A countably compact, separable space which is not absolutely countably compact
We construct a space having the properties in the title, and with the same technique, a countably compact topological group which is not absolutely countably compact.
A counter example on common periodic points of functions.
A counterexample concerning products in the shape category
We exhibit a metric continuum X and a polyhedron P such that the Cartesian product X × P fails to be the product of X and P in the shape category of topological spaces.
A counter-example concerning quasi-homeomorphisms of compacta
A counterexample in non-metric continua theory
A counterexample in semimetric spaces.
A counterexample on a theorem by Khojasteh, Goodarzi, and Razani.
A counter-example on unicoherent Peano spaces
A counterexample to a Fedorenko statement.
A counterexample to a theorem of Argyros
A counterexample to “An extension of Gregus fixed point theorem”.
A counterexample to ”Common fixed point theorem in probabilistic quasi-metric spaces".
A coupled coincidence point theorem in partially ordered metric spaces
A cylinder flow arising from irregularity of distribution
A decomposition theorem for a class of continua for which the set function T is continuous
We prove a decomposition theorem for a class of continua for which F. B.. Jones's set function 𝓣 is continuous. This gives a partial answer to a question of D. Bellamy.
A decomposition theorem for collections of universal subcontinua
A decomposition theorem for compact groups with an application to supercompactness
We show that every compact connected group is the limit of a continuous inverse sequence, in the category of compact groups, where each successor bonding map is either an epimorphism with finite kernel or the projection from a product by a simple compact Lie group. As an application, we present a proof of an unpublished result of Charles Mills from 1978: every compact group is supercompact.
A degree for a class of acyclic-valued vector fields in Banach spaces
A degree theory for almost continuous functions
A dense subsemigroup of S(R) generated by two elements