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Topic: Leader (disambiguation)

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

Layton Jack: Data Archive Jack Layton - Leader - New Democratic Party Canada - Jack Layton - Leader - New Democratic Party Canada Biography, professional and political background for Jack Layton, leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada. January 25 - Jack Layton is elected leader of the NDP at the party's convention in Toronto. Jack Layton - Jack Layton Official biography of the NDP leader. www.csa-archive.com /Regional/NorthAmerica/Canada/SocietyandCulture/Politics/Parties/NewDemocraticParty/Layton,Jack

Megatron (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Megatron (Armada and Energon), the leader of the Decepticons in Transformers: Armada and Transformers: Energon. Megatron (Cybertron), the leader of the Decepticons in Transformers: Cybertron, the same individual as Megatron (Armada and Energon) in English continuity. Megatron (Beast Wars and Beast Machines), the leader of the Predacons in Beast Wars, and the leader of the Vehicons in Beast Machines. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Megatron_%28disambiguation%29   (264 words)

Paul Martin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Paul Martin (born August 28, 1938, in Windsor, Ontario) was the 21st Prime Minister of Canada and is the outgoing leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. Martin also said that he was standing up for Canada's interests over softwood and other issues, while both NDP leader Jack Layton and Conservative Leader Stephen Harper have accused Martin of orchestrating a spat with the US in order to garner public support during an election campaign. Martin will formally remain leader of the party until a new leader is chosen, which is expected to occur at some point prior to March 2007. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Martin   (4941 words)

Bob Brown - In the early 1980s he emerged as a leader of the campaign to prevent construction of the Franklin Dam, which would have drowned the Franklin River valley as part of a hydroelectricity project. Brown was formally elected as the first Federal Parliamentary Leader of The Greens on 28 November 2005 [4], following almost a decade of service as de facto leader since his election to the Senate in 1996. Brown was particularly vocal in his opposition to Australian participation in the 2003 invasion of Iraq and became recognised as a leading voice for the anti-war/peace movement. psychcentral.com /psypsych/Bob_Brown   (1142 words)

Winston Churchill article - Winston Churchill Churchill (disambiguation) OM FRS November 30 1874 January 24 - What-Means.com October 1942: Sir Stafford Cripps retires as Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Commons and leaves the War Cabinet. Sir Stafford Cripps succeeds Attlee as Lord Privy Seal and takes over the position of Leader of the House of Commons from Churchill. His successor as Lord Privy Seal is not in the Cabinet, Anthony Eden takes the additional position of Leader of the House of Commons. www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Winston_Churchill   (4556 words)

bradford William Bradford (1722-1791) William Bradford (1722-1791) was a printer, soldier, and leader during the American Revolution... William Bradford (1590-1657) William Bradford (1589/90 - May 9, 1657) was a leader of the Pilgrim settlers... William Bradford (1589/90-1657) Leader of Plymouth Colony William Bradford (1663-1752) Colonial American printer William Bradford (1722-1791) American Revolutionary printer William Bradford (1729-1808) American Senator William Bradford (1755-1795) United States Attorney General under... www.wikisearch.net /bradford   (4556 words)

Black Hawk (disambiguation) Black Hawk (chief) - a Sauk and Fox leader who led a rebelion against the United States federal government in 1832 called the Black Hawk War. This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. Also, Black Hawk County, Iowa bears the name of the Indian leader. www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Black_Hawk   (4556 words)

Goce Delchev - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Goce Delchev Delchev became a teacher in Stip in 1894, where he met Dame Gruev, the leader of the local committee of IMRO. As a result of the close friendship between the two, Delchev joined the organization in 1895 becoming before long its leader. Goce Delčev (Гоце Делчев, also transliterated Gotze Delchev and Gotse Delchev; 1872-1903) was a Macedonian revolutionary, leader of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organisation (IMRO). www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Goce-Delchev.html   (337 words)

Assassin article - Assassin money hitman fanatic government murder enemy terrorist freedom - What-Means.com The immediate motivation for an assassin may be money (in the case of a hitman), opposition to a person's beliefs or belief systems (in the case of a fanatic, for example), orders from a government (often carried about by a subversive agent such as a spy), or loyalty to a competing leader or group. One of the first reactions was to simply increase the guard, creating what at times might seem a small army trailing every leader; another was to begin clearing large areas whenever a leader was present, to the point where entire sections of a city might be shut down. In democracies this issue is particularly crucial; much of the impetus for engaging in military action in such states is the motivation of perceived righteousness fighting a brutal enemy, an opinion that is undermined if one's nation is actively and openly engaged in killings outside the laws of war. www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Assassin   (337 words)

Tony Penikett As leader of the Yukon New Democratic Party he went from being the sole New Democrat MLA in the legislature in 1981 to leading the party to power in 1985 winning a minority government and becoming Premier of the territory, the first government leader in the territory to take that title. There was an attempt that year to draft Penikett as leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada but he declined to run. An activist with the New Democratic Party of Canada, Penikett became a member of the party's federal council in 1973 and served as executive assistant to Ed Broadbent in the mid-1970s. www.kiwipedia.com /tony-penikett.html   (355 words)

Artistopia Music - John Taylor *John Taylor (1480-1534), British jurist & religious leader *John Taylor (1480-1534), British religious leader & jurist *John Taylor (1752-1833), American religious leader - Kentucky www.artistopia.com /john-taylor   (355 words)

Hitler (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hitler salute, also known as the Nazi salute, is a variant of the Roman salute adopted by the Nazi party as a sign of loyalty to its leader Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler (1889–1945), Führer (Leader) of the National Socialist German Workers' Party and dictator of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hitler_(disambiguation)   (274 words)

John Howard After the Australian Labor Party (ALP) won government in 1983, he became Deputy Leader of the Opposition, but in 1985 successfully challenged Andrew Peacock[?] for the leadership of the Liberal party (and thus the title of Opposition Leader). See John Howard (disambiguation) for other people with that name. The Colston case was particularly controversial; the Liberals reached an agreement with him in which he left the Labor party to vote with the government, in exchange for their electing him Deputy President of the Senate (a position which carries significant prestige and a pay rise of approximately AUD $16,000). www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_Howard.html   (1870 words)

Encyclopedia: Führer Konstantin Vladimirovich Rodzaevsky (August 11, 1907-August 30, 1946) was the vozhd (leader) of the Russian Fascist Party, which he led in exile from Manchuria. For other uses of the abbreviation SS, see SS (disambiguation) The Schutzstaffel (Protective Squadron), or SS, was a large paramilitary organization that belonged to the Nazi party. Fritz Kuhn (May 15, 1896–December 14, 1951) was the leader of the German-American Bund, prior to World War II. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/F%C3%BChrer   (1870 words)

Articles - Destiny Her next act was made with full awareness--it was what the leader must do; it was what the first Whale Rider had done. "it was her destiny to be leader", "it was his fate to be executed"). Destiny is a source of irony in literature; characters may act without realising the destiny that the audience or reader is aware of. www.mountainbikescenter.com /articles/Destiny   (1160 words)

Assassination - Voyager, the free encyclopedia One of the first reactions was to simply increase the guard, creating what at times might seem a small army trailing every leader; another was to begin clearing large areas whenever a leader was present, to the point where entire sections of a city might be shut down. As such most modern assassinations have been committed either during a public performance or during transport, both due to weaker security and security lapses, such as with US President John F. Kennedy or as part of coups d'etat where security is either overwhelmed or completely removed, such as with Salvador Allende or Patrice Lumumba. Assassination, like companion terms such as terrorism and freedom fighter, is often considered to be a loaded term. voyager.in /Assassin   (4515 words)

Paul Martin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wilkins, Conservative Leader Stephen Harper, and NDP leader Jack Layton accused Martin of orchestrating a row with the US in order to garner public support during an election campaign and noted that Canada's record in cutting carbon dioxide emissions is worse than that of the US. Martin rejected the US Ambassador David Wilkins' rebuke and stated that he was standing up for Canada's interests over softwood and other issues[2]. Martin was criticized for failing to reach a foreign-aid target of 0.7 per cent of GDP, most notably by Bono of Irish rock group U2 (who claimed that he was going to "kick [Martin's] butt," over the issue), despite much rhetoric that he favoured an increase in foreign aid after the cut-backs of the 1990s. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Martin   (4506 words)

adolf hitler - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com Adolf Hitler (20 April 1889 in Braunau am Inn, Austria-Hungary – 30 April 1945 in Berlin, Germany) was leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party (also known as the Nazi Party) and Fhrer und Reichskanzler (Leader and Chancellor) of Germany, and founder of the Third Reich (1933-1945). A charismatic orator, Hitler is widely regarded as one of the most significant and reviled leaders in world history. Hitler's attempt to create a Greater Germany (Grossdeutschland)—beginning with the annexation of Austria (Anschluss) and the invasions of Czechoslovakia and Poland—was the primary cause of World War II in Europe, which began in 1939. www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/adolf-hitler   (5792 words)

New Democratic Party - free-definition Broadbent stepped down after 15 years as federal leader of the NDP in 1989, although he has recently returned from retirement, and won election to Parliament in the riding of Ottawa-Centre in the 2004 Canadian election. Alexa McDonough announced her resignation as party leader for family reasons in June 2002, and was succeeded by Jack Layton. In the election of June 28, 2004, the NDP won the 3rd largest number of votes, behind the Conservative Party of Canada and the Liberal Party of Canada. www.netlexikon.akademie.de /NDP.html   (5792 words)

All about Shawnee (tribe) - RecipeLand.com Reference library The Shawnee leader Tecumseh, with his brother Tenskwatawa, attempted to unite the eastern tribes against expansion of white settlement. Weyapiersenwah, also known as Blue Jacket, was another Shawnee leader, and predecessor to Tecumseh. Weyapiersenwah surrendered to "Mad" Anthony Wayne at the Battle of Fallen Timbers. www.recipeland.com /encyclopaedia/index.php/Shawnee   (5792 words)

Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Gdansk Today the city remains an important industrial centre, together with the nearby port of Gdynia, and is world famous as the birthplace of the Solidarity movement which, under the leadership of Lech Wałęsa, played a major role in bringing an end to Communist rule in the Eastern Bloc. Solidarity's leader Lech Wałęsa became President of Poland in 1990. In 1970, Gdańsk was the scene of anti-government demonstrations which led to the downfall of Poland's communist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka. www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref?title=Gdansk   (2429 words)

People's National Party Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography Manley retired from politics in 1992, and was replaced as party leader by Percival Noel James Patterson. Patterson led the PNP to victory in 1993, 1997, and 2002, becoming the first political leader in Jamaican history to win three successive general elections. For other uses, see Peoples National Party (disambiguation). www.karr.net /search/encyclopedia/People%27s_National_Party   (588 words)

John Howard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Peacock was defeated by Hawke at the 1984 election and, despite a better than expected performance during that election (most commentators believed that Peacock would lose in a landslide - he actually picked up seats), he began to worry that Howard was a potential leadership challenger. Although Howard remained on the Liberal frontbench, his leadership career seemed to be over, particularly when Peacock lost the 1990 elections and the Liberals turned to a new, younger leader, Dr John Hewson. In May 1985 the insecure Peacock tried to remove Howard from the Deputy Leadership position, expecting him to challenge for the Leadership. www.netipedia.com /index.php/John_Howard   (588 words)

Kim Edward Beazley - All About All findings Hon Kim Beazley Kim Christian Beazley (born December 14, 1948), Australian politician, is a former Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, and has been Leader of the Australian Labor Party and Leader of the Opposition since 28 January 2005. Kim Edward Beazley (born September 30, 1917), Australian politician, was Minister for Education in the government of Gough Whitlam and a member of the Australian House of Representatives for 32 years. He remained active in the New South Wales Labor Party until his death in 1995, when he was accorded a state funeral at St Brigid's Church, Marrickville attended by a huge crowd of Labor loyalists. www.allaboutall.info /search/Kim%20Edward%20Beazley   (692 words)

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