Look up PNG or png in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

PNG may refer to:

• Portable Network Graphics (.png), a bitmap image file format
• Papua New Guinea, a country in Oceania, located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean
• Partidul Noua Generaţie, former name of a Romanian political party
• Port Neches-Groves High School, in Port Neches, Texas

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up post or post- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Post or POST may refer to:

Mail[link]

• Mail, the postal system, especially in Commonwealth of Nations countries
• Hotel post, a service offered by remote Swiss hotels for the carriage of mail to the nearest official post office
• Local post, a mail service that operates only within a limited geographical area, typically a city or a single transportation route
• Parcel post, a service for sending parcels through the post
• Prague pneumatic post, the world's last preserved municipal pneumatic post system
• Wine post, also known as New Zealand Wine Post, is a privately owned postal service in New Zealand
• Post, an entry in a blog or internet forum – see posting style
• Anonymous post, an entry in a blog or internet forum without a screen name or more commonly by using a non-identifiable pseudonym
• Sponsored post, a post to any community-driven notification-oriented website which is explicitly sponsored as an advertisement

Newspapers and magazines[link]

• New York Post, USA
• The Washington Post, USA
• Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, USA
• The Christian Post, USA
• The Jerusalem Post, Israel
• The Sunday Post, Scotland
• National Post, Canada
• The Sunday Business Post, Ireland
• Australasian Post, Australia
• Post Magazine, British magazine first published in 1840
• Post Newspapers, Australia
• South China Morning Post, Hong Kong
• The Kathmandu Post, Nepal

Music[link]

• Post (Björk album), the third studio album by Icelandic singer-songwriter and musician Björk, released in June 1995
• Post (Paul Kelly album), the first solo album by Australian singer-songwriter rock musician, Paul Kelly
• Post Records, record label

Organisations and companies[link]

• Post Foods, brand name
• Post University, a university in Connecticut USA
• Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology, UK

Places[link]

• Post, Texas, the county seat of Garza County, US
• Post, Oregon, a community at the geographic center of the state of Oregon, US
• Post Lake, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community, US

Sports[link]

• Posting system, transfer system for baseball players moving from a Japanese baseball team to a Major League Baseball team
• Post (route), route run by a receiver in American Football

Technology[link]

• Structural post: Column (architecture)
• Power-on self-test, start-up routines on electronic devices, typically on computers
• POST (HTTP), an HTTP request method
• Pillar (car), structural element of a car body
• .post the internet top-level domain

Other[link]

• Post, a way of riding a horse trot
• Military base, an assigned station or a guard post
• Post (surname)
• Part-of-speech tagging, the process of marking up a word in a text (corpus) as corresponding to a particular part of speech, based on both its definition, as well as its context—i.e. relationship with adjacent and related words in a phrase, sentence, or paragraph
• POST Certification (Peace Officer Standards and Training), a program nationwide for Law enforcement officers

See also[link]

• Pole (disambiguation)
• Posting (laundering process), or postadh, a traditional Scottish method of washing clothes
• Hitching post (disambiguation)
• All pages beginning with "Post"
• All pages with titles containing "Post"

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Andy Bichel

Personal information
Full name	Andrew John Bichel
Born	(1970-08-27) 27 August 1970 (age 41) Laidley, Queensland, Australia
Nickname	Bic
Batting style	Right hand bat
Bowling style	Right arm medium fast
International information
National side	Australia
Test debut (cap 371)	25 January 1997 v West Indies
Last Test	12 December 2003 v India
ODI debut (cap 130)	5 January 1997 v West Indies
Last ODI	1 February 2004 v India
Domestic team information
Years	Team
1992–2007	Queensland
2001–2004	Worcestershire
2005	Hampshire
2006–2007	Essex
Career statistics
Competition	Tests	ODIs	FC	List A
Matches	19	67	186	235
Runs scored	355	471	5,860	2,491
Batting average	16.90	20.47	26.51	20.58
100s/50s	0/1	0/1	9/23	1/5
Top score	71	64	148	100
Balls bowled	556	542.5	37,197	11,433
Wickets	58	78	769	320
Bowling average	32.24	31.57	25.98	26.13
5 wickets in innings	1	2	36	4
10 wickets in match	0	n/a	7	n/a
Best bowling	5/60	7/20	9/93	7/20
Catches/stumpings	16/0	19/0	91/–	73/–
Source: Cricinfo, 13 May 2010

Andy Bichel (born 27 August 1970) is a retired Australian cricket player and is the bowling coach of the Chennai Super Kings for the Indian Premier League.

Primarily a seam bowler, his style is right arm medium fast. Batting right-handed, Bichel was not averse to some hard-hitting in the lower order. Representing Queensland in the Australian domestic competitions, Bichel has earned a reputation as a hard worker, capable of bowling many overs into a strong wind.^{[citation needed]}

Background and career[link]

Bichel made his Test debut for the Australian Cricket Team in Adelaide in 1996 in a match against the West Indies, and his One-day International Debut in Brisbane, also against the West Indies. As well as Queensland's state team, he has played for the English Counties Essex, Hampshire and Worcestershire.

Unfortunately, his rise to prominence coincided with the appearance of a young Brett Lee, with whom he was often in a battle for a third fast-bowler spot in the lineup behind Glenn McGrath and Jason Gillespie holding the other two positions. As the younger and pacier Lee was often selected ahead of him, Bichel now holds the test match record of being Twelfth Man for Australia on 19 occasions. He has recently made comments that he believes his bowling suffered during these times, as he missed out on the valuable match practice that he could have earned either playing for Australia or Queensland.

2003 Cricket World Cup[link]

A highlight of Bichel's career was Australia's 2003 World Cup campaign. He was initially back up to Jason Gillespie, Brett Lee and Glenn McGrath. He played his first game against Netherlands making a good impression with the ball, After injury ended Gillespie's World Cup campaign he took over his position in the side. Bichel retrieved Australia from serious trouble on more than one occasion, most notably his 7-20 against England, then he went on with Michael Bevan to score an unbeaten 73-run 9th wicket partnership to ease Australia to victory which saw him hit 34 not out. In the Super Six stage, he came in against New Zealand at 84-7. He and Michael Bevan again saved Australia with his highest score of 64 as Australia put up a winning total batting first. In the semi-final against Sri Lanka, he bowled tightly conceding 0-18 in 10 overs but his pressure caused the spectacular run out of Aravinda de Silva as he picked up spun around and threw after a tight single off his own bowling. In the final against India, he picked up one wicket bowling Rahul Dravid as Australia won, completing an undefeated campaign.

Injury and retirement[link]

At the start of the 2004–05 Australian summer, Bichel was not offered a contract by the Australian Cricket Board, an indication that the Board did not believe he would represent Australia in that season. His performances in the domestic competition, however, continued to be at the same high standards as before and it was clear that he wanted to make another return to the international scene. Bichel's performances at State level during the 2004–05 domestic season earned him the Domestic Player of the Year award at the 2005 Australian cricket awards. Bichel's absence from the international arena had earned him 'cult' status with some fans in Australia. Fans often come to games with banners calling for Bichel to be brought back into the Australian team, and a 'Bring Back Bichel' campaign has also occurred.

However, he announced his retirement on 9 February 2009, saying he never fully recovered from his shoulder injury.^[1]

Chennai Super Kings, the IPL Champions of 2010 season, have acquired Andy Bichel's services as a bowling coach for the team's youngsters for IPL 2011 season .

He is currently the coach of Papua New Guinea.

On 11 November 2011 it was announced that Andy Bichel would join the Cricket Australia selection panel.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Andy Bichel Official Website
• Cricinfo Profile
• Cricket Archive profile

v t e Australia squad – 2003 Cricket World Cup (3rd title) 4 Gillespie 11 McGrath 12 Bevan 14 Ponting (c) 18 Gilchrist 25 Lehmann 28 Hayden 29 Harvey 30 Martyn 31 Hogg 34 Bichel 39 Symonds 43 Hauritz 46 Maher 58 Lee 59 Bracken Coach: Buchanan Jason Gillespie, Shane Warne and Shane Watson were named in the original squad but withdrew from the tournament

For other uses, see Clayton Lambert (baseball).

Clayton Lambert

Personal information
Batting style	Left-handed batsman
Bowling style	Right-arm off-break
Career statistics
Competition	Tests	ODIs
Matches	5	12
Runs scored	284	407
Batting average	31.55	33.91
100s/50s	1/1	1/2
Top score	104	119
Balls bowled	1.4	12
Wickets	1	0
Bowling average	5.00	n/a
5 wickets in innings	0	0
10 wickets in match	0	n/a
Best bowling	1/4	n/a
Catches/stumpings	8/0	0/0
Source: [1], 10 September 2004

Clayton Benjamin Lambert (b. 10 February 1962 in Berbice) is a cricketer for the West Indies and the United States.

Lambert first appeared in the West Indies team for a One Day International against England in Georgetown, against whom he also made an unsuccessful Test match debut at The Oval in 1991. Although he played in four ODIs in Sharjah in 1991/92, he didn't return to the Test match side until 1997-98, where he made centuries in both the fifth ODI and the sixth Test against England before struggling in the series against South Africa and being dropped from the Test side.

Lambert returned to international cricket aged 42, playing for the United States in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy.

Lambert also played first-class cricket for Guyana and Northern Transvaal.

Lambert aged 46 now plays for the Atlanta Lions in the Atlanta Georgia Cricket Conference [AGCC] (Atlanta, Georgia (USA)). He is also the coach of the United States national cricket team.

References[link]

• Cricinfo page on Clayton Lambert
• CricketArchive page on Clayton Lambert

Pierre Png (born October 29, 1973) is a Singaporean actor and comedian who works on Channel 5 (English language) and Channel 8 (Chinese language) of MediaCorp. He is Peranakan. He is best known for his role as Phua Chu Beng in Phua Chu Kang Pte Ltd and as Mo Yangyang in Holland V. Png is married to actress Andrea De Cruz.

Filmography[link]

Films[link]

Television[link]

Accolades[link]

• 2012
  • Top 10 Most Popular Male Artistes, Star Awards 2012

References[link]

1. ^ Name shown on Identification Card. Png's birth name can be seen on a Mediacorp advertisement for the Singaporean general election, 2011.

External links[link]

• Pierre Png at the Internet Movie Database
• Pierre's dotcom
• Pierre Png's MediaCorp TV Celeb Bio

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