Cerisy (; ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Cerisy is a small village in the district known as the Santerre, to the east of Amiens and 12 km from Albert.

Cerisy is located along the valley of the Somme. A small part of the village is built on the hillside. The houses were originally grouped around the church and the town hall but recent constructions of individual houses spread out along the main axes of the town.

Economy
The soil of the commune is predominantly clay-siliceous. To the south, there are some very calcareous soils covered with a thin layer of topsoil. Towards Bayonvillers and Lamotte-Warfusée are flint beds. To the north and north-east, the soil is marshy and peaty to the Somme. The plateaux to the south are separated by dry valleys, the most important being the valley of Boisreau.

Economic activities are mainly related to agriculture. On the municipal territory are located an industrial company and a carpentry. There is no more trade in the commune except the passage of street traders such as a bakery and butchery.

The services are represented by a nursing office and the communal school with canteen.

The commune suffers from a relative enclavement, it is connected to the other villages only by secondary roads. A cycle path is being built along the Somme canal and a path for fishermen.

Population

History
Cerisy-Gailly became Cerisy is a commune whose origin is very ancient. The village existed before the founding of the abbey of Corbie in the 7th century. It was one of the first donations made to the abbey which had installed a priory and a provost to control the exploitation of the land.

The seignior of Cerisy was from the castle of Bray-sur-Somme. A communal charter was granted to Cerisy in 1159 and the parish was created in 1220.
In the 15th century, Cerisy was ravaged by the Burgundians as a stone engraved in the portal of the church indicates.

On August 4, 1636, the Spaniards crossed the Somme at Cerisy, unable to do so at Bray.
In 1693, a school was founded in Cerisy.
At the Revolution, the priory was suppressed and from 1870-1871 the population had to undergo the requisitions of the Prussian army.
From 1914 to 1918, the village saw a large number of troops gathering on the way to the marching up  down the front line.

On  January 1, 1966, the town then known as Gailly became a hamlet of Sailly-Laurette of which it is separated only by the Somme and Gailly took the name of Cerisy.

By a prefectoral order of 27 December 2016, the commune was detached on 1 January 2017 from the arrondissement of Péronne to integrate the arrondissement of Amiens.

The mayor is Claudie Duthoit.

Notable people
François-Athanase Delaporte, born in 1792 in Cerisy, died in 1848 in Cerisy. He was in the Imperial Guard in 1813, seriously wounded on the battlefield during the campaign of France in 1814. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on February 27, 1814. He became a farmer on his return.
Louis-Wulphy Boulanger, born in 1777 in Rue, died in 1863 in Cerisy. He was a Captain of cavalry under the First Empire and the Restoration, Knight of the Legion of Honor in 1847, 16 campaigns of war. He was married in 1824 in Cerisy with Marie-Anne-Bertine Coursaut.
 Walter (Abbot of Evesham), 10th century monk, and Abbot of Evesham who fought for Church rights against unfair acquisitions of church estates by Odo of Bayeux, and Urse d'Abitôt, following the Norman Conquest.

Saint-Georges de Cerisy Church
Saint Georges’ church dates from the thirteenth century.

The L'église Saint-Georges de Cerisy church is at the center of the village de Cerisy.
The building of the church dates from the 13th century for the bell tower and the nave and from the 16th century for the rest of the building. The church was partially destroyed during the First World War and restored during the interwar period. It is protected under historical monuments classification by order of 5 August 1919.

The church built in stone is Gothic style. The two lateral portals are Renaissance style, the north portal dates from 1576, the south portal from 1566, it is decorated with a sculpture representing the Descent from the Cross with Joseph of Arimathea supporting Jesus in the middle of the Virgin and the Women Saints. The bell tower has a portal remade in the 18th century, and a carillon that regularly sounds religious tunes such as the Ave Maria or popular tunes.

After the Great War, there was found in the ruins of the church, the ruins of a baptismal vessel made of sculpted stone of the 13th century which was restored. The baptismal font consists of a basin carved in a capital that rests on a short column.

See also
Communes of the Somme department
Réseau des Bains de Mer

References

External links

 Cerisy on the Quid website
 Cerisy – history of the village

Communes of Somme (department)


Martin J. Badoian (August 23, 1928October 27, 2018) was a teacher of mathematics at Canton High School in Canton, Massachusetts, who taught for 60 years at the school. Badoian was a co-founder and vice-president of the American Regions Mathematics League.

Badoian attended Brown University, graduating in 1952, where he excelled in athletics.  He was a tri-captain athlete at Brown University in golf, basketball, and baseball. He won awards at the state and New England level for his achievements in athletics.

Badoian founded and  was the coach of the Canton High math team. He was recognized as the driving force behind their success. The team, from the late 1970s to the late 1990s, had taken 19 of 21 annual New England championships and 14 of 21 state championships. News articles sometimes compared them to the Boston Celtics because of their dominance over other teams.  Apart from coaching his high school team, Badoian was the director of New England Math Meet, the New England Mathematics League and the Greater Boston Mathematics League.

Awards
 Massachusetts Teacher of the Year Award 1977
 Edyth May Sliffe Award 1989 and 1991
 Two-time winner of The Alfred Kalfus Founder's Award in 1987 and 1990 (Award for dedication to ARML)
 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (State & National Winner)
 Tandy Scholar (National Winner)

References

External links

Schoolteachers from Massachusetts
2018 deaths
1928 births
Brown University alumni


Ivan "Guti" Jovanović (; born 1 December 1978) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
In the first half of the 2000s, Jovanović played for five Belgrade-based clubs in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro, spending the most time with Rad and Obilić. He also had a brief but successful spell at Voždovac, before transferring abroad to China (Shanghai Shenhua) in early 2006. In the second half of the 2000s, Jovanović went on to play in Belgium (Lokeren), Israel (Hapoel Be'er Sheva), and Macedonia (Rabotnički and Vardar), before returning to his homeland and joining Serbian SuperLiga side Smederevo.

In the summer of 2010, Jovanović moved abroad for the second time and joined Cypriot club AEP Paphos. He later played for Borac Čačak and Sinđelić Beograd, before hanging up his boots in 2014.

Honours
Sinđelić Beograd
 Serbian League Belgrade: 2012–13

References

External links

AEP Paphos FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Belgian Pro League players
Chinese Super League players
Cypriot First Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in North Macedonia
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Borac Čačak players
GFK Dubočica players
FK Obilić players
FK Rabotnički players
FK Rad players
FK Sinđelić Beograd players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Vardar players
FK Voždovac players
FK Zemun players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Macedonian First Football League players
OFK Beograd players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in China
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in China
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
Serbian First League players
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
Shanghai Shenhua F.C. players
Sportspeople from Leskovac
1978 births
Living people


Mobile Electronic Signature Consortium (mSign) was founded in 1999 and comprised 35 member companies. In October 2000, the consortium published an XMl-interface defining a protocol allowing service providers to obtain a mobile (digital) signature from a mobile phone subscriber.

In 2001, mSign gained industry-wide coverage when it became apparent that Brokat, a company of one of the founders, also obtained a process patent in Germany for using the mobile phone to generate digital signatures.

Technologies used
The mSign consortium created the standards on the assumption that a WAP phone with a WAP 1.2 implementation and digital keys stored on the SIM card (i.e. WIM) would be used to generate a mobile (digital) signature. During the standardization process, room was given also to other mechanisms for authenticating the mobile phone subscriber such as the sending of a password via SMS or Dialtone communication and voice identification. The specification also allowed for server-based digital signatures. In other words, digital signatures not generated in the mobile phone but on a central server that would then communicate with the signature requesting Service Providers via the mSign interface.

Founding members
The founding members were Siemens, E-Plus Mobilfunk, Mannesmann Mobilfunk, T-Mobile, VIAG Interkom, Schlumberger, Gemplus, T-Telesec, Trust Center of Deutsche Telekom, cv cryptovision and Brokat AG.

Other members
Later members include Advance Bank, Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd., Cable & Wireless HKT, Carticom Corporation, Credit Agricole Indosuiez Luxembourg, EXCELSIS Informationssysteme GmbH, fun communications GmbH, Hewlett-Packard GmbH, Hypo Vereinsbank, IIS/GlobalSign Greece SA, InterCard POS–Service GmbH, ITFinity Solutions, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, MyAlert.com, NSE Software AG, ORGA Kartensysteme GmbH, PAGO eTransaction Services GmbH & Co. KG, payitmobile AG i.G., RCM Technologies (Operational Headquarter, Siemens AG, ICP CD M EBO, SONERA SMARTTRUST GmbH, TC TrustCenter GmbH, WAYS INDIA Ltd. and West LB.

Sources
Uwe Mittelstaedt: Referat im Rahmen des SBWL-Seminars „MCommerce“ im Wintersemester 2000/01 "Die Teilnahme an und die Gestaltung von Standardisierungsprozessen" http://www.is-frankfurt.de/veranstaltung/SBWL-WS00-01/thema7_referate/mittelstaedt/Seminiararbeit%20Thema%207.htm#_ftn20
Announcement that Brokat has obtained a patent, 19.2.2001
http://www.golem.de/0102/12415.html
TuvIT Arbeitspapier: "Mobile elektronische Signatur", Dec. 2002
https://web.archive.org/web/20110718230627/http://mediakomm.difu.de/documents/forschung/mobile---signatur.pdf

Technology trade associations


Anatoma is a genus of minute marine gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Anatomidae, found in Europe, Australia and New Zealand.

Description
This genus is characterized by a slit in the margin of the outer lip, a rhipidoglossate radula, and a lack of nacre.

Species
The genus Anatoma includes the following species:

Anatoma aedonia (Watson, 1886)
Anatoma africana (Barnard, 1963)
Anatoma agulhasensis (Thiele, 1925)
Anatoma alta (Watson, 1886)
Anatoma alternatisculpta Geiger & McLean, 2010
 Anatoma amoena (Thiele, 1912)
 Anatoma amydra Geiger & B.A. Marshall, 2012
 Anatoma argentinae (Zelaya & Geiger, 2007)
Anatoma aspera (Philippi, 1844)
Anatoma atlantica (Bandel, 1998)
Anatoma aupouria (Powell, 1937)
Anatoma australis (Hedley, 1903)
Anatoma austrolissa Geiger & Sasaki, 2008
 Anatoma bathypacifica (Geiger & McLean, 2010)
 Anatoma biconica Geiger, 2012
Anatoma boucheti Geiger & Sasaki, 2008
 Anatoma breveprima Geiger, 2012
 Anatoma brychia Pimenta & Geiger, 2015
 Anatoma campense Pimenta & Geiger, 2015
Anatoma concinna A. Adams, 1862
Anatoma conica (d'Orbigny, 1841)
 Anatoma copiosa Pimenta & Geiger, 2015
 Anatoma corralae Serge GOFAS, Ángel A. LUQUE, Joan Daniel OLIVER, José TEMPLADO & Alberto SERRA (2021), 2021
Anatoma crispata (Fleming, 1828)
Anatoma disciformis (Golikov & Sirenko, 1980)
Anatoma emilioi Geiger, 2011
Anatoma equatoria (Hedley, 1899)
 Anatoma espiritosantense Pimenta & Geiger, 2015
Anatoma euglypta (Pelseneer, 1903)
 Anatoma eximia (Seguenza, 1877)
Anatoma finlayi (Powell, 1937)
 Anatoma flemingi (B.A. Marshall, 2002)
Anatoma flexidentata Geiger & Sasaki, 2008
 Anatoma fujikurai Sasaki, Geiger & Okutani 2010
 Anatoma georgii Geiger, 2017
 † Anatoma gephrya Maxwell, 1992
 Anatoma globulus Geiger, 2012
 Anatoma gunteri (Cotton & Godfrey, 1933)
 Anatoma hyposculpta Geiger, 2012
Anatoma indonesica Bandel, 1998
Anatoma janetae Geiger, 2006
 Anatoma janusa Geiger, 2012
Anatoma japonica (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma keenae (McLean, 1970)
 Anatoma kelseyi (Dall, 1905)
 Anatoma kopua Geiger & B.A. Marshall, 2012
Anatoma lamellata (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma lyra (S. S. Berry, 1947)
Anatoma maxima (Schepman, 1908)
 Anatoma megascutula Geiger & B.A. Marshall, 2012
 Anatoma micalii Geiger, 2012
 † Anatoma miocenica (Laws, 1939)
Anatoma munieri (P. Fischer, 1862)
 Anatoma orbiculata Geiger, 2012
Anatoma parageia Geiger & Sasaki, 2009
 Anatoma peruviana (Geiger & McLean, 2010)
Anatoma philippinica (Bandel, 1998)
 Anatoma planapex Geiger, 2012
Anatoma plicatazona Geiger & McLean, 2010
 Anatoma porcellana Geiger, 2012
Anatoma proxima (Dall, 1927)
 Anatoma pseudoequatoria (Kay, 1979)
 Anatoma quadraxialis Geiger, 2012
Anatoma rainesi Geiger, 2003
Anatoma rapaensis Geiger, 2008
 † Anatoma redoniana Landau, Van Dingenen & Ceulemans, 2017
Anatoma regia (Mestayer, 1916)
 Anatoma rhynchodentata Geiger, 2012
Anatoma rolani Geiger & Fernández-Garcés, 2010
 Anatoma sagamiana (Okutani, 1964)
 Anatoma schanderi Høisæter & Geiger, 2011
 Anatoma schioettei Høisæter & Geiger, 2011
Anatoma shiraseae Numanami & Okutani, 1990
 Anatoma sinuosa Geiger, 2012
Anatoma soyoae (Habe, 1951)
Anatoma tabulata (Barnard, 1964)
 Anatoma tangaroa Geiger & B.A. Marshall, 2012
Anatoma tenuis (Jeffreys, 1877)
 Anatoma tenuisculpta (Seguenza, 1877)
Anatoma tobeyoides Geiger & Jansen, 2004
Anatoma umbilicata (Jeffreys, 1883)
 Anatoma weddelliana (Zelaya & Geiger, 2007)
Anatoma yaroni Herbert, 1986
 Anatoma zancliformis Geiger, 2012

Synonyms include:
Anatoma aequatorina Hedley, 1899: synonym of Anatoma equatoria (Hedley, 1899)
Anatoma aetheria (Melvill & Standen, 1903): synonym of Anatoma japonica (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma americana Bandel, 1998: synonym of Anatoma proxima (Dall, 1927)
Anatoma baxteri McLean, 1984: synonym of Thieleella baxteri (McLean, 1984)
Anatoma cebuana Bandel, 1998: synonym of Scissurella cebuana (Bandel, 1998)
Anatoma chiricova (Dall, 1919): synonym of Anatoma kelseyi (Dall, 1905)
 † Anatoma costamagnaensis Bandel, 1998: synonym of Anatoma aspera (Philippi, 1844)
Anatoma dohrniana Dunker, 1861: synonym of Scissurella dohrniana (Dunker, 1861)
Anatoma epicharis (McLean, 1970): synonym of Anatoma keenae (McLean, 1970)
Anatoma exquisita (Schepman, 1908): synonym of Anatoma japonica (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma funiculata Geiger & Jansen, 2004: synonym of  Anatoma pseudoequatoria (Kay, 1979)
Anatoma herberti Geiger & Sasaki, 2008: synonym of Anatoma finlayi (Powell, 1937)
Anatoma jacksoni (Melvill, 1904): synonym of Anatoma munieri (P. Fischer, 1862)
Anatoma jansenae Geiger, 2006: synonym of Anatoma japonica (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma josephinae (Odhner, 1960): synonym of Anatoma tenuis (Jeffreys, 1877)
Anatoma mantelli (Woodward, 1859): synonym of  Scissurella mantelli Woodward, 1859
Anatoma mirifica A. Adams, 1862: synonym of Scissurella mirifica (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma obtusata (Golikov & Gulbin, 1978): synonym of Anatoma concinna (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma paucispiralia (Bandel, 1998): synonym of Anatoma pseudoequatoria (Kay, 1979)
Anatoma pulchella (Bandel, 1998): synonym of Anatoma pseudoequatoria (Kay, 1979)
Anatoma richardi (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896): synonym of Scissurella richardi Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896
Anatoma staminea A. Adams, 1862: synonym of Scissurella staminea (A. Adams, 1862)
Anatoma turbinata A. Adams, 1862: synonym of Anatoma munieri (P. Fischer, 1862)

Nomen dubium
 Anatoma bertheloti (d'Orbigny, 1840)

References

 Woodward S. P. (1859). On a new species of mollusk of the genus Scissurella D'Orbigny. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 27 (392-405): 202-204
 Høisæter T. & Geiger D.L. (2011) Species of Anatoma (Gastropoda: Anatomidae) in Norwegian and adjacent waters, with the description of two new species. The Nautilus 125(3): 89-112.

Further reading

 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729-1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7.

Anatomidae


Channel [V] Thailand was a music television channel.

In August 2008 Channel [V] Thailand moved studio and office from Sukhumvit 49/12 to Siam Discovery on 6th floor.

Channel [V] Thailand ended its exclusive broadcasting deal with TrueVision on 31 August 2013, moving over to CTH, and discontinuing all VJ-presented programming.

History

Channel [V] Thailand started in 1996 by joint venture between STAR TV and Broadcasting Network Thailand (BNT). At present, Channel [V] Thailand was joint ventured by STAR TV (49%), TrueVisions (26%) and GMM Media (24%) since 2007.

Channel [V] Thailand was the oldest music channel in Thailand and produced most of its shows locally with the exception of the America's Next Top Model. It ceases operations on 1 October 2021.

Presenters and VJs

Final VJs
 Non VJs ( Cancel Live Program )

Former VJs
 B  Bandit Saokaew
 Boss  Chatchavalit Sirisab
 Chai  Chartayodom Hiranyasthiti
 Earth San Ittisuknanth
 Emme  Amika Boohert
 Helen Prathumrat Berger
 Jenny Genevieve Jane Irwin
 "Janeen" Janeen Lyons
 Loukade Metinee Kingpayome
 Louk-Tarn Supamat Phahulo
 Meaw Autcharra Sinratchar-tarnon
 Nadia Nadia Nimitvanich
 Sunny Sunissa Brown
 Ta-Ngaew Bussaba Mahatthapong
 Team Kosin Piyakittiphaibun
 Terng  Pradorn Sirakovit
 Michael Sirachuch Chienthaworn
 Nax Charlie Potjes
 Alex Bin Alexandre
 Bank Puttipong Kongsomsaksakul
 Bas Panupat Sulanlayalak
 Ake  Eakachai Waricharaporn
 Ja  Natthaweeranuch Thongmee
 Kwan Sirikwan Chinnachot
 Loukade  Jirada Yohara
 Mike Michael Kenneth Wong
 Paula   Paula Taylor
 Pitta  Pitta na Patalung
 Woonsen  Virithipa Pakdeeprasong

Shows on Channel [V] Thailand

Final shows
 [V] Boutique
 [V] Countdown (VJ Pitta)
 [V] REDioactive
 [V] Tunes
 Asian Chart (VJ Mike)
 Asian Hero (VJ Mike)
 Club [V]
 Double Shot
 Melosamosorn เมโลสโมสร
 Siam Top 20 (VJ Loukade)
 The Record Shop
 The Ticket (VJ Loukade)
 To Ma Dauy Kan โตมาด้วยกัน (VJ Ja)
 Zog Zag (VJ Loukade, Bank, Pitta)

Final Special shows
 [V] Covery
 [V] Play & Learn +
 [V] Tour Free
 [V] Style
 [V] Special
 Channel [V] Thailand Music Video Awards (Live, Special)
 America's Next Top Model, Cycle 11
 [V] Get Physical
 Daisy Does America
 Love Parade (Live)

Former shows
 Big Breakfast (live) (VJ Bee, VJ Boss)
 Remote Control (live) (VJ Loukade, VJ Boss, VJ Pitta, VJ Ja, VJ Emme)
 [V] Play Zone (live)
 [V] Life Begin (live)
 [V] 100 Rock (VJ Pitta)
 [V] All in Spy (VJ Loukade)
 [V] Countdown [inter] Program from Channel [V] International
 [V] Federventure (VJ Eke, VJ Ja)
 [V] Radioactive (VJ Boss)
 [V] Vital (VJ Chai)
 [V].i.d (VJ Loukade)
 4 Play
 Eaststree (VJ Pitta)
 Flava
 Hei-Beat (VJ Terng)
 House of Noise (VJ Boss)
 Let [V] Entertain U
 Main Stage
 Night Life
 Popparazzi (VJ Paula)
 Rated Weekend
 Rewind
 Smash Hit
 Soundtrack
 Trendy Taste
 The Interview
 The Rock Show
 Turn On [V]
 VideoScope (VJ Chai)
 [V] 365 Music
 [V] Vote
 Khon Du Pen Yai คนดูเป็นใหญ่
 I Am Siam
 [V] Japan Bravo

Studio and office
In August 2008 channel [V] Thailand moved studio and office from Sukhumvit 49/12 to Siam Discovery shopping mall complex. The new studio name is "[V] Spot".

Channel [V] Thailand Music Video Awards

Program highlights

Of the month
 The Chosen One
 Spotlight
 Singled Out
 Asian No. 1 Pop
 The Bird Eyes [V]iew
 Trendy Taste

Of the week
 Yip Chin Phleng Man  (Hot Pick, หยิบชิ้น เพลงมันส์)
 Phleng Khao  (New Add, เพลงเข้า)

Activity
 Channel [V] Thailand's Music Video Awards
 Channel [V] Thailand VJ Search Project
 Channel [V] Thailand & ACER Unwire Campus Tour 2007
 Channel [V] Thailand's Grand Opening "[V] Spot" @ Siam Discovery
 Channel [V] Thailand Presents Ibis Idol Contest 2009
 European Union Presents EU Green Dats Concert 2009, Bangkok

See also
 Channel [V]
 STAR TV
 True Visions
 MTV Thailand

External links
Channel V Thailand

References

Television stations in Thailand
Music television channels
Television channels and stations established in 1996
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2021
1996 establishments in Thailand
2021 disestablishments in Thailand
Music organizations based in Thailand
Former subsidiaries of The Walt Disney Company


is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kawachinagano, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway. It has the station number "NK71".

Lines
Mikanodai Station is served by the Nankai Koya Line, and is 31.3 kilometers from the terminus of the line at  and 30.6 kilometers from .

Layout
The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms connected by an elevated station building.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Mikanodai Station opened on September 1, 1984.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3,659 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Nankai Mikanodai New Town

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1984
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Kawachinagano


The New South Wales Women cricket team, also known as the New South Wales Breakers, is the women's representative cricket team for the Australian State of New South Wales. They play most of their home games at North Sydney Oval and they also use Hurstville Oval, Sydney and Blacktown ISP Oval, Sydney. They compete in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL), the premier 50-over women's cricket tournament in Australia, and are by far its most successful team, having won 20 titles. They previously played in the now-defunct Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup and Australian Women's Cricket Championships.

History

1891–1930: Early history
New South Wales's first recorded match was against Victoria on 17 March 1891, however, the result is unknown. Their first match with a known result was also against Victoria, with New South Wales winning a one-day, two innings match by 53 runs on 21 April 1930.

1931–1996: Australian Women's Cricket Championships
New South Wales played alongside Queensland and Victoria in the inaugural season of the Australian Women's Cricket Championships in 1930–31. They continued to play in the Championships until its final season in 1995–96. They won the title 13 times, making them the second most successful team after Victoria.

1996–present: Women's National Cricket League and Twenty20 Cup
New South Wales joined the newly-established WNCL in 1996–97. They are by far its most successful team, having won 20 titles, their most recent being the 2018–19 competition. New South Wales also won two Twenty20 Cups in 2012–13 and 2014–15.

Grounds
New South Wales have used a number of grounds over the years. Their first recorded match against Victoria in 1891 was played at the Sydney Cricket Ground, which they have continued to use intermittently. Historically they have played the vast majority of their home matches at various grounds in Sydney as well as intermittent matches in Newcastle.

Since 2012, New South Wales have played most of their home matches at Blacktown ISP Oval as well as occasional matches at North Sydney Oval and Hurstville Oval. They played their two 2020–21 WNCL home games at North Sydney Oval. In the 2021–22 WNCL, they played three matches at North Sydney Oval and two at Hurstville Oval. In the 2022–23 WNCL, they continued to use North Sydney Oval, as well as playing their first ever WNCL matches at Wade Park, Orange.

Players

Current squad
Based on squad announced for the 2023/24 season. Players in bold have international caps.

Notable players
Players who have played for New South Wales and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):

 Margaret Peden (1934)
 Hazel Pritchard (1934)
 Ruby Monaghan (1934)
 Essie Shevill (1934)
 Fernie Blade (1934)
 Barbara Peden (1935)
 Rene Shevill (1935)
 Amy Hudson (1935)
 Molly Flaherty (1937)
 Alicia Walsh (1937)
 Alice Wegemund (1937)
 Mollie Dive (1948)
 Norma Whiteman (1948)
 Thelma McKenzie (1948)
 Florence McClintock (1949)
 Joyce Christ (1949)
 Mary Allitt (1951)
 Kit Raymond (1957)
 Olive Smith (1957)
 Joyce Dalton (1958)
 Marjorie Marvell (1958)
 Muriel Picton (1961)
 Patricia Thomson (1961)
 Hazel Buck (1963)
 Helen Lee (1963)
 Patsy May (1968)
 Margaret Wilson (1969)
 Bev Wilson (1972)
 Tina Macpherson (1972)
 Jackie Potter (1973)
 Wendy Weir (1973)
 Karen Price (1975)
 Jan Lumsden (1976)
 Marie Cornish (1976)
 Julie Stockton (1976)
 Debbie Martin (1979)
 Judith Laing (1979)
 Denise Emerson (1982)
 Lindsay Reeler (1984)
 Trish Dawson (1984)
 Christina Matthews (1984)
 Lyn Larsen (1984)
 Debbie Wilson (1984)
 Denise Annetts (1985)
 Leonie Callaghan (1985)
 Sally Griffiths (1985)
 Belinda Haggett (1986)
 Sally Moffat (1987)
 Cathy Smith (1987)
 Sonia Reamsbottom (1987)
 Bronwyn Calver (1991)
 Belinda Clark (1991)
 Jo Garey (1995)
 Lisa Keightley (1995)
 Olivia Magno (1995)
 Michelle Goszko (1997)
 Martha Winch (1999)
 Terry McGregor (1999)
 Julie Hayes (2000)
 Lisa Sthalekar (2001)
 Emma Liddell (2002)
 Alex Blackwell (2003)
 Leonie Coleman (2004)
 Shannon Cunneen (2004)
 Kate Blackwell (2004)
 Holly Colvin (2005)
 Sarah Andrews (2006)
 Laura Marsh (2006)
 Leah Poulton (2006)
 Ellyse Perry (2007)
 Rene Farrell (2007)
 Erin Osborne (2009)
 Rachael Haynes (2009)
 Alyssa Healy (2010)
 Sarah Coyte (2010)
 Sharon Millanta (2011)
 Naomi Stalenberg (2016)
 Lauren Cheatle (2016)
 Ashleigh Gardner (2017)
 Belinda Vakarewa (2017)
 Sarah Aley (2017)
 Nicola Carey (2018)
 Erin Burns (2019)
 Hannah Darlington (2021)
 Stella Campbell (2021)
 Saskia Horley (2022)
 Phoebe Litchfield (2022)

Coaching staff
 Head coach: Gavan Twining
 Assistant coach: Ben Sawyer
 Head of Female Cricket: Leah Poulton

Honours
Australian Women's Cricket Championships:
Winners (13): 1930–31, 1931–32, 1932–33, 1936–37, 1937–38, 1950–51, 1958–59, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1974–75, 1983–84, 1989–90, 1993–94
Women's National Cricket League:
Winners (20): 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19
Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup:
Winners (2): 2012–13, 2014–15

See also

Cricket in New South Wales
Cricket NSW
New South Wales men's cricket team
Sydney Sixers (WBBL)
Sydney Thunder (WBBL)

References

Women's cricket teams in Australia
Cricket in New South Wales
Br
Sports clubs and teams in Sydney


The Yamaha FZ150i (called V-Ixion/Vixion in Indonesia) is a lightweight 150 cc motorcycle manufactured by Yamaha Motor Company exclusively for Southeast Asian markets. It was launched in Indonesia in June 2007 at Palembang Indah Mall, Palembang and then Malaysia in January 2008 at First World Hotel, Genting Highlands as the first completely knocked down (CKD) bike to be fuel-injected in Asian motorcycle market.

Marketing
In Malaysia, the FZ150i is locally assembled at the Hong Leong Yamaha (HLY) plant at Sungai Buloh, Selangor. According to HLY website, this model is expected to be sold by 500 units a month after the first year of its introduction. Apart from Indonesia and Malaysia, the FZ150i is also available in other Asian countries such as in Philippines, Singapore and Vietnam.

Model updates

The updated version of the FZ150i was launched in Indonesia as V-Ixion Lightning in 2013 and in Malaysia in April 2014. The engine is upgraded to produce  @ 8,500 rpm with  of torque at 7,500 rpm. An oxygen sensor was added to the exhaust port of the engine. The front and rear tires were upgraded with Dunlop D102A 90/80-17 at the front and 120/70-17 at the rear, mated with star-shaped 5-spoke alloy wheels. Rear braking is improved by using a Nissin single piston calliper with 200 mm disc.  It has a grab bar for pillion is positioned under the side rear body of the bike.

In late 2015, the bike had some minor changes including the redesigned headlamp and instrument panels, shorter rear fender, and a Euro 3 compliant exhaust system. This model is known as V-Ixion Advance in Indonesia.

The 2017 update of the FZ150i/V-Ixion was revealed at the 2017 Indonesia International Motor Show, Jakarta in late April 2017. It has a completely different bodywork compared to the previous model. This version has 2 variants:
Standard V-Ixion which used the same engine, frame, transmission, wheels, and rear swingarm as the previous version. This version also adds assist and slipper clutch as a standard equipment.
V-Ixion R which shared the same engine, frame, transmission, wheels, and rear swingarm with the 2017 version of the YZF-R15. The engine produces a claimed  @ 10,000 rpm with  of torque at 8,500 rpm. This variant has a wider rear tire and longer wheelbase compared to the standard version.

Specifications

References

External links
 Yamaha Motor Co.,Ltd.
  (India)

FZ150i
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2007


A Song for You is the twelfth solo studio album by Bizzy Bone. It was released on April 22, 2008, by After Platinum and Virgin Records and distributed by Select-O-Hits. This album features DMX, Chris Notes, Joel Madden, Twista and Jim Jones.

History
In 2006, Bizzy Bone signed a three-album deal with Virgin Records and After Platinum Records. He immediately began recording songs. The single "Money" was released in 2007, with the second single, "A Song For You", following early the next year. Two songs "Back In The High Life", which featured Chris Notez, and "Thug Til I Die" (the original version of "Ballin that featured Trae) were not included on the album. After many postponed release dates, the album was released on April 22, 2008. The album entered the Billboard 200 at #148 with first week sales of 4,200.

Critical reception
A Song For You received good reviews from music critics. David Jeffries of AllMusic gave the album 4 out of 5 stars explaining "A Song for You might just be a tad more friendly than his cult would desire, but the idea that Bizzy is his own worst enemy gets tossed out the window after this roaring success. Give him the right time and right place, and Bizzy, surprisingly enough, ends up being the right man for the job." Jeffries also stated "You can argue about how 'eccentric' loose canon Bizzy Bone can be and how it gets in the way of his music, but you can't argue about how his over-prolific release schedule has sadly undermined his better work. The year 2008 had already seen one Bizzy album appear by the time Song for You arrived, but this full-length breaks the pattern, becoming the first end-to-end stunner in the rapper's solo career." Nathan S. of DJBooth.com gave the album 3.5 out of 5 turntables stating "Regardless of A Song For You'''s sometimes questionable musical choices, Bizzy seems determined to make his music, mainstream radio be damned (literally), and I have to respect him for that. In the end you don't have to be religious to enjoy A Song For You, but it would help. As for me, my idea of the scripture is my original copy of Paid In Full'', so take this review accordingly. We all worship in our own ways."

Track listing

References

2008 albums
Bizzy Bone albums


Anatoma aupouria is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Anatomidae.

Distribution
This species occurs off New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729-1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7.

External links

Gastropods of New Zealand


The Queensland Women cricket team, also known as the Konica Minolta Queensland Fire, is the women's representative cricket team for the Australian State of Queensland. They play most of their home games at Allan Border Field, Brisbane and they also use South Brisbane District Cricket Club's Fehlberg Oval and Kerrydale Oval, Robina. They compete in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL), the premier 50-over women's cricket tournament in Australia. They previously played in the now-defunct Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup and Australian Women's Cricket Championships.

History

1931–1996: Australian Women's Cricket Championships
Queensland's first recorded match was a one-day, two-innings affair against New South Wales in the Australian Women's Cricket Championships on 23 March 1931, which they lost by an innings and 51 runs. They continued to play in the Championships until its final season in 1995–96, however, they failed to win the title.

1996–present: Women's National Cricket League and Twenty20 Cup
Queensland joined the newly-established WNCL in 1996–97. They finished as runners-up in 2000–01, 2005–06, 2012–13, 2016–17 and 2018–19, before winning their first title in 2020–21. They have won one Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup, in 2013–14.

Grounds
Queensland have used a number of grounds over the years. Their first recorded home match against New South Wales in 1933 was played at the Exhibition Ground, Brisbane. Historically they have played the vast majority of their home matches at various grounds in Brisbane including intermittent matches at the Gabba, the last of which came in 2016. They have also played occasional matches in Toowoomba and Beenleigh.

Since 2017, Queensland have played most of their home matches at Allan Border Field, Brisbane as well as occasional matches at Fehlberg Park in Brisbane and Kerrydale Oval in Robina. They played their three 2020–21 WNCL home games at Allan Border Field. After playing all their matches in the 2021–22 WNCL away from home, in the 2022–23 WNCL they used Allan Border Field, Kerrydale Oval and, for the first time, Ian Healy Oval.

Players

Current squad
Based on squad announced for the 2023/24 season. Players in bold have international caps.

Notable players
Players who have played for Queensland and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):

 Kath Smith (1934)
 Joyce Brewer (1935)
 Val Slater (1957)
 Glenda Hall (1984)
  Nicola Payne (1988)
 Katherine Raymont (1990)
 Joanne Broadbent (1990)
 Kim Fazackerley (1992)
 Sharyn Bow (1993)
 Julia Price (1996)
 Jodi Dannatt (1997)
 Megan White (1999)
 Dawn Holden (1999)
 Louise Broadfoot (2000)
 Sally Cooper (2001)
 Melissa Bulow (2003)
 Kirsten Pike (2005)
 Jodie Fields (2006)
 Delissa Kimmince (2008)
 Jess Duffin (2009)
 Jess Jonassen (2012)
 Holly Ferling (2013)
 Felicity Leydon-Davis (2014)
 Grace Harris (2015)
 Beth Mooney (2016)

Coaching staff
 Head coach: Ashley Noffke
 Assistant coach: Scott Prestwidge
 Physiotherapist: Anlo van Deventer

Honours
Australian Women's Cricket Championships:
Winners (0):
Best finish: runners-up (1938–39)
Women's National Cricket League:
Winners (1): 2020–21
Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup:
Winners (1): 2013–14

See also

Queensland Cricket
Queensland men's cricket team
Brisbane Heat (WBBL)

Notes

References

Women's cricket teams in Australia
Cricket in Queensland
Fire
Sports clubs and teams in Brisbane


Piedmont Athens Regional (formerly known as Athens Regional Medical Center or ARMC) is a healthcare system located in Athens, Georgia, that consists of an acute care hospital with 350-plus beds, four urgent care centers, a network of physicians and specialists, and a home health agency. The healthcare system serves a 17-county area and is one of the largest healthcare systems in northeast Georgia.

Athens Regional Medical Center was named Piedmont Athens Regional when it joined Piedmont Healthcare in late 2016.

External links
Piedmont Athens Regional
Piedmont Healthcare
AU-UGA Medical Partnership

Hospital buildings completed in 1919
Hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Athens, Georgia


Ostron, also released as Joust, is a ZX Spectrum video game developed and released by Softek in 1983. It is a clone of the 1982 arcade video game, Joust.

Reception
Crash awarded Ostron a 72% rating, deeming it "a very enjoyable game, with good graphics and sound".

References

External links

1983 video games
Europe-exclusive video games
Platformers
Video game clones
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games
ZX Spectrum-only games


The Diocese of Coria-Cáceres () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the cities of Coria and Cáceres in the Ecclesiastical province of Mérida–Badajoz in Spain.

History

 1143: Established as Diocese of Coria
 April 9, 1957: Renamed as Diocese of Coria – Cáceres

Bishops of Coria

1500 to 1700

1700 to 1949

Bishops of Coria-Cáceres
Manuel Llopis Ivorra (2 Feb 1950 – 16 Mar 1977 Retired)
Jesús Domínguez Gómez (16 Mar 1977 – 26 Oct 1990 Died)
Ciriaco Benavente Mateos (17 Jan 1992 – 16 Oct 2006 Appointed, Bishop of Albacete)
Francisco Cerro Chaves (21 Jun 2007 – 27 Dec 2019 Appointed, Archbishop of Toledo)
Jesús Pulido Arriero, H.S.O.D. (7 Dec 2021 – )

See also
Roman Catholicism in Spain
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nueva Cáceres

References

Sources
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Religious organizations established in the 1140s
Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 12th century


The Polish zone in Iraq (Polish: Polska strefa w Iraku), designated as the South Central, South Center, Central South, Center South Zone or Sector (Polish: Strefa środkowo-południowa), was the area of responsibility for Multinational Division Central-South under Polish command, during the Occupation of Iraq. It was created in 2003 when Iraq was divided into four zones. The occupation ended on 31 December 2008.

The South Central Zone covered the Al-Qādisiyyah, Karbala, Babil and the Wasit Governorates. The region had a population of about 5 million spread over 65,632 km2. The Najaf Governorate was passed back to American control in 2004, due to reduction in strength of the forces under Polish command; this reduced the zone to about 3 million of population spread over 28,655 km2. Major cities in the Polish zone include Diwaniyah, Kut, Hillah, and Karbala and Najaf. The strength of the Polish forces decreased from 2,500 (2003) to 900 (2007); the Multinational Division Central-South numbers about 2,000 troops. Polish casualties number was 25. The casualties of the entire division were 65.

See also
Polish involvement in the 2003 invasion of Iraq

References

Military history of Poland
Multinational force involved in the Iraq War
History of Poland (1989–present)
States and territories established in 2003
States and territories disestablished in 2008
Military occupation


is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kawachinagano, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Nankai Electric Railway. It has the station number "NK70".

Lines
Mikkaichichō Station is served by the Nankai Koya Line, and is 29.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at  and 29.0 kilometers from .

Layout
The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms connected by an elevated station building.There is one Y linear lapel line in the south of the station.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Mikkaichichō Station opened on October 21, 1914.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 14,454 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Kawachinagano City Higashi Junior High School
 Kawachinagano City Nankadai Junior High School
 Kawachinagano City Kagada Junior High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1914
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Kawachinagano


The South Australia Women cricket team, also known as the Statewide Super South Australian Scorpions, is the women's representative cricket team for the Australian State of South Australia. They play their home games at Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide. They compete in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL), the premier 50-over women's cricket tournament in Australia. They previously played in the now-defunct Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup and Australian Women's Cricket Championships.

History

1935–1996: Australian Women's Cricket Championships
South Australia's first recorded match was against Victoria in the Australian Women's Cricket Championships on 10 to 11 January 1935, which they lost by an innings and 184 runs. They continued to regularly play in the Championships until its final season in 1995–96. They won the title five times, making them the third most successful team after Victoria and New South Wales.

1996–present: Women's National Cricket League and Twenty20 Cup
South Australia joined the newly-established WNCL in 1996–97. They have won one title, in 2015–16. Their best finish in the Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup was third in 2010–11.

Grounds
South Australia have used a number of grounds over the years. Their first recorded home match against Western Australia in 1936 was played at Hindmarsh Oval, Adelaide. Historically they have played the vast majority of their home matches at various grounds in Adelaide.

After the inception of the WNCL in 1996, South Australia began playing regular matches at the Adelaide Oval and its adjacent ground, Adelaide Oval No 2, as well as various other grounds in Adelaide such as Park 25 and University Oval. Outside Adelaide, they played two matches in the 2006–07 WNCL at Centennial Park in Nuriootpa.

In the 2019–20 WNCL, South Australia played all of their home games at the Karen Rolton Oval, a newly upgraded ground located at Park 25 in Adelaide. They also played their three 2020–21 WNCL home games, their two 2021–22 WNCL home games and their six 2022–23 WNCL home games at the Karen Rolton Oval.

Players

Current squad
Based on squad announced for the 2023/24 season. Players in bold have international caps.

Notable players
Players who have played for South Australia and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):

 Dot Laughton (1949)
 Ruth Dow (1957)
 Barbara Orchard (1957)
 Faith Thomas (1958)
 Margaret Jude (1963)
 Jill Need (1968)
 Wendy Blunsden (1972)
 Betty McDonald (1973)
 Janette Tredrea (1976)
 Jan Lumsden (1976)
 Kerry Mortimer (1976)
 Jill Kennare (1979)
 Jen Jacobs (1979)
 Lyn Fullston (1982)
 Lynley Hamilton (1982)
 Rhonda Kendall (1982)
 Annette Fellows (1984)
 Wendy Piltz (1984)
 Lee-Anne Hunter (1985)
 Andrea McCauley (1990)
 Joanne Broadbent (1990)
 Tunde Juhasz (1991)
 Isabelle Tsakiris (1992)
 Caroline Ward (1994)
 Olivia Magno (1995)
 Karen Rolton (1995)
 Charlotte Edwards (1996)
 Beth Morgan (1999)
 Leanne Davis (2000)
 Caroline Atkins (2001)
 Kate Oakenfold (2001)
 Kris Britt (2003)
 Jenny Gunn (2004)
 Shelley Nitschke (2004)
 Suzie Bates (2006)
 Sarah Taylor (2006)
 Sophie Devine (2006)
 Emma Sampson (2007)
 Lucy Doolan (2008)
 Lauren Ebsary (2008)
 Sarah Coyte (2010)
 Megan Schutt (2012)
 Tahlia McGrath (2016)
 Amanda-Jade Wellington (2016)
 Ashleigh Gardner (2017)
 Alicia Dean (2019)
 Darcie Brown (2021)

Coaching staff
 Head coach: Luke Williams
 Assistant coach: Jude Coleman

Honours
Australian Women's Cricket Championships:
Winners (5): 1951–52, 1979–80, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1994–95
Women's National Cricket League:
Winners (1): 2015–16
Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup:
Winners (0):
Best finish: 3rd (2010–11)

See also

South Australian Cricket Association
South Australia men's cricket team
Adelaide Strikers (WBBL)

References

Women's cricket teams in Australia
Cricket in South Australia
Sco
Sports clubs and teams in Adelaide


Navicent Health Baldwin, formerly known as Oconee Regional Medical Center, is a 140-bed hospital in Milledgeville, Georgia. It serves the three areas of Baldwin, Hancock, and Wilkinson counties.

History
In 1953, a bond referendum was held in Baldwin County which favored the issuance of hospital bonds. Additional required funds for hospital construction were obtained subsequently from the Federal and State Governments through provisions of the Hill-Burton Act, and the Commission of Roads and Revenue of Baldwin County established the Baldwin County Hospital Authority under the 1941 Georgia Hospital Authorities Law. The eighty bed Baldwin County Hospital facility was constructed at a cost of approximately $1,200,000 and formally opened on March 6, 1957. It was dedicated by Governor Marvin Griffin. The first patients admitted to the new facility were transferred from Richard Binion Clinic and Scott Hospital.

In 1961, forty-six beds and the intensive care unit were added, and in 1969, a major expansion program was instituted, including one entire three-story wing and another two-story addition to an existing wing. The cobalt therapy suite was added at this time, as were fifty-two private patient rooms, and extensive remodelling was done throughout the facility.

A Certificate of Need (CON) was obtained in 1979 to provide for modernization, renovation and expansion of ancillary services. At that time, bed capacity was reduced from 183 to 160. The Operating Suite, ICU Suite, Emergency Department and other ancillary areas, and the Lab and Radiology departments were also enlarged and modernized.

In January 1990, a management contract was signed with Hospital Management Professionals, Inc. Because of the expansion of services and the expansion of the area served, the named was officially changed to Oconee Regional Medical Center on October 1, 1992.

In 2000, ORMC opened Park Tower which added a new four floor tower to the existing hospital. This area is home to the Education Center, Cardiopulmonary, Surgical Suites, Same Day Surgery, Ambulatory Care, Outpatient Lab, Administration, A Place for Women (Women's Center), Pediatrics and the Post-Surgical Unit.

In 2005, the Emergency Treatment Center was renovated and  were added. In 2007, the hospital will begin a project to upgrade the equipment in the Cancer Treatment Center. This endeavor will be partially funded by Oconee Regional Healthcare Foundation.

In 2017, management and the board of directors filed for bankruptcy protection. On October 1, 2017, Navicent Health Inc purchased Oconee Regional and changed the hospital's name to Navicent Health Baldwin.

On February 8, 2018 it was announced that Navicent Health would merge with North Carolina based healthcare system Atrium Health. They announced on December 20, 2018 that the agreement combining the two organizations had been signed, with Atrium being the controlling party.

On September 23, 2020, Navicent Health Baldwin opened a new Helipad close to the Emergency Room. Todd Dixon, the CEO of Navicent Health Baldwin announced on November 18, 2020 that the name of the hospital will change once again, to Atrium Health Navicent Baldwin.

EMS
ORMC's Emergency medical services were contracted to The Medical Center of Central Georgia located in Macon, Georgia. This transition occurred on July 22, 2007.

Oconee Regional offered a contract to Grady EMS of Atlanta in June 2016, to take effect 1 October of that year, taking over from Navicent Health.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1957
Hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Baldwin County, Georgia
Atrium Health


"Funplex" is a song recorded by The B-52s. It is the title track and first single from the band's eighth full-length studio album Funplex. The single was released to iTunes Store's internationally as a digital download on 29 January 2008.

Remixes
Remixes of the track by Peaches, Cansei de Ser Sexy and Scissor Sisters were released digitally on 5 March 2008.

Music video
A music video was filmed in West Hollywood on March 1, 2008 and featured a cameo appearance at the end by RuPaul, who appeared in the video for "Love Shack". The video features the band performing in a CGI shopping mall and premiered on MySpace on March 26, 2008.

References to mall culture
Lyrics in the song, "Private property–hippie be quiet / Your peace sign T-shirt / Could cause a riot" refer to the 2003 Crossgates Mall T-shirt censorship controversy.

The 'Cansei de Ser Sexy' remix of Funplex is featured in the dancing video game, Just Dance for the Nintendo Wii. It also appears as DLC on Xbox 360 versions of Just Dance 3

Track listing
 "Funplex" (CSS Remix) – 4:25
 "Funplex" (CSS Extended Remix) – 5:04
 "Funplex" (CSS Instrumental) – 5:00
 "Funplex" (CSS Edit) – 3:20
 "Funplex" (Peaches Pleasure Seeker Remix) – 4:42
 "Funplex" (Peaches Pleasure Seeker Instrumental) – 4:42
 "Funplex" (Peaches Pleasure Seeker Edit) – 2:58
 "Funplex" (Scissor Sisters Witches At The Wet Seal Remix) – 8:32
 "Funplex" (Scissor Sisters Witches At The Wet Seal Instrumental) – 8:32
 "Funplex" (Scissor Sisters Witches At The Wet Seal Edit) – 4:10

Chart performance

References

External links
 Music video for "Funplex" on YouTube

2008 singles
2007 songs
The B-52's songs
Songs written by Fred Schneider
Songs written by Kate Pierson
Songs written by Keith Strickland
Songs written by Cindy Wilson
Astralwerks singles


Pallippuram (also known in English as Palliport or in Portuguese as Paliporte) is a village on Vypeen island, in Kochi, Kerala, south India. The village is located approximately 25 km from Ernakulam and 20 km from Cochin International Airport. The east border is Periyar River, and the Arabian Sea in the west.

Nearby attractions include the famous Cherai Beach, Pallipuram Fort, Munambam Fishing Harbour and Muziris beach( Golden Beach ). Pallippuram Fort was built by the Portuguese in 1503. It is one of the oldest existing European monuments in India. The Catholic Basilica at Pallippuram known as Church of "Our Lady of Snow" or "Manjumatha" is an important pilgrim centre for Christians.

See also
Ernakulam District
Vypin
North Paravur
Cherai
Pallippuram church is raised to the status of a basilica in the month of October 2012

External links

 http://www.kottapuramdiocese.org/CURIOS.htm
 http://www.kerala-travel-tours.com/forts_of_kerala/pallippuram_fort.html
 http://www.webindia123.com/tourism/beach/cherai.htm
 http://manjumatha.wordpress.com

Tourism in Kerala


The Victoria women's cricket team, previously known as Victorian Spirit, is the women's representative cricket team for the Australian State of Victoria. They play their home games at Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne. They compete in the Women's National Cricket League (WNCL), the premier 50-over women's cricket tournament in Australia. They previously played in the now-defunct Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup and Australian Women's Cricket Championships, a competition which they dominated, having won 36 titles.

History

1891–1930: Early history
Victoria's first recorded match was against New South Wales on 17 March 1891, however, the result is unknown. Their first match with a known result was against New South Wales Second XI, with Victoria winning a one-day, two innings match by 6 wickets on 19 April 1930.

1931–1996: Australian Women's Cricket Championships
Victoria played alongside New South Wales and Queensland in the inaugural season of the Australian Women's Cricket Championships in 1930–31. They continued to play in the Championships until its final season in 1995–96. They won the title 36 times, making them the most successful team.

1996–present: Women's National Cricket League and Twenty20 Cup
Victoria joined the newly-established WNCL in 1996–97. They have won the title twice, in 2002–03 and 2004–05. They are the most successful side in the Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup, having won the title three times, with consecutive wins coming in 2009–10, 2010–11 and 2011–12

Grounds
Victoria have used a number of grounds over the years. Their first recorded home match against Tasmania in 1906 was played at Victoria Park, Melbourne. Historically they have played the vast majority of their home matches at various grounds in Melbourne. Their first match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground was against England in 1934. Since 2002 they have also played occasional matches in Geelong.

Since 2013, Victoria have played most of their home games at Junction Oval, located in the suburb of St Kilda in Melbourne, as well as occasionally at the Melbourne Cricket Ground and Casey Fields. Their two 2019–20 WNCL home games were played at Junction Oval. Their four 2020–21 WNCL league matches, as well as the final, were also played at Junction Oval. In 2021–22, they played six matches at Junction Oval, as well as playing their first ever match at Shepley Oval in Melbourne. In 2022–23, the side returned to just using Junction Oval.

Players

Current squad
Based on squad announced for the 2023/24 season. Players in bold have international caps.

Notable players
Players who have played for Victoria and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):

 Nell McLarty (1934)
 Kath Smith (1934)
 Hilda Hills (1934)
 Lorna Kettels (1934)
 Anne Palmer (1934)
 Peggy Antonio (1934)
 Winnie George (1937)
 Elsie Deane (1937)
 Joan Schmidt (1948)
 Una Paisley (1948)
 Betty Wilson (1948)
 Lorna Beal (1948)
 Myrtle Edwards (1948)
 Myrtle Baylis (1948)
 Alma Vogt (1949)
 Joan Wilkinson (1949)
 Valma Batty (1951)
 Eileen Massey (1957)
 Joyce Bath (1957)
 Nell Massey (1958)
 Norma Wilson (1961)
 Liz Amos (1961)
 Miriam Knee (1961)
 Lynn Denholm (1963)
 Janice Parker (1963)
 Lorraine Kutcher (1963)
 Betty Maker (1966)
 Elaine Bray (1968)
 Joyce Goldsmith (1968)
 Anne Gordon (1968)
 Shirley Banfield (1972)
 Dawn Rae (1972)
 Margaret Jennings (1972)
 Lesley Johnston (1972)
 Raelee Thompson (1972)
 Sharon Tredrea (1973)
 Cathy Garlick (1973)
 Lorraine Hill (1973)
 Valerie Farrell (1973)
 Janette Tredrea (1976)
 Christine White (1977)
 Sharyn Hill (1978)
 Jen Jacobs (1979)
 Lee Albon (1982)
 Christina Matthews (1984)
 Wendy Napier (1985)
 Karen Brown (1985)
 Sharlene Heywood (1986)
 Ruth Buckstein (1986)
 Zoe Goss (1987)
 Kerry Saunders (1988)
 Melissa Papworth (1990)
 Belinda Clark (1991)
 Cathryn Fitzpatrick (1991)
 Charmaine Mason (1992)
 Julie Calvert (1993)
 Kim Bradley (1994)
 Stephanie Theodore (1995)
 Mel Jones (1997)
 Jane Franklin (1998)
 Megan White (1999)
 Clea Smith (2000)
 Louise Broadfoot (2000)
 Sarah Elliott (2005)
 Ellyse Perry (2007)
 Jess Duffin (2009)
 Elyse Villani (2009)
 Rachael Haynes (2009)
 Julie Hunter (2010)
 Danni Wyatt (2010)
 Kim Garth (2010)
 Meg Lanning (2010)
 Annie Maloney (2011)
 Nicole Bolton (2014)
 Hayley Jensen (2014)
 Kristen Beams (2014)
 Una Raymond-Hoey (2016)
 Molly Strano (2017)
 Sophie Molineux (2018)
 Georgia Wareham (2018)
 Tayla Vlaeminck (2018)
 Annabel Sutherland (2020)
 Alana King (2022)

Coaching staff
 Head coach: Jarrad Loughman
 Assistant coach: Dulip Samaraweera
 Head of Female Cricket: Sharelle McMahon

Honours
Australian Women's Cricket Championships:
Winners (36): 1933–34, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1938–39, 1939–40, 1946–47, 1947–48, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1990–91, 1995–96
Women's National Cricket League:
Winners (2): 2002–03, 2004–05
Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup:
Winners (3): 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12

See also
Cricket Victoria
Victoria men's cricket team
Melbourne Stars (WBBL)
Melbourne Renegades (WBBL)

Notes

References

Victoria women's cricket team
Women's cricket teams in Australia
Cricket in Victoria (state)
Cricket clubs in Victoria (state)
Spri
Cricket in Melbourne
Cricket clubs in Melbourne


Freewheelers Emergency Voluntary Service (EVS) is a blood bike charity based in South West England. Founded in Weston-super-Mare in 1990, it is funded by public donations and staffed by unpaid volunteers.

Association with other blood bike charities
Freewheelers EVS are a founding member of the Nationwide Association of Blood Bikes (NABB), which acts as an umbrella charity for all blood bike charities. It inspired the foundation of a new charity, White Knights EVS in West Yorkshire. Neighbouring charities include Severn Freewheelers,
SERV, and Yeovil Freewheelers, which was founded in 1978.

Operations

The charity operates in Somerset, Bristol, Bath and North East Somerset, North Somerset, South Gloucestershire and western parts of Wiltshire.
It is used by NHS in the area, including major hospitals such as Bristol Royal Infirmary, Southmead, Weston General, the RUH in Bath, and Musgrove Park in Taunton. Minor injuries units, GP surgeries, care homes, hospices and patients' home addresses make up the other destinations often visited.

Coordinator and riders

Freewheelers operates from 19:00 to 07:00 during the week and 24 hours at weekends and public holidays. On any given shift there is one coordinator and five riders on duty. The riders are spread across the area of operation. In general one is in the vicinity of Bath, one in the vicinity of Bristol and one in the vicinity of Taunton. The fourth rider can be used anywhere across the whole area to assist when particularly busy or if one of the riders is in need of a break. A fifth rider exchanges transfusion blood with the Wiltshire Air Ambulance and Great Western Air Ambulance air bases. All the riders hold an advanced motorcycling qualification, such as an IAM RoadSmart or RoSPA test pass. There is also a requirement to retake this assessment every three years to maintain a high standard of riding. This partly due to insurance purposes but also tied into the aim of the charity to encourage safe riding and promote a positive image of motorcycling.

Items carried
The charity's volunteers transport blood for transfusion, tissue samples for pathological or microbiological analysis, drugs, patient notes, medical images and medical devices. It has also carried more unusual items such as antivenom and artificial limbs.
Since 2010, Freewheelers has also been transporting human breast milk to and from the breast milk bank at Southmead Hospital.

Air ambulance
, EVS participated in a daily delivery of type O negative blood to Wiltshire Air Ambulance and Great Western Air Ambulance, with the latter also taking delivery of fresh frozen plasma.

Beyond the area
If jobs require transport beyond the Freewheelers EVS area of operation, there is coordination with neighbouring blood bike charities to relay items and pass them on at pre-arranged handover locations. This goes for shipments leaving the area, such consignments of breast milk, or inbound items destined for the charity's area. Samples often require transport to the NHS Blood and Transplant centre at Filton. The site also houses the International Blood Group Reference Laboratory (IBGRL), which performs rare blood identification.

Motorcycles

Freewheelers owns and operates a fleet of blood bike liveried Yamaha FJR1300, BMW R1200RT-P and BMW F800GT motorcycles fitted with blue lights and sirens. Previously ex-police motorcycles were used, such as the Honda ST Pan-European series.

The latest Yamaha FJR1300 motorcycles are the first to be purpose built for Blood Bike duties through an arrangement between NABB and Yamaha with equipment designed and fitted by Woodway Engineering.

Funding

Freewheelers EVS is 100% funded by public donations. Money is raised through a variety of avenues with events highlighted on the website. These events range from bucket collections at supermarkets to giving talks to local groups.

In 2010, the pupils of All Hallows Preparatory School near Shepton Mallet staged a number of fundraising events, including a sponsored bicycle ride from John o' Groats to Land's End by two parents, to buy a new BMW R1200RT motorcycle, which was presented to Freewheelers on 1 July 2010.
One of the pupils won a competition to name the new bike "The Flying Crane"—the school's logo is a Crane.

Accolades
On 2 June 2008, Freewheelers EVS was awarded the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service,
the highest award that can be given to a voluntary organisation in the United Kingdom and equivalent to an MBE.

In July 2008, Freewheelers EVS was awarded the Chair's Community Award of 2008/09 by the Chair of Bath and North East Somerset Council, Councillor David Bellotti at the Guildhall in Bath.

In March 2016, Freewheelers EVS won the "Voluntary and Community Sector Team of the Year" category in the Bristol Post Health and Care Awards.

In The People's Projects awards 2017, West Country East, Freewheelers EVS was voted one of the winners and awarded £30,000 of lottery funds to purchase two new FJR1300 motorcycles.

See also
 Emergency medical services in the United Kingdom
 Outline of motorcycles and motorcycling

References

External links

Blood bikes
Charities based in Somerset
Organizations established in 1990
1990 establishments in England


Shearer Stack () is a rock stack lying 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southwest of False Round Point, off the north coast of King George Island in the South Shetland Islands. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1960 for the American sealing vessel Charles Shearer from Nantucket, which visited the South Shetland Islands in 1874–75. In 1877 the ship again sailed for the islands and disappeared without a trace.

Rock formations of King George Island (South Shetland Islands)


{|
|}
The Dayton-Wright OW.1 Aerial Coupe was an American four-seat touring aircraft built by the Dayton-Wright Company of Dayton, Ohio.  Because it was the last aircraft designed by Orville Wright, the design was given the designation OW.1. The aircraft was based on a heavily modified De Havilland DH.4. Although only one was produced, the Dayton-Wright OW.1 marks the first working example of a civilian single-engine four passenger light cabin aircraft in the US.

Design and development
Following up on a wartime contract to build the British DH.4 under license, the Dayton-Wright Company looked at development of the type for civil use. One version was designed by Orville Wright. Designated the OW.1 Aerial Coupe (OW standing for Orville Wright), it was the last aircraft designed by one of the Wright brothers. Although based on the DH-4, it had lighter-weight wings, revised landing gear, and a shortened, smaller tail unit. The main difference was a new widened fuselage featuring an enclosed cabin. Initially designed for a forward pilot, with two passengers seated behind, the cabin was later modified to accommodate three passengers.

Operational history
The Dayton-Wright OW.1 was refitted with a  Packard 8, and later equipped with a  Wright-Hisso E inline engine. The OW.1 set an altitude record of  on 22 May 1921, flown by Dayton-Wright test pilot Bernard L. Whelan, and accompanied by three mechanics as passengers. The Aerial Coupe reached the record altitude  after a 2 hr, 31 min flight over USAAC Test Center at McCook Field in Dayton, Ohio.

Whelan and Howard Rinehart (another company test pilot) set up the Rinehart-Whelan Company at Moraine City, Ohio, and acquired the Aerial Coupe in 1923. A year later, John Montijo, a former Army instructor from Long Beach, California purchased the aircraft, and used parts from it to rebuild it, powered by a Hall-Scott L-6.

Specifications (OW.1)

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft, (Part Work 1982–1985). London: Orbis Publishing, 1985. p. 1339.
 Wegg, John. General Dynamic Aircraft and their Predecessors. London: Putnam, 1990. .

External links

 David Horn Collection
 Dayton Innovation Legacy: Interview with Charles Otterbein Adams

1910s United States civil utility aircraft
OW,1
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1919


Mount Shearer () is a peak rising to 2,100 m, 2 miles (3.2 km) northwest of Mount Jamroga in the central portion of the Bowers Mountains. Named by the New Zealand Antarctic Place-Names Committee (NZ-APC) in 1983 after Ian J. Shearer, elected to the Parliament of New Zealand, 1975; Minister of Science and Technology, 1980–83.

Mountains of Victoria Land
Pennell Coast


The network of railways in Plymouth, Devon, England, was developed by companies affiliated to two competing railways, the Great Western Railway and the London and South Western Railway. At their height two main lines and three branch lines served 28 stations in the Plymouth area, but today just six stations remain in use.

History
The first uses of railway in the area were wooden rails used during the construction of docks facilities. Some were in use in the Naval Dockyard in 1724, and in 1756 John Smeaton laid some more to help move materials in his workyard on the mainland which was preparing stonework for the Eddystone Lighthouse. In 1812 John Rennie laid a  gauge metal tramway to help with the construction of the Plymouth Breakwater; rails were laid in the quarry at Oreston and on the breakwater, and loaded wagons were conveyed between the two on ships.

A more conventional tramway was opened on 26 September 1823. The  Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway ran from Princetown to Sutton Harbour and the Cattewater. Branches were opened to Cann Quarry in 1829 and to Plympton in 1834, followed by the Lee Moor Tramway in 1854. Haulage on these lines in Plymouth was always by horses and the Lee Moor line remained in use until 1960.

Broad gauge lines

The first main line railway to arrive was the South Devon Railway (SDR), which brought its line from Exeter to a temporary terminus as Laira on 5 May 1848. The line was a  broad gauge line backed by the Great Western Railway (GWR) and was completed to Millbay on 4 April 1849, although it had originally been conceived that the terminus would be on the high ground at Eldad. A siding into the Plymouth Great Western Docks was opened from Millbay station in 1850.

The SDR was authorised by Act of Parliament to construct a branch from Millbay to Devonport which would have been more convenient for the naval dockyards but instead the powers were transferred to the Cornwall Railway (CR). This was another broad gauge line which was originally designed to cross the River Tamar on the Torpoint Ferry but these plans were thrown out by Parliament and so Isambard Kingdom Brunel designed the Royal Albert Bridge to carry the line instead. Construction was protracted due to a lack of finance but the railway eventually opened on 4 May 1859.

The South Devon and Tavistock Railway (SD&TR) was opened a few weeks later on 22 June 1859 and was extended by another company to Launceston on 1 July 1865. In 1867 a short branch was laid from the CR at Keyham to connect with the rail system in the Naval Dockyard, where permanent rails had been in use since at least 1860.

The SD&TR was amalgamated with the SDR on 1 July 1865, and the SDR in turn was amalgamated with the GWR on 1 February 1876. The CR, however, remained nominally independent of the GWR until 1 July 1889 although the GWR already held a large number of shares.

London & South Western
The  standard gauge London and South Western Railway (LSWR) arrived in Plymouth on 18 May 1876. Initially their trains arrived over the SD&TR line, along which a third rail had been laid to allow mixed gauge working, to call at Mutley before continuing on the new Cornwall Loop Line and a new branch to their own station at Devonport. A new joint station was opened at Plymouth North Road on 28 March 1877.

These arrangements changed on 2 June 1890 when the Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway (PDSWJ) opened a new line from Lydford along the Tamar valley. LSWR trains now ran through Devonport, North Road and Mutley in the opposite direction, and soon continued to a new terminus at Plymouth Friary which opened on 1 July 1891.

A branch across the River Plym to Plymstock opened on 5 September 1892 and was extended to Turnchapel on 1 January 1897.

After 1892
The broad gauge was removed from the GWR after 20 May 1892 and the single track west of Devonport was doubled over the next few years. This heralded the expansion of services in the towns around Plymouth over the next dozen years, including a new branch to Yealmpton which opened on 17 January 1898, and a station at Keyham to serve the dockyards which opened on 1 July 1900.

In 1904 a number of new halts were opened that allowed a suburban service to be operated between Plympton and Saltash in response to competition from street tramways. The LSWR instigated a similar service between Friary and St Budeaux.

The LSWR became part of the new Southern Railway (SR) in 1923.

The first contraction of passenger services was seen when the GWR's Yealmpton branch was closed on 7 July 1930, although it was reopened in 1941 to allow Plymothians to reach the safety of the countryside during The Blitz. This period during the Second World War saw the closure of Millbay station to passengers following bombing and some of the smaller halts were closed, apparently as their wooden structures were considered a fire risk. A new connection between the GWR and SR was put in at St Budeaux to allow flexibility of routing in the event of bomb damage; other connections were installed at Lydford and Launceston.

Mutley station had closed on 2 March 1939 to allow reconstruction of the approaches to the adjacent North Road station. Because of the interruption by the war, work on the new North Road station was not completed for over twenty years. The new panel signal box at North Road was commissioned in 1960 and, since 1973, controls all movements in the Plymouth area.

The GWR and SR were nationalised into British Railways on 1 January 1948 but the lines around Plymouth remained parts of two different regions until 1963. The Yealmpton branch had closed again to passengers on 6 October 1947, followed by the Turnchapel branch on 10 September 1951, Friary station on 15 September 1958, Plympton on 3 March 1959, and the Tavistock line on 31 December 1962. The old LSWR line through Devonport was closed on 7 September 1964 with remaining trains to Gunnislake running over the CR route to St Budeaux where they used the wartime connection to rejoin the old PDSWJR route. The remaining suburban services to Saltash, which had been reduced after 1961 following the opening of the Tamar Bridge for the A38 road, were withdrawn in 1972.

Current services

Plymouth railway station is an important station on the Exeter to Plymouth line. Great Western Railway (GWR) trains from London Paddington station either terminate here or continue to Penzance along the Cornish Main Line. Other services on this route are operated by CrossCountry from as far as Manchester or Aberdeen. Local services are operated by GWR, both on the main line and on the Tamar Valley Line to .

Typical journey times are: Ivybridge 15 minutes; Liskeard 24 min.; Gunnislake 45 min.; Exeter St Davids 55 min.; Truro  hours; Newquay  hr.; Penzance or Bristol Temple Meads 2 hr.; London Paddington or Birmingham New Street  hr.; Edinburgh Waverley  hr.

List of stations
Opening and closing dates are for passenger services. Goods traffic, if handled, may have started and finished on different dates.

Estimated station usage based on sales of tickets in stated financial year(s) which end or originate at each station from Office of Rail and Road statistics. The methodology for calculating the number may vary between years. Closure dates refer to passenger services, goods traffic may have continued to a later date.

Dock and harbour lines

Quays on the Cattewater, on the River Plym on the east side of Plymouth, were first served by the P&DR. A standard gauge connection was later established by the LSWR and this is still open for goods traffic, trains having to reverse in a spur outside the old Friary station.

Sutton Harbour, the old harbour in the centre of the town, was also served by a P&DR line to Coxside, on the north-eastern side of the harbour. With the arrival of the SDR in 1848 this line was taken over by the new company but mixed gauge was retained until 1857 after which it became a broad gauge only line; a short branch to a yard at Sutton Harbour, a little to the west of Coxside, was opened at around the same time.

The LSWR opened a route from Friary station to North Quay on 22 October 1879 and this was connected to the GWR's Sutton Harbour yard on 6 November 1879 and trains of both gauges could shunt the quays. These lines carried on beyond North Quay to Sutton Wharf and Vauxhall Quay; a short piece of this mixed gauge track still survives on this section.

The Plymouth Great Western Docks, like the broad gauge railways, were engineered by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and were connected to Millbay station in 1850. Over the years the network of lines were expanded around all sides of the dock. Ocean Special Mail trains were run direct from the docks to London Paddington; it was one of these in 1904 that saw City of Truro exceed .

The LSWR established their own Ocean Terminal on the west side of Stonehouse Pool, reached by a short branch from their Devonport station. Fast passenger trains ran from here to London Waterloo in connection with trans-Atlantic liners.

The naval dockyards at Devonport were connected to the CR at Keyham in 1867. At first these were worked by the CR but the Dockyard built up an extensive locomotive fleet to operate the various yards, including the South Yard which was reached through a tunnel. A free passenger service was operated which had six different classes of accommodation.

Engine sheds

The temporary SDR terminus at Laira had equally temporary locomotive accommodation which was relocated to Millbay when the line was extended to there in 1849. This was the main GWR engine shed at Plymouth until 23 July 1924, although the site was used to stable locomotives until 1931. A small shed was opened in the adjacent docks around 1869 and was used to house the small shunting locomotives used there until about 1955.

A new GWR shed was opened at Laira about 1901 and this was the main shed for the area following the closure of Millbay. It is still in use today, servicing Great Western Railway's High Speed Trains and Class 150 DMUs and CrossCountry Class 220s and Class 221s.

The LSWR opened its main shed at Friary in 1890 but this was replaced by a new larger shed (close to the later site of Lucas Terrace Halt) in 1908. It was closed in 1963 and its remaining locomotives transferred to Laira. The LSWR also had a smaller shed at Devonport; initially the only shed in the area, it was kept on to provide engines for the Stonehouse Pool line.

Engineering

Tunnels

The South Devon line passes through Mutley Tunnel (beneath Mutley Plain) on its approach to North Road station. This tunnel now appears much longer than it really is due to the cutting on the west side being covered by a concrete raft supporting a car park.

The Cornwall line passes through the short Devonport Tunnel just west of Devonport station. The PDSWJ route had two tunnels at a lower level, Devonport Park Tunnel and Ford Tunnel, between which was a short deep cutting which was the location of Albert Road Halt.

There were also a number of tunnels on the freight lines. The P&DR had a tunnel at Leigham; the Devonport Dockyard lines ran through a tunnel to reach South Yard; and the LSWR's North Quay branch had a tunnel beneath Exeter Street.

Bridges and viaducts

Millbay station was built in an elevated position with a short viaduct and bridge across Union Street immediately beyond the platform end. The arches of this viaduct were rented out to local traders for storage and were even used as a garage for the buses used on the GWR road motor services.

The CR line passed over three of the many Cornwall Railway viaducts. These were originally built from timber but were all rebuilt in more durable materials between 1899 and 1908. The first was the  long Stonehouse Pool viaduct which was rebuilt in brick with iron girders in 1908 and, since it no longer carries trains, its girders have been replaced an abstract artwork that is said to represent the railway as it passes along the Sea Wall. The next two structures were either side of Keyham station. Keyham viaduct (432 ft) was rebuilt in brick with girders in 1899 and later with steel girders in 1937. The longer Weston Mill viaduct (1,200 ft) crosses Camel's Head creek was replaced in 1903 with short brick viaducts either side of a four-span bowstring girder structure. The railway then crosses  above the River Tamar on the 2,187½ feet-long Royal Albert Bridge.

Pennycomequick Viaduct was brought into use on 18 May 1876 with the new Cornwall Loop line. This was built from limestone and joined the western end of Stonehouse Pool Viaduct.

See also
 Exeter to Plymouth railway of the LSWR

References

Further reading

 Plymouth
Transport in Plymouth, Devon


Sheehan Glacier () is a steep and extremely broken glacier draining from the vicinity of Miller Peak in the Explorers Range, Bowers Mountains, Antarctica, and entering the Rennick Glacier just south of Alvarez Glacier. Named by the northern party of New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1963–64, for Maurice Sheehan, mountaineer who wintered at Scott Base in 1963, and was a field party assistant with the expedition.

Further reading
 Edmund Stump, The Ross Orogen of the Transantarctic Mountains, P 55
 Gunter Faure, Teresa M. Mensing, The Transantarctic Mountains: Rocks, Ice, Meteorites and Water, P 120

External links

  Sheehan Glacier at USGS website
  Sheehan Glacier at the New Zealand Antarctic Gazette website
  Sheehan Glacier at AADC website
  Sheehan Glacier at SCAR website
 A map of the Sheehan Glacier area
 Long term weather forecast

Glaciers of Pennell Coast


The Baden 9 Kreuzer Error () is a postage stamp error produced by the historical German state of Baden in 1851.

Baden's first postage stamps were issued on 1 May 1851. The "9 Kreuzer Green" stamp was a color misprint of the 9 Kreuzer denomination that was printed in green instead of pink. The green color was intended for the 6 Kreuzer value, but apparently, the paper sheets were mismatched. Only three cancelled copies and one unused copy of this error are known, but more sheets of paper may have been printed. The cancellations recorded have the numbers "4" for Achern, "41" for Ettenheim, and "106" for Orschweier (today Mahlberg). Two of the known copies are on letters.

Copies
The error is one of the greatest philatelic rarities in the world. The 9 Kreuzer error was not discovered until 44 years after the stamp was issued. Two letters initially were in the collection of Baron von Türckheim.

The first copy was cancelled on July 20, 1851, in Orschweier; von Türckheim sold this letter to the German Reichspostmuseum. Today, it is one of the key items on display in the Museum of Post and Communication in Berlin.
The second copy was cancelled on August 25, 1851, in Ettenheim. This letter found its way into the collection of Philipp von Ferrary, which was auctioned off in the 1920s. It was bought by Alfred Maier and afterwards sold through Edward Stern of Economist Stamp Company to Alfred Caspary. In 1956, it was bought by John R. Boker, who sold it in 1985 for the enormous price of 2,645,000 DM, which at that time was the highest price ever paid for a single stamp.
The third copy is on a piece and was cancelled in Achern. In 1908 it was auctioned by Gilbert & Koch; in 1919 it was sold to Théodore Champion, a Parisian stamp dealer.
The only unused copy, with nearly full original gum, appeared in 1919 for the first time, when it was sold in Berlin to Carl Julius Trübsbach from Chemnitz. It is believed that the colour was lightened as the result of heat damage during World War II. After the war, Trübsbach sold it to a German dealer. In 1991 it was first auctioned by David Feldman and in 1997 it was auctioned again and was sold for 603,750 US$. On April 3, 2008 it was again auctioned by David Feldman for €1,314,500.

The usual explanation for the occurrence of this error is that the printing plate was accidentally inverted; however, this theory cannot be correct because the stamp was produced in a single printing. It must be assumed that the printer had unintentionally used the wrong plate for the green paper: instead of a "9" he had read a "6".

See also
List of most expensive philatelic items
Postage stamps and postal history of Baden

References

External links
 Fragwürdiger Baden-Fehldruck (In German) link from  (original source: Wolfgang Maassen: Echt oder falsch?, Schwalmtal 2003, pp. 198–206)

Postage stamps
Postage stamps of Germany


Larven "Caterpillar" was a Swedish snowmobile that was manufactured from the 1960s to the 1980s in Östersund. The rider had to wear skis as well. This was for steering the vehicle, since the machine itself only provided propulsion. The design was easy to stow in a car due its small size.

Two Larven machines were used in a dramatic chase scene in Bear Island, a 1979 film.

External links
 Swedish Larven club
 Pictures at the Swedish Larven club website

Snowmobile manufacturers
Tracked vehicles
Östersund


Sheehan Mesa () is a prominent mesa standing 10 miles (16 km) west-northwest of Pain Mesa in the northwest part of Mesa Range, Victoria Land. Named by the northern party of New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1962–63, for Maurice Sheehan, field assistant with this party.

References

Mesas of Antarctica
Mountains of Victoria Land
Pennell Coast


Sheelagh Islands is a group of small islands lying  south of Cape Kolosov, near the mouth of Amundsen Bay in Enderby Land. They were possibly the site of the landing from an aircraft by Riiser-Larsen on December 22, 1929. An ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) party landed on them on February 14, 1958. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for the wife of R.H.J. Thompson, Administrative Officer of the Antarctic Division and second-in-command of the expedition.

See also
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References

Islands of Enderby Land


Karl Ferdinand Reinhard Budde (13 April 1850 – 29 January 1935) was a German theologian, born in Bensberg, and a well-known authority on the Old Testament.

Biography
He studied theology, philosophy and history at the universities of Bonn and Berlin, obtaining his habilitation for Old Testament studies at Bonn in 1873. He was inspector of the Evangelisches Theologisches Stift in Bonn from 1878 to 1885, and in the meantime, became an associate professor of Old Testament theology at the University of Bonn (1879). In 1889 he attained a full professorship at Strassburg, and from 1900 to 1921 served as president of Old Testament theology and exegesis at the University of Marburg. He received a D. D. from St. Andrews in 1911.

Budde was an honorary member of the Society for Old Testament Study.

Selected works
 Das hebräische Klaglied (1882); In this treatise, Budde discusses the qinah meter, a rhythm of Hebrew dirges, such as found in the Book of Lamentations.
 Die biblische Urgeschichte (Gen. 1-12, 5) (1883) – Biblical pre-history; Genesis 1–12, 5.
 Das Buch Hiob : übersetzt und erklärt (1896) – The Book of Job: translated and explained.
 Die Bücher Richter und Samuel, ihre Quellen und ihr Aufbau (1900) & The Books of Judges and Samuel; their sources and structure.
 "The Religion of Israel to the Exile", in American Lectures on the History of Religions (1899).
 Die Bücher Samuel (1902) – The Books of Samuel.
 Das Alte Testament und die Ausgrabungen (1903) – The Old Testament and the excavations.
 contributions to the Encyclopaedia Biblica (1903)
 Das prophetische Schrifttum (1905) – Literature of the biblical prophets.
 Geschichte der althebräischen Litteratur (1906) – History of Old Hebrew literature.
 Auf dem Wege zum Monotheismus (1910) – On the path to Monotheism.
 The Song of Solomon in New World, March issue (1894).
 "The books of Samuel : critical edition of the Hebrew text printed in colors exhibiting the composite structure of the book" (English translation by Benjamin Wisner Bacon, 1894).

References

External links

German biblical scholars
1850 births
1935 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Bonn
Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
People from Bergisch Gladbach
Old Testament scholars
German male non-fiction writers


The Diocese of Plasencia () is a suffragan Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in the Ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archbishop of Mérida-Badajoz, in Extremadura, western Spain.

Its cathedral episcopal see is the Catedral Nueva Gótica de Santa María (Gothic new cathedral), dedicated to the Virgin Mary, in the city of Plasencia, which also has the Romanesque former cathedral Catedral Vieja Románica de San Pablo, dedicated to St. Paul.

Statistics
As per 2015, it pastorally served 261,853 Catholics (95.9% of 273,172 total) on 10,354 km² in 200 parishes with 177 priests (160 diocesan, 17 religious), 360 lay religious (31 brothers, 329 sisters) and 2 seminarians.

History
 Established in 1189 as Diocese of Plasencia / Dioecesis Placentina in Hispania (Latin)

From 1312 to 1326 the bishop  Sancho Blázquez Dávila imported the ceremonial and the bureaucratic-administrative model of the royal court into his episcopal household.

Episcopal ordinaries
(all Roman Rite)

Suffragan Bishops of Plasencia
 Bricio (1190–1212)
 Domingo (1212–1232)
 Adán (1234–1262)
 Simón (1263–1268)
 Pedro Fernández (1269–1271), previously Bishop of Astorga (Spain) (1241–1265)
 Pedro El Maestro (1272–1284)
 Juan Alfonso (1285–1290)
 Diego (1290–1295)
 Domingo (1295–1326)
 Juan (1329.08.01 – 1330.10.26)
 Jimeno (1330.10.26 – 1332)
 Benito (1332–1343)
 Sancho (1344.05.12 – 1355.05.12)
 Nicolás (1356.05.16 – 1362)
 Juan Guerra (1364.07.07 – 1372)
 Pedro de Manso (1372.09.03 – 1373)
 Martín (1373 – 1375.10.05)
 Pedro Martínez (1375.10.05 – death 1401.10.18)
 Vicente Arias Balboa (1403.07.30 – death 1414.07.29)
 Gonzalo de Stuñiga o Zúñiga (1415.12.18 – 1422), next Bishop of Jaén (Spain) (1422 – death 1456)
 Diego Badán, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1422.10.02 – death 1423), previously Bishop of Badajoz (Spain) (1409.09.11 – 1415.12.18), Bishop of Cartagena (Spain) (1415.12.18 – 1422.10.02)
 Gonzalo de Santa María (1423.07.02 – 1446), previously Bishop of Gerona (Spain) (1419 – 1419), Bishop of Astorga (Spain) (1419 – 1423.07.02); later Bishop of Sigüenza (Spain) (1446 – death 1448.12.12)
 Juan Carvajal (10 August 1446 – death 6 Dec 1469) previously Bishop of Coria (Spain) (1443.10.11 – 1446.08.10 not possessed); created Cardinal-Deacon of Ss. Angeli Custodi a Città Giardino (1446.12.16 – 1446.12.30?), transferred Cardinal-Deacon of S. Lucia in Septisolio (1446.12.30? – 1461.10.26), promoted Cardinal-Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina (1461.10.26 – 1469.12.06), also still Cardinal-Deacon of S. Lucia in Septisolio in commendam (1461.10.26 – 1469.12.06), Apostolic Administrator of Zamora (Spain) (1467.10.30 – 1468), Camerlengo of Sacred College of Cardinals (1469.01.11 – 1469.12.06)
 Rodrigo de Ávila (29 Jan 1470 – Feb 1492 Died)
 Gutierre Álvarez de Toledo  (27 June 1496 – 28 August 1506) ?? Appointed Archbishop of Sevilla)
 Auxiliary bishop Miguel Alviter, Order of Preachers (O.P.) (4 April 1502 – ? death ?), Titular Bishop of Baia (1502.04.04 – ?)
 Gómez de Toledo Solís (22 Dec 1508 – death 1521)
 Bernardino López de Carvajal y Sande (14 Jan 1521 – death 16 Dec 1523), also Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem (1513.06.27 – 1523.02.20), (transferred) Cardinal-Bishop of Suburbicarian Diocese of Ostia–Velletri (1521.07.24 – 1523.12.16), Cardinal Dean of Sacred College of Cardinals (1521.07.24 – 1523.12.16), Apostolic Administrator of Diocese of Foligno (Italy) (1522.09.26 – 1523.02.04); previously Bishop of Astorga (Spain) (1488.08.27 – 1489.01.23), Bishop of Badajoz (Spain) (1489.01.23 – 1493.03.27), Bishop of Cartagena (Spain) (1493.03.27 – 1495.02.20), created Cardinal-Priest of Ss. Marcellino e Pietro (1493.09.23 – 1495.02.02), transferred Cardinal-Priest of S. Croce in Gerusalemme (1495.02.02 – 1507.08.03), Bishop of Sigüenza (Spain) (1495.02.20 – 1511.10.24), Camerlengo of Sacred College of Cardinals (1498.01 – 1499.01.09), Apostolic Administrator of Roman Catholic Diocese of Avellino (Italy) (1503.07.28 – 1505), Apostolic Administrator of Diocese of Frigento (1503.07.28 – 1505), Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem (1503.12.30 – 1511.10.24 – first time), promoted Cardinal-Bishop of Suburbicarian Diocese of Albano (1507.08.03 – 1507.09.17), transferred Cardinal-Bishop of Suburbicarian Diocese of Frascati (1507.09.17 – 1508.09.22), Apostolic Administrator of Archdiocese of Rossano (Italy) (1508.01.10 – 1519.06.20), transferred Cardinal-Bishop of Suburbicarian Diocese of Palestrina (1508.09.22 – 1509.03.28), Cardinal-Bishop of Suburbicarian Diocese of Sabina (1509.03.28 – 1511.10.24), Bishop of Sigüenza (Spain) (1513.06.27 – 1519)

 Gutierre Vargas de Carvajal  (25 May 1524 – death 27 April 1559)
 Auxiliary bishop Sancho Díaz de Trujillo (9 Sep 1539 – 1546), Titular Bishop of Marocco (1539.09.09 – ?)
 Pedro Ponce de Léon (26 Jan 1560 – death 17 Jan 1573), previously Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo (Spain) (1550.06.27 – 1560.01.26)
 Martín de Córdoba Mendoza, Order of Preachers (O.P.) (4 June 1574 – 13 June 1578), next Bishop of Córdoba (1578.06.13 – death 1581.06.05); previously Bishop of Tortosa (Spain) (1560.07.17 – 1574.06.04)
 Francisco Tello Sandoval  (13 June 1578 – death 8 July 1580), previously Bishop of Osma (Spain) (1567.03.03 – 1578.06.13)
 Andrés de Noronha (11 Sep 1581 – death 3 August 1586), previously Bishop of Portalegre (Portugal) (1560.04.05 – 1581.09.11)
 Juan Ochoa Salazar (7 August 1587 – death 9 March 1594,) previously Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada (Spain) (1577.09.11 – 1587.08.07)
 Pedro González Acevedo (5 Dec 1594 – death 20 Nov 1609), previously Bishop of Orense (Spain) (1587.07.27 – 1594.12.05)
 Enrique Enríquez de Almansa Manrique, Order of Saint Augustine (O.S.A.) (21 June 1610 – death 22 Jan 1622), previously Bishop of Osma (Spain) (1602.11.15 – 1610.06.21)
 Sancho Dávila Toledo (11 July 1622 – death 6 Dec 1626), previously Bishop of Cartagena (Spain) (1591.04.26 – 1600.01.10), Bishop of Jaén (Spain) (1600.01.10 – 1615.07.20), Bishop of Sigüenza (Spain) (1615.07.20 – 1622.07.11)
 Auxiliary bishop Jerónimo González (26 Oct 1622 – ? death?), Titular Bishop of Ascalon (1622.10.26 – ?)
 Francisco Hurtado de Mendoza y Ribera (27 Jan 1627 – retired 1630) died 1634; previously Bishop of Salamanca (Spain) (1616.09.05 – 1621.03.17), Bishop of Pamplona (Spain) (1621.03.17 – 1622.11.14), Bishop of Málaga (Spain) (1622.11.14 – 1627.01.27)
 Cristóbal de Lobera y Torres (2 Dec 1630 – death 21 Oct 1632), previously Bishop of Badajoz (Spain) (1615.11.06 – 1618.07.09), Bishop of Osma (Spain) (1618.07.09 – 1623.03.06), Bishop of Pamplona (Spain) (1623.03.06 – 1625.02.19), Bishop of Córdoba (Spain) (1625.02.19 – 1630.12.02)
 Plácido Pacheco de Haro, Order of Saint Benedict (O.S.B.) (18 July 1633 – death 5 Oct 1639), previously Bishop of Cádiz (Spain) (1623.03.20 – 1633.07.18)
 Diego Arce Reinoso (8 Oct 1640 – retired 3 April 1652), died 1665; previously Bishop of Tui (Spain) (1635.10.01 – 1638.03.22), Bishop of Ávila (Spain) (1638.03.22 – 1640.10.08)
 Juan Coello Ribera y Sandoval (11 Dec 1652 – death 1655)
 Francisco Guerra (bishop), O.F.M. (3 April 1656 – death 3 Dec 1657)
 Luis Crespi y Borja, Congregation of the Oratory of Saint Philip Neri (C.O.) (2 Sep 1658 – death 19 April 1663), previously Bishop of Orihuela (Spain) (1651.10.28 – 1658.09.02)
 Alfonso Enríquez de Santo Tomás O.P. (28 Jan 1664 – 15 Sep 1664), next Bishop of Málaga (1664.10.15 – death 1692.07.30); previously Bishop of Osma (Spain) (1662.12.04 – 1664.01.28)
 Diego Riquelme y Quirós (23 Feb 1665 – death 13 May 1668), previously Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo (Spain) (1658 – 1661), Bishop of Oviedo (Spain) (1661 – 1665.02.23)
 Diego Sarmiento Valladares (17 Sep 1668 – ? resigned 26 April 1677), previously Bishop of Oviedo (Spain) (1668.01.30 – 1668.09.17)
 Archbishop-bishop Juan Lozano (bishop), Order of Saint Augustine (O.S.A.) (26 April 1677 – death 3 July 1679), previously Bishop of Tropea (Italy) (1646.12.17 – 1656.05.29), Bishop of Mazara del Vallo (Italy) (1656.05.29 – 1669.02.04), Metropolitan Archbishop of Palermo (Sicily, Italy) (1669.02.04 – 1677.04.26)
 Juan Álvarez Osorio (1679.11 – death? 1679 not possessed), previously Bishop of León (Spain) (1672 – 1679.11)
 Juan Herrero Jaraba (17 March 1681 – death 27 April 1681), previously Bishop of Badajoz (Spain) (1677.11.08 – 1681.03.17)
 José Jiménez de Samaniego, Order of Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (24 May 1683 – death 14 June 1692)
 Juan de Villacé y Vozmediano (13 April 1693 – death 9 April 1694)
 José González Blázquez, Mercedarians (O. de M.) (24 Jan 1695 – death 9 Dec 1698), previously Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo (Spain) (1688 – 1695.01.24)
 Bartolomé de Ocampo y Mata  (1 June 1699 – death 22 Sep 1703), previously Bishop of Segovia (Spain) (1694 – 1699.06.01)
 José Gregorio de Rojas y Velázquez (7 April 1704 – death 24 Nov 1709), previously Bishop of León (Spain) (1694 – 1704.04.07)
 Bartolomé Cernuda Rico y Piñeros (22 May 1713 – death April 1715)
 Francisco Eustaquio Perea Porras (23 Sep 1715 – 3 July 1720), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Granada (Spain) (1720.07.03 – death 1723.09)
 Juan Montalbán Gómez, Order of Preachers (O.P.) (16 Sep 1720 – death 12 Nov 1720), previously Bishop of Guadix (Spain) (1706.09.13 – 1720.09.16)
 Francisco Laso de la Vega Córdova, O.P. (28 May 1721 – death 14 July 1738) previously Bishop of Ceuta (Spain) (1716.10.05 – 1721.05.28)
 Pedro Manuel Dávila y Cárdenas (19 Dec 1738 – death 25 June 1742), previously Bishop of Islas Canarias (Canaries, insular Spain) (1731.08.06 – 1738.12.19)
 Plácido Bailés (Baylés) y Padilla, Order of Saint Augustine (O.S.A.) (26 Nov 1742 – death 22 Jan 1747), previously Bishop of Huesca (Spain) (1738.03.03 – 1742.11.26)
 Francisco Antonio Bustamante Jiménez  (31 July 1747 – death 27 July 1749)
 José Ignacio Rodríguez Cornejo  (23 Feb 1750 – death Dec 1755)
 Pedro Gómez de la Torre (24 May 1756 – death 3 August 1759)
 Juan Francisco Manrique Lara (21 April 1760 – death 18 Jan 1765)
 Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana y Butrón  (5 June 1765 – 14 April 1766), next Metropolitan Archbishop of México )
 José González Laso Santos de San Pedro (21 July 1766 – death 1803)
 Lorenzo Igual de Soria (16 May 1803 – death 14 Sep 1814)
 Antonio Carrillo Mayoral (10 July 1815 – death 19 March 1826)
 Cipriano Sánchez Varela (3 July 1826 – death 13 March 1848)
 Martino Piña y Giménez (5 Sep 1851 – death 25 Nov 1851)
 José Ávila Lamas  (27 Sep 1852 – 25 Sep 1857), next Bishop of Orense)
 Bernardo Conde y Corral, Norbertines (O. Praem.)  (21 Dec 1857 – 16 March 1863), next Bishop of Zamora)
 Gregoria María López y Zaragoza (21 Dec 1863 – death 3 May 1869)
 Pedro Casas y Souto (23 Sep 1875 – death 26 July 1906)
 Francisco Jarrín y Moro (6 Dec 1906 – death 3 Nov 1912)
 Manuel Torres y Torres (18 July 1913 – death 4 July 1914)
 Ángel Regueras y López (26 May 1915 – 26 Oct 1923), next Bishop of Salamanca)
 Justo Rivas Fernández (18 Dec 1924 – death 16 July 1930)
 Feliciano Rocha Pizarro (28 Jan 1935 – death 16 August 1945)
 Juan Pedro Zarranz y Pueyo (18 Feb 1946 – death 14 Nov 1973)
 Antonio Vilaplana Molina (17 Sep 1976 – 9 Feb 1987), next Bishop of León)
 Santiago Martínez Acebes (5 Jan 1988 – 30 Oct 1992), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Burgos)
 Carlos López Hernández (15 Mar 1994 – 9 Jan 2003), next Bishop of Salamanca)
 Amadeo Rodríguez Magro (3 Jul 2003 – 9 Apr 2016), next Bishop of Jaén)
 José Luis Retana Gozalo (9 Mar 2017 – 15 Nov 2021), next Bishop of Salamanca and Ciudad Rodrigo)
 Ernesto Jesús Brontóns Tena (16 Jul 2022 – present)

See also
 List of Catholic dioceses in Spain, Andorra, Ceuta and Gibraltar
 Roman Catholicism in Spain
 History of Plasencia

References

Sources and external links
 GCatholic.org, with Google map and satellite photo - data for all sections
 Diocese website
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Religious organizations established in the 1180s
Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 12th century
1189 establishments in Spain
12th-century establishments in Castile
Plasencia


Cape Sheffield is a cape forming the northwest extremity of Rugged Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.  It was named for Captain James P. Sheffield, Master of the brig Hersilia of Stonington, Connecticut, in 1819–20 and 1820–21, the first American sealer known to have visited the South Shetland Islands. In 1819–20 he took 8,868 sealskins from headquarters at Rugged Island.

Location
The point is located at  which is 6 km west-northwest of Vund Point, 3.2 km north by west of Benson Point and 5.15 km southwest of Start Point, Livingston Island. (British mapping in 1968, detailed Spanish mapping in 1992, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 Península Byers, Isla Livingston. Mapa topográfico a escala 1:25000. Madrid: Servicio Geográfico del Ejército, 1992.
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
 SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Headlands of the South Shetland Islands


Mount Sheffield () is a rocky mountain, 915 m, at the junction of Gordon and Slessor Glaciers on the north side of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition and named for Alfred H. Sheffield, the chairman of the radio communications working group for the IGY, who was of great assistance in this field to the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1955–58.

Mountains of Coats Land


Sheila Cove () is a cove in the southwest part of Jessie Bay on the north coast of Laurie Island, in the South Orkney Islands. Surveyed and named by the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, 1902–04, for Sheila Bruce, daughter of William S. Bruce, leader of the expedition.

References

Coves of Antarctica