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WR (other)
WR may refer to: Arts and media * '' W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism'', a 1971 Serbian film * '' League of Legends: Wild Rift'', a 2020 mobile game by Riot Games * ''War Robots'', a 2014 mobile game by Pixonic * Wikipedia Review, an Internet forum * Wiltshire Radio, an English radio station (1982–2019; later ''Heart Wiltshire'') Language * ⟨wr⟩, a digraph in English People * William Rex (royal cypher: WR): ** William IV (1765–1837), of the United Kingdom and Hanover **William III of England (1650–1702) *Willie Revillame (born 1961), Filipino television host Science, technology and mathematics * Band 3, a protein (HGNC code: WR) * Wasserman reaction, an antibody test for syphilis * Water Resistant mark, stamped on wrist watches * Wolf-Rayet star, in astronomy * Wolf-Rayet galaxy, in astronomy * Wreath product, in group theory Sport * Welter Racing, a French racecar design team * Wide receiver, a position in gridiron football * World record, the best result ever * ...
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Mysteries Of The Organism
''W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism'' ( sh-Latn-Cyrl, separator=" / ", W.R. – Misterije organizma, W.R. – Мистерије организма) is a 1971 film by Serbian director Dušan Makavejev that explores the relationship between communist politics and sexuality, as well as presenting the controversial life and work of Austrian-American psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich (1897–1957). The film's narrative structure is unconventional, intermixing fictional and documentary elements. After initial screenings, both in and out of Yugoslavia, ''W.R.'' was banned in that country for the next 16 years. Makavejev was subsequently indicted there on criminal charges of "derision" towards "the state, its agencies, and representatives" after he made intemperate remarks to a West German newspaper about the ban. His exile from his home country lasted until the end of the regime. Plot The film intercuts documentary footage and clips from other films — notably the Stalinist propaganda film '' ...
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WR Draw
WR Draw is an out-of-service railroad bridge crossing the Passaic River between Newark and the Arlington section of Kearny, New Jersey. The plate girder rim-bearing swing bridge, originally built in 1897 and modified in 1911 and 1950, is the 14th bridge from the river's mouth at Newark Bay and is upstream from it. Last used for regular passenger service in 2002, it is welded in closed position as its height is not considered a hazard to navigation. The lower of the long Passaic River downstream of the Dundee Dam is tidally influenced and navigable. Rail service across the river was generally oriented to bringing passengers and freight from the points west over the Hackensack Meadows to Bergen Hill, where tunnels and cuts provided access terminals on the Hudson River. History An alignment crossing the river at Arlington and North Newark was part of a grander scheme developed in the 1860s by the New York, Oswego, and Midland Railroad to run lines from Jersey City into ...
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WR Postcode Area
The WR postcode area, also known as the Worcester postcode area,Royal Mail, ''Address Management Guide'', (2004) is a group of fifteen postcode districts in England, within seven post towns. These cover central and southern Worcestershire (including Worcester, Broadway, Droitwich, Evesham, Malvern, Pershore and Tenbury Wells), plus very small parts of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Warwickshire and Gloucestershire. __TOC__ Coverage The approximate coverage of the postcode districts: , - ! WR1 , WORCESTER , Worcester , Worcester , - ! WR2 , WORCESTER , Powick, Hallow , Worcester, Malvern Hills , - ! WR3 , WORCESTER , Fernhill Heath, Claines , Worcester, Wychavon , - ! WR4 , WORCESTER , Warndon, Long Meadow , Worcester, Wychavon , - ! WR5 , WORCESTER , Kempsey, Broomhall , Worcester, Wychavon, Malvern Hills , - ! WR6 , WORCESTER , Martley, Clifton on Teme, Abberley , Malvern Hills, Herefordshire , - ! WR7 , WORCESTER , Inkberrow, Crowle, Upton Snodsbury ...
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Work Rate
In association football, work rate refers to the extent to which a player contributes to running and chasing in a match while not in possession of the ball. Work rate is generally indicated by the distance covered by a player during a match. An example of a player with a high work rate is Xavi, a former midfielder for Barcelona and Spain. During the final of the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League, Xavi ran almost 12 km, more than any other player in the game. The same is true of the final of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, when he covered a distance of 14.98 km (including extra time). A high work rate is valued because players with this characteristic will be able to play a more active role in defending and attacking throughout a match. Conversely, players are sometimes criticized for low work rate; for instance, ESPN Soccernet correspondent Sam Limbert highlighted a poor work rate as one of the weaker qualities of Arsenal midfielder Denílson Pereira Neves. However, some exp ...
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World Rugby
World Rugby is the world governing body for the sport of rugby union. World Rugby organises the Rugby World Cup every four years, the sport's most recognised and most profitable competition. It also organises a number of other international rugby competitions, such as the World Rugby Sevens Series, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the World Under 20 Championship, and the Pacific Nations Cup. World Rugby's headquarters are in Dublin, Ireland. Its membership now comprises 120 national unions. Each member country must also be a member of one of the six regional unions into which the world is divided: Africa, Americas North, Asia, Europe, South America, and Oceania. World Rugby was founded as the International Rugby Football Board (IRFB) in 1886 by , and , with joining in 1890. , and became full members in 1949. became a member in 1978 and a further 80 members joined from 1987 to 1999. The body was renamed the International Rugby Board (IRB) in 1998, and took up its current nam ...
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World Record
A world record is usually the best global and most important performance that is ever recorded and officially verified in a specific skill, sport, or other kind of activity. The book '' Guinness World Records'' and other world records organizations collates and publishes notable records of many. One of them is the World Records Union that is the unique world records register organization recognized by the Council of the Notariats of the European Union. Terminology In the United States, the form World's Record was formerly more common. The term The World's Best was also briefly in use. The latter term is still used in athletics events, including track and field and road running to describe good and bad performances that are not recognized as an official world record: either because it is not an event where the IAAF tracks the record (e.g. the 150 m run or individual events in a decathlon), or because it does not fulfill other rigorous criteria of an otherwise qualifying event ...
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Welter Racing
Welter Racing is a French sports car maker that mainly enters in the 24 Hours of Le Mans, since 1990 under the name of Rachel and Gérard Welter, Peugeot's late head of design or Rachel Welter (his wife). History was well versed in endurance circuits, especially the 24 Hours of Le Mans. In 1993, Welter Racing claimed the Le Mans C3 class victory with its Peugeot 1.9 L turbocharged I4 powerplant entry that was driven by Patrick Gonin, Alain Lamouille and Bernard Santal. Aside from the 1993 class win, Welter Racing's career at La Sarthe also includes four second-place finishes and one third-place run as well as a sensational front row start in 1995 which led to a change of regulations for the following year. The notable speed record was set in 1988 under the auspices of "Project 400". With that project, Welter set out to build the first car to do during the 24 Hours of Le Mans. That year, Welter's low-drag configuration WM Peugeot P88, including moving the radiators and intercoo ...
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Wreath Product
In group theory, the wreath product is a special combination of two groups based on the semidirect product. It is formed by the action of one group on many copies of another group, somewhat analogous to exponentiation. Wreath products are used in the classification of permutation groups and also provide a way of constructing interesting examples of groups. Given two groups A and H (sometimes known as the ''bottom'' and ''top''), there exist two variations of the wreath product: the unrestricted wreath product A \text H and the restricted wreath product A \text H. The general form, denoted by A \text_ H or A \text_ H respectively, requires that H acts on some set \Omega; when unspecified, usually \Omega = H (a regular wreath product), though a different \Omega is sometimes implied. The two variations coincide when A, H, and \Omega are all finite. Either variation is also denoted as A \wr H (with \wr for the LaTeX symbol) or ''A'' ≀ ''H'' (Unicode U+2240). The notion ...
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Wolf-Rayet Galaxy
A starburst galaxy is one undergoing an exceptionally high rate of star formation, as compared to the long-term average rate of star formation in the galaxy or the star formation rate observed in most other galaxies. For example, the star formation rate of the Milky Way galaxy is approximately 3 M☉/yr, while starburst galaxies can experience star formation rates of 100 M☉ or more. In a starburst galaxy, the rate of star formation is so large that the galaxy will consume all of its gas reservoir, from which the stars are forming, on a timescale much shorter than the age of the galaxy. As such, the starburst nature of a galaxy is a phase, and one that typically occupies a brief period of a galaxy's evolution. The majority of starburst galaxies are in the midst of a merger or close encounter with another galaxy. Starburst galaxies include M82, NGC 4038/NGC 4039 (the Antennae Galaxies), and IC 10. Definition Starburst galaxies are defined by these three interrelated factors: ...
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Water Resistant Mark
Water Resistant is a common mark stamped on the back of wrist watches to indicate how well a watch is sealed against the ingress of water. It is usually accompanied by an indication of the static test pressure that a sample of newly manufactured watches were exposed to in a leakage test. The test pressure can be indicated either directly in units of pressure such as bar, atmospheres, or (more commonly) as an equivalent water depth in metres (in the United States sometimes also in feet). An indication of the test pressure in terms of water depth does not mean a water-resistant watch was designed for repeated long-term use in such water depths. For example, a watch marked 30 metres water resistant cannot be expected to withstand activity for longer time periods in a swimming pool, let alone continue to function at 30 metres under water. This is because the test is conducted only once using static pressure on a sample of newly manufactured watches. As only a small sample is tested ...
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