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Foreign relations of the European Union

Although there has been a large degree of integration between European Union member states, foreign relations is still a largely intergovernmental matter, with the 27 states controlling their own relations to a large degree. However, with the Union holding more weight as a single entity, there are at times attempts to speak with one voice, notably on trade and energy matters. The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy personifies this role.

Policy and actors
The EU's foreign relations are dealt with either through the Common Foreign and Security Policy decided by the European Council, or the economic trade negotiations handled by the European Commission. The leading EU diplomat in both areas is the High Representative Josep Borrell. The council can issue negotiating directives (not to be confused with directives, which are legal acts ) to the Commission giving parameters for trade negotiations.

A limited amount of defence co-operation takes place within the Common Security and Defence Policy, as well as in programmes coordinated by the European Defence Agency and the Commission through the Directorate-General for Defence Industry and Space. A particular element of this in the Union's foreign relations is the use of the European Peace Facility, which can finance the common costs CSDP missions in third states or assistance measures for third states.

History
The High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), the EU's predecessor, opened its first mission in London in 1955, three years after non-EU countries began to accredit their missions in Brussels to the Community. The US had been a fervent supporter of the ECSC's efforts from the beginning, and Secretary of State Dean Acheson sent Jean Monnet a dispatch in the name of President Truman confirming full US diplomatic recognition of the ECSC. A US ambassador to the ECSC was accredited soon thereafter, and he headed the second overseas mission to establish diplomatic relations with the Community institutions.

The number of delegates began to rise in the 1960s following the merging of the executive institutions of the three European Communities into a single Commission. Until recently some states had reservations accepting that EU delegations held the full status of a diplomatic mission. Article 20 of the Maastricht Treaty requires the Delegations and the Member States' diplomatic missions to "co-operate in ensuring that the common positions and joint actions adopted by the Council are complied with and implemented".

As part of the process of establishment of the European External Action Service envisioned in the Lisbon Treaty, on 1 January 2010 all former European Commission delegations were renamed European Union delegations and by the end of the month 54 of the missions were transformed into embassy-type missions that employ greater powers than the regular delegations. These upgraded delegations have taken on the role previously carried out by the national embassies of the member state holding the rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union and merged with the independent Council delegations around the world. Through this the EU delegations take on the role of co-ordinating national embassies and speaking for the EU as a whole, not just the commission.

The first delegation to be upgraded was the one in Washington D.C., the new joint ambassador was João Vale de Almeida who outlined his new powers as speaking for both the Commission and Council presidents, and member states. He would be in charge where there was a common position but otherwise, on bilateral matters, he would not take over from national ambassadors.

Locations

The EU sends its delegates generally only to the capitals of states outside the European Union and cities hosting multilateral bodies. The EU missions work separately from the work of the missions of its member states, however in some circumstances it may share resources and facilities. In Abuja it shares its premises with a number of member states. Additionally to the third-state delegations and offices the European Commission maintains representation in each of the member states.

Prior to the establishment of the European External Action Service by the Treaty of Lisbon there were separate delegations of the Council of the European Union to the United Nations in New York, to the African Union and to Afghanistan – in addition to the European Commission delegations there. In the course of 2010 these would be transformed into integrated European Union delegations.

Member state missions
The EU member states have their own diplomatic missions, in addition to the common EU delegations. On the other hand, additionally to the third-state delegations and offices the European Commission maintains representation in each of the member states. Where the EU delegations have not taken on their full Lisbon Treaty responsibilities, the national embassy of the country holding the rotating EU presidency has the role of representing the CFSP while the EU (formerly the commission) delegation speaks only for the commission.

Member state missions have certain responsibilities to national of fellow states. Consulates are obliged to support EU citizens of other states abroad if they do not have a consulate of their own state in the country. Also, if another EU state makes a request to help their citizens in an emergency then they are obliged to assist. An example would be evacuations where EU states help assist each other's citizens.

No EU member state has embassy in the countries of Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados (EU delegation), Belize (EU office), Bhutan (Denmark Liaison office), Dominica, Gambia (EU office), Grenada, Guyana (EU delegation), Kiribati, Liberia (EU delegation), Liechtenstein, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa (EU office), Somalia, Solomon Islands, Swaziland (EU office), Tonga, Tuvalu, the sovereign entity Sovereign Military Order of Malta and the partially recognised countries Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic and Republic of China (Taiwan) (17 non-diplomatic offices). The European Commission also has no delegations or offices to most of them (exceptions mentioned in brackets).

The following countries host only a single Embassy of EU member state: Central African Republic (France, EU delegation), Comoros (France), Lesotho (Ireland, EU delegation), San Marino (Italy), São Tomé and Príncipe (Portugal), Timor-Leste (Portugal, EU delegation), Vanuatu (France, EU delegation). The European Commission also has no delegations or offices to most of them (exceptions mentioned in brackets).

Europe and Central Asia
The EU does not officially recognize the Eurasian Economic Union due to its disagreements with Russia, the EAEU's largest member state.

The EU regularly holds High-level Political and Security Dialogues (HLDs) with the countries of Central Asia which include Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, with Afghanistan often invited as a guest. The HLDs with these states have a focus on security, and provide a formal platform to exchange views and ideas, advance collaboration and support EU involvement in the Central Asian region.

An update to the 10-year-old EU-Central Asia strategy is expected to be developed by the end of 2019. The new EU Central Asia Strategy was introduced at the EU-Central Asia Ministerial meeting in Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic, on 7 July 2019. Federica Mogherini also presented a set of EU funded regional programmes totaling €72 million. The new programmes cover the following sectors: sustainable energy, economic empowerment, education, and inclusive sustainable growth.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the EU allocated more than €134 million to Central Asia as part of its "Team Europe" solidarity package. The funds were granted to strengthen the health, water and sanitation systems and address the socio-economic repercussions of the crisis.

The first-ever "EU-Central Asia Economic Forum" is set to take place in 2021. The Forum will focus on innovative and sustainable approach to economic and business development, as well as green economy.

The first Central Asia-EU high-level meeting took place in Astana on 27 October 2022. The participants (representatives from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, and the EU) issued a joint communique, embracing the steps towards the institutionalisation of the relationship between the Central Asian nations and the EU.

Border Management Programme in Central Asia
The EU launched in 2002 the BOMCA to mitigate the impacts of human trafficking, trafficking of drugs, organised crime and terrorism on EU interests and regional partners.

Central Asia Drug Action Programme
The CADAP works to bolster drug policies of Central Asian states by providing assistance policy makers, industry experts, law enforcement, educators and medical staff, victims of drug abuse, the media and the general public.

ACP countries
The European Union's member-states retain close links with many of their former colonies and since the Treaty of Rome there has been a relationship between the Union and the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries in the form of ACP-EU Development Cooperation including a joint parliamentary assembly.

The EU is also a leading provider of humanitarian aid, with over 20% of aid received in the ACP coming from the EU budget or from the European Development Fund (EDF).

In April 2007 the Commission offered ACP countries greater access to the EU market; tariff-free rice exports with duty- and quota-free sugar exports. However this offer is being fought by France who, along with other countries, wish to dilute the offer.

There are questions as to whether the special relationship between the ACP group and the European Union will be maintained after the coming to the end of the Cotonou Partnership Agreement Treaty in 2020. The ACP has begun looking into the future of the group and its relationship to the European Union. Independent think tanks such as the European Centre for Development Policy Management (ECDPM) have also presented various scenarios for the future of the ACP group in itself and in relation to the European Union.

The European Union's European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) aims at bringing Europe and its neighbours closer.

International organizations

The Union as a whole is increasingly representing its members in international organisations. Aside from EU-centric organisations (mentioned above) the EU, or the Community, is represented in a number of organisations:
 * full rights member: the G8;, the World Trade Organization;
 * partner: the International Development Association; Pacific Islands Forum; the Pacific Community (SPC)
 * dialogue member: the ASEAN Regional Forum, the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation
 * observer: the United Nations, the Organization of American States, the Council of the Baltic Sea States; the Australia Group; the European Organization for Nuclear Research; the Food and Agriculture Organization, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the G10, the Non-Aligned Movement; Nuclear Suppliers Group; the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development; the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East; and the Zangger Committee

The EU is also one of part of the Quartet on the Middle East, represented by the High Representative. At the UN, some officials see the EU moving towards a single seat on the UN Security Council.

The European Union is expected to accede to the European Convention on Human Rights (the convention). In 2005, the leaders of the Council of Europe reiterated their desire for the EU to accede without delay to ensure consistent human rights protection across Europe. There are also concerns about consistency in case law – the European Court of Justice (the EU's supreme court) is already treating the convention as though it was part of the EU's legal system to prevent conflict between its judgements and those of the European Court of Human Rights (the court interpreting the convention). Protocol No.14 of the convention is designed to allow the EU to accede to it and the Treaty of Lisbon contains a protocol binding the EU to joining. The EU would not be subordinate to the council, but would be subject to its human rights law and external monitoring as its member states are currently. It is further proposed that the EU join as a member of the Council once it has attained its legal personality in the Treaty of Lisbon.

Where the EU itself isn't represented, or when it is only an observer, the EU treaties places certain duties on member states;

"1. Member States shall coordinate their action in international organisations and at international conferences. They shall uphold the Union's positions in such forums. The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy shall organise this coordination.

In international organisations and at international conferences where not all the Member States participate, those which do take part shall uphold the Union's positions.

2. In accordance with Article 24(3), Member States represented in international organisations or international conferences where not all the Member States participate shall keep the other Member States and the High Representative informed of any matter of common interest.

Member States which are also members of the United Nations Security Council will concert and keep the other Member States and the High Representative fully informed. Member States which are members of the Security Council will, in the execution of their functions, defend the positions and the interests of the Union, without prejudice to their responsibilities under the provisions of the United Nations Charter.

When the Union has defined a position on a subject which is on the United Nations Security Council agenda, those Member States which sit on the Security Council shall request that the High Representative be invited to present the Union's position."

Foreign relations of member states

 * 🇦🇹 Austria
 * 🇧🇪 Belgium
 * 🇧🇬 Bulgaria
 * 🇭🇷 Croatia
 * 🇨🇾 Cyprus
 * 🇨🇿 Czech Republic
 * 🇩🇰 Denmark
 * 🇪🇪 Estonia
 * 🇫🇮 Finland
 * 🇫🇷 France
 * 🇩🇪 Germany
 * 🇬🇷 Greece
 * 🇭🇺 Hungary
 * 🇮🇪 Ireland
 * 🇮🇹 Italy
 * 🇱🇻 Latvia
 * 🇱🇹 Lithuania
 * 🇱🇺 Luxembourg
 * 🇲🇹 Malta
 * 🇳🇱 Netherlands
 * 🇵🇱 Poland
 * 🇵🇹 Portugal
 * 🇷🇴 Romania
 * 🇸🇰 Slovakia
 * 🇸🇮 Slovenia
 * 🇪🇸 Spain
 * 🇸🇪 Sweden

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Foreign relations of the European Union


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Novalja

Novalja is a town in the north of the island of Pag in the Croatian part of Adriatic Sea. In recent times, Novalja has become famous because of the Zrće Beach.

History
The earliest settlers on the island were an Illyrian tribe that came to the region in the Bronze Age; traces of their settlement can still be seen around Pag. In the 1st century BC, the Romans took possession, and have left numerous archeological and cultural artifacts.

Novalja is the successor of a Roman city called Cissa, considered by many scholars to be the seat of an ancient Christian bishopric of that name. Others prefer to identify the see with an island city of the same name in Istria, close to present-day Rovinj. A bishop of Cissa named Vindemius took part in some year between 571 and 577 in a schismatic synod in Grado called by Patriarch Elias of Aquileia. Arrested by the Exarch of Ravenna he was forced to abjure his views on the controversy of the Three Chapters, but once free from Byzantine Empire control reaffirmed his position and took part in another schismatic synod in 590. A bishop of Cissa called Ursinus took part in a synod at Rome in 680 and signed the acts. Soon after, Cissa ceased to exist, perhaps because of an earthquake. No longer a residential bishopric, Cissa is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.

The Croats arrived in the 7th century along with the great migration and settled in the area. The island was for some time under the rule of the Croatian kingdom. Yet the island was always fought over, and in the 11th and 12th centuries was divided between the communities of Rab and of Zadar. Novalja was given to the community and diocese of Rab by Croatian King Petar Krešimir IV. From the 12th to 14th centuries, Novalja, along with other Dalmatian towns and islands, it was fiercely contested between the Republic of Venice and the Croatian-Hungarian rulers. For four centuries from the start of the 15th century it was held by Venice, until Venice lost its independence. Austria and France then fought over the Dalmatian area with victory going to the Austrians.

The island passed from Austria to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after World War I, and then to the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1945). After the Second World War it returned to Yugoslavia and, when this broke up, it became part of the new state of Croatia. Unusually, the island is divided between two counties, with Novalja and Stara Novalja being part of the northern Lika-Senj County.

Villages

 * Caska
 * Gajac
 * Jakišnica
 * Kustići
 * Lun
 * Metajna
 * Novalja
 * Potočnica
 * Stara Novalja
 * Vidalići
 * Zubovići

title: Novalja


text:
Talk:Operation Donnerschlag

Modified date of army operation to 1942 to be consistent with List of operations and projects (military and non-military). Also with several sources on the web.

Naval Donnerschlag?
The break-out by the ships of the Brest Group had six different code names during various planning stages in an effort to confuse any adversary; the final German admiralty plan and the actual operation was “Operation Cerberus.” “Donnerschlag” may have been one of these code names, but a Naval “Donnerschlag” in connection with “Operation Cerberus” is not identified in the literature. The British effort to prevent the break-out and return of the German ships to their home bases was code-named “Fuller.” Various sub-operations, “Stopper,” “Habo,” “Line SE,” and “Jim Crow” were part of “Fuller.” None were effective. Operation Donnerschlag as a major German Naval enterprise is doubtful.--Gamahler 04:05, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

 * The original wiki page ‘Operation Donnerschlag’ is a verbatim regurgitation from the All Experts Encyclopedia. No statement of sources either in official histories or literature is given.  Both references, Army and Naval, as currently stated, are in conflict with other relevant Wikipedia pages.--Gamahler 17:07, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

 * Based on data from the limited Operation Cerberus literature, there was no Naval Operation Donnerschlag in the final plan and subsequent fleet movement known as Operation Cerberus. Will modify references to the Naval Donnerschlag.--Gamahler 00:08, 14 October 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Operation Donnerschlag


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List of Anglican Communion dioceses

This is an alphabetical list of bishops and archbishops of the Anglican Communion, with links to articles about their dioceses or provinces where possible.

As of 2020 the Anglican Communion (as recognised by the Anglican Consultative Council) consists of 865 dioceses and 18 additional Ordinary jurisdictions (see list below) giving a total of 883 bishops; this total includes 77 archbishops (or equivalents, such as 'Presiding Bishop'), of whom 41 have the status of 'primate', and membership of the Primates' Meeting. There are, additionally, many suffragan or assistant bishops, as well as bishops of non-Anglican churches that are also in full communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury through arrangements such as the Porvoo Communion.

There is also a number of bishops in different denominations of the Continuing Anglican movement. Continuing Anglicanism is outside the Anglican Communion.

Primates and metropolitans
Primatial archbishops shown at first level, and additional metropolitan archbishops (of the same national or regional church) at second level (indented). The most common title for Primates and Metropolitans is 'Archbishop', but some of those listed, whilst carrying out a similar function, bear an alternative title (such as Presiding Bishop, or Bishop Primus) for historical reasons.

 * Archbishop of Alexandria
 * Archbishop of Armagh (Primate of all Ireland)
 * Archbishop of Dublin (Primate of Ireland)
 * Primate of Australia (Primate, elected from amongst the following five metropolitans)
 * Archbishop of Adelaide
 * Archbishop of Brisbane
 * Archbishop of Melbourne
 * Archbishop of Sydney
 * Archbishop of Perth
 * Moderator and the Church of Bangladesh and Bishop of Dhaka (Status equivalent to a primate)
 * Primate of Brazil
 * Archbishop of Burundi
 * Metropolitan Bishop of Calcutta (this Bishopric ceased to have Metropolitical status after 1970)
 * Primate of Canada (Primate, in addition to the following four metropolitans)
 * Metropolitan of the Province of British Columbia and Yukon
 * Metropolitan of the Province of Canada
 * Metropolitan of the Province of Ontario
 * Metropolitan of the Province of Rupert's Land
 * Archbishop of Canterbury (Primate of all England)
 * Archbishop of York (Primate of England)
 * Archbishop of Cape Town
 * Archbishop of Central Africa
 * Archbishop of Central America
 * Primate and Presiding Bishop of the Anglican Church of Chile
 * Archbishop of Congo
 * Archbishop of Hong Kong (Primate of Hong Kong)
 * Archbishop of the Indian Ocean
 * Primate of Nippon Sei So Kai
 * President Bishop of Jerusalem and the Middle East
 * Primate and Archbishop of All Kenya (Episcopal see fixed at All Saints Cathedral, Nairobi)
 * Archbishop of Korea (Episcopal see fixed at Seoul)
 * Archbishop of Melanesia (Episcopal see fixed at Honiara, and called 'Central Melanesia')
 * Archbishop of Mexico
 * Archbishop of Myanmar (Episcopal see fixed at Yangon)
 * Primate of New Zealand (Primacy shared among the leaders of the three tikangas of the Anglican Church)
 * Te Pīhopa o Aotearoa and Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia (Archbishop chosen from amongst the five Māori personal prelatures - see below)
 * Senior Bishop of the New Zealand Dioceses and Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia (Archbishop chosen from amongst the New Zealand mainland dioceses)
 * Bishop of Polynesia and Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia (Episcopal see fixed at Polynesia)
 * Primate of All Nigeria (Primate, elected from amongst the following fourteen metropolitans)
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Aba
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Abuja
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Bendel
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Enugu
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Ibadan
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Jos
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Kaduna
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Kwara
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Lagos
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Lokoja
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Niger Delta
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Ondo
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Owerri
 * Archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Niger
 * Moderator of the Church of North India (Status equivalent to a primate)
 * Moderator of the Church of Pakistan (Status equivalent to a primate)
 * Archbishop of Papua New Guinea
 * Prime Bishop of the Philippines
 * Archbishop of Rwanda (Episcopal see fixed at Gasabo)
 * Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church
 * Archbishop of South East Asia
 * Moderator of the Church of South India (Status equivalent to a primate)
 * Presiding Bishop of South America
 * Archbishop of South Sudan (Primate, in addition to the following eight metropolitans) (Episcopal see fixed at Juba)
 * Archbishop of Amadi
 * Archbishop of Central Equatoria
 * Archbishop of Eastern Bahr el Ghazal
 * Archbishop of Eastern Equatoria
 * Archbishop of Jonglei
 * Archbishop of Northern Bahr el Ghazal
 * Archbishop of Upper Nile
 * Archbishop of Western Equatoria
 * Archbishop of Sudan (Episcopal see fixed at Khartoum)
 * Archbishop of Tanzania
 * Archbishop of Uganda (Episcopal see fixed at Kampala)
 * Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church (United States of America)
 * Archbishop of Wales
 * Archbishop of West Africa (Primate, always the longest-serving of the two metropolitans shown below)
 * Metropolitan Archbishop of West Africa
 * Metropolitan Archbishop of Ghana
 * Archbishop of the West Indies

Non-metropolitan
Non-metropolitan archiepiscopal sees are rarer in Anglicanism than in other historic denominations. At present the following exist.
 * National Indigenous Anglican Archbishop (Canada) - formerly a bishopric, it was raised to a non-metropolitan archbishopric in 2019.
 * Archbishop in Jerusalem - an archbishopric until 1974, then a bishopric; in 2014 synod voted to restore the title Archbishop in Jerusalem for the bishop of the diocese of Jerusalem to reflect his representative role in the Holy Land on behalf of the Anglican Communion.  The Archbishop in Jerusalem is eligible for election as Primate of the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and The Middle East, but bears the title archbishop regardless of whether or not he is the primate and metropolitan.

Bishops
This is a list of Anglican Diocesan Bishops only. It does not include suffragan bishops, area bishops, coadjutor bishops, assistant bishops, or bishops of ordinariates.

A

 * Aba (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Aba (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Aba Ngwa North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Abakaliki (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney (Scotland)
 * Abuja (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Abuja (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Abyei (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Accra (Ghana)
 * Adelaide - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Afikpo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Agra (India)
 * Bishop of Aguata (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ahoada (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Aipo Rongo (Papua New Guinea)
 * Bishop of Ajayi Crowther (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Akobo (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Akoko (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Akoko Edo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Akot (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Akure (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Alabama (USA)
 * Bishop of Alaska (USA)
 * Bishop of Albany (USA)
 * Alexandria (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Algoma (Canada)
 * Bishop of All Saints Cathedral Diocese (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Aluakluak (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of the Amazon (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Amichi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Amritsar (India)
 * Bishop of Andaman and Car Nicobar Islands (India)
 * Bishop of Angola (Angola)
 * Bishop of Ankole (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Antananarivo (Madagascar)
 * Bishop of Antsiranana (Madagascar)
 * Bishop of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of the Arctic (Canada)
 * Bishop of Argentina (Argentina)
 * Bishop of Argyll and the Isles (Scotland)
 * Bishop of Arizona (USA)
 * Bishop of Arkansas (USA)
 * Armagh - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Armidale (Australia)
 * Bishop of Arochukwu/Ohafia (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Aru (Congo)
 * Bishop of Asaba (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Asante-Mampong (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Athabasca (Canada)
 * Bishop of Athooch (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Atlanta (USA)
 * Bishop of Auckland (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Aweil (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Awerial (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Awgu/Aninri (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Awka (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Awori (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ayod (South Sudan)

B

 * Bishop of Badagry (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Bukuru (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ballarat (Australia)
 * Bishop of Bangor (Wales)
 * Bishop of Banks and Torres (Vanuatu)
 * Bishop of Barbados (Barbados)
 * Bishop of Bari (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Barisal (Bangladesh)
 * Bishop of Barrackpore (India)
 * Bishop of Bath and Wells (England)
 * Bishop of Bathurst (Australia)
 * Bishop of Bauchi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Belize (Belize)
 * Bendel (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Bendigo (Australia)
 * Bishop of Benin (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Bentiu (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Bermuda (Bermuda)
 * Bishop of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (USA)
 * Bishop of Bhopal (India)
 * Bishop of Bida (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Birmingham (England)
 * Bishop of Blackburn (England)
 * Bloemfontein - see under Diocese of the Free State
 * Bishop of Bo (Sierra Leone)
 * Bishop of Boga (Congo)
 * Bishop of Bolivia (Bolivia)
 * Bombay - see under Mumbai
 * Bishop of Bondo (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Bor (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Botswana (Botswana)
 * Bishop of Bradford (England)
 * Bishop of Brandon (Canada)
 * Bishop of Brasilia (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Brechin (Scotland)
 * Brisbane - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Bristol (England)
 * Bishop of British Columbia (Canada)
 * Bishop of Buhiga (Burundi)
 * Anglican Bishop of Bujumbura (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Bukavu (Congo)
 * Bishop of Bukedi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Bunbury (Australia)
 * Bishop of Bungoma (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Bunyoro-Kitara (Uganda)
 * Burundi - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Busan (Korea)
 * Bishop of Busoga (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Butare (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Butere (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Buye (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Byumba (Rwanda)

C

 * Bishop of Calabar (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Calcutta (India)
 * Bishop of Caledonia (Canada)
 * Bishop of Calgary (Canada)
 * Bishop of California (USA)
 * Bishop of Cameroon (Cameroon)
 * Bishop of Canberra and Goulburn (Australia)
 * Canterbury - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Cape Coast (Ghana)
 * Cape Town - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Carlisle (England)
 * Bishop of Cashel and Ossory (Ireland)
 * Central Africa - see Archbishops (above)
 * Central America - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Central Buganda (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Central Ecuador (Ecuador)
 * Bishop of Central Florida (USA)
 * Bishop of the Central Gulf Coast (USA)
 * Bishop of Central Melanesia (Solomon Islands)
 * Bishop of Central Newfoundland (Canada)
 * Bishop of Central New York (USA)
 * Bishop of Central Pennsylvania (USA)
 * Bishop of Central Philippines (Philippines)
 * Bishop of Central Solomons (Solomon Islands)
 * Bishop of Central Tanganyika (Tanzania)
 * Diocese of Central Zambia (Zambia)
 * Diocese of Central Zimbabwe (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Chandigarh (India)
 * Bishop of Chelmsford (England)
 * Bishop of Chester (England)
 * Bishop of Chhattisgarh (India)
 * Bishop of Chicago (USA) (Historic List of Bishops of Chicago)
 * Bishop of Chichester (England)
 * Chile - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Chotanagpur (India)
 * Bishop of Christ the King (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Christchurch (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Chubu (Japan)
 * Bishop of Clogher (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Coimbatore (India)
 * Bishop of Colombia (Colombia)
 * Bishop of Colorado (USA)
 * Bishop of Colombo (Sri Lanka)
 * Bishop of Concepción (Chile)
 * Congo - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Connor (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Connecticut (USA)
 * Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Costa Rica (Costa Rica)
 * Bishop of Coventry (England)
 * Bishop of Cuba (Cuba)
 * Bishop of Cueibet (South Sudan)
 * Anglican Bishop of Cuernavaca (Mexico)
 * Bishop of Curitiba (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Cuttack (India)
 * Bishop of Cyangugu (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Cyprus and the Gulf (Cyprus, Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, UAE, Oman, Yemen, & Arabian Peninsula)

D

 * Bishop of Daejeon (Korea)
 * Bishop of Dallas (USA)
 * Bishop of Damaturu (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Dar-es-Salaam (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Delhi (India)
 * Bishop of Delaware (USA)
 * Bishop of Derby (England)
 * Bishop of Derry and Raphoe (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Dhaka (Bangladesh)
 * Bishop of the Diocese of the Free State (South Africa)
 * Bishop of On the Coast (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of On the Lake (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Dogura (Papua New Guinea)
 * Bishop of Doko (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of the Dominican Republic (Dominican Republic)
 * Bishop of Dornakal (India)
 * Bishop of Down and Dromore (Ireland)
 * Dublin - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Duk (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Dunedin (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Dunkwa-on-Offin (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Durgapur (India)
 * Bishop of Durham (England)
 * Bishop of Dutse (Nigeria)

E

 * Bishop of East Carolina (USA)
 * Bishop of East Kerala (India)
 * Bishop of East Ruwenzori (Uganda)
 * Bishop of East Tennessee (USA)
 * Bishop of the Eastern Himalayas (India)
 * Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Kowloon (Hong Kong)
 * Bishop of Eastern Michigan (USA)
 * Bishop of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador (Canada)
 * Bishop of Eastern Oregon (USA)
 * Bishop of Eastern Zambia (Zambia)
 * Bishop of Easton (USA)
 * Bishop of Eau Claire (USA)
 * Bishop of Edinburgh (Scotland)
 * Bishop of Edmonton (Canada)
 * Bishop of Egba (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Egba West (Nigeria)
 * Egbado (Nigeria) - see under Yewa
 * Bishop of Egbu (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Egypt (Egypt)
 * Bishop of Eha-Amufu Missionary (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ekiti (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ekiti Kwara (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ekiti Oke (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ekiti West (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of El Camino Real (USA)
 * Bishop of El-Obeid (Sudan)
 * Diocese of El Salvador (El Salvador)
 * Bishop of Eldoret (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Ely (England)
 * Bishop of Embu (Kenya)
 * Enugu (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Enugu (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Enugu North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Esan (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Etche (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Etsako (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Evo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Exeter (England)
 * Bishop of Ezo (South Sudan)

F

 * Bishop of Faisalabad (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of the Falkland Islands (Falkland Islands, South Georgia, British Antarctic Territory)
 * Bishop of False Bay (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Fianarantsoa (Madagascar)
 * Bishop of Florida (USA)
 * Bishop of Fond du Lac (USA)
 * Bishop of Fort Worth (USA)
 * Bishop of Fredericton (Canada)
 * Bishop of the Free State (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Freetown (Sierra Leone)

G

 * Bishop of Gahini (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Gambella (Gambela Region of Ethiopia)
 * Bishop of the Gambia (Gambia)
 * Bishop of Gasabo (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Gboko (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of George (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Georgia (USA)
 * Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe (Gibraltar and mainland European nations)
 * Bishop of Gippsland (Australia)
 * Bishop of Gitega (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway (Scotland)
 * Glendalough - see Archbishop of Dublin
 * Bishop of Gloucester (England)
 * Bishop of Gogrial (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Gombe (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Grafton (Australia)
 * Bishop of Grahamstown (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Guatemala (Guatemala)
 * Bishop of Guildford (England)
 * Bishop of Guinea (Guinea)
 * Bishop of Gujarat (India)
 * Bishop of Gusau (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Guyana (Guyana)
 * Bishop of Gwagwalada (Nigeria)

H

 * Bishop of Haiti (Haiti)
 * Bishop of Hanuato'o (Solomon Islands)
 * Bishop of Harare (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Hawaii (USA)
 * Bishop of Hereford (England)
 * Bishop of Highveld (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Ho (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Hokkaido (Japan)
 * Bishop of Honduras (Honduras)
 * Hong Kong - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Hong Kong Island (Hong Kong)
 * Bishop of the Horn of Africa (Ethiopia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Somalia)
 * Bishop of Hpa-an (Myanmar, formerly Burma)
 * Bishop of Huron (Canada)
 * Bishop of Hyderabad (Pakistan)

I

 * Ibadan (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Ibadan (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ibadan North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ibadan South (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Idah (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Idaho (USA)
 * Bishop of Ideato (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Idoani (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ife (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ife East (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ifo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Igbomina (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Igbomina-West (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ihiala (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ijebu (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ijebu-North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ijesa North East (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ijesha North Missionary (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ijumu (Nigeria)
 * Ikale-Ilaje (Nigeria) - see under Diocese on the Coast
 * Bishop of Ikara (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ikeduru (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ikka (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ikwerre (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ikwo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ikwuano (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ilaje (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ile-Oluji (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ilesa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ilesa South West (Nigeria)
 * Indian Ocean - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Indianapolis (USA)
 * Bishop of Iowa (USA)
 * Bishop in Iran (Iran)
 * Bishop of Irele-Eseodo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Isiala-Ngwa South (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Isiala-Ngwa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Isuikwuato (Nigeria)
 * The Isles (Scotland) - see under Argyll and the Isles

J

 * Bishop of Jabalpur (India)
 * Bishop of Jaffna (Sri Lanka)
 * Bishop of Jalingo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands (Jamaica / Cayman Islands)
 * Japan - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Jebba (Nigeria)
 * Bishop in Jerusalem (Israel, Jordan, Palestine, Syria, Lebanon)
 * Bishop of Johannesburg (South Africa)
 * Jos (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Jos (Anglican) (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Juba (South Sudan)

K

 * Bishop of Kabba (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kadugli and the Nuba Mountains (Sudan)
 * Kaduna (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Kaduna (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kafanchan (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kagera (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Kajiado (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Kajo Keji (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Kampala (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Kano (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kansas (USA)
 * Bishop of Kanyakumari (India)
 * Bishop of Kapoeta (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Karachi (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Karamoja (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Karimnagar (India)
 * Bishop of Karnataka Central (India)
 * Bishop of Karnataka North (India)
 * Bishop of Karnataka South (India)
 * Bishop of Katakwa (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Katanga (Congo)
 * Bishop of Katsina (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kebbi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Keewatin (Canada) - Diocese suppressed, 30 September 2015
 * Bishop of Kentucky (USA)
 * Kenya - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Kericho (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Khartoum (Sudan) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Kibungo (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Kigali (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Kigeme (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Kigezi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Kindu (Congo)
 * Bishop of Kinkizi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Kinshasa (Congo)
 * Bishop of Kirinyaga (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Kisangani (Congo)
 * Bishop of Kita Kanto (Japan)
 * Bishop of Kitale (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Kiteto (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Kitgum (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Kitui (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Kivu (Rwanda)
 * Klerksdorp (South Africa) - see under Matlosane
 * Bishop of Kobe (Japan)
 * Bishop of Koforidua (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Kolhapur (India)
 * Bishop of Kondoa (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Kongor (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Kontagora (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kootenay (Canada)
 * Korea - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Krishna-Godavari (India)
 * Bishop of Kubwa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kuching (Malaysia)
 * Bishop of Kumasi (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Kumi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Kurunegala (Sri Lanka)
 * Bishop of Kushtia (Bangladesh)
 * Bishop of Kutigi (Nigeria)
 * Kwara (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Kwara (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kwoi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Kyoto (Japan)
 * Bishop of Kyushu (Japan)

L

 * Labuan - see under Sabah
 * Bishop of Lafia (Nigeria)
 * Lagos (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Lagos (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Lagos Mainland (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Lagos West (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Lahore (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Lainya (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Lake Malawi (Malawi)
 * Bishop of Lake Rukwa (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Lango (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Langtang (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Lebombo (Mozambique)
 * Bishop of Leeds (England)
 * Bishop of Leicester (England)
 * Bishop of Lesotho (Kingdom of Lesotho)
 * Bishop of Lexington (USA)
 * Bishop of Liberia (Liberia)
 * Bishop of Lichfield (England)
 * Bishop of Limerick and Killaloe (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Lincoln (England)
 * Lisbon (Portugal) - see under Portugal
 * Bishop of Litoral Ecuador (Ecuador)
 * Bishop of Liverpool (England)
 * Bishop of Liwolo Area (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Llandaff (Wales)
 * Lokoja (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Lokoja (Nigeria)
 * Diocese of Lomega (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of London (England)
 * Bishop of Long Island (USA)
 * Bishop of Los Angeles (USA)
 * Bishop of Louisiana (USA)
 * Bishop of Luapula (Zambia)
 * Bishop of Lucknow (India)
 * Bishop of Lui (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Lusaka (Zambia)
 * Bishop of Luwero (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Lweru (Tanzania)

M

 * Bishop of Machakos (Kenya)
 * Madhya Kerala Diocese (India)
 * Bishop of Madi and West Nile (Uganda)
 * Madrid - see under Spain
 * Bishop of Madurai-Ramnad (India)
 * Bishop of Magwi (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Mahajanga (Madagascar)
 * Bishop of Maiduguri (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Maine (USA)
 * Diocese of Maiwut Area (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Makamba (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Makurdi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Malaita (Solomon Islands)
 * Bishop of Malakal (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Malek (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Malek Rup (South Sudan)
 * Manawa o Te Wheke - see 'Other Ordinary jurisdictions' (below)
 * Bishop of Manchester (England)
 * Bishop of Mandalay (Myanmar, formerly Burma)
 * Bishop of Manicaland (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Maper
 * Bishop of Mara (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Marathwada (India)
 * Bishop of Maridi (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Maryland (USA)
 * Bishop of Masasi (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Maseno North (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Maseno South (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Maseno West (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mashonaland (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Masindi-Kitara (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Massachusetts (USA)
 * Bishop of Masvingo (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Matabeleland (Zimbabwe)
 * Bishop of Matana (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Matlosane (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Mauritius (Mauritius)
 * Bishop of Mbaise (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Mbale (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Mbamili (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Mbeere (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mbhashe (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Meath and Kildare (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Medak (India)
 * Melanesia - see Archbishops (above)
 * Melbourne - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Meru (Kenya)
 * Mexico (nation) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Mexico (Mexico City) (Mexico)
 * Bishop of Michigan (USA)
 * Bishop of Milwaukee (USA)
 * Bishop of Minna (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Minnesota (USA)
 * Bishop of Mishamikweesh (Canada)
 * Bishop of Mityana (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Mississippi (USA)
 * Bishop of Missouri (USA)
 * Bishop of Mombasa (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Monmouth (Wales)
 * Bishop of Montana (USA)
 * Bishop of Montreal (Canada)
 * Bishop of Moosonee (Canada)
 * Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness (Scotland)
 * Bishop of Morobo (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Morogoro (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Mount Kenya Central (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mount Kenya South (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mount Kenya West (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mount Kilimanjaro (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Mpumalanga (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Mpwapwa (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Mthatha (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Muhabura (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Mukono (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Multan (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Mumbai (India)
 * Bishop of Mumias (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Mundri (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Mundri
 * Bishop of Mundu Area
 * Bishop of Murang'a South (Kenya)
 * Bishop of the Murray (Australia)
 * Anglican Bishop of Muyinga (Burundi)
 * Myanmar (Burma) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Myitkyina (Myanmar, formerly Burma)

N

 * Bishop of Nagpur (India)
 * Bishop of Nairobi (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Nakuru (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Nambale (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Namibia (Namibia)
 * Bishop of Namirembe (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Nampula (Mozambique)
 * Bishop of Nandyal (India)
 * Bishop of Nasik (India)
 * Bishop of Nasir (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Nassau and the Bahamas (Nassau)
 * Bishop of Natal (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Ndokwa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Nebbi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Nebraska (USA)
 * Bishop of Nelson (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Nevada (USA)
 * Bishop of New Bussa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of the New Guinea Islands (Papua New Guinea)
 * Bishop of New Hampshire (USA)
 * Bishop of New Jersey (USA)
 * Bishop of New Westminster (Canada)
 * Bishop of New York (USA)
 * Bishop of Newala (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Newark (USA)
 * Bishop of Newcastle (England)
 * Bishop of Newcastle (Australia)
 * Bishop of Ngbo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Niagara (Canada)
 * Bishop of Niassa (Mozambique)
 * Bishop of Nicaragua (Nicaragua)
 * Niger (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Niger Delta (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop On The Niger (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Niger Delta (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Niger Delta North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Niger Delta West (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Niger West (Nigeria)
 * All Nigeria - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Nike (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Nimule Area (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Nnewi (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Nord Kivu (Congo)
 * Bishop of North Africa (Libya, Algeria, Tunisia)
 * Bishop of North Ankole (Uganda)
 * Bishop of North Carolina (USA)
 * Bishop of North Central Philippines (Philippines)
 * Bishop of North Dakota (USA)
 * Bishop of North East India (India)
 * Bishop of North Eastern Caribbean and Aruba (Antigua, Aruba, etc.)
 * Bishop of North Karamoja (Uganda)
 * Bishop of North Kerala (India)
 * Bishop of North Kigezi (Uganda)
 * Bishop of North Mbale (Uganda)
 * Bishop of North Queensland (Australia)
 * Bishop of North West Australia (Australia)
 * Bishop of Northern Argentina (Argentina)
 * Bishop of Northern California (USA)
 * Bishop of Northern Indiana (USA)
 * Bishop of Northern Izon (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Northern Luzon (Philippines)
 * Bishop of Northern Malawi (Malawi)
 * Bishop of Northern Mexico (Mexico)
 * Bishop of Northern Michigan (USA)
 * Bishop of Northern Philippines (Philippines)
 * Bishop of the Northern Territory (Australia)
 * Bishop of Northern Uganda (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Northern Zambia (Zambia)
 * Bishop of Northwest Texas (USA)
 * Bishop of Northwestern Pennsylvania (USA)
 * Bishop of Norwich (England)
 * Bishop of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island (Canada)
 * Bishop of Nsukka (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Nyahururu (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Nyang (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Nzara (South Sudan)

O

 * Bishop of Offa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ogbaru (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ogbia (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ogbomoso (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ogoni (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ogori-Magongo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ohaji/Egbema (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ohio (USA)
 * Bishop of Oji River (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Oke-Ogun (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Oke-Osun (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Okene (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Okigwe (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Okigwe North (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Okigwe South (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Okinawa (Japan)
 * Bishop of Oklahoma (USA)
 * Bishop of Okrika (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Oleh (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Olo (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Olympia (USA)
 * Bishop of Omu-Aran (Nigeria)
 * Ondo (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Ondo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ontario (Canada)
 * Bishop of Oregon (USA)
 * Bishop of Orlu (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Oru (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Osaka (Japan)
 * Bishop of Osun (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Osun North East (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ottawa (Canada)
 * Bishop of Otukpo (Nigeria)
 * Owerri (province) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Owerri (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Owo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Oxford (England)
 * Bishop of Oyo (Nigeria)

P

 * Bishop of Pacong (South Sudan)
 * Pakistan - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Panama (Panama)
 * Bishop of Pankshin (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Panrieng (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Panyana Area (South Sudan)
 * Papua New Guinea - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Paraguay (Paraguay)
 * Bishop of Patna (India)
 * Bishop of Pelotas (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Pennsylvania (USA)
 * Persia - see under Iran
 * Perth (Australia) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Peru (Peru)
 * Bishop of Peshawar (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Peterborough (England)
 * Philippines - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Phulbani (India)
 * Bishop of Pittsburgh (USA)
 * The Platte - see under Nebraska
 * Bishop of Polynesia (Polynesian island nations and Fiji)
 * Bishop of Popondota (Papua New Guinea)
 * Bishop of Port Elizabeth (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Port Moresby (Papua New Guinea)
 * Bishop of Port Sudan (Sudan)
 * Bishop of Portsmouth (England)
 * Bishop of Portugal (Lusitanian Church)
 * Bishop of Pretoria (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico)
 * Bishop of Pune (India)

Q

 * Bishop of Qu'Appelle (Canada)
 * Bishop of Quebec (Canada)
 * Bishop of Quincy (USA)

R

 * Bishop of Raiwind (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Rajasthan (India)
 * Bishop of Rayalaseema (India)
 * Bishop of Recife (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Rejaf (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Remo (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Renk (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Rhode Island (USA)
 * Bishop of the Rift Valley (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)
 * Bishop of the Rio Grande (USA)
 * Bishop of Ripon (England) - no longer a diocesan bishop
 * Bishop of Ripon and Leeds (England) diocese suppressed 2014
 * Bishop of Riverina (Australia)
 * Bishop of Rochester (England)
 * Bishop of Rochester (USA)
 * Bishop of Rockhampton (Australia)
 * Bishop of Rokon (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Rorya (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Rumbek (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Rupert's Land (Canada)
 * Anglican Bishop of Rutana (Burundi)
 * Bishop of Ruvuma (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Ruwenzori (Uganda)
 * Rwanda - see Archbishops (above)

S

 * Bishop of Sabah (Malaysia)
 * Bishop of Sabongidda-Ora (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of St Albans (England)
 * Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane (Scotland)
 * Bishop of St Asaph (Wales)
 * Bishop of St David's (Wales)
 * Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich (England)
 * Bishop of St Helena (St Helena)
 * Bishop of St Mark the Evangelist (South Africa)
 * Bishop of St John's (South Africa) - see under Mthatha
 * Bishop of Saldanha Bay (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Salisbury (England)
 * Bishop of Sambalpur (India)
 * Bishop of San Diego (USA)
 * Bishop of San Joaquin (USA)
 * Bishop of Santiago (Chile)
 * Bishop of Santiago (Philippines)
 * Bishop of Sapele (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Saskatchewan (Canada)
 * Bishop of Saskatoon (Canada)
 * Bishop of São Paulo (Brazil)
 * Scotland (Primus) - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Sebei (Uganda)
 * Bishop of Sekondi (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Seoul (Korea)
 * Bishop of Seychelles (Seychelles)
 * Bishop of Sheffield (England)
 * Bishop of Shinyanga (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Shyira (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Shyogwe (Rwanda)
 * Bishop of Sialkot (Pakistan)
 * Bishop of Singapore (Singapore)
 * Bishop of Sittwe (Myanmar, formerly Burma)
 * Bishop of Sodor and Man (Isle of Man)
 * Bishop of Sokoto (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Soroti (Uganda)
 * Bishop of South Ankole (Uganda)
 * Bishop of South Carolina (USA)
 * Bishop of South Dakota (USA)
 * South East Asia - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of South Kerala (India)
 * Bishop of South Ruwenzori (Uganda)
 * Bishop of South West Tanganyika (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of South Western Brazil (Brazil)
 * Bishop of Southeast Florida (USA)
 * Bishop of Southeastern Mexico (Mexico)
 * Bishop of Southern Brazil (Brazil)
 * Southern Cone of America- see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of the Southern Highlands (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Southern Malawi (Malawi)
 * Bishop of Southern Nyanza (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Southern Ohio (USA)
 * Bishop of Southern Philippines (Philippines)
 * Bishop of Southern Virginia (USA)
 * Bishop of Southwark (Anglican) (England)
 * Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham (England)
 * Bishop of Southwest Florida (USA)
 * Bishop of Southwestern Virginia (USA)
 * Bishop of Spain (Spanish Reformed Episcopal Church)
 * Bishop of Spokane (USA)
 * Bishop of Springfield (USA)
 * Sudan - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Sunyani (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Swansea and Brecon (Wales)
 * Bishop of Swaziland (Swaziland)
 * Sydney - see Archbishops (above)

T

 * Bishop of Tabora (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Taejon, Korea (Korea)
 * Bishop of Taita-Taveta (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Taiwan (Taiwan)
 * Bishop of Tamale (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Tanga (Tanzania)
 * Tanzania - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Tarime (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Tasmania (Australia)
 * Bishop of Temotu (Solomon Islands)
 * Anglican Bishop of Temuco (Chile)
 * Bishop of Tennessee (USA)
 * Te Pīhopatanga o Aotearoa - see 'Other Ordinary jurisdictions' (below)
 * Bishop of Terekeka (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Texas (USA)
 * Titles beginning with 'the' - see under initial of next word
 * Bishop of Tgoothukudi - Navareth (India)
 * Bishop of Thika (Kenya)
 * Bishop of Tirunelveli (India)
 * Bishop of Toamasina (Madagascar)
 * Bishop of Tohoku (Japan)
 * Bishop of Tokyo (Japan)
 * Bishop of Tonj (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Torit (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Toronto (Canada)
 * Bishop of Toungoo (Myanmar, formerly Burma)
 * Bishop of Trichy-Tanjore (India)
 * Bishop of Trinidad and Tobago (Trinidad and Tobago)
 * Bishop of Truro (England)
 * Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry (Ireland)
 * Bishop of Twik East (South Sudan)

U

 * Bishop of Udi (Nigeria)
 * Uganda - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Ughelli (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Ukhahlamba (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Ukwa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Umuahia (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Umzimvubu (South Africa)
 * Bishop of Upper Shire (Malawi)
 * Bishop of Upper South Carolina (USA)
 * Bishop of Uruguay (Uruguay)
 * Bishop of Utah (USA)
 * Bishop of Uyo (Nigeria)

V

 * Anglican Bishop of Valparaíso (Chile)
 * Bishop of Vanuatu (Vanuatu)
 * Bishop of Vellore (India)
 * Bishop of Venezuela (Venezuela)
 * Bishop of Vermont (USA)
 * Bishop of Victoria Nyanza (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of the Virgin Islands (Virgin Islands)
 * Bishop of Virginia (USA)

W

 * Bishop of Wad Medani (Sudan)
 * Bishop of Waiapu (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Waikato (New Zealand)
 * Wales - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Wandi
 * Bishop of Wangaratta (Australia)
 * Bishop of Wanglei Area (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Warri (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Washington (USA)
 * Bishop of Wau (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Wellington (New Zealand)
 * Bishop of Wernyol (South Sudan)
 * West Africa - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of West Ankole (Uganda)
 * Bishop of West Buganda (Uganda)
 * West Indies - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of West Malaysia (West Malaysia)
 * Bishop of West Missouri (USA)
 * Bishop of West Tennessee (USA)
 * Bishop of West Texas (USA)
 * Bishop of West Virginia (USA)
 * Bishop of Western China (Republican China)
 * Bishop of Western Izon (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Western Kansas (USA)
 * Bishop of the Diocese of Western Kowloon (Hong Kong)
 * Bishop of Western Louisiana (USA)
 * Bishop of Western Massachusetts (USA)
 * Bishop of Western Mexico (Mexico)
 * Bishop of Western Michigan (USA)
 * Bishop of Western New York (USA)
 * Bishop of Western Newfoundland (Canada)
 * Bishop of Western North Carolina (USA)
 * Bishop of Western Tanganyika (Tanzania)
 * Bishop of Wiawso (Ghana)
 * Bishop of Willochra (Australia)
 * Bishop of Winchester (England)
 * Bishop of the Windward Islands (Assorted Windward Islands nations)
 * Bishop of Wondurba (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Worcester (England)
 * Bishop of Wulu (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Wusasa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Wyoming (USA)

X Y

 * Bishop of Yambio (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Yangon (Myanmar, formerly Burma)
 * Bishop of Yei (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Yeri (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Yewa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Yirol (South Sudan)
 * Bishop of Yokohama (Japan)
 * Bishop of Yola (Nigeria)
 * York - see Archbishops (above)
 * Bishop of Yukon (Canada)
 * Bishop of Ysabel (Solomon Islands)

Z

 * Bishop of Zaki-Biam (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Zanzibar (Tanzanian Republic of Zanzibar)
 * Bishop of Zaria (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Zonkwa (Nigeria)
 * Bishop of Zululand (Zululand)

Other Ordinary jurisdictions
A list of bishops holding actual Ordinary jurisdiction, or delegated Ordinary jurisdiction, but not having a diocese.

Military Ordinariates

 * Bishop Ordinary of the Anglican Military Ordinariate (Canada)
 * Bishop of the Episcopate of the Armed Forces (Kenya)
 * Bishop to the Forces (United Kingdom) (Delegated jurisdiction from the Archbishop of Canterbury.) Currently held by the Archbishop's chief of staff the Bishop at Lambeth.
 * Bishop for Federal Ministries (USA) (Delegated jurisdiction for federal military, medical, and prisons personnel, chaplains, and communities)

Ethnic Ordinariates

 * National Indigenous Anglican Archbishop (Canada)
 * Bishop of the Navajoland Area Mission (Navajo Nation, USA)
 * Bishop of/Pīhopa o Te Manawa o Te Wheke (New Zealand) (A personal prelature in central North Island, for clergy and laity of Māori ethnicity)
 * Bishop of/Pīhopa o Te Tai Tokerau (New Zealand) (A personal prelature in the northern region, for clergy and laity of Māori ethnicity)
 * Bishop of/Pīhopa o Te Tairāwhiti (New Zealand) (A personal prelature in the east coast region, for clergy and laity of Māori ethnicity)
 * Bishop of/Pīhopa o Te Upoko o Te Ika (New Zealand) (A personal prelature in and around Wellington, for clergy and laity of Māori ethnicity)
 * Bishop of/Pīhopa o Te Waipounamu (New Zealand) (A personal prelature in the South Island, for clergy and laity of Māori ethnicity)

Other Ordinariates

 * Bishop of Dover, permanently delegated ordinary authority (save a few reserved matters) within the Diocese of Canterbury and sometimes called "Bishop in Canterbury"
 * Bishop of the Convocation of American Churches in Europe, bishop-in-charge on behalf of the ordinary, the Presiding Bishop (TEC)
 * Bishop of the Missionary District of Oeste-Brasil (Brazil)
 * Bishop for the Falkland Islands, bishop-in-charge with delegated jurisdiction from the Archbishop of Canterbury, who is ex officio Bishop of the Falkland Islands. Currently held by the Archbishop's chief of staff the Bishop at Lambeth.
 * Bishop for the Territory of the People, a suffragan bishop-in-charge of a jurisdiction in Canada which has been granted the legal status of a diocese, but without being incorporated as a diocese. It shares the same territorial area as the former Diocese of Cariboo.

Additionally there are two bishops who hold primatial appointments without being also a diocesan bishop. Both of these hold a measure of Ordinary jurisdiction, but are already shown in the list of 'Archbishops' (above).

 * Archbishop Primate of Canada (holds Ordinary and Primatial authority)
 * Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, USA (holds Ordinary, Metropolitical, and Primatial authority)

title: List of Anglican Communion dioceses


text:
User talk:Kreia

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, please be sure to sign your name on Talk and vote pages using four tildes (~~~~) to produce your name and the current date, or three tildes (~~~) for just your name. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! --Phroziac (talk) 21:59, 20 July 2005 (UTC)
 * The Five Pillars of Wikipedia
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title: User talk:Kreia


text:
List of storms named Waldo

The name Waldo has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and for one in the Western Pacific Ocean.

In the Eastern Pacific:
 * Hurricane Waldo (1985) – a Category 2 hurricane that made landfall in Sinaloa, Mexico.

In the Western Pacific:
 * Tropical Storm Waldo (1998) (T9808, 13W) – struck Japan.

title: List of storms named Waldo


text:
List of storms named Winnie

The name Winnie has been used for 13 tropical cyclones worldwide: 1 in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean, 11 in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean, and 1 in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.

In the Eastern Pacific:
 * Hurricane Winnie (1983) – an out of season December storm that dissipated before making landfall.

In the Western Pacific:
 * Typhoon Winnie (1953) (T5317)
 * Typhoon Winnie (1958) (T5810)
 * Tropical Storm Winnie (1961)
 * Typhoon Winnie (1964) (T6403, 04W, Dading)
 * Tropical Storm Winnie (1966) (T6615, 15W) – hit Japan
 * Tropical Storm Winnie (1969) (T6906, 06W, Goring)
 * Tropical Storm Winnie (1972) (T7212, 12W)
 * Typhoon Winnie (1975) (T7510, 12W) – minimal typhoon that stayed at sea
 * Tropical Storm Winnie (1978) (T7830, 34W) – moderately strong tropical storm
 * Typhoon Winnie (1997) (T9713, 14W, Ibiang) – among the largest tropical cyclones on record; severely impacted areas of northern China
 * Tropical Depression Winnie (2004) – only recognized by PAGASA

In the Southwestern Pacific:
 * Cyclone Winnie (1978)

title: List of storms named Winnie


text:
User:NYTVGuy

-Splash - tk 02:28, 12 June 2006 (UTC)

title: User:NYTVGuy


text:
List of Lutheran dioceses and archdioceses

This is a list of Lutheran dioceses and archdioceses currently active, grouped by national (or regional) church, and showing the titles of the bishops of those dioceses. Where relevant, the metropolitan bishop or primate is listed first. As in other Christian denominations, many Lutheran metropolitan bishops and primate bishops bear the title archbishop.

This list does not contain historical or defunct dioceses, although links are provided (at the end of the list) to former Lutheran dioceses of particular historical note.

This list is solely for dioceses of those Lutheran churches which have retained, or established, episcopal polity. There are also many Lutheran churches with congregational polity, which do not have bishops, or who use the title bishop for their presiding officer, but in a sense other than that of the historic episcopate.

Church of Denmark
An established state church in Denmark and Greenland. The Bishop of Copenhagen is the Primate (Primus inter pares), but not a Metropolitan, having no actual jurisdiction superior to that of any other diocesan bishop.
 * Bishop of Copenhagen (Primate, but with no authority as Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Aalborg
 * Bishop of Århus
 * Bishop of Fyen
 * Bishop of Greenland
 * Bishop of Haderslev
 * Bishop of Helsingør
 * Bishop of Lolland-Falster
 * Bishop of Ribe
 * Bishop of Roskilde
 * Bishop of Viborg

Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church
The Archbishop holds authority throughout Estonia, assisted by Bishops of regional dioceses, including the Extra-Estonian Diocese, which had been a separate church until 2010. The College of Bishops is usually larger, due to the practice of giving most retiring Bishops the status of Bishop Emeritus (or Archbishop Emeritus).
 * Archbishop of Tallinn (Primate and Metropolitan) (See located at Tallinn)
 * Bishop of the Western and Northern Region (See located at Haapsalu)
 * Bishop of the Southern Region (See located at Tartu)

Church of the Faroe Islands
Formerly a diocese of the Church of Denmark, it is now an autonomous church consisting of a single diocese.
 * Bishop of the Faroe Islands

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland
One of two state sanctioned national churches in Finland. The Archbishop of Turku is the Primate. In addition to the dioceses listed below there is also a "Military Bishopric", although the Ordinary is not required to be in Bishop's Orders, and may be a senior priest.
 * Archbishop of Turku (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Turku (suffragan bishop, assisting the Archbishop of Turku)
 * Bishop of Espoo
 * Bishop of Helsinki
 * Bishop of Kuopio
 * Bishop of Lapua
 * Bishop of Mikkeli
 * Bishop of Oulu
 * Bishop of Porvoo
 * Bishop of Tampere

A small group of former members of ELCF have formed an independent conservative mission diocese, the Evangelical Lutheran Mission Diocese of Finland. It is headed by its own bishop, but is not recognised by the ELCF, the Finnish Government, or the Lutheran World Federation.

Lutheran Church in Great Britain
An autonomous church structured as a single diocese.
 * Bishop of Great Britain

Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Hungary
The church is led by a Presiding Bishop, who is elected from amongst the diocesan bishops, and remains a diocesan bishop in addition to his role as Primate.
 * Presiding Bishop (Primate and Metropolitan) – no fixed see, elected from amongst the diocesan bishops below
 * Bishop of the Northern Diocese
 * Bishop of the Southern Diocese
 * Bishop of the Western (Transdanubian) Diocese

National Church of Iceland
Since 1801 the Church of Iceland has been united as a single diocese. Since that year, the Bishops of Skálholt and Hólar have been suffragans to the Bishop of Iceland. They retain their respective cathedras (seats) in Skálholt Cathedral and Hólar Cathedral. The Bishop of Iceland's cathedra is located in Reykjavík Cathedral.
 * Bishop of Iceland
 * Bishop of Skálholt
 * Bishop of Hólar

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Latvia
The Council of Bishops (of which all Latvian bishops and archbishops are members) is the highest authority in the church; the archbishop is Primate and is sometimes styled Archbishop of Riga and Latvia.
 * Archbishop of Riga (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Riga (suffragan bishop, assisting the Archbishop of Riga)
 * Bishop of Daugavpils
 * Bishop of Liepāja

Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Church Worldwide
An autonomous church formed as a single diocese, and operating worldwide. Originally for Latvians overseas, the church now has congregations in Latvia also, where its inclusive ordination policy contrasts with the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Latvia, which ordains only men.
 * Archbishop of the LELCWW

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Lithuania
An autonomous church structured as a single diocese.
 * Bishop of Lithuania

Church of Norway
Changes in 2012 and 2016 have given the church increased autonomy from the state, although it remains partially state-funded. The Preses (Presiding Bishop) is the primate and metropolitan and also has Ordinary jurisdiction over the cathedral deanery in Nidaros (Trondheim), notwithstanding the existence of a Diocesan Bishop of Nidaros (see below).
 * Bishop Preses (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Agder og Telemark
 * Bishop of Bjørgvin
 * Bishop of Borg
 * Bishop of Hamar
 * Bishop of Møre
 * Bishop of Nidaros
 * Bishop of Nord-Hålogaland
 * Bishop of Oslo
 * Bishop of Tunsberg
 * Bishop of Sør-Hålogaland
 * Bishop of Stavanger

Evangelical Augsburg Church in Poland
The Primate is styled Bishop of the Church and is based in Warsaw.
 * Bishop of the Church (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Cieszyn
 * Bishop of Katowice
 * Bishop of Masuria
 * Bishop of Pomerania-Greater Poland
 * Bishop of Warsaw
 * Bishop of Wrocław

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Central Asia (ELCROS)
With its origins in several separate denominations within the former Soviet Union, this has been a united church since 1999. The Primate is based in St Petersburg.
 * Archbishop of St. Petersburg (Russia) (Primate)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church in European Russia (Russia) (Cathedral in Moscow)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church of the Urals, Siberia and the Far East (Russia)
 * Bishop of Union of Evangelical-Lutheran Church Congregations in Belorussia (Belarus)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Georgia (Georgia)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Kazakhstan (Kazakhstan)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church in the Kyrgyz Republic (Kyrgyzstan)
 * Bishop of Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Uzbekistan (Uzbekistan)
 * Bishop of German Evangelical-Lutheran Church in the Ukraine (Ukraine)

Evangelical Lutheran Church of Ingria in Russia (ELCI)
A single-diocese church. Unlike ELCROS (above) the ELCI does not ordain women.
 * Bishop of the ELCI

Church of Sweden
The largest Lutheran church in Europe. The Archbishop of Uppsala is the primate and metropolitan; although also the Ordinary (diocesan bishop) of Uppsala, much of this work is legally delegated to the Bishop of Uppsala, a suffragan bishop who functions as the effective diocesan bishop. There are 13 dioceses (listed below). Additionally the Church of Sweden Abroad forms a 14th jurisdiction, consisting of 45 churches, in 3 deaneries, all outside Sweden; it is under the episcopal oversight of the Bishop of Visby.
 * Archbishop of Uppsala (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Uppsala (suffragan bishop with extensive delegated authority from the Archbishop)
 * Bishop of Gothenburg
 * Bishop of Härnösand
 * Bishop of Karlstad
 * Bishop of Linköping
 * Bishop of Luleå
 * Bishop of Lund
 * Bishop of Skara
 * Bishop of Stockholm
 * Bishop of Strängnäs
 * Bishop of Visby
 * Bishop of Västerås
 * Bishop of Växjö

Slovak Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Serbia
An autonomous church structured as a single diocese.
 * Bishop of Slovak Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Serbia, with a seat in Novi Sad

United Evangelical Lutheran Church of Germany
VELKD, established in 1948. All member churches are also members of the all-Protestant umbrella EKD. Only Lutheran member churches are listed below.

Single-diocese member churches

 * State Bishop in Bavaria (Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria) (Seat located in Munich)
 * Six regional bishops lead regions of the Bavarian diocese
 * State bishop in Brunswick (Evangelical Lutheran State Church in Brunswick) (Seat located in Brunswick)
 * State Bishop of Hanover (Evangelical-Lutheran State Church of Hanover) (Seat located in Hanover)
 * State bishop of the Evangelical Church in Middle Germany (Evangelical Church in Middle Germany)
 * State bishop of Saxony (Evangelical Lutheran State Church of Saxony) (Seat located in Meissen)
 * State bishop of Schaumburg-Lippe (Evangelical Lutheran State Church of Schaumburg-Lippe) (Seat located in Bückeburg)

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany
Established in 2012 from unions of several older denominations, and also part of the VELKD, but consisting of multiple internal dioceses. The State Bishop or Presiding Bishop is in overall charge. There are currently two Bishops of Mecklenburg and Pomerania (located respectively at Greifswald and Schwerin), but this is a temporary arrangement following mergers of denominations.
 * Presiding bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany. (Primate) (Seat located in Schwerin)
 * Bishop of Hamburg and Lübeck (Seat located in Hamburg)
 * Bishops of Mecklenburg and Pomerania. (Double staff seat located in Greifswald and Schwerin)
 * Bishop of Schleswig and Holstein

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oldenburg

 * Bishop of Oldenburg (Seat located in Oldenburg in Oldenburg)

Evangelical State Church in Württemberg
The Presiding Bishop (or State Bishop) is in overall charge, with the diocese divided into regions, which function as small dioceses.
 * Presiding bishop of Württemberg (Seat located in Stuttgart)
 * Regional Bishop of Heilbronn
 * Regional Bishop of Stuttgart
 * Regional Bishop of Ulm
 * Regional Bishop of Reutlingen

United Evangelical Lutheran Churches in India
A group of Indian bishoprics with very different origins and founders, which retain their autonomy, but have united into a single denomination.
 * Bishop of Tranquebar (Tamil Evangelical Lutheran Church)
 * Bishop of the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church
 * Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Madhya Pradesh
 * Bishop of the Gossner Evangelical Lutheran Church in Chotanagpur and Assam
 * Bishop of the Jeypore Evangelical Lutheran Church
 * Bishop of the South Andhra Lutheran Church

Protestant Christian Batak Church
The ephorus of HKBP is the bishop and primate of the church, elected for a period of four years. The ephorus does not have a fixed see, although the ephorus would preside from HKBP's Headquarters at Pearaja, Tarutung, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Under the ephorus, the church is organized into districts, each headed by a praeses.
 * Ephorus (Bishop) of the Protestant Christian Batak Church

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land
A single-diocese church operating in Jordan, Israel, and Palestine.
 * Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Malaysia
A single-diocese church operating in Malaysia. The Bishop's seat is located at Zion Cathedral, Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur.
 * Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Malaysia

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
The ELCA does not have dioceses in the usual sense. However, its "synods" increasingly closely resemble a diocese in all but name, particularly since the decision in 2000 to appoint all new bishops within the historic apostolic succession, with the laying-on of hands by at least three current bishops.

Region 1: Region 2: Region 3: Region 4: Region 5: Region 6: Region 7: Region 8: Region 9:
 * Presiding Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
 * Bishop of the Alaska Synod
 * Bishop of the Northwest Washington Synod
 * Bishop of the Southwestern Washington Synod
 * Bishop of the Eastern Washington-Idaho Synod
 * Bishop of the Oregon Synod
 * Bishop of the Montana Synod
 * Bishop of the Sierra Pacific Synod
 * Bishop of the Southwest California Synod
 * Bishop of the Pacifica Synod
 * Bishop of the Grand Canyon Synod
 * Bishop of the Rocky Mountain Synod
 * Bishop of the Western North Dakota Synod
 * Bishop of the Eastern North Dakota Synod
 * Bishop of the South Dakota Synod
 * Bishop of the Northwestern Minnesota Synod
 * Bishop of the Northeastern Minnesota Synod
 * Bishop of the Southwestern Minnesota Synod
 * Bishop of the Minneapolis Area Synod
 * Bishop of the Saint Paul Area Synod
 * Bishop of the Southeastern Minnesota Synod
 * Bishop of the Nebraska Synod
 * Bishop of the Central States Synod
 * Bishop of the Arkansas-Oklahoma Synod
 * Bishop of the Northern Texas-Northern Louisiana Synod
 * Bishop of the Southwestern Texas Synod
 * Bishop of the Texas-Louisiana Gulf Coast Synod
 * Bishop of the Metropolitan Chicago Synod
 * Bishop of the Northern Illinois Synod
 * Bishop of the Central/Southern Illinois Synod
 * Bishop of the Southeastern Iowa Synod
 * Bishop of the Western Iowa Synod
 * Bishop of the Northeastern Iowa Synod
 * Bishop of the Northern Great Lakes Synod
 * Bishop of the Northwest Synod of Wisconsin
 * Bishop of the East Central Synod of Wisconsin
 * Bishop of the Greater Milwaukee Synod
 * Bishop of the South-Central Synod of Wisconsin
 * Bishop of the La Crosse Area Synod
 * Bishop of the Southeast Michigan Synod
 * Bishop of the North/West Lower Michigan Synod
 * Bishop of the Indiana-Kentucky Synod
 * Bishop of the Northwestern Ohio Synod
 * Bishop of the Northeastern Ohio Synod
 * Bishop of the Southern Ohio Synod
 * Bishop of the New Jersey Synod
 * Bishop of the New England Synod
 * Bishop of the Metropolitan New York Synod
 * Bishop of the Upstate New York Synod
 * Bishop of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Synod
 * Bishop of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Synod
 * Bishop of the Slovak Zion Synod
 * Bishop of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Synod
 * Bishop of the Southwestern Pennsylvania Synod
 * Bishop of the Allegheny Synod
 * Bishop of the Lower Susquehanna Synod
 * Bishop of the Upper Susquehanna Synod
 * Bishop of the Delaware-Maryland Synod
 * Bishop of the Metropolitan Washington, D.C. Synod
 * Bishop of the West Virginia-Western Maryland Synod
 * Bishop of the Virginia Synod
 * Bishop of the North Carolina Synod
 * Bishop of the South Carolina Synod
 * Bishop of the Southeastern Synod
 * Bishop of the Florida-Bahamas Synod
 * Bishop of the Caribbean Synod

Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of North America

 * Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of North America

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada

 * National Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Kenya
The Archbishop is the primate, and is also responsible for a small diocese, comprising his cathedral in Nairobi and its immediate surrounding precincts.
 * Archbishop of Uhuru Highway Cathedral Diocese (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of South-west Diocese
 * Bishop of Lake Diocese
 * Bishop of Southern Lake Diocese
 * Bishop of Central Eastern Diocese
 * Bishop of Central Rift Valley Diocese
 * Bishop of North-west Diocese
 * Bishop of Nyamira Diocese
 * Bishop of Kerio Valley Diocese

United Church Council of the Lutheran Churches in Namibia
Namibia's three Lutheran denominations have a long history of co-operation together, and in 2007 formed the United Church Council as a parent body, within which they are working towards full visible unity as a single church.

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia
Working predominantly in the north of the country.
 * Presiding Bishop (Primate, elected position held by one of the diocesan bishops.)
 * Bishop of the Western Diocese
 * Bishop of the Eastern Diocese

Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Republic of Namibia
Working predominantly in the south of the country.
 * Bishop of the ELCRN

German-speaking Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia
Working nationwide amongst the German-speaking community.
 * Bishop of the GELC

Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria
The Archbishop is not part of a formally constituted diocese, although he holds jurisdiction over a national arch-cathedral in Numan, which is also the location of the church's administrative headquarters.
 * Archbishop of the LCC in Nigeria (Primate and Metropolitan)
 * Bishop of Abuja
 * Bishop of Arewa
 * Bishop of Bonotem
 * Bishop of Gongola
 * Bishop of Mayo-Belwa
 * Bishop of ShallHolma
 * Bishop of Todi
 * Bishop of Taraba
 * Bishop of Yola

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa
The largest Lutheran church in southern Africa is headed by a Presiding Bishop. It operates in South Africa, Botswana, Eswatini, and Lesotho. In addition to the dioceses listed below there is also a Lesotho mission area, not yet large enough to be formed into a diocese.
 * Presiding Bishop (Primate and Metropolitan) – no fixed see, elected from amongst the diocesan bishops below
 * Bishop of Botswana Diocese
 * Bishop of Cape Orange Diocese
 * Bishop of Central Diocese
 * Bishop of Eastern Diocese
 * Bishop of Northern Diocese
 * Bishop of South Eastern Diocese
 * Bishop of Western Diocese

Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania
The Presiding Bishop is the primate, and may be elected from amongst all the diocesan bishops. There is no fixed see for the Presiding Bishop.
 * Presiding Bishop (Primate and Metropolitan) – no fixed see, elected from amongst the diocesan bishops below
 * Bishop of Central Diocese
 * Bishop of Dodoma Diocese
 * Bishop of East of Lake Victoria Diocese
 * Bishop of Eastern and Coastal Diocese
 * Bishop of Iringa Diocese
 * Bishop of Karagwe Diocese
 * Bishop of Konde Diocese
 * Bishop of Lake Tanganyika Diocese
 * Bishop of Mara Diocese
 * Bishop of Mbulu Diocese
 * Bishop of Meru Diocese
 * Bishop of Morogoro Diocese
 * Bishop of Mwanga Diocese
 * Bishop of Northern Diocese
 * Bishop of North-Central Diocese
 * Bishop of North-Eastern Diocese
 * Bishop of North-Western Diocese
 * Bishop of Pare Diocese
 * Bishop of Ruvuma Diocese
 * Bishop of Southern Diocese
 * Bishop of South-Central Diocese
 * Bishop of South-East of Lake Victoria Diocese
 * Bishop of South-Eastern Diocese
 * Bishop of South-Western Diocese
 * Bishop of Ulanga Kilombero Diocese

Former bishoprics of historic note

 * Bishopric of Samland
 * Bishopric of Pomesania


text:
User:Matthillnc

Articles Contributed To:
Gay-Straight Alliance, Boy Scouts of America, Youth activism, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Reynolds American, Richard Burr, Gender-blind, Raleigh, North Carolina, Durham, North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina

Articles Created:
Coalitions for Inclusive Scouting, Richard Joshua Reynolds, R.J. Reynolds Memorial Auditorium, Right to serve, Q-Notes

Categories
Wikipedians/North_Carolina

title: User:Matthillnc


text:
Chris Howarth

Christopher Howarth (born 23 May 1986) is an English footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

After gaining the distinction of England schoolboy honours in 2001, this tall and agile player was signed up by his local club Bolton under the academy scholarship scheme where he would spend three years under the supervision of the youth coaching team.

He was given a four-year professional contract in 2005 as the understudy to more senior keepers at Bolton such as Jussi Jääskeläinen, Ian Walker and Ali Al Habsi.

In January 2006, Howarth joined Stockport County on a month-long loan, but returned to Bolton without any first team experience. Howarth was linked with a season-long loan move to St Johnstone in July 2006, but after a trial the Saints dropped their interest in Howarth. In the beginning of the 2006/2007 season Howarth joined Oldham Athletic on a month-long loan, making his debut in a game against Swansea City, saving a penalty taken by Swansea icon Lee Trundle. He has since returned to The Reebok. On 22 March 2007 Horwarth joined Carlisle United on loan until the end of the 2006–07 season after Tony Williams' loan move to Wrexham.

On 7 May 2007, Howarth signed for Carlisle United on a two-year contract.

Two days before the 2009/10 season he signed for Droylsden, He was number two behind Craig Mawson but became the club's main Keeper when Mawson was released. He then signed for Welsh club Rhyl in the summer of 2010, before moving to Garry Flitcroft's Chorley in March 2011. He joined Salford City in October 2011.

title: Chris Howarth


text:
Formby Gang

The Formby Gang was an early Chicago juvenile street gang during the early 1900s from which many of the city's later gangsters would arise during prohibition.

One of the most violent street gangs in Chicago's history, the Formby Gang was formed in the late 1890s by teenagers Jimmy Formby, with Bill Dulfer and David Kelly, organizing hundreds of burglaries and armed robberies throughout the city before eventually being hired out for murder. After several years the gang quickly dissolved in 1904, shortly after gang leader Jimmy Formby was convicted for the murder of a street car conductor as well as Dulfer for murdering two men during the robbery of a saloon, and imprisoned.

title: Formby Gang


text:
Szeged Faculty of Arts

The Faculty of Arts of the University of Szeged.

Notable persons

 * János Csengery, philosophy
 * Zoltán Gombocz, philologist
 * Sándor Imre, pedagogy
 * Attila József, poet
 * Sándor Márki, medieval history
 * Károly Marót, philosophy
 * Ágoston Pável, ethnology
 * István Schneller, pedagogy
 * Sándor Sik, Hungarian literature
 * Antal Szerb, author
 * József Szinnyei, history of literature
 * István Tömörkény, writer, archaeologist and journalist
 * Hildebrand Dezső Várkonyi psychologist

title: Szeged Faculty of Arts


text:
Szeged Faculty of Sciences

The Faculty of Sciences of the University of Szeged.

Notable persons

 * István Apáthy, zoology
 * Zoltán Bay, physicist
 * Jenő Cholnoky, geography
 * Lipót Fejér, mathematics
 * István Györffy, botany
 * Alfréd Haar, mathematics
 * László Kalmár, computer science
 * Béla Kerékjártó, geometry
 * László Lovász, mathematics; Wolf Prize 1999, Knuth Prize 199, Kyoto prize 2010
 * Tibor Radó, mathematics
 * László Rédei, mathematics
 * Frigyes Riesz, mathematics
 * Brúnó F. Straub, biology
 * Béla Szőkefalvi-Nagy, mathematics

title: Szeged Faculty of Sciences


text:
Szeged Faculty of Law and Public Administration

The Faculty of Law and Public Administration of the University of Szeged.

Notable persons

 * István Bibó, politics
 * László Buza, international law
 * Győző Concha, politics
 * István Ereky, public administration
 * Ferenc Finkey, criminal law
 * Barna Horváth, sociology of law
 * Sándor Kolosváry, private law
 * Ernő Nagy, public law
 * Kelemen Óvári, history of law
 * Ödön Polner, public law
 * Elemér Pólay, Roman law
 * Bódog Somló, philosophy of law


text:
Xianghua, Henan

Xianghua is a town in Xichuan County, Nanyang City, Henan province, Central China. Xianghua is famous for hot peppers, there is a big hot pepper market in the town and it used to be the biggest hot pepper market in China.

Geography
Xianghua town is situated at the Southeastern part of Xichuan. The Danjiangkou Reservoir is located in the west of Xianghua town.

title: Xianghua, Henan


text:
Talk:Fire services in France

Sécurité civile
Shouldn't we count also the Sécurité Civile, made up of both civilian and military personnel? Don't they have large scale firefighting means? David.Monniaux 22:07, 20 July 2005 (UTC)

Purpose of this article
The Sapeurs-pompiers are the firefighters in Switzerland and Belgium too, not only in France ! This article should be renamed or modified. 81.62.67.34 (talk) 11:37, 27 July 2008 (UTC)

THANK YOU to all my France brothers for going above and beyond, YOUR ACTION EXEMPLIFIES THE DEDICATION TO THE PUBLIC WHILE PUTTING THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC AND HISTORY FOR WHERE WE SERVE.

GREAT JOB TO YOU ALL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! From, A firefighter with 30 yrs of service and a fire clown for teaching fire safety in the home at no charge to all that request it. EDUCATION SAVES LIVES AND PROPERTY.

LES “Cinders” Thomas

Cinders22 (talk) 22:57, 20 April 2019 (UTC)

pompier
Les pompier sont les meilleure car il combatte ensamble il gerice les gens avec les vsab ou vsav vsab qui veu dire vheicule secour aux blesse est vsav vheicule secour aux victime fpt fourgon pompe tonne — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A01:E34:EEDE:6020:4945:54E:C2A5:C38C (talk) 14:01, 30 November 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Fire services in France


text:
User talk:Heyitsmejulio

Nelson Cuevas
ESPN y Mediotiempo.com todavia reportan a Nelson Cuevas como parte del America, pero si estaba enterado de la confusion que habia que si iba o no al equipo. Al parecer no, gracias por arreglar ese detalle. - Instinkt

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title: User talk:Heyitsmejulio


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User talk:Readparse

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I saw your edits to The Cavaliers, and I must say, good job. From looking at your userpage it seems to be a specialty of yours! Please feel free to help out in whatever way you can on other drum corps articles. I'm always looking for a few helping hands. Mr Bound 13:15, 13 September 2005 (UTC)

RE: Drum corps templates
I've been adding the new infobox to pages and have hit some snags. Some pages, such as the Anaheim Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps, have information that can't be filled. For example, corps director. Others, such as Capital Regiment, need to have "highest placement" instead of "DCI Titles". Is there an easy way to work around this? Deleting the information doesn't work, nor does leaving the field blank get rid of it. I'm stumped, perhaps you have some ideas? Great work on the whole, though, it'll be a lot less confusing (and less intimidating for potential editors!) Mr Bound 02:37, 14 September 2005 (UTC)

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Timestamps!
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Proposed deletion of File:USAF CONUS Installation Map.jpg

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text: Category:Faculties of the University of Szeged


text:
Lango people (South Sudan)

Lango is a Nilotic ethnic group originating in South Sudan. They are nomadic agriculturists and Pastoralists. The Lango live in the Ikotos County area of Eastern Equatoria State. This region borders Uganda to the South and their inhabitants are sharing ancestral lines with the Lango and Acholi of Uganda.

Composition
The Lango are people who are predominantly found all over Ikwoto County of Eastern Equatoria State after the majority migrated to Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Congo. The name of the tribe is the oldest used by all Nilo-hamites. Lango are both the people and the Language, and it means advancers especially during the great migration era.

Alternative spellings
The name "Lango" can also be spelled as Langgo or Lalangoni when referring to a male, or as Nalangoni for a female.

title: Lango people (South Sudan)