Psyche, minor planet designation: 16 Psyche, is one of the ten most massive asteroids in the asteroid belt. This object is over 200 km in diameter and contains about 1% of the mass of the entire asteroid belt, it is thought to be the exposed iron core of a protoplanet, is the most massive metallic M-type asteroid. Psyche was discovered by the Italian astronomer Annibale de Gasparis on 17 March 1852 from Naples and named after the Greek mythological figure Psyche; the prefix "16" signifies. Astronomers created icon-like symbols for the first fifteen asteroids to be discovered, as a type of shorthand notation consistent with older notation for the classical planets. Psyche was given an iconic symbol; the symbol, a semicircle topped by a star, represents a butterfly's wing, symbol of the soul, a star. However the iconic symbols for all asteroids were superseded and Psyche's symbol never came into use. With more than a dozen asteroids discovered, remembering all their individual emblems became unwieldy, in 1851, German astronomer J.

F. Encke suggested using a circled number instead: ⑯; the first new asteroid, designated in 1852 using this new scheme was 16 Psyche, when American astronomer James Ferguson published his observations. Psyche is massive enough that its gravitational perturbations on other asteroids can be observed, which enables a mass measurement; the values for the mass of 3.38±0.28×10−11M☉ and the density of 6.98±0.58 g/cm3 obtained from a 2002 analysis by Kuzmanoski and Kovačević, of a close encounter with asteroid 1997 GC22. The new, high density estimate suggests that 16 Psyche must be composed of metals; as of 2019, the best mass estimate is ×1019 kg, with a derived bulk density of 3.99±0.26 g/cm3. The first size estimate of Psyche came from IRAS thermal infrared emission observations, they showed that it had a diameter of about 253 km, although it was an overestimate as Psyche was viewed pole-on at that time. Light curve analysis indicates. There is a pronounced mass deficit near the equator at about 90° longitude comparable to Rheasilvia basin on Vesta.

There are two additional smaller crater-like depressions near the south pole. Psyche's north pole points towards the ecliptic coordinates λ = − 6 °, with a 4 ° uncertainty; this gives an axial tilt of 95°. Observations of two multi-chord stellar occultations of 2010 and 2014 allow the matching of light curve inversions DAMIT model 1806 that give an equivalent-volume mean diameter of 216±12 km, an equivalent surface mean diameter of 227±13 km; the density of Psyche derived from these estimates – 3.7±0.6 g/cm3 – is consistent with that of other metallic asteroids. Observations of Psyche with Very Large Telescope's adaptive optics SPHERE imager revealed two large craters, which were informally named Meroe and Panthia, after the twin witches in the Roman novel Metamorphoses by Apuleius. Radar observations indicate that Psyche has a dense and metallic composition, consistent with it having one of the highest radar albedos in the asteroid belt. Psyche seems to have a surface, 90% metallic and 10% silicate rock, with 6±1% of orthopyroxene.

Scientists think that these metals may be iron and nickel. The NASA Infrared Telescope Facility at the Mauna Kea Observatories reported evidence of hydroxyl ions on the asteroid in October 2016 that may suggest water ice. Since Psyche is thought to have formed under dry conditions without the presence of water, the hydroxyl may have reached Psyche via past impacts from smaller carbonaceous asteroids. Psyche appears to be an exposed metallic core or a fragment of a metallic core from a larger differentiated parent body some 500 kilometers in diameter. If Psyche is indeed one, there could be other asteroids on similar orbits. However, Psyche is not part of any identified asteroid family. One hypothesis is that the collision that formed Psyche occurred early in the Solar System's history, all the other remnants have since been ground into fragments by subsequent collisions or had their orbits perturbed beyond recognition. However, this scenario is considered to have a probability of just 1%. An alternative is.

In this case, it may be a candidate for the parent body of the mesosiderites, a class of stony–iron meteorites. Another possibility is that Psyche may be an endmember of diverse relic bodies left by the inner planet formation; the asteroid's mantle may have been stripped away not by a single collision but by multiple slow side-swipe collisions with bodies of comparable or larger size. What is left is a metallic core covered by a thin layer of silicates, which reveals itself spectrally. In such a case Psyche would be analogous to Mercury but much less massive. No spacecraft has visited Psyche, but in 2014 a mission to Psyche was proposed to NASA. A team led by Lindy Elkins-Tanton, the director of the School for Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, presented a concept for a robotic Psyche orbiter; this team argued that 16 Psyche would be a valuable object for study because it is the only metallic core-like body discovered so far. The spacecraft would orbit Psyche for 20 months, studying its topography, surface features, gravity and other characteristics and would be based on current technology, avoiding high cost and the necessity to develop new technologies.

On 30 September 2015, the Psyche orbiter mission was one of five Discovery Program semifinalist proposals. The mission was approved by NASA on 4 Janu

Rogers State Prison is a Georgia Department of Corrections state medium-security prison for men located in Reidsville, Tattnall County, Georgia. The operational capacity of the facility is 1391 inmates and its warden is Brian Chambers; the facility includes an extensive working farm, a canning operation, a dairy, beef and pork production. These agricultural programs contribute a significant amount of food back into other state prisons. In May 2005 three correctional officers were suspended, pending an investigation of allegations made by a former guard and whistleblower named Tommy Cardell. Cardell went to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation claiming that he had seen 20 to 30 instances of prisoners being beaten while handcuffed, other systematic cruel treatment. Rogers was the scene of the alleged mistreatment of a transgender female inmate named Zahara Green in July 2012. Green filed suit against the state corrections department. On October 25, 2019 the administration at Rogers State Prison released, due to an error, prisoner Tony Maycon Munoz-Mendez, 31, convicted of rape and aggravated child molestation in Gwinnett County, according to Georgia Department of Corrections records.

He was serving a life sentence. Officials with the U. S. Marshals Service and the Georgia Department of Corrections recaptured Munoz-Mendez on October 30, 2019 in Kentucky

Carmen Villalobos is a Colombian actress and model. She is best known for her character Catalina Santana in the telenovela Sin senos no hay paraíso based on the book by Gustavo Bolívar titled Sin tetas no hay paraíso, she won another major role in the Telemundo series, El Señor de los Cielos, where she played Leonor Ballesteros. She was known as Alejandra Paz in the Telemundo novela, Niños Ricos, Pobres Padres, she re-personified Catalina Santana in the telenovela Sin senos sí hay paraíso, based on Bolivar's new book titled Sin tetas si hay paraíso, in the first season of the series only had a special participation as flashback and cameos. In the second season she was promoted as titular character of the series, she married her longtime boyfriend Sebastian Caicedo on October 18, 2019 in Colombia. Carmen Villalobos on IMDb