 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Barcelona,  Sparta Prague,  Benfica | |
|  | | | | | |
| 1992–93 | Tavriya Simferopol | First round | 2–7 | Sion |  |
| 1993–94 | Dynamo Kyiv | | 4–5 | Barcelona |  |
| 1994–95 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Paris Saint-Germain,  Bayern Munich,  Spartak Moscow | |
| 1995–96 | Dynamo Kyiv | Qualifying round | 4–1 (Disqualified) | AaB |  |
| 1996–97 | Dynamo Kyiv | Qualifying round
(Transfer to UEFA) | 2–6 | Rapid Wien |  |
| 1997–98 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 2–5 | Juventus |  |
| 1998–99 | Dynamo Kyiv | Semi-finals | 3–4 | Bayern Munich |  |
| 1999–2000 | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in second group stage | N/A | Bayern Munich,  Real Madrid,  Rosenborg | |
| 2000–01 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in first group stage | N/A | Anderlecht,  Manchester United,  PSV Eindhoven | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in first group stage
(Transfer to UEFA) | N/A | Arsenal,  Lazio,  Sparta Prague | |
| 2001–02 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in first group stage | N/A | Liverpool,  Boavista,  Borussia Dortmund | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round | 1–5 | Borussia Dortmund |  |
| 2002–03 | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in first group stage
(Transfer to UEFA) | N/A | Juventus,  Newcastle United,  Feyenoord | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to UEFA) | 2–2 (1–4 ) | Club Brugge |  |
| 2003–04 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Arsenal,  Lokomotiv Moscow,  Internazionale | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to UEFA) | 2–3 | Lokomotiv Moscow |  |
| 2004–05 | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to UEFA) | N/A | Bayer Leverkusen,  Real Madrid,  Roma | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | | N/A | Milan,  Barcelona,  Celtic | |
| 2005–06 | Dynamo Kyiv | Second qualifying round | 2–3 | Thun |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to UEFA) | 1–3 | Internazionale |  |
| 2006–07 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Lyon,  Real Madrid,  Steaua București | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to UEFA) | N/A | Valencia,  Roma,  Olympiacos | |
| 2007–08 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Manchester United,  Roma,  Sporting CP | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | | N/A | Milan,  Celtic,  Benfica | |
| 2008–09 | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to UEFA) | N/A | Porto,  Arsenal,  Fenerbahçe | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | | | Barcelona,  Sporting CP,  Basel | |
| 2009–10 | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Barcelona,  Internazionale,  Rubin Kazan | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 2–2 () | Timișoara |  |
| 2010–11 | Dynamo Kyiv | Play-off round
(Transfer to EL) | 2–3 | Ajax |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Quarter-finals | 1–6 | Barcelona |  |
| 2011–12 | Dynamo Kyiv | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 1–4 | Rubin Kazan |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | 4th in group stage | N/A | APOEL,  Zenit Saint Petersburg,  Porto | |
| 2012–13 | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Paris Saint-Germain,  Porto,  Dinamo Zagreb | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 2–5 | Borussia Dortmund |  |
| 2013–14 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Manchester United,  Bayer Leverkusen,  Real Sociedad | |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | Third qualifying round | 3–1
(Disqualified) | PAOK |  |
| 2014–15 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 0–7 | Bayern Munich |  |
| | FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 0–2 | Copenhagen |  |
| 2015–16 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Real Madrid,  Paris Saint-Germain,  Malmö FF | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Round of 16 | 1–3 | Manchester City |  |
| 2016–17 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 2–2 (2–4 ) | Young Boys |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Napoli,  Benfica,  Beşiktaş | |
| 2017–18 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 2–2 () | Roma |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 3–3 () | Young Boys |  |
| 2018–19 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Manchester City,  Lyon,  1899 Hoffenheim | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Play-off round
(Transfer to EL) | 1–3 | Ajax |  |
| 2019–20 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Manchester City,  Atalanta,  Dinamo Zagreb | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 3–4 | Club Brugge |  |
| 2020–21 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Real Madrid,  Borussia Mönchengladbach,  Internazionale | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | | | Juventus,  Barcelona,  Ferencváros | |
| 2021–22 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 4th in group stage | N/A | Real Madrid,  Internazionale,  Sheriff Tiraspol | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | | | Bayern Munich,  Benfica,  Barcelona | |
| 2022–23 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Real Madrid,  RB Leipzig,  Celtic | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Play-off round
(Transfer to EL) | 0–5 | Benfica |  |
| 2023–24 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 3rd in group stage
(Transfer to EL) | N/A | Barcelona,  Porto,  Antwerp | |
| | Dnipro-1 | Second qualifying round
(Transfer to EL) | 3–5 | Panathinaikos |  |

Note: UEFA/EL denotes qualified for the UEFA Cup/Europa League.

## UEFA Europa League/UEFA Cup

Until 1992–93 Ukrainian teams represented the Soviet Union. The Soviet teams did not play in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. In 2009 the competition's name has changed to UEFA Europa League.

Notes: *Blue border colour indicates seasons for which UEFA coefficient earned by Ukrainian clubs was awarded to Russia.*

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1971–72 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1972–73 | *Presented by Armenian and Georgian clubs ( Ararat Yerevan,  Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1973–74 | *Presented by Georgian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Third round | 2–3 | VfB Stuttgart |  |
| 1974–75 | *Presented by two Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1975–76 | *Presented by two Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | First round | 1–3 | Lazio |  |
| 1976–77 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dinamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third round | 1–3 | Juventus |  |
| 1977–78 | *Presented by Georgian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | First round | 1–1 () | Eintracht Braunschweig |  |
| 1978–79 | *Presented by Georgian and Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow,  Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1979–80 | Dynamo Kyiv | Third round | 2–2 () | Lokomotiv Sofia |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 2–3 | Monaco |  |
| 1980–81 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dinamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | First round | 1–1 () | Levski Sofia |  |
| | | Shakhtar Donetsk | 1–3 | Eintracht Frankfurt |  |
| 1981–82 | *Presented by three Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Zenit Leningrad,  CSKA Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1982–83 | *Presented by two Russian and Georgian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Moscow,  Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1983–84 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | First round | 0–1 | Laval |  |
| 1984–85 | *Presented by Russian and Belarusian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Minsk)* | | | | |
| 1985–86 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | Second round | 1–2 | Real Madrid |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Third round | 0–3 | Hajduk Split |  |
| 1986–87 | *Presented by Russian and Belarusian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Minsk)* | | | | |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | First round | 0–1 | Legia Warsaw |  |
| 1987–88 | *Presented by three Russian and Georgian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Moscow,  Zenit Leningrad,  Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1988–89 | *Presented by Russian, Lithuanian and Belarusian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow,  Žalgiris,  Dinamo Minsk)* | | | | |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | First round | 2–3 | Bordeaux |  |
| 1989–90 | *Presented by two Russian and Lithuanian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Zenit Leningrad,  Žalgiris)* | | | | |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Third round | 0–1 | Fiorentina |  |
| 1990–91 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | Second round | 0–1 | Monaco |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | First round | 2–4 | Heart of Midlothian |  |
| 1991–92 | *Presented by three Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow,  Dinamo Moscow,  Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
|  | | | | | |
| 1992–93 | Dynamo Kyiv | Second round | 2–7 | Anderlecht |  |
| 1993–94 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | | 1–2 | Eintracht Frankfurt |  |
| 1994–95 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Preliminary round | 3–4 | Lillestrøm |  |
| 1995–96 | Chornomorets Odesa | Second round | 0–4 | Lens |  |
| 1996–97 | Chornomorets Odesa | First round | 0–2 | Naţional București |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | | 1–2 | Neuchâtel Xamax |  |
| 1997–98 | Vorskla Poltava | Second qualifying round | 0–4 | Anderlecht |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | | 2–6 | Alania Vladikavkaz |  |
| 1998–99 | Shakhtar Donetsk | | 3–6 | Zürich |  |
| 1999–2000 | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 1–5 | Roda JC |  |
| | Karpaty Lviv | | 2–2 (2–4 ) | Helsingborgs IF |  |
| | Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih | | 2–6 | Parma |  |
| 2000–01 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Third round | 0–1 | Celta Vigo |  |
| | Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih | First round | 0–6 | Nantes |  |
| | | Vorskla Poltava | 2–4 | Boavista |  |
| 2001–02 | CSKA Kyiv | Second round | 0–7 | Club Brugge |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | First round | 1–2 | Fiorentina |  |
| | | Shakhtar Donetsk | 2–4 | CSKA Sofia |  |
| 2002–03 | Dynamo Kyiv | Third round | 1–3 | Beşiktaş |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 2–5 | Austria Wien |  |
| | | Metalurh Donetsk | 2–10 | Werder Bremen |  |
| | | Metalurh Zaporizhya | 1–2 | Leeds United |  |
| 2003–04 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Third round | 0–1 | Marseille |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 2–5 | Dinamo București |  |
| | | Metalurh Donetsk | 1–4 | Parma |  |
| 2004–05 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 2–5 | AZ |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Round of 32 | 0–2 | Villarreal |  |
| | | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | 2–3 | Partizan |  |
| | Metalurh Donetsk | First round | 0–6 | Lazio |  |
| | Illichivets Mariupol | Second qualifying round | 0–3 | Austria Wien |  |
| 2005–06 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 32 | 2–3 | Lille |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | 4th in group stage | N/A | Middlesbrough,  AZ,  Litex Lovech,  Grasshopper | |
| | Metalurh Donetsk | First round | 3–3 () | PAOK |  |
| 2006–07 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 4–5 (a.e.t.) | Sevilla |  |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | First round | 1–4 | Hapoel Tel Aviv |  |
| | | Metalurh Zaporizhya | 1–2 | Panathinaikos |  |
| 2007–08 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | First round | 1–1 () | Aberdeen |  |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | | 3–4 | Everton |  |
| 2008–09 | Shakhtar Donetsk | **Winners** | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Werder Bremen | Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Semi-finals | 2–3 | Shakhtar Donetsk |  |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | Round of 16 | 3–3 () | Dynamo Kyiv |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Second qualifying round | 4–4 () | Bellinzona |  |
| 2009–10 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 32 | 2–3 | Fulham |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Play-off round | 2–5 | Benfica |  |
| | | Metalist Kharkiv | 1–2 | Sturm Graz |  |
| | | Metalurh Donetsk | 4–5 (a.e.t.) | Austria Wien |  |
| 2010–11 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 1–1 () | Braga |  |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | Round of 32 | 0–6 | Bayer Leverkusen |  |
| | Karpaty Lviv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Paris Saint-Germain,  Sevilla,  Borussia Dortmund | |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Play-off round | 0–1 | Lech Poznań |  |
| | | Tavriya Simferopol | 1–6 | Bayer Leverkusen |  |
| 2011–12 | Metalist Kharkiv | Quarter-finals | 2–3 | Sporting CP |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Beşiktaş,  Stoke City,  Maccabi Tel Aviv | |
| | Vorskla Poltava | 4th in group stage | N/A | Standard Liège,  Hannover 96,  Copenhagen | |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Play-off round | 1–3 | Fulham |  |
| | | Karpaty Lviv | 1–3 | PAOK |  |
| 2012–13 | Dynamo Kyiv | Round of 32 | 1–2 | Bordeaux |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | | 1–3 | Basel |  |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | | 0–1 | Newcastle United |  |
| | Metalurh Donetsk | Third qualifying round | 1–2 | Tromsø |  |
| | | Arsenal Kyiv | 2–3 | Mura 05 |  |
| 2013–14 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 32 | 2–3 | Viktoria Plzeň |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | | 0–2 | Valencia |  |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | | 0–1 | Lyon |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | | 2–3 | Tottenham Hotspur |  |
| | Metalurh Donetsk | Third qualifying round | 1–2 | Kukësi |  |
| 2014–15 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Final | 2–3 | Sevilla | Stadion Narodowy |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 1–3 | Fiorentina |  |
| | Metalist Kharkiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Legia Warsaw,  Trabzonspor,  Lokeren | |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round | 4–5 | Feyenoord |  |
| | Chornomorets Odesa | Third qualifying round | 0–2 | Split |  |
| 2015–16 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Semi-finals | 3–5 | Sevilla |  |
| | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Lazio,  Saint-Étienne,  Rosenborg | |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round | 2–4 | Legia Warsaw |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Third qualifying round | 3–3 () | Žilina |  |
| 2016–17 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 32 | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | Celta Vigo |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | 4th in group stage | N/A | Fenerbahçe,  Manchester United,  Feyenoord | |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Third qualifying round | 2–3 | Lokomotiva |  |
| | | Oleksandriya | 1–6 | Hajduk Split |  |
| 2017–18 | Dynamo Kyiv | Round of 16 | 2–4 | Lazio |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Athletic Bilbao,  Östersund,  Hertha BSC | |
| | Oleksandriya | Play-off round | 2–3 | BATE Borisov |  |
| | Olimpik Donetsk | Third qualifying round | 1–3 | PAOK |  |
| 2018–19 | Dynamo Kyiv | Round of 16 | 0–8 | Chelsea |  |
| | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 32 | 3–6 | Eintracht Frankfurt |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Arsenal,  Sporting CP,  Qarabağ | |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round | 2–3 | RB Leipzig |  |
| | Mariupol | Third qualifying round | 2–5 | Bordeaux |  |
| 2019–20 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Semi-finals | 0–5 | Internazionale |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Malmö FF,  Copenhagen,  Lugano | |
| | Oleksandriya | 4th in group stage | N/A | Gent,  VfL Wolfsburg,  Saint-Étienne | |
| | Mariupol | Third qualifying round | 0–4 | AZ |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round | 3–5 | Espanyol |  |
| 2020–21 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 1–5 | Roma |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | | 0–4 | Villarreal |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Leicester City,  Braga,  AEK Athens | |
| | Desna Chernihiv | Third qualifying round | 0–2 | VfL Wolfsburg |  |
| | | Kolos Kovalivka | 0–2 (a.e.t.) | Rijeka |  |
| 2021–22 | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round
(Transfer to ECL) | 2–6 | Rapid Wien |  |
| 2022–23 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Round of 16 | 2–8 | Feyenoord |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | 4th in group stage | N/A | Fenerbahçe,  Rennes,  AEK Larnaca | |
| | Dnipro-1 | Play-off round
(Transfer to ECL) | 1–5 | AEK Larnaca |  |
| 2023–24 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Knockout round play-offs | 3–5 | Marseille |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Play-off round
(Transfer to ECL) | 2–3 | Slavia Prague |  |
| | Dnipro-1 | Third qualifying round
(Transfer to ECL) | 1–4 | Slavia Prague |  |

## UEFA Europa Conference League

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2021–22 | Zorya Luhansk | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Roma,  Bodø/Glimt,  CSKA Sofia | |
| | Kolos Kovalivka | Third qualifying round | 0–0 (1–3 ) | Shakther Karagandy |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Second qualifying round | 4–5 (a.e.t.) | KuPS |  |
| 2022–23 | Dnipro-1 | Knockout round play-offs | 0–1 | AEK Larnaca |  |
| | Zorya Luhansk | Third qualifying round | 1–3 | Universitatea Craiova |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Second qualifying round | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | AIK |  |
| 2023–24 | Zorya Luhansk | 3rd in group stage | N/A | Gent,  Maccabi Tel Aviv,  Breiðablik | |
| | Dnipro-1 | Play-off round | 2–3 | Spartak Trnava |  |
| | Dynamo Kyiv | Play-off round | 2–4 | Beşiktaş |  |
| | Vorskla Poltava | Second qualifying round | 3–4 | Dila Gori |  |

## UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

The UEFA Cup Winners' Cup became the first continental competition in which Soviet clubs began their international participation in 1965. Until 1992–93 Ukrainian teams represented the Soviet Union.

Notes: *Blue border colour indicates seasons for which UEFA coefficient earned by Ukrainian clubs was awarded to Russia.*

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1960–61 | *None entered* | | | | |
| 1961–62 | |
| 1962–63 | |
| 1963–64 | |
| 1964–65 | |
| 1965–66 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 1–4 | Celtic |  |
| 1966–67 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1967–68 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1968–69 | *Soviet boycott, presented by Russian clubs ( Dynamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1969–70 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1970–71 | Karpaty Lviv | First round | 3–4 | Steaua București |  |
| 1971–72 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dynamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1972–73 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Spartak Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1973–74 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1974–75 | Dynamo Kyiv | **Winners** | 3–0 | Ferencváros | St. Jakob Stadium |
| 1975–76 | *Presented by Armenian clubs ( Ararat Yerevan)* | | | | |
| 1976–77 | *Presented by Georgian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1977–78 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dynamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1978–79 | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 1–4 | Barcelona |  |
| 1979–80 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dynamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1980–81 | *Presented by Georgian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi)* | | | | |
| 1981–82 | *Presented by Georgian and Russian clubs ( Dinamo Tbilisi) and ( SKA Rostov)* | | | | |
| 1982–83 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1983–84 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Quarter-finals | 3–4 | Porto |  |
| 1984–85 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Dynamo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1985–86 | Dynamo Kyiv | **Winners** | 3–0 | Atlético Madrid | Stade de Gerland |
| 1986–87 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1987–88 | *Presented by Belarusian clubs ( Dinamo Minsk)* | | | | |
| 1988–89 | Metalist Kharkiv | Second round | 0–1 | Roda JC |  |
| 1989–90 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( Torpedo Moscow)* | | | | |
| 1990–91 | Dynamo Kyiv | Quarter-finals | 3–4 | Barcelona |  |
| 1991–92 | *Presented by Russian clubs ( CSKA Moscow)* | | | | |
|  | | | | | |
| 1992–93 | Chornomorets Odesa | First round | 1–3 | Olympiacos |  |
| 1993–94 | Karpaty Lviv | Qualifying round | 2–3 | Shelbourne |  |
| 1994–95 | Chornomorets Odesa | First round | 1–3 | Grasshopper |  |
| 1995–96 | Shakhtar Donetsk | First round | 1–2 | Club Brugge |  |
| 1996–97 | Nyva Vinnytsia | First round | 0–6 | Sion |  |
| 1997–98 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Second round | 2–5 | Vicenza |  |
| 1998–99 | CSKA Kyiv | First round | 1–5 | Lokomotiv Moscow |  |

### UEFA Super Cup

Ukrainian clubs have won the competition once for the Soviet Union and taken part on two other occasions (only two clubs qualify). In total there are three fixtures featuring Ukrainian clubs.

| Year | Club | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1975 | Dynamo Kyiv | **Winners** | 3–0 | Bayern Munich | 1–0 at Olympiastadion, Munich
2–0 at Tsentralnyi Stadion, Kyiv |
| 1986 | Dynamo Kyiv | Runners-up | 0–1 | Steaua București | Stade Louis II, Monte Carlo |
| 2009 | Shakhtar Donetsk | Runners-up | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Barcelona | |

## UEFA Intertoto Cup

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1995 | Did not participate | | | | |
| 1996 | Shakhtar Donetsk | 4th in group stage | N/A | Rotor Volgograd,  Basel,  Antalyaspor,  Ataka-Aura Minsk | |
| 1997 | Did not participate | | | | |
| 1998 | Vorskla Poltava | Third round | 2–5 | Fortuna Sittard |  |
| 1999 | Did not participate | | | | |
| 2000 | |
| 2001 | Tavriya Simferopol | Third round | 0–5 | Paris Saint-Germain |  |
| 2002 | Did not participate | | | | |
| 2003 | |
| 2004 | |
| 2005 | |
| 2006 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk | Third round | 2–2 () | Marseille |  |
| 2007 | Chornomorets Odesa | Third round | 1–3 | Lens |  |
| 2008 | Tavriya Simferopol | Third round | 1–1 (9–10 ) | Rennais |  |

## Stadiums

### UEFA Champions League / European Cup

### UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup

### UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

### UEFA Intertoto Cup

## Women's football

Teams first appearances in the European competitions:

Lehenda-ShVSM Chernihiv (2001), Arsenal/Metalist Kharkiv (2004), Metalist 1925/Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv (2007), Naftokhimik Kalush (2008), Vorskla/Zhytlobud-2 Poltava (2017), Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih (2023), Kolos Kovalivka (2024)

As of 31 December 2023

| # | Team | Pop. place | S | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA | GD | Pts | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | Metalist 1925 | Kharkiv | 10 | 38 | 21 | 2 | 15 | 105 | 70 | +35 | 65 |  |
| 2. | Vorskla | Poltava | 4 | 15 | 8 | 2 | 5 | 39 | 19 | +20 | 26 |  |
| 3. | Lehenda-ShVSM | Chernihiv | 5 | 17 | 8 | 1 | 8 | 35 | 25 | +10 | 25 |  |
| 4. | Arsenal | Kharkiv | 2 | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 38 | 10 | +28 | 12 |  |
| 5. | Naftokhimik | Kalush | 1 | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 15 | -8 | 9 |  |
| 6. | Kryvbas | Kryvyi Rih | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | -7 | 0 |  |

## UEFA Women's Champions League/UEFA Women's Cup

| Year | Team | Progress | Score | Opponents | Venue(s) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2001–02 | Lehenda-Cheksil Chernihiv | 2nd in group stage
second qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2002–03 | *None entered* | | | | |
| 2003–04 | Lehenda-Cheksil Chernihiv | 2nd in group stage
second qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2004–05 | Metalist Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
first qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2005–06 | Arsenal Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
first qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2006–07 | Lehenda-Cheksil Chernihiv | 1st in group stage
first qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| | | 4th in group stage
second qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2007–08 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
first qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2008–09 | Naftokhimik Kalush | 1st in group stage
first qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| | | 4th in group stage
second qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2009–10 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | Round of 32 | 0-11 | Umeå |  |
| 2010–11 | Lehenda-ShVSM Chernihiv | Round of 32 | 1-7 | Rossiyanka |  |
| 2011–12 | Lehenda-ShVSM Chernihiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2012–13 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2013–14 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2014–15 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2015–16 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2016–17 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 3rd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2017–18 | Zhytlobud-2 Kharkiv | 3rd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2018–19 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 1st in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| | | Round of 32 | 1-10 | Linköpings |  |
| 2019–20 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | 2nd in group stage
qualifying round | N/A |  |  |
| 2020–21 | Zhytlobud-2 Kharkiv | First qualifying round | 9–0 | Alashkert | Bannikov Stadium, Kyiv |
| | | Second qualifying round | 2–0 | SFK 2000 | Bosnia and Herzegovina FA Training Centre, Zenica |
| | | Round of 32 | 2–2 () | BIIK Kazygurt |  |
| 2021–22 | Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv | Qualifying round 1 | 5–1 | NSA Sofia | ŠRC Bakovci Stadium, Bakovci |
| | | | 4–1 | Pomurje | TŠC Trate Gornja Radgona, Gornja Radgona |
| | | Qualifying round 2 | 5–2 | Apollon Limassol |  |
| | | 3rd in group stage | N/A |  |  |
| 2022–23 | Vorskla Poltava | Qualifying round 1 | 5–0 | Lanchkhuti | Stadion Varteks, Varaždin |
| | | | 2–0 | BIIK Kazygurt | Stadion Varteks, Varaždin |
| | | Qualifying round 2 | 2–3 | Vllaznia |  |
| 2023–24 | Vorskla Poltava | Qualifying round 1 | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | Flora | Olimpijski Stadion Asim Ferhatović Hase, Sarajevo |
| | | | 2–0 | Osijek | Olimpijski Stadion Asim Ferhatović Hase, Sarajevo |
| | | Qualifying round 2 | 2–3 | Roma |  |
| | Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih | Qualifying round 1 | 0–4 | Paris FC | Linköping Arena, Linköping |
| | | 0–3 | Linköping | Linköping Arena, Linköping |

## Statistics by club

1. Dynamo Kyiv played their home match at Tsentralny Stadion ChMP, Odesa, instead of their regular stadium Kyiv Tsentralny Stadion, Kyiv, due to frozen pitch.
2. Dynamo Kyiv played their home match at Simferopol Stadion Lokomotyv, Simferopol, instead of their regular stadium Kyiv Tsentralny Stadion, Kyiv, due to weather conditions.
3. Dynamo Kyiv played their home matches at Kharkiv Stadion Metalist, Kharkiv, instead of their regular stadium Kyiv Tsentralny Stadion, Kyiv, due to reconstruction in preparation to the 1980 Summer Olympics.
4. Dynamo Kyiv played their home match at Tbilisi Stadion Dinamo imenni Vladimira Lenina, Tbilisi, instead of their regular stadium Kyiv Tsentralny Stadion, Kyiv, due to weather conditions.
5. FC Dnipro played their home matches at Kryvyi Rih Stadion Metalurh, Kryvyi Rih, instead of their regular stadium Dnipropetovsk Stadion Meteor, Dnipro as the city of Dnipropetrovsk was a closed city.
6. Shakhtar Donetsk played their home matches at Arena Lviv, Lviv, instead of their regular stadium Donbass Arena, Donetsk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine
7. FC Dnipro played their home matches at NCS Olimpiyskiy, Kyiv, instead of their regular stadium Dnipro-Arena, Dnipro, due to the pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine.
8. Shakhtar Donetsk played their home match at OSC Metalist, Kharkiv instead of their regular stadium, Donbass Arena, Donetsk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
9. Dynamo Kyiv played their home matches at Kyiv Stadion Dynamo, Kyiv, instead of their regular stadium Kyiv Tsentralny Stadion, Kyiv, due to reconstruction in preparation to the 1980 Summer Olympics.
10. Croatian, not Serbian, club from Yugoslavia
11. CSKA Kyiv played their home matches at Kyiv Stadion Dynamo, Kyiv, instead of their regular stadium Stadion TsSK ZSU, Kyiv as it did not meet UEFA requirements.
12. Metalurh Zaporizhya played their home match at Stadion Meteor, Dnipropetrovsk, instead of their regular stadium Metalurh Stadium, Zaporizhzhia, due to reconstruction of latter.
13. Panathinaikos played their home match at Pampeloponnisiako Stadium, Patras, instead of their regular stadium Olympic Stadium, Athens, due to 2006 IAAF World Cup being held there.
14. Bellinzona played their home match at Cornaredo Stadium, Lugano, instead of their regular stadium Stadio Comunale Bellinzona, Bellinzona as it did not meet UEFA criteria.
15. UEFA awarded Mura 05 a 3–0 win due to Arsenal Kyiv fielding suspended player Éric Matoukou in the first leg. The original match had ended in a 3–0 win for Arsenal Kyiv.
16. On 19 February 2014, UEFA announced that it had decided to change the venue of the Dynamo Kyiv v Valencia match from NSC Olimpiyskiy, Kyiv, to GSP Stadium, Nicosia, due to riots in Kyiv.
17. The match was played at Stadion Dynamo imeni Valeria Lobanovskoho, Kyiv instead of Zorya Luhansk's home stadium, Luhansk Stadion Avanhard, Luhansk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
18. Lokomotiva played their third qualifying round and play-off round home matches at Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb, instead of their regular stadium Stadion Kranjčevićeva, Zagreb.
19. The match was played at Stadion Dynamo imeni Valeria Lobanovskoho, Kyiv instead of Zorya Luhansk's home stadium, Luhansk Stadion Avanhard, Luhansk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
20. The match was played at Slavutych-Arena, Zaporizhzhia instead of Zorya Luhansk's home stadium, Luhansk Stadion Avanhard, Luhansk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
21. The match was played at Stadion Chornomorets, Odesa instead of Mariupol's home stadium, Stadion imeni Volodymyra Boika, Mariupol, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
22. After a roof collapse on 10 August 2019 at their regular stadium, AFAS Stadion, Alkmaar, AZ's third qualifying round home match was moved to Cars Jeans Stadion, The Hague.
23. Zorya Luhansk played their home matches at Slavutych-Arena, Zaporizhzhia, instead of their regular stadium Avanhard Stadium, Luhansk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
24. Shakhtar Donetsk played their home match at NSC Olimpiyskiy, Kyiv instead of their regular stadium, Donbass Arena, Donetsk, due to the war conditions in Eastern Ukraine.
25. VfL Wolfsburg played their home match at AOK Stadion, instead of their regular stadium Volkswagen Arena, as a cost-saving measure.
1. «Зоря» потіснила «Чорноморець» у єврокубковій таблиці. upl.ua (archived). 19 December 2023
2. Igor Seimon. *History of Euro-coefficients. Rapid take off and rapid decay of Metalist (История еврокоэффициентов. Стремительный взлет и стремительное затухание Металлиста)*. UA-Football. 31 March 2020
3. ""ЖИЛСТРОЙ-1" КРУПНО УСТУПИЛ ШВЕДСКОМУ "УМЕО" (ОТЧЁТ)". Vecherniy Kharkov. 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-01.


title: Ukrainian fast assault craft Stanislav

abstract: DSHK-1 Stanislav was a Ukrainian fast assault craft of the Centaur class launched in 2018. The ship was built as a successor to the Gyurza-M-class gunboats, and was capable of landing a platoon-sized unit of amphibious infantry for beach assaults.

text:
# Ukrainian fast assault craft Stanislav

**DSHK-1 *Stanislav*** was a Ukrainian fast assault craft of the Centaur class launched in 2018. The ship was built as a successor to the Gyurza-M-class gunboats, and was capable of landing a platoon-sized unit of amphibious infantry for beach assaults.

## Description

*Stanislav* had a full displacement of 47 tons. It was 24.3 metres (79 ft 9 in) long, 4.8 m (15 ft 9 in) wide at its widest point, and had a maximum draft of 1 m (3 ft 3 in). It could reach a maximum speed of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) using its water jet propulsion. At 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph), the vessel had a range of 500 miles (800 km) and could act autonomously for up to five days. It required a crew of five people to operate, and could carry a single platoon-sized unit of infantry (up to 32 people). *Stanislav* could be equipped with either two machine guns or automatic grenade launchers. It also mounted two MLRS systems which fired unguided S-8 rockets. The ship included extensive reinforced steel armor plating to protect against small arms fire, shells, and splintering. The armor mainly protected the engine room, pilothouse, and the embarked infantry accommodation areas.

The mission set of *Stanislav* and the other Centaur-class ships is primarily deploying marines and special forces to forward positions, but also includes auxiliary tasks such as search-and-rescue, maritime patrol, and surveillance.

## History

Along with the other Centaur-class ships, *Stanislav* was designed by the State Research and Design Shipbuilding Center (SRDSC) of Ukraine in 2015. *Stanislav* was the first of its class to be laid down, and construction began at the Kuznia na Rybalskomu shipyard in Kyiv on 28 December 2016. It experienced delays in its construction due to issues regarding the procurement of its water jets. The equipment was originally intended to be produced by a Swedish company, but ended up being made in New Zealand. The ship was launched on 14 September 2018 at a ceremony in Kyiv which was attended by Defense Minister Stepan Poltorak and Admiral Ihor Voronchenko. By November 2018, *Stanislav* reached Odesa to begin functionality tests.

On 7 September 2019, the ship was officially given the name *Stanislav*, after the village of Stanislav, Kherson Oblast. Failure of the first two units of «Centaur-LK» led to a criminal conviction, the halting of construction of future units (besides the third), and the Ukrainian Navy's decision not to include *Stanislav* and *Malyn* in its active combat fleet, despite being in commission. As of 6 February 2022, they had not yet joined its active combat fleet. Between then and April 2022, according to Taras Chmut's reporting, they were accepted into active service.

On 8 May 2022, Russian MoD spokesman Major-General Igor Konashenkov claimed, Russian military aircraft destroyed a Ukrainian assault craft and several jets, helicopters and drones during the 7 May Ukrainian counterattacks on Snake Island. In November 2022, Ukrainian media confirmed the assault craft *Stanislav* was damaged and sunk on 7 May 2022 during the battle of Snake Island.

## InfoBox

| *Stanislav* during its launching ceremony | |
| --- | --- |
| History | |
| Ukraine | |
| Name | *Stanislav* |
| Builder | Kuznya na Rybalskomu |
| Laid down | 28 December 2016 |
| Launched | 14 September 2018 |
| Commissioned | 2019 |
| Out of service | 7 May 2022 |
| Identification | DSHK-1 |
| Fate | Sunk by a Russian aircraft on 7 May 2022 |
| General characteristics | |
| Class and type | Centaur-class fast assault craft |
| Displacement | 47 tons |
| Length | 24.3 m (79 ft 9 in) |
| Beam | 4.8 m (15 ft 9 in) |
| Draught | 1 m (3 ft 3 in) |
| Speed | 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) |
| Range | 500 mi (800 km) |
| Endurance | 5 days |
| Troops | 32 |
| Crew | 5 |


title: USS Sphinx

abstract: USS Sphinx (ARL-24) was laid down as a United States Navy LST-542-class tank landing ship but converted to one of 39 Achelous-class repair ships that were used for repairing landing craft during World War II. Named for the Sphinx, she was the only US Naval vessel to bear the name.

text:
# USS Sphinx

**USS *Sphinx* (ARL-24)** was laid down as a United States Navy *LST-542*-class tank landing ship but converted to one of 39 *Achelous*-class repair ships that were used for repairing landing craft during World War II. Named for the Sphinx (a mythical monster formed by joining the body of a lion and the head of a human), she was the only US Naval vessel to bear the name.

## Construction

Originally authorized as *LST-963*, the ship was redesignated as a landing craft repair ship (ARL) and named *Sphinx* on 11 September 1944; laid down 20 October 1944, at Hingham, Massachusetts, by the Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard; and launched on 18 November 1944. She was placed in partial commission for ferrying to her fitting out yard, the Merrill Stevens Drydock, Jacksonville, Florida, 12 December 1944. Decommissioned 8 January 1945, for fitting out, she was recommissioned *Sphinx* (ARL-24), 10 May 1945.

## Service history

### World War II

*Sphinx* completed fitting out and proceeded to Norfolk, Virginia for sea trials and shakedown in Chesapeake Bay. On 12 June 1945, *Sphinx* sailed for the west coast; transited the Panama Canal on 23 June; and proceeded via San Diego to San Francisco. She was assigned to the Amphibious Forces, US Pacific Fleet, and ordered to Hawaii. *Sphinx* arrived in Pearl Harbor, on 31 July, and repaired craft there until 27 August, when she sailed for Adak, Alaska.

Before she reached Adak, her sailing orders were modified, routing her to Japan. She arrived at Mutsu Bay, Honshū, on 14 September, and began repairing and refitting minesweepers. *Sphinx* moved to Yokosuka, on 20 November, and sailed for Saipan, on 3 December 1945. She operated in the central Pacific islands until entering Pearl Harbor, on 9 January 1947, en route to the west coast for decontamination. The ship had participated in "Operation Crossroads," the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll, in the Marshall Islands, from early April to 29 August 1946.

*Sphinx* arrived at San Pedro, Los Angeles, on 22 January, where she was decontaminated and prepared for inactivation. She was placed out of commission, in reserve, on 26 May 1947.

### Korean War

The outbreak of hostilities in Korea created a need for *Sphinx*'s repair facilities in the Far East. She was recommissioned on 3 November 1950. After outfitting and holding shakedown training, she stood out of San Diego, on 17 August 1951, and proceeded via Pearl Harbor to Japan. *Sphinx* arrived at Yokosuka, on 29 September, and operated from Japanese ports until 7 May 1952. During this time, she repaired and serviced fleet units that were being used in Korea. The ship returned to San Diego, on 4 June 1952, and operated along the California coast until redeployed to the Far East from 3 March to 9 December 1954. *Sphinx* operated along the west coast during 1955, and on 31 January 1956, was again placed out of commission, in reserve, and berthed at San Diego.

### Vietnam War

In January 1967 orders were issued to reactivate *Sphinx* for use in Vietnam. She was towed to New Orleans, Louisiana, in February, and on 16 December 1967, placed in commission. The ship sailed for the west coast on 8 January 1968, and arrived at San Diego, on 23 February. On 22 April, *Sphinx* and *Cohoes* sailed for the western Pacific. The ships made port calls at Pearl Harbor, Kusaie, Guam, and Subic Bay. *Sphinx* sailed independently from there on 6 June, and four days later, arrived at Vũng Tàu, South Vietnam. *Sphinx* moved to Dong Tam Base Camp, on 11 June, and was assigned to the Mobile Riverine Force in the Mekong Delta. Her unit was Task Force (TF) 117 composed of 11 shallow-draft ships and over 150 river assault boats. The repair ship was on a non-rotating basis and, during 1969, had very little time underway. She operated in the Tien Giang and Ham Luong rivers, providing service and support for the river boats as they engaged in operations against the Viet Cong. The ship sailed from Vietnam, on 21 June, for a yard period at Sasebo, and returned on 25 August.

Upon her return to Vietnam, *Sphinx* operated along the Vam Co River. In addition to her regular duties, the ship served as the tactical operations center of the Can Giuoc Interdiction Unit and also developed helicopter capabilities, handling 50 landings before 31 December 1969. She remained in Vietnam, until 14 December 1970, when she weighed anchor for a yard period at Yokosuka. On the last day of the year, the ship lost power in both main engines and was adrift 340 mi (550 km) from Sasebo. On 2 January 1971, USS *Chipola* took her under tow for Sasebo where she was repaired.

*Sphinx* was back off Vietnam, on 11 March, and remained there until sailing for the west coast several months later. She arrived at Bremerton, Washington, on 2 July, and prepared to rejoin the reserve fleet. On 30 September 1971, *Sphinx* was placed in reserve, out of commission, and remained berthed at Bremerton, into December 1974. *Sphinx* was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 16 April 1977.

### Intelligence-gatherer

*Sphinx* was reacquired by the Navy in 1985, and recommissioned 26 July 1985, at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton. From September 1984 to July 1985, the ship went through a $25 million overhaul at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard to become an intelligence-collection platform. It conducted patrols off the Pacific coast of El Salvador, monitoring the actions of the communist guerrilla forces. The ship was decommissioned for the last time on 16 June 1989, at Norfolk, and laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, James River Group, Lee Hall, Virginia, 15 June 1990.

## Museum ship

Custody of *Sphinx* was transferred on 2 December 2002, to the Dunkirk Historical Lighthouse and Veterans Park Museum in Dunkirk, New York, for preservation, where she was regarded as the "*Sole Survivor of All LSTs in The US Mothball Fleet Today.*"

It was reported in May 2007, that *Sphinx* was being stripped of parts by groups from other historical ships, as the Dunkirk Historical group was unsuccessful in raising adequate funds to tow her to their location. In April 2007, the Maritime Administration (MARAD) retained the title and officially withdrew her from donation. On 24 August, *Sphinx* was sold for scrapping to North American Recycling, Inc., Sparrows Points, Maryland, as part of a five ship contract worth $2,161,610. The ship was moved to Baltimore, but the scrapper went out of business and *Sphinx* was abandoned along with another Atlantic Reserve Fleet ship, the former *Hoist*. On 30 November 2007, *Sphinx* was acquired by Bay Bridge Enterprises, Chesapeake, Virginia, for $695,000, who moved her to their facility for disposal. The vessel arrived at their facility on 1 December 2007.

## Awards

*Sphinx* received one battle star for Korean service and eight campaign stars for service in Vietnam.

### Citations

1. Navsource 2017.
2. DANFS 2015.
3. Harper 2007.

## Bibliography

**Online resources**

* "Sphinx". *Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships*. Naval History and Heritage Command. 15 September 2015. Retrieved 17 June 2017. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
* "Bethlehem-Hingham, Hingham MA". ShipbuildingHistory.com. 11 August 2011. Retrieved 17 June 2017.
* "USS Sphinx (ARL- 24)". Navsource.org. 7 January 2017. Retrieved 17 June 2017.
* Harper, Scott (27 December 2007). "Scrap destination changes for 4 ships from 'ghost fleet'". *The Virginian-Pilot*. Archived from the original on 29 December 2007. Retrieved 17 June 2017.

## InfoBox

| USS *Sphinx* (ARL-24) underway in Puget Sound prior to recommissioning in 1985 at Bremerton Navy Yard | |
| --- | --- |
| History | |
| United States | |
| Name | * *LST-963* * *Sphinx* |
| Namesake | Sphinx |
| Builder | Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation |
| Laid down | 20 October 1944 |
| Launched | 7 March 1945 |
| Commissioned | * 12 December 1944, partial commission * 10 May 1945, full commission |
| Decommissioned | 26 May 1947 |
| Recommissioned | 3 November 1950 |
| Decommissioned | 31 January 1956 |
| Recommissioned | 16 December 1967 |
| Decommissioned | 30 September 1971 |
| Stricken | 16 April 1977 |
| Acquired | 1985 |
| Recommissioned | 26 July 1985 |
| Decommissioned | 16 June 1989 |
| Stricken | 2 December 2002 |
| Identification |  |
| Honors and<br>awards | * 1 × battle star (Korean War) * 8 × campaign stars (Vietnam War) |
| Fate | Towed for scrapping, 1 December 2007 |
| General characteristics | |
| Class and type |  |
| Displacement | * 3,900 long tons (4,000 ) light * 4,100 long tons (4,200 t) full load |
| Length | 328 ft (100 ) oa |
| Beam | 50 ft (15 m) |
| Draft | 11 ft 2 in (3.40 m) |
| Installed power |  |
| Propulsion |  |
| Speed | 11.6 kn (21.5 km/h; 13.3 mph) |
| Complement | 21 officers, 232 enlisted men |
| Armament |  |
| Service record | |
| Part of: | **Joint Task Force 1** (World War II) |
| Operations: |  |
| Awards: |  |


title: Ulomyia fuliginosa

abstract: Ulomyia fuliginosa is a species of fly in the family Psychodidae. It is found in the Palearctic.

text:
# Ulomyia fuliginosa

***Ulomyia fuliginosa*** is a species of fly in the family Psychodidae. It is found in the Palearctic.

## InfoBox

| *Ulomyia fuliginosa* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Ulomyia fuliginosa* North Wales | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Diptera |
| Family: | Psychodidae |
| Genus: | *Ulomyia* |
| Species: | ***U. fuliginosa*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Ulomyia fuliginosa***<br>(Meigen, 1818) | |
|


title: Udayam Padinjaru

abstract: Udayam Padinjaru is a 1986 Indian Malayalam film, directed and produced by Madhu. The film stars Madhu, Srividya, Prem Nazir and Shobana in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer and Jerry Amaldev.

text:
# Udayam Padinjaru

***Udayam Padinjaru*** is a 1986 Indian Malayalam film, directed and produced by Madhu. The film stars Madhu, Srividya, Prem Nazir and Shobana in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer and Jerry Amaldev.

## Cast

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and Jerry Amaldev and the lyrics were written by Puthusseri Ramachandran and Kavalam Narayana Panicker.

| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | "Atham Chithira" | K. S. Chithra, Chorus | Puthusseri Ramachandran |  |
| 2 | "Kannadachirulil" | K. J. Yesudas, K. S. Chithra | Kavalam Narayana Panicker |  |
| 3 | "Nilleda" | K. S. Chithra | Kavalam Narayana Panicker |  |
| 4 | "Okkumarakkombathe" | K. J. Yesudas, K. S. Chithra | Kavalam Narayana Panicker |  |

## InfoBox

| Udayam Padinjaru | |
| --- | --- |
| Directed by | Madhu |
| Produced by | Madhu |
| Starring | Madhu
Srividya
Prem Nazir
Shobana |
| Cinematography | Jayanan Vincent
Anandakuttan |
| Edited by | M. V. Natarajan |
| Music by | A. T. Ummer
Jerry Amaldev |
| Production
company | Sapthasagara Movies |
| Distributed by | Sapthasagara Movies |
| Release date | * 3 September 1986 (1986-09-03) |
| Country | India |
| Language | Malayalam |


title: Ulrich von Schwerin

abstract: Ulrich von Schwerin, also spelled Huldrych von Schwerin or Huldricus Schwerinus was Hofmeister in the Duchy of Pomerania-Wolgast and one of the most influential men of his time. He was a member of the noble Schwerin family, who originally came from Mecklenburg.

text:
# Ulrich von Schwerin

**Ulrich von Schwerin,** also spelled **Huldrych von Schwerin** or **Huldricus Schwerinus** (c.1500  c.1575) was Hofmeister in the Duchy of Pomerania-Wolgast and one of the most influential men of his time. He was a member of the noble Schwerin family, who originally came from Mecklenburg.

## Life

He was the son of Joachim von Schwerin (died: before 1521) and his wife Ottilie von Bredow. Joachim and Ulrich were members of the line *Putzar to Altwigshagen* line of the Schwerin family and

Joachim was already in 1534 the Council of Duke Philip I of Pomerania-Wolgast. Later, Ulrich became Philip's Chamberlain. When in 1547, Pomerania was expecting Emperor Charles V to retaliate because of Pomerania's participation in the League of Schmalkalden, Ulrich was tasked with directing Pomerania's military affairs. Philip I died in 1560 and was succeeded by his five sons, who were all still a minors at the time. A regency council of eleven members was appointed by Barnim XI, the Duke of Pomerania-Stettin. Ulrich chaired this regency council. He was also a member of a committee to establish Church Order for Pomerania.

Even under Duke John Frederick, Ulrich as Lord High Steward remained concerned largely with the management of Pomerania's internal and external affairs. During the Northern Seven Years' War from 1563 to 1570, he sought to preserve Pomerania's neutrality and keep his country out of the military conflict.

After the end of the regency of Duke Barnim XI of Pomerania-Stettin in 1568, Ulrich coordinated the division of Pomerania-Wolgast among Philip I's five sons, as agreed on 3 February 1569 in Jasenitz (now part of Police, Poland).

Ulrich von Schwerin possessed extensive amounts of real estate and was so prosperous that he was able to grant loans not only to the dukes of Pomerania, but also to the dukes of Mecklenburg. In 1545 he built a castle in Putzar. Between 1558 and 1567, he built Spantekow Fortress. A high relief on the gatehouse of this fortress depicts Ulrich and his wife.

## Marriage and issue

With his wife Anna von Arnim (born: before 1530) he had seven sons. His son Ulrich built the Veste Landskron between 1576 and 1579.

## References and sources

* Gottfried von Bülow (1891), "Ulrich v. Schwerin", *Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie* (in German), vol. 33, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 426–427
* Hans Branig: *Geschichte Pommerns I – Vom Werden des neuzeitlichen Staates bis zum Verlust der staatlichen Unabhängigkeit 1300–1648*, Böhlau Verlag, Köln / Weimar / Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-412-07189-7

## Footnotes

1. Castle ruins at Putzar at Border Defenses Peenetal
2. Hostoru of the ruin Veste Lanzkron

## InfoBox

| Ulrich von Schwerin | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | c.1500 |
| Died | c.1575 |
| Noble family | Schwerin |
| Spouse(s) | Anna von Arnim |
| Father | Joachim von Schwerin |
| Mother | Ottilie von Bredow |


title: NBC Talknet

abstract: NBC Talknet was a nighttime programming block on the NBC Radio Network from the 1980s to the 1990s. It comprised several advice-oriented call-in talk shows, the most notable personalities being Bruce Williams and Sally Jessy Raphael. At a time when talk radio was a mostly local format, Talknet, among similar services, brought the format to a national level.

text:
# NBC Talknet

**NBC Talknet** was a nighttime programming block on the NBC Radio Network from the 1980s to the 1990s. It comprised several advice-oriented call-in talk shows, the most notable personalities being Bruce Williams and Sally Jessy Raphael. At a time when talk radio was a mostly local format, Talknet, among similar services, brought the format to a national level.

## History

Prior to the late 1970s, AM radio was still largely dominated by all-music formats. Many individual radio stations had introduced some talk programming to their lineups, but it was almost universally locally produced. The concept of national talk radio, broadcast over a radio network, had not been tried. In 1975, Herb Jepko pioneered the first nationwide late-night call-in radio program heard on the Mutual Broadcasting System. Jepko was briefly succeeded on Mutual by Long John Nebel and Candy Jones in 1977. In January 1978, Larry King began broadcasting six hours of talk programming nightly on Mutual; King's program rapidly gained a large following, and his success proved to radio programmers that there was an audience for both late-night talk programming and national talk radio programming. NBC and ABC were quick to follow Mutual into the late-night talk radio market. ABC launched a nightly block of programming called TalkRadio and NBC launched Talknet.

## Programming

At the time when Talknet was introduced, the Fairness Doctrine was still in place, requiring radio and television stations, among other things, to give equal time to both sides of controversial issues presented on the air. As a result, most radio stations avoided opinion programming and instead opted for call-in shows such as those featured on Talknet that were advice-oriented, with listeners calling in to ask questions and receive help with various issues and problems in their lives.

Talknet premiered on 21 stations nationwide on Monday, November 2, 1981. Early affiliates included WRC Washington; WIOD Miami; KXL Portland, Oregon; WJW Cleveland; KFBK Sacramento; WLW Cincinnati; KOB Albuquerque; WDAY Fargo; WOOD Grand Rapids; WCAR Detroit; and WSTV Steubenville, Ohio. Maurice Tunick was creator and executive producer.

**Tunick**: "I came up with the name 'Talknet' and created and developed the 'Dear Abby' format for Sally Jessy Raphael which I tested earlier that year on NBC's WRC in Washington D.C. Prior to Talknet the only radio advice shows were hosted by clinical psychologists. My idea for Sally was 'a friend.' Over the back fence advice. Someone to talk to, someone who cares (as the theme music said). A daring, revolutionary idea at the time. Sally was a well-traveled but unknown broadcaster at the time. Sally's TV show would start a couple of years later (1983), a direct result of her Talknet success. Much forgotten is that Bruce Williams originally aired at 10 PM Eastern to Midnight, and Sally Jessy Raphael aired Midnight to 3 AM Eastern time. That quickly changed, I'm not sure how long, maybe a couple of months, to 7-10 PM and 10-1 AM. The shows were a hit out of the box and stations asked for earlier feed time. Weekend programming was added a year later with Bernard Meltzer and Dr. Harvey Ruben."

Bruce Williams answered questions from listeners on issues related to money, personal finance, investments, business, and other similar topics.

On December 5, 1982, Williams crashed while attempting to land his airplane in Princeton, New Jersey. Tunick: "He was critically injured and nearly clinically dead when he arrived at the Medical Center of Princeton. One week later Bruce was back on the air from his hospital room and did his show from there for a week before he was released and originated his program from home for the next three months. We were told at the time this was the first national radio show to originate from a hospital." (Williams later said he was in a coma for 20 days following the crash, making his return to radio more like a month after the crash.)

Williams was a tentpole of the Talknet lineup and continued with the service until its demise. Raphael, however, remained as host for a total of six years, from 1981-1987. Following her departure, several other hosts filled the 10 p.m.-1 a.m. slot, dispensing personal and relationship advice. These included Myrna Lamb, Lee Mirabal, Dara Welles and Neil Myers.

Bruce Williams retired from broadcasting on March 29, 2013.

## Demise

Tunick: "I left Talknet in late 1985 after being recruited by ABC Radio where I became Vice-President of Programming for the failing ABC Talkradio Network. I stayed close to Sally during the next year, knowing she had one year remaining on her contract. In late 1986, the radio world was shocked to learn Sally Jessy Raphael was jumping to ABC Radio. I also hired the legendary Tom Snyder to make Sally (7-10) and Tom (10-1) the new bookends of nighttime listening." Neither show achieved the success of NBC Talknet. Both Snyder and Raphael left ABC Radio to focus on television projects. Deborah Norville joined ABC shortly after her stint on the Today Show.

In 1986, NBC, along with its parent company, RCA, was purchased by General Electric. GE absorbed RCA primarily to acquire the NBC television network, and shortly thereafter liquidated most of RCA's various other divisions. The NBC Radio Network was sold to Westwood One. NBC radio continued as a programming service of Westwood One through 1989. After that date, the NBC brand name continued to be used on some programming, but NBC radio no longer existed as a separate programming service. Westwood One continued the "Talknet" programming through the mid-1990s, but eventually dropped the "Talknet" name as well as the 10 p.m.-1 a.m. personal advice programming. The time slot was later held by Jim Bohannon, who succeeded Larry King on the Mutual Broadcasting System (Westwood One acquired Mutual in 1985 and retired the Mutual name in 1999), until Bohannon’s death in 2022.

Bruce Williams remained with Westwood One hosting his own individual program from 7-10 p.m. for some years more, but eventually moved to the Talk America Radio Network (then owned by IDT) on June 25, 2001, and later Business Talk Radio Network until 2008. From 2008 to 2010, he self-syndicated the show, which included a relay on the Sirius-XM channel also called "America's Talk" as well as on the Cable Radio Network.

Raphael focused her efforts on television, but after her TV show was canceled, relaunched her show as "Sally JR's Open House", originally an Internet-only effort, but later transferred to radio syndication. Raphael's last radio show aired July 7, 2008.

## InfoBox

NBC Talknet
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Type | Radio network |
| Country | United States |
| Ownership | |
| Owner |  |
| History | |
| Launch date | November 2, 1981 (1981-11-02) |
| Closed | * June 22, 2001 (2001-06-22) * (19 years, 232 days) |
| Coverage | |
| Availability | Most of the United States |
| Affiliates | 31 upon launch |


title: Utsav Charan Das

abstract: Utsav Charan Das is an Indian dancer. He is also a lyricist, music composer and play writer. In 2020, he was awarded Padma Shri by the Indian government for his contribution in Arts.

text:
# Utsav Charan Das

**Utsav Charan Das** is an Indian dancer. He is also a lyricist, music composer and play writer. In 2020, he was awarded Padma Shri by the Indian government for his contribution in Arts.

## Early life and education

Das is from Chaudwar in Odisha. He is a matriculate.

## Career

Das worked as a stenographer in the state government. In 1960, he performed Ghoda Nacha for the first time with his father. He has written many lyrical plays namely *Bhai Juntia*, *Krushna Avatar*, *Mahisa Nasini*, *Gambhiribije*, *Khaiunjula*, *Kelikadamb*, *Rangakeli* and *Gujuna*. He has written many songs on health problems and social initiatives like AIDS, malaria, leprosy prevention, Swachh Bharat, Beti Bachao Beti Padhao.

## Awards

## InfoBox

| Utsav Charan Das | |
| --- | --- |
| Utsav Charan Das Receiving Padma Shri from President Ram Nath Kovind. | |
| Born | Odisha, India |
| Occupation(s) | Dancer
Music Composer
Play Writer |
| Awards | Padma Shri |


title: Volumfestivalen

abstract: Volumfestivalen was a cultural festival held in Elverum, Innlandet in Norway that contained music, literature, art, performing arts and film. The festival was first held in 2003. June 2018 saw the last year of the festival, and it was cancelled due to years of decrease in ticket sales. The festival provided a venue for both the student, emerging and professional artists and cultural mediators linked to Hedmark. Past acts at Volumfestivalen include: The Wombats, Cezinando, Unge Ferrari, Kristian Kristensen, Team Me, Ludvig Moon, Frida Ånnevik and Ingrid Olava. The festival was run voluntarily by young people from around the Hedmark area. In 2010, Volumfestivalen received the Elverum Municipality Culture award.

text:
# Volumfestivalen

**Volumfestivalen** was a cultural festival held in Elverum, Innlandet in Norway that contained music, literature, art, performing arts and film. The festival was first held in 2003. June 2018 saw the last year of the festival, and it was cancelled due to years of decrease in ticket sales. The festival provided a venue for both the student, emerging and professional artists and cultural mediators linked to Hedmark. Past acts at Volumfestivalen include: The Wombats, Cezinando, Unge Ferrari, Kristian Kristensen, Team Me, Ludvig Moon, Frida Ånnevik and Ingrid Olava.

The festival was run voluntarily by young people from around the Hedmark area. In 2010, Volumfestivalen received the Elverum Municipality Culture award.

## Events

Volumfestivalen was held in Elvarheim Park and about ten other venues in the center of Elverum. The festival started in 2003 and since 2009 it became an annual event. In 2011 the festival had about 1,600 visitors, and in 2012 it passed 2000 visitors.

The festival also accommodated seminars, a trade fair and a separate category for children.

## Key people in 2012

* Chairman : Henry Leeves
* Director : Sven Arild Storberget
* Economy: Lars-Ivar Hoelstad

## InfoBox

| Volumfestivalen | |
| --- | --- |
| Genre | Music
Literature
Theatre
Film
Art |
| Dates | 4 days in June (Thursday - Sunday) |
| Location(s) | Elverum in Hedmark, Norway |
| Years active | 2003-2018 |
| Founders | Sverre Houmb
Morten Budeng

Silvie Westvang |
| Website |  |


title: Temperance Town, Cardiff

abstract: Temperance Town, Cardiff, was the unofficial name for a working-class inner-city suburb established in the late 1850s and demolished in the 1930s to make way for Cardiff Bus Station.

text:
# Temperance Town, Cardiff

**Temperance Town**, Cardiff, was the unofficial name for a working-class inner-city suburb established in the late 1850s and demolished in the 1930s to make way for Cardiff Bus Station.

## History

Temperance Town was built on reclaimed land next to the River Taff. The land was owned by Colonel Edward Wood, a teetotaller, who imposed a condition on the developer that the sale of alcohol would not be allowed - hence the district's name.

Development took place in the late 1850s and the early 1860s. Schools were opened in January 1879 and a church, St Dyfrig's, was built in 1888. The main street, Wood Street, was filled with shops and other businesses. The large Temperance Hall was eventually converted into the Wood Street Congregational Church.

In the early 20th century Cardiff's prosperity had been reduced by the decline in coal exports. Poverty and overcrowding in Temperance Town increased, and conditions deteriorated. In 1930 the Great Western Railway built a new station on the edge of the district and the railway company was concerned that the visible poverty of the district would affect its image and its business. It persuaded the Cardiff Corporation (the local authority) to improve the area; the Corporation (without consultation with the inhabitants) obtained the Cardiff Corporation Act 1934 to provide the necessary powers. The redevelopment plans included new public facilities such as a bus station.

The Corporation rehoused Temperance Town's residents elsewhere in better housing elsewhere in the city, and the district's demolition started in late 1937.

In the event World War II delayed redevelopment. The bus station opened in 1954; Wood Street was widened and lined with offices and shops. In 1958 a swimming pool, the Wales Empire Pool, was built for the British Empire and Commonwealth Games, in the same year.

* Temperance Towns, other settlements built by followers of the Temperance movement

## Sources

Fisk, Stephen (June 2009). "Abandoned Communities - Temperance Town". Retrieved 19 Aug 2009.

## InfoBox

| Temperance Town | |
| --- | --- |
| Temperance TownTemperance Town location within Cardiff | |
| Coordinates: 51°28′37″N 3°10′48″W / 51.4770°N 3.1799°W / 51.4770; -3.1799 | |
| Country | Wales |
| City | Cardiff |
| Established | 1850s |


title: Pythagorean field

abstract: In algebra, a Pythagorean field is a field in which every sum of two squares is a square: equivalently it has Pythagoras number equal to 1. A Pythagorean extension of a field F is an extension obtained by adjoining an element 1 + λ 2 for some λ in F. So a Pythagorean field is one closed under taking Pythagorean extensions. For any field F there is a minimal Pythagorean field F p y containing it, unique up to isomorphism, called its Pythagorean closure. The Hilbert field is the minimal ordered Pythagorean field.

text:
# Pythagorean field

In algebra, a **Pythagorean field** is a field in which every sum of two squares is a square: equivalently it has Pythagoras number equal to 1. A **Pythagorean extension**  of a field $F$ is an extension obtained by adjoining an element $\sqrt {1+\lambda ^{2}}$ for some $\lambda $ in $F$. So a Pythagorean field is one closed under taking Pythagorean extensions. For any field $F$ there is a minimal Pythagorean field $\textstyle F^{\mathrm {py} }$ containing it, unique up to isomorphism, called its **Pythagorean closure**. The *Hilbert field* is the minimal ordered Pythagorean field.

## Properties

Every Euclidean field (an ordered field in which all non-negative elements are squares) is an ordered Pythagorean field, but the converse does not hold. A quadratically closed field is Pythagorean field but not conversely ( $\mathbf {R} $ is Pythagorean); however, a non formally real Pythagorean field is quadratically closed.

The Witt ring of a Pythagorean field is of order 2 if the field is not formally real, and torsion-free otherwise. For a field $F$ there is an exact sequence involving the Witt rings

$$0\rightarrow \operatorname {Tor} IW(F)\rightarrow W(F)\rightarrow W(F^{\mathrm {py} })$$

where $IW(F)$ is the fundamental ideal of the Witt ring of $F$ and $\operatorname {Tor} IW(F)$ denotes its torsion subgroup (which is just the nilradical of $W(F)$).

### Equivalent conditions

The following conditions on a field *F* are equivalent to *F* being Pythagorean:

## Models of geometry

Pythagorean fields can be used to construct models for some of Hilbert's axioms for geometry (Iyanaga & Kawada 1980, 163 C). The coordinate geometry given by $F^{n}$ for $F$ a Pythagorean field satisfies many of Hilbert's axioms, such as the incidence axioms, the congruence axioms and the axioms of parallels. However, in general this geometry need not satisfy all Hilbert's axioms unless the field *F* has extra properties: for example, if the field is also ordered then the geometry will satisfy Hilbert's ordering axioms, and if the field is also complete the geometry will satisfy Hilbert's completeness axiom.

The Pythagorean closure of a non-archimedean ordered field, such as the Pythagorean closure of the field of rational functions $\mathbf {Q} (x)$ in one variable over the rational numbers $\mathbf {Q} ,$ can be used to construct non-archimedean geometries that satisfy many of Hilbert's axioms but not his axiom of completeness. Dehn used such a field to construct two Dehn planes, examples of non-Legendrian geometry and semi-Euclidean geometry respectively, in which there are many lines though a point not intersecting a given line but where the sum of the angles of a triangle is at least π.

## Diller–Dress theorem

This theorem states that if *E*/*F* is a finite field extension, and *E* is Pythagorean, then so is *F*. As a consequence, no algebraic number field is Pythagorean, since all such fields are finite over **Q**, which is not Pythagorean.

## Superpythagorean fields

A **superpythagorean field** *F* is a formally real field with the property that if *S* is a subgroup of index 2 in *F* and does not contain −1, then *S* defines an ordering on *F*. An equivalent definition is that *F* is a formally real field in which the set of squares forms a fan. A superpythagorean field is necessarily Pythagorean.

The analogue of the Diller–Dress theorem holds: if *E*/*F* is a finite extension and *E* is superpythagorean then so is *F*. In the opposite direction, if *F* is superpythagorean and *E* is a formally real field containing *F* and contained in the quadratic closure of *F* then *E* is superpythagorean.


title: When a Blue Service Star Turns to Gold

abstract:
"When a Blue Service Star Turns to Gold" is a World War I era song released in 1918. Caspar Nathan wrote the lyrics. Theodore Morse composed the music. Leo Feist, Inc. of New York, New York published the song. Featured prominently on the sheet music cover is a service star. Beneath it are soldiers charging with artillery, a tank, and a plane. It was written for both voice and piano. The title of the song refers to the service flags people would place in their windows during wartime. A flag with a blue star meant a member of that family or organization was serving in the war. If the blue star was replaced with a gold star, this indicated that the soldier had died in battle. The chorus is as follows:
  - When a blue service star turns to gold,
  - What a tale of affection is told!
  - Duty to country has cost one his all,
  - While others at home are bowed
  - down with the call
  - In their sorrow, the one's left behind,
  - Voice a pray'r that is e'er borne in mind
  - Til souls meet on high,
  - they must whisper "Good-bye"
  - When a blue service star turns to gold The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

text:
# When a Blue Service Star Turns to Gold

**"When a Blue Service Star Turns to Gold"** is a World War I era song released in 1918. Caspar Nathan wrote the lyrics. Theodore Morse composed the music. Leo Feist, Inc. of New York, New York published the song. Featured prominently on the sheet music cover is a service star. Beneath it are soldiers charging with artillery, a tank, and a plane. It was written for both voice and piano.

The title of the song refers to the service flags people would place in their windows during wartime. A flag with a blue star meant a member of that family or organization was serving in the war. If the blue star was replaced with a gold star, this indicated that the soldier had died in battle. The chorus is as follows:

*When a blue service star turns to gold,* *What a tale of affection is told!* *Duty to country has cost one his all,* *While others at home are bowed* *down with the call* *In their sorrow, the one's left behind,* *Voice a pray'r that is e'er borne in mind* *Til souls meet on high,* *they must whisper "Good-bye"* *When a blue service star turns to gold*

The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.

## InfoBox

| "When a Blue Service Star Turns to Gold" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Song | |
| Released | 1918 |
| Composer(s) | Theodore Morse |
| Lyricist(s) | Caspar Nathan |
| Producer(s) | Leo Feist, Inc. |


title: Żarna

abstract: Żarna is a former settlement in Gmina Miastko, Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-east of Miastko, 25 km (16 mi) west of Bytów, and 103 km (64 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk. From 1975 to 1998 the village was in Słupsk Voivodeship.

text:
# Żarna

**Żarna** \[ˈʐarna\] is a former settlement in Gmina Miastko, Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-east of Miastko, 25 km (16 mi) west of Bytów, and 103 km (64 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.

From 1975 to 1998 the village was in Słupsk Voivodeship.

* "GUS (Central Statistical Office)" (in Polish).
* Map of the Gmina Miastko

## InfoBox

| Żarna | |
| --- | --- |
| Settlement | |
| Żarna | |
| Coordinates: 54°05′07″N 17°07′48″E / 54.08528°N 17.13000°E / 54.08528; 17.13000 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Pomeranian |
| County | Bytów |
| Gmina | Miastko |
| Population | 0 |