User:Will (Wiki Ed)/sandbox
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Poster Designers
Poster designers | |
---|---|
1978 | Chris Jones |
1979 | Fine Arts Workshop, Sydney University |
1980 | Prue Borthwick |
1981 | Sheona White, printed by Lucifoil Posters |
1982 | Andrew Short |
1983 | Allan Booth |
1984 | Allan Booth |
1985 | Peter Tully (Parade), Allan Booth (Party), Phil Jacobs (Festival) |
1986 | David McDiarmid |
1987 | Michael Fenaughty |
1988 | David McDiarmid |
1989 | Phillip McGrath |
1990 | David McDiarmid |
1991 | Geoffrey Gifford |
1992 | Phillipa Playford |
1993 | Kendal Baker |
1994 | Glenn A Moffat |
1995 | Pierre et Gilles |
1996 | Darian Zam (Illustration), Brendan Williamson (Design) |
1997 | Suzanne Boccalatte (Art Direction and Design) |
1998 | David Corbet, Andrew Medhurst and Bryce Tuckwell, Design Nation |
1999 | Wendy Neill and Tanja Dunster, 10 Design |
2000 | Marita Leuver, Leuver Design |
2001 | Marita Leuver, Leuver Design |
2002 | Norman Edwards |
2003 | trigger design (Greg Anderson) |
2004 | Brett Bush |
2005 | Guy Campbell |
2006 | Guy Campbell |
2007 | Francisco Fisher |
2008 | Joel Wassermann, Gwarsh |
2009 | Lewis Oswald |
2010 | Scott Elk (season creative) Helen White (Photography) Lewis Oswald (designer) |
2011 | Ethel Yarwood (design concept), Techa Noble and Benja Harney (artwork) Lewis Oswald (designer) |
2012 | Lewis Oswald |
2013 | Lewis Oswald |
2014 | Lewis Oswald (creative director), Peter Novotny (season creative) |
Source: A history of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras[1] |
Will Kent | |
---|---|
Born | (1912-10-12)12 October 1912 |
Died | 8 April 1966(1966-04-08) (aged 53) Atlanta |
Nationality | American |
Education | B.S., University of Georgia M.S., Emory University |
Website | www.elizabeth.com |
name of person | |
---|---|
Title | mister |
Successor | not me |
Website | www.me.com |
The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA /ˈfɔɪjə/ FOY-yə), 5 U.S.C. § 552, is the United States federal freedom of information law that requires the full or partial disclosure of previously unreleased or uncirculated information and documents controlled by the U.S. government, state, or other public authority upon request. The act defines agency records subject to disclosure, outlines mandatory disclosure procedures, and includes nine exemptions that define categories of information not subject to disclosure.[2][3][4] The act was intended to make U.S. government agencies' functions more transparent so that the American public could more easily identify problems in government functioning and put pressure on Congress, agency officials, and the president to address them.[5][6] The FOIA has been changed repeatedly by both the legislative and executive branches.[7]
23 | ||||
24 | ||||
25 |
Candidate | Votes[10] | % | Delegates[11] |
---|---|---|---|
Joe Biden | 581,463 | 62.86 | 56 |
Bernie Sanders | 293,441 | 31.72 | 28 |
Elizabeth Warren (withdrawn) | 14,060 | 1.52 | |
Michael Bloomberg (withdrawn) | 8,846 | 0.96 | |
Amy Klobuchar (withdrawn) | 6,079 | 0.66 | |
Tulsi Gabbard (withdrawn) | 5,565 | 0.60 | |
Pete Buttigieg (withdrawn) | 4,946 | 0.53 | |
Andrew Yang (withdrawn) | 3,349 | 0.36 | |
Tom Steyer (withdrawn) | 836 | 0.09 | |
John Delaney (withdrawn) | 529 | 0.06 | |
Michael Bennet (withdrawn) | 475 | 0.05 | |
Deval Patrick (withdrawn) | 311 | 0.03 | |
Write-in votes | 1,575 | 0.17 | |
Uninstructed Delegate | 3,590 | 0.39 | |
Total | 925,065 | 100% | 84 |
Reducing emissions requires generating electricity from low-carbon sources rather than burning fossil fuels. This change includes phasing out coal and natural gas fired power plants, vastly increasing use of wind, solar, nuclear and other types of renewable energy, and reducing energy use. Electricity generated from non-carbon-emitting sources will need to replace fossil fuels for powering transportation, heating buildings, and operating industrial facilities.[12][13]
https://dashboard.wikiedu.org/courses/Wiki_Education/Atlassian_Wiki_Scientists_(Spring_2023)/home