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Holey Moley is an American sports reality competition television series created for ABC by Chris Culvenor. The series is produced by Eureka Productions and Unanimous Media , with Culvenor, Paul Franklin, Wesley Dening , Stephen Curry , Jeron Smith, Erick Peyton, Charles Wachter, and Michael O'Sullivan serving as executive producers.
ABC on Monday set a release date for three of its unscripted series on May 3: Season 4 of Holey Moley kicks off the evening, followed by quiz show The Chase and the brand-new series Who Do You ...
Holey Moley is an Australian reality game show based on the international U.S.-based Holey Moley format. Following the premise of the original version, the series features contestants competing against each other in a series of head-to-head, sudden-death matchups on a supersized miniature golf obstacle course.
In Tennyson's The Lotos-Eaters, the moly is paired with the amaranth ("propt on beds of amaranth and moly"). [15]Linnaeus identified the mythical plant with golden garlic (Allium moly), although the perianth of this species is yellow, not white.
In analytical chemistry, a standard solution (titrant or titrator) is a solution containing an accurately known concentration. Standard solutions are generally prepared by dissolving a solute of known mass into a solvent to a precise volume, or by diluting a solution of known concentration with more solvent. [ 1 ]
A Jones reductor is a device used to reduce aqueous solutions of metal ions. The active component is a zinc amalgam . [ 1 ] Jones reductors have been used for preparing solutions of titanium (III), vanadium (II), chromium (II), molybdenum (III), niobium (III), europium (II), and uranium (III).
Holy moly (also spelled holy moley) is an exclamation of surprise that dates from at least 1892. [1] It is a reduplication of 'holy', perhaps as a minced oath, a cleaned-up version of a taboo phrase such as "Holy Moses", [2] or "Holy Mary". There is no evidence connecting the phrase to Moly, a sacred herb of Greek mythology. [3]
The term molality is formed in analogy to molarity which is the molar concentration of a solution. The earliest known use of the intensive property molality and of its adjectival unit, the now-deprecated molal, appears to have been published by G. N. Lewis and M. Randall in the 1923 publication of Thermodynamics and the Free Energies of Chemical Substances. [3]