text:
List of dates for Easter
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Dates for Easter in the past and coming 20 years
(1998–2038 in Gregorian dates)
Year
Western
Eastern
1998
April 12 April 19
1999
April 4 April 11
2000
April 23 April 30
2001
April 15
2002
March 31 May 5
2003
April 20 April 27
2004
April 11
2005
March 27 May 1
2006
April 16 April 23
2007
April 8
2008
March 23 April 27
2009
April 12 April 19
2010
April 4
2011
April 24
2012
April 8 April 15
2013
March 31 May 5
2014
April 20
2015
April 5 April 12
2016
March 27 May 1
2017
April 16
2018
April 1 April 8
2019
April 21 April 28
2020
April 12 April 19
2021
April 4 May 2
2022
April 17 April 24
2023
April 9 April 16
2024
March 31 May 5
2025
April 20
2026
April 5 April 12
2027
March 28 May 2
2028
April 16
2029
April 1 April 8
2030
April 21 April 28
2031
April 13
2032
March 28 May 2
2033
April 17 April 24
2034
April 9
2035
March 25 April 29
2036
April 13 April 20
2037
April 5
2038
April 25
This is a list of dates for Easter. The Easter dates also affect when Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Holy Saturday, Maundy Thursday, the Ascension of the Lord and Pentecost occur. Easter may occur on different dates in the Gregorian Calendar and the Julian Calendar. The accompanying table provides both sets of dates, for recent decades and forthcoming years — see the computus article for more details on the calculation.
Contents
[hide]
1 Earliest Easter
1.1 Western (Gregorian)
1.2 Orthodox (Julian)
2 Latest Easter
2.1 Western (Gregorian)
2.2 Orthodox (Julian)
3 Western and Orthodox Easter on the same date
4 Range of dates for Western and Orthodox Easter
5 Public holidays
6 References
7 External links
Earliest Easter[edit]
Western (Gregorian)[edit]
In 1818 the Paschal Full Moon fell on Saturday, March 21 (the equinox). Therefore, the following day, March 22, was Easter. It will not fall as early again until 2285, a span of 467 years. The next earliest Easter between 1818 and 2285 (March 23) occurred in 1845, 1856, 1913 and 2008, and will occur again in 2160—a 11, 57, 95 and 152-year gap, respectively.
Orthodox (Julian)[edit]
The earliest dates for Easter in the Eastern Orthodox Church between 1875 and 2099 are April 4, 1915 and April 4, 2010 (Gregorian). Both dates are equivalent to March 22 in the Julian Calendar.
Latest Easter[edit]
Western (Gregorian)[edit]
In 1943 Easter fell on Sunday, April 25. The ecclesiastical full moon did not occur until Saturday, March 20; because it came before the vernal equinox, the paschal full moon did not happen until Sunday, April 18. Consequently, Easter was the following Sunday (April 25). Easter will not fall as late again until 2038—a span of 95 years. The second latest date for Easter, April 24, occurred in 2011. The latter occurred in 1859 and will not happen again until 2095—152 and 84 years, respectively. However between years 5121 and 6482, Easter will be no later than April 24.
Orthodox (Julian)[edit]
The latest dates for Orthodox Easter between 1875 and 2099 are May 8, 1983, and May 8, 2078 (Gregorian). Both dates are equivalent to April 25 in the Julian Calendar. Orthodox Easter has never fallen on Gregorian May 7 yet; it will happen in 2051 unless these churches change to another calendar.
Western and Orthodox Easter on the same date[edit]
Despite using calendars that are apart by 13 days, Easter 2014 fell on the same date. According to the Western (Gregorian) calendar, the first Paschal Full Moon after the Spring Equinox (March 20) fell on Monday, April 14, 2014. The following Sunday, April 20, was, therefore, Easter Day.
According to the Orthodox (Julian) calendar (which is 13 days behind the Gregorian calendar), the Spring Equinox also falls on March 21. However, in the Gregorian Calendar, this is April 3. The first Orthodox Full Moon after the Equinox falls on (Julian) Tuesday, April 2, 2014 (Gregorian April 15). The following Sunday, (Julian) April 7, is, therefore, Easter Day (Gregorian April 20).
Range of dates for Western and Orthodox Easter[edit]
Both calendars (Gregorian and Julian) calculate Easter as falling on dates between March 22 and April 25 on their calendars. However, because of the 13-day difference, any member of an Orthodox church would observe that the Western Easter falls between March 10 and April 12 on the Julian calendar. Conversely, any member of a Western church would observe that Orthodox Easter falls between April 4 and May 8 on the Gregorian calendar.
Beginning March 14, 2100 (February 29, 2100, in the Julian Calendar), the difference between the Julian and Gregorian calendars will increase to 14 days.
Public holidays[edit]
This section needs expansion with: details of Easter holidays in other countries; this section currently only mentions those with a four-day weekend. You can help by adding to it. (April 2018)
In Hungary, the United Kingdom except Scotland, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Germany, Switzerland and New Zealand, Easter comprises two public holidays, Good Friday and Easter Monday, making a four-day weekend. The moveable date of Easter sometimes brings it into conflict with other, fixed, public holidays.
In the United Kingdom in 2000 and 2011, the May Day bank holiday was one week after Easter Monday, causing there to be three consecutive weeks with a bank holiday. (In Scotland this did not occur as Easter Monday is not a bank holiday.) In 2011, a bank holiday was declared on Friday 29 April for the Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton;[1] consequently there were four bank holidays within three consecutive calendar weeks (including two in one week), creating two consecutive four-day weekends (Friday 22 — Monday 25 April and Friday 29 April — Monday 2 May), with a three-day working week in between (Tuesday 26 — Thursday 28 April).
In Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in 2008, Saint Patrick's Day (Monday 17 March) fell six days before Easter (Sunday 23 March), creating a three-day week (Tuesday 18 — Thursday 20 March). This will next happen in 2035, when Saint Patrick's day falls on Saturday, so the public holiday is moved forward to the following Monday 19 March, again six days before Easter.
Note that in the Catholic liturgical calendar, saints' feasts are not observed when they fall during Holy Week; this caused Saint Patrick not to appear in the liturgical calendar for 2008; 17 March was simply celebrated as Holy Monday. In Ireland, the Church chose to celebrate Saint Patrick on Saturday 15 March instead.[2]
In Australia, ANZAC Day is a public holiday on 25 April. In 2000 and 2011, this created a five-day weekend over Easter: in 2000, Easter Monday fell on 24 April, with Easter Tuesday, 25 April, then being ANZAC Day; in 2011, ANZAC Day and Easter Monday coincided on Monday 25 April, which led to a substitute public holiday being declared for Tuesday 26 April.[3] In 2003 and 2014, ANZAC Day fell on Easter Friday, and in 2019 it will fall on Easter Thursday, and in 2038 it will fall on Easter Sunday; the consequence is three-day working weeks immediately following the Easter weekend.
Easter is not a federal holiday in the United States. In North Carolina, however, it was a public holiday from 1935 to 1987.[4]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Royal Wedding Bank Holiday in the United Kingdom".
Jump up ^ "Irish bishops move St. Patrick's Day 2008 over conflict with Holy Week". Catholic News Agency. July 19, 2007. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.officeholidays.com/countries/australia/2011.php
Jump up ^ "Easter Monday in the United States". TimeandDate.com. Retrieved October 25, 2016.
External links[edit]
http://tlarsen2.tripod.com/thomaslarsen/easterdates.html – has a much larger list of dates
A chronology since Council Nicaea "Date of Easter Sunday" Father Kevin Michael Laughery, as observed by Western Christians since A.D. 326 (last updated Tuesday, November 4, 2008)
Interactive calculator generates historical feast dates in Julian calendar prior to 1582 Gregorian reforms
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San Antonio Missions
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the historic churches, see San Antonio Missions National Historical Park.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
San Antonio Missions
Founded in 1888
San Antonio, Texas
Team logo Cap insignia
Class-level
Current
Double-A
Minor league affiliations
League
Texas League
Division
South Division
Major league affiliations
Current
San Diego Padres (2007–present)
Previous
Seattle Mariners (2001–2006)
Los Angeles Dodgers (1977–2000)
Texas Rangers (1976)
Cleveland Indians (1973–1975)
Milwaukee Brewers (1972)
Chicago Cubs (1959–1962), (1968–1971)
Houston Colt .45s (1963–1964)
Baltimore Orioles (1954–1958)
St. Louis Browns (1933–1942), (1946–1953)
Minor league titles
Dixie Series titles (1)
1950
League titles (13)
1897
1908
1933
1950
1961
1963
1964
1997
2002
2003
2007
2011
2013
Division titles (21)
1908
1933
1934
1938
1950
1951
1959
1961
1963
1964
1973
1979
1980
1981
1988
1990
1997
2002
2003
2007
2011
Team data
Nickname
San Antonio Missions (1933–1942), (1946–1962), (1968–1971), (1988–present)
Previous names
San Antonio Dodgers (1977–1987)
San Antonio Brewers (1972–1976)
San Antonio Bullets (1963–1964)
San Antonio Indians (1929–1932)
San Antonio Bears (1920–1928)
San Antonio Aces (1919)
San Antonio Bronchos (1896–1899), (1907–1918)
San Antonio Gentlemen (1898)
San Antonio Missionaries (1892, 1895)
Colors
Navy blue, gold, red, white
Mascot
Ballapeño, a jalapeño
Ballpark
Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium (1994–present)
Previous parks
V. J. Keefe Field (1968–1993)
Mission Stadium (1947–1964)
Tech Field (1932–1942, 1946)
League Park (1915–1932)
Block Stadium (1913–1914)
Electric Park (1906)
San Pedro Park (1892, 1895–1899, 1907–1918)
Muth's Park (1888)
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
Elmore Sports Group
Manager
Phillip Wellman
General Manager
Dave Gasaway
President
Burl Yarbrough
The San Antonio Missions are a Minor League Baseball team of the Texas League and are the Double-A affiliate of the San Diego Padres. They are located in San Antonio, Texas, and are named for The Alamo, originally a Spanish mission located in San Antonio. The Missions play their home games at Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium, which opened in 1994 and seats over 6,200 people with a total capacity of over 9,000.
On June 21, 2017, team owner David G. Elmore announced the relocation of the Missions Double-A franchise to Amarillo, Texas, in 2019, where a new $45 million downtown ballpark will be constructed. The Double-A franchise will continue to compete in the Texas League under a new nickname.[1] Meanwhile, the Triple-A Colorado Springs Sky Sox of the Pacific Coast League will relocate to San Antonio in 2019, and will continue use of the Missions nickname, effectively elevating the Missions to a Triple-A franchise.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Early years
1.2 Los Angeles Dodgers (1977–2000)
1.3 Seattle Mariners (2001–2006)
1.4 San Diego Padres (2007–present)
2 Rivalry with Hooks
3 Signature promotions
4 Former San Antonio Missions with MLB experience
5 Ballpark
6 Roster
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Early years[edit]
San Antonio was home for one of the charter members of the Texas League back in 1888. Since that inaugural season the town has hosted a number of Texas League franchises, most of them using the Missions moniker. Baseball was absent only a few of the early years (1893–94, 1900–06) and again when World War II occupied most would-be ballplayers between 1943 and 1945. Initially the team went by the names "Missionaries", "Gentlemen", and "Bronchos"—a Spanish twist on the name "Broncos". During these years, nearly 250 players reached the major leagues.
The current Missions moniker was coined with the team's first major league affiliation, a partnership with the St. Louis Browns (later to become the Baltimore Orioles). They remained a Browns affiliate through the Texas League's temporary demise after the 1942 season due to World War II and until 1959, when they struck up a partnership with the Chicago Cubs. While with the Browns/Orioles, the team saw well over 100 players reach the Major League Baseball, including Hall-of-Famers Willard Brown (1956) and Brooks Robinson (1956–57).
The Missions name was used for the teams affiliated with the Cubs, through 1962. In just four years in the Cubs' system, more than 50 alumni reached the major leagues—including Ron Santo (1959) and Hall-of-Famer Billy Williams (1959).
The Missions changed their name to the Bullets in 1963, when the team joined the new Houston Colt .45s organization. The idea behind the name was that the team's prospects would be the "bullets to the gun" of the .45s team. The Bullets boasted 30 prospects that would go on to see time in Major League Baseball, including Hall-of-Famer Joe Morgan and two-time National League All-Star Jerry Grote.
In 1965, the San Antonio franchise moved to Amarillo. Three years later, in 1968, baseball returned to San Antonio, again taking on the Missions name, as part of an expansion of the Texas League. Again playing as a Cubs affiliate, another 42 future big leaguers took the field over a four-year stretch. After the 1971 season, the team packed up again and moved to Midland, Texas, where they continue as the Midland RockHounds.
In 1972, another ownership group brought baseball into town to replace the group that left to Midland, and brought with it an affiliation with the Milwaukee Brewers, just two years removed from their move to Wisconsin from Seattle. With the affiliation change to the Brewers, the franchise took the parent club's nickname—which it kept despite changes in affiliation to the Cleveland Indians (1973–1975) and Texas Rangers (1976). The Brewers nickname fit the city almost as well as it fit their single-season affiliate in Milwaukee, being the home of the Pearl Brewing Company.
The future major league players continued to pour onto the field through the affiliation changes, and more than 30 San Antonio Brewers made it to the top. Among them was Hall-of-Fame pitcher Dennis Eckersley, an Indians farmhand who tore through the Texas League in 1974.
Los Angeles Dodgers (1977–2000)[edit]
The team became the San Antonio Dodgers with a change in affiliation to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1977. While the franchise kept the Dodger moniker for eleven seasons (1977–87), locals still referred to them occasionally as the Missions. The Dodgers responded by officially changing their nickname back to Missions for the 1988 season.
The Missions were the Double-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers until 2000, making the relationship the longest-standing major league affiliation held by the San Antonio franchise. During the partnership, Dodgers legends frequented the Alamo City, including Tommy Lasorda. In the 23 years with Los Angeles, some 211 players went on to see time in the majors. That includes players like Ron Washington (1977), Bob Welch (1977), Ron Roenicke (1978–79), Mike Scioscia (1978), Dave Stewart (1978), Orel Hershiser (1980–81, 1991), Fernando Valenzuela (1980), Steve Sax (1981), Sid Bream (1982), Sid Fernandez (1983), Franklin Stubbs (1983), Ramón Martínez (1988, 1996), John Wetteland (1988), Eric Karros (1990), Pedro Martínez (1991), Raúl Mondesí (1991–92), Eric Young (1991), Mike Piazza (1992), Henry Blanco (1993–96), Todd Hollandsworth (1993), Chan Ho Park (1994), Miguel Cairo (1995), Paul Lo Duca (1995, 1997), Paul Konerko (1996), Alex Cora (1997), Dennys Reyes (1997), Adrián Beltré (1998), and Éric Gagné (1999).
The team played the bulk of its years with the Dodgers at V. J. Keefe Memorial Stadium, which they shared with the St. Mary's University baseball team. In 1994, the team moved into Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium, utilizing a design typical of baseball stadiums build during the late-1980s through the mid-1990s. The new stadium was named in honor of Nelson Wolff, the mayor of San Antonio at the time the stadium was built.
The affiliation with the Dodgers ended after the 2000 season with both clubs mutually agreeing to part.
Seattle Mariners (2001–2006)[edit]
From 2001 until 2006 the Seattle Mariners had a player development contract with the team that brought back-to-back Texas League Championships during the 2002 and 2003 seasons.
The Mariners, fresh off a record season, was stocked with talent in a minor league system built by Pat Gillick, who worked with San Antonio as the farm director of the Houston Colt .45s in 1963. Gillick's prospects turned San Antonio into a Texas League powerhouse, boasting future major leaguers Willie Bloomquist, Jeff Farnsworth, J. J. Putz, Rafael Soriano, Greg Dobbs, Julio Mateo, Gil Meche, Cha Seung Baek, Jose Lopez, George Sherrill, Shin-Soo Choo, Félix Hernández, Mike Morse, Aaron Taylor, Aaron Looper, Allan Simpson, and Yuniesky Betancourt.
The 2006 Missions struggled to score runs and finished 60–77 overall (27–41, 33–37). The Missions were plagued by high player turnover and featured 52 different players over the course of the season.
San Diego Padres (2007–present)[edit]
The Missions entered into a new player development contract with the San Diego Padres beginning in 2007. Randy Ready managed the Missions that season following a promotion from the Class A Fort Wayne Wizards. The first home game as a member of the Padres organization was on April 12, 2007, a 2–0 win against the Tulsa Drillers. Sean Thompson picked up the win and helped score a run. Led by Chase Headley and Josh Geer, who won Player of the Year and Pitcher of the Year honors respectively, the Missions were the 2007 Texas League Champions.
Since the beginning of the affiliation with the Padres, the Missions have seen nearly a dozen players crack the Big Leagues. Most notably include rising Padres regulars: Chase Headley, Kyle Blanks, Nick Hundley, Tim Stauffer, Mat Latos, Matt Antonelli, Chad Huffman, Will Venable, and Luis Durango.
The 2009 season started out with an exhibition game between players on the Missions roster and members of the Padres' big league Spring Training roster. The result was a 7–3 win for the minor league affiliate, bolstered by a grand slam by San Antonio-native Seth Johnston. Under the leadership of former MLB All-Star Terry Kennedy, the team earned a playoff berth by winning the first-half division title—clinching the berth on the road during an extra-innings win at Corpus Christi on June 23, the last game in the first half of the season.
The season was anti-climactic, however, as the team struggled down the final stretch and into playoffs. The Missions were eliminated by the Midland RockHounds, the eventual Texas League title winners, in four games—managing only to win one playoff game behind the pitching of Will Inman.
Several players stood out at times during the 2009 season, some of them being promoted for their performance. Outfielder Mike Baxter was promoted early on for his assault on Texas League pitching, batting .376 with 23 doubles in 51 games. Pitchers Tim Stauffer, Cesar Carrillo, and Mat Latos were promoted to the Padres after performing well at the Double-A level, though Stauffer and Carrillo both spent a few weeks at the Triple-A level before moving on to the Majors. First baseman Craig Cooper led the team with a .312 average and 11 home runs by the end of the season. Outfielder Luis Durango led the Texas League with 44 stolen bases. Right-hander Ernesto Frieri led the team in most pitching categories, finishing the season protected on the 40-man major league roster.
For the 2010 season, the Missions would be managed by Doug Dascenzo, who previously managed Class A Fort Wayne TinCaps to the best regular-season record in Minor League Baseball and a Midwest League title in 2009. The 2010 Texas League All-Star Game featured seven Missions players, including three starters. Pitchers Simón Castro, Wynn Pelzer, Craig Italiano, and Evan Scribner were selected to represent the Missions along with catcher Luis Martinez, first baseman Matt Clark and outfielder Cedric Hunter. Just before the game, Cedric was promoted to the Triple-A Portland Beavers, allowing utility infielder Andy Parrino to attend the All-Star Game in his place.
The Missions got a hot start to the 2011 season, finishing April with the best record in Double-A baseball.[3] They also amassed the most home runs of any team in Minor League Baseball in that time despite playing in the notoriously pitcher-friendly Wolff Stadium. Their early season success can be attributed to a roster filled with some of the top slugging prospects in the Padres' system, including Jaff Decker and Cody Decker (not related). They also had an offensive boost with the return of Kyle Blanks, who played for the Missions in 2008, and rehabbed with the Missions after Tommy John surgery.[4] The Missions won the first-half division title, then won their twelfth Texas League Championship, sweeping the Arkansas Travelers in the Texas League Championship series. During the season, the team hosted the 75th Annual Texas League All-Star Game on June 29, 2011.[5]
Nate Freiman
In 2012, Nate Freiman played for the Missions and led the league in RBIs (105) and hits (154).[6][7] He was both a Texas League Mid-Season and Post-Season All-Star, and an MILB.com San Diego Padres All-Star.
Rivalry with Hooks[edit]
Since the Corpus Christi Hooks moved to Corpus Christi from Round Rock in 2005 they have been the chief rivals of the Missions. The main point of the rivalry is to determine who is the better team of South Texas. Prior to the birth of the Corpus Christi franchise, the chief rivalry was with the Round Rock Express, now a Triple-A member of the Pacific Coast League.
Signature promotions[edit]
During the seventh inning of each game, an auxiliary mascot named Henry the Puffy Taco is chased around the bases by a kid from the stands, typically between 6 and 10 years of age. The kid tackles the giant taco to the ground just before reaching home plate (they start at first base), then poses triumphantly over the downed mascot. Henry has only won the race once, in 1992. In that race, Henry mis-timed his steps and he inadvertently crossed home plate before his 10-year-old opponent. Nearly 20 years later the Missions hosted a rematch and, on June 24, 2010, the kid finally avenged his loss.
The team has two unique giveaway nights—Shirt Off Your Back and Used Car Giveaway. In the first, often held on or near the last game of the season, the jerseys worn by the players during the game are raffled off to fans in the stands (raffle tickets are offered at no charge, and each fan is limited to one entry). The same raffle format is used for the Used Car Giveaway, where more than 10 used cars are given away throughout the night. In 2010, the prizes included a 2001 Ford Mustang and a 2001 Volvo S60.
Daily tours of the stadium are also offered. The two-hour tour takes visitors from the bowels of the stadium up to the press box and ends with an autograph session featuring team mascot Ballapeño.
Former San Antonio Missions with MLB experience[edit]
More than 700 former San Antonio baseball players have reached the major leagues, if only for a "cup of coffee". Some of the more notable players include:
Dirk Hayhurst
Ted Lilly
Dennis Eckersley
Orel Hershiser
Eric Karros
Pedro Martínez
Joe Morgan
Aaron Poreda
Brooks Robinson
Fernando Valenzuela
John Wetteland
Paul Konerko
Mike Piazza
Ramón Martínez
Paul Lo Duca
Alex Cora
Chase Headley
Adrián Beltré
Félix Hernández
Will Venable
Nick Hundley
Sean Kazmar
Jose Lopez
Mat Latos
Luis Durango
Adam Jones
Corey Kluber
In addition, Brian Anderson—the former radio voice of the San Antonio Missions—has reached the big leagues as the broadcaster for the Milwaukee Brewers.
Ballpark[edit]
Main article: Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium
Often referred to as the "Jewel of the Texas League" (probably a moniker given the facility when it was new in 1994), Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium is the oldest in-use ballpark in the Texas League. The ballpark seats more than 6,200 and holds more than 9,000 spectators with additional outfield grass berm seating. The team has sought a new stadium since 2009, and continues to do so as the team prepares to move to the Triple-A Pacific Coast League in 2019.
Tickets for Missions games are priced on par with other minor league parks, ranging from $10 to $14 based on the section of the ballpark or $5 for berm seating.[8]
Roster[edit]
San Antonio Missions roster
v
t
e
Players Coaches/Other
Pitchers
-- Yimmi Brasoban
10 Enyel De Los Santos
38 Rafael De Paula
28 Jake Esch *
6 Chris Huffman
14 Michael Kelly
17 Brett Kennedy
2 Kyle McGrath
33 Charles Nading
47 Aroni Nina
-- Seth Simmons
40 Jake Smith
-- Seth Streich
32 César Vargas
4 T. J. Weir
50 Brad Wieck
16 Trey Wingenter
12 Eric Yardley
Catchers
23 A. J. Kennedy
9 Stephen McGee
Infielders
8 Ty France
24 Noah Perio
13 José Rondón *
5 River Stevens
3 Luis Urías
Outfielders
6 Auston Bousfield
21 Alberth Martinez
7 Franmil Reyes
11 Nick Torres
Designated hitters
22 Fernando Perez
Manager
30 Phillip Wellman
Coaches
27 Lance Burkhart (hitting)
45 Jimmy Jones (pitching)
55 Jonathan Meyer (coach)

7-day disabled list
* On San Diego Padres 40-man roster
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporary inactive list
Roster updated May 29, 2017
Transactions
→ More MiLB rosters
→ San Diego Padres minor league players
See also[edit]
Texas portal
Religious symbolism in U.S. sports team names and mascots
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Reichard, Kevin (June 21, 2017). "Elmore Sports Group: Three Franchise Shifts in 2019". Ballpark Digest. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "San Antonio to join PCL beginning in 2019". Pacific Coast League. June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The official site of Minor League Baseball | MiLB.com Homepage". Milb.com. Retrieved May 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Blanks needs Tommy John surgery on elbow – MLB- NBC Sports". Nbcsports.msnbc.com. July 28, 2010. Retrieved May 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The official site of Minor League Baseball | San Antonio Missions homepage". Samissions.com. March 27, 2012. Retrieved May 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "A's claim first baseman off waivers from Houston". CSN Bay Area. March 23, 2013. Retrieved March 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ "2012 MadFriars’ TL Player of the Year". Padres.scout.com. October 9, 2012. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Individual Game Tickets - San Antonio Missions Tickets". San Antonio Missions. Retrieved 2016-04-08.
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text:
Low-set ears
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Low-set ears
Specialty
Medical genetics
Low-set ears are ears with depressed positioning of the pinnae two or more standard deviations below the population average.[1]
It can be associated with conditions such as:
Down syndrome[2]
Turner syndrome
Noonan syndrome[3]
Patau syndrome[4]
DiGeorge syndrome[5]
Cri du chat syndrome
Edwards syndrome
Fragile X syndrome
It is usually bilateral, but it can be unilateral in Goldenhar syndrome.[6]
See also[edit]
LEOPARD syndrome
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Sivan Y, Merlob P, Reisner SH (June 1983). "Assessment of ear length and low set ears in newborn infants". J. Med. Genet. 20 (3): 213–5. doi:10.1136/jmg.20.3.213. PMC 1049049  . PMID 6876114.
Jump up ^ "Down's Syndrome".
Jump up ^ Sanchez-Cascos, A. (1983). "The Noonan syndrome". European Heart Journal. 4 (4): 223–229. doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.eurheartj.a061452. PMID 6884370.
Jump up ^ H. Bruce Ostler (2004). Diseases of the eye and skin: a color atlas. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 72. ISBN 978-0-7817-4999-2. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
Jump up ^ Michael Crocetti; Michael A. Barone; Frank A. Oski (2004). Oski's essential pediatrics. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 675. ISBN 978-0-7817-3770-8. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
Jump up ^ "ear (low set)" . GPnotebook.
External links[edit]
Classification
D
ICD-10: Q17.4
ICD-9-CM: 744.29 (CDC/BPA 744.245)
External resources
MedlinePlus: 003303
hide
v
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Congenital malformations and deformations of ears (Q16–Q17, 744.0–744.3)
Size
Macrotia
Microtia
Anotia
Position
Low-set ears
Other
Accessory auricle
Mondini dysplasia

This medical sign article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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