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The Tomodachi Initiative is a public–private partnership between the U.S.-Japan Council and the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, with support from the Government of Japan.Born out of support for Japan’s recovery from the Great Tohoku earthquake and tsunami in 2011, Tomodachi invests in the next generation of Japanese and American leaders through educational and cultural exchanges as well as ...
Print/export Download as PDF ... a list of U.S. cities and dates in which their city councils consisted of a majority of women as elected or appointed members ...
The U.S.-Japan Conference on Cultural and Educational Interchange (CULCON) is a program of the U.S. Department of State in the United States and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Japan CULCON originated in a series of discussions between President John F. Kennedy [2] and Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda in 1961 [3] as a high-level advisory panel to the two governments for educational and cultural ...
USJC may refer to: United States Junior Chamber , a leadership training and civic organization for young people U.S.-Japan Council , an educational nonprofit that contributes to strengthening U.S.-Japan Relations
Pages in category "Charlotte, North Carolina, city council members" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
In 2012, the D.C. Democratic State Committee chose the person to replace Phil Mendelson as at-large council member for 70 days before a special election was held. [11] Allen was opposed to the process, saying that only the voters should choose the replacement for an at-large vacancy, not a small group of party committee members. [11]
The Group 1 at-large council member who served the longest uninterrupted period of time is John L. Ray, who served 17 years, 359 days from January 8, 1979, to January 1, 1997. Ray also holds the record for the Group 1 at-large council member serving the longest period of time counting interrupted service.
Only active, non-senior-status judges may fill one of the 677 authorized judgeships. In addition, a small number of judges are concurrently appointed to more than one judgeship. While some judges with senior status are inactive, these judges are not yet retired and may return to actively hearing cases at any time.