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The article examines the reason behind the demise of the Liberal Party (LP) in South Africa in the 1960s. Topics discussed include the connection between the history of the African Resistance Movement (ARM) and the formation of the LP in 1953 to use parliamentary means to change South African politics, damage caused by a suitcase with explosives placed by ARM member John Harris on a whites only concourse of Johannesburg Park station, and role of the ARM association of LP in its demise.

This article presents a series of letters that are written by readers concerning their experiences in balancing work and life. The authors of these letters include Karyn Couvillion of Reboot Strategy, Hermes Aleman of Affinity Bank, John Harris of Digi International, Oliver Tabamo of NBC/Universal Music Group, Sarah Sherman of Hoffman Europe, radiologist Christopher Wang and Hursh Chetan of Hewlett-Packard, New Delhi.

The article discusses the importance of the news website Politico.com, which was founded by journalists John Harris and Jim VandeHei, to the 2008 U.S. presidential race, and how the site became a top news source for the campaign. The author discusses the collapse of print journalism, and questions whether Politico will stay popular after the election. The author describes a visit to Politico's Virginia headquarters.

The article discusess the impact of closure of NextEra Energy's Duane Arnold Energy Centernuclear power plant in Iowa. Topics discussed include its impact of jobs, as well as economic impact of the same; Alliant Energy's agreement to replace nuclear-generated power it was buying from Duane Arnold with lower-cost wind power from NextEra wind farms in Iowa.; and statement of John Harris, chairman of company on the same.

The poem "My Life As Elizabeth Taylor," by John Harris is presented. First Line: Like Elizabeth Taylor; Last Line: I wear those jewels still.

Photographs of the Marine Corps artifacts showing their moment in history including Colonel John Harris as the Marine Corps commandant in 1859, the blue uniform of the Marines with red trimmings since 1798 and the Marine sword Model 1859 manufactured in Philadelphia by Horstmann & Sons are presented.

The poem "Sheilah Graham & Me (Age 14)" by John Harris is presented. First Line: Sheilah Graham appeared, where else, in The Star; Last Line: Why? I didn't know. I simply knew.

The article focuses on Chesapeake Light Craft LLC (CLC), a kit-boat manufacturer based in Annapolis, Maryland. It mentions that John Harris, owner of CLC has designed and built his boat using a lauan-plywood. It notes that Harris had developed patterns, and router tables, and kits for kayak, a small, narrow boat primarily designed to be manually propelled by means of a double-bladed paddle. It discusses the business and economic condition of CLC.

The article focuses on the funeral industry in the East End of London, England in the 21st century. It states that while most undertakers in the East End have closed, T. Cribb & Sons has expanded from its initial client base of East Londoners to other cultures. It mentions that Cribb's has reintroduced carriage horses to funerals under managing director John Harris and is expanding into Muslim funerals with body-washing facilities and Asian funerals by taking care to respect cultural beliefs.

The article discusses the highlights of the 2013 Commodities Roundtable Forum held by the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries Inc. (ISRI) in Chicago, Illinois. Metal recycling experts who participated in the event include Mike Marley, Jack Mlodziejewski and John Harris. Topics addressed include the overall bearish sense in the ferrous market, lead times for orders at steel mills, downward trend in ferrous scrap pricing and the overcapacity of shredders. INSET: ONE MISSION ACCOMPLISHED.

The poem "Listening to William Byrd (d. 1623)," by John Harris is presented. First Line: The Government hated, Last Line: And soon you are singing.

The article offers information on Gerard Maras, who is considered the most important chef in the history of New Orleans, Louisiana, and his influence in the culinary landscape in the region. It mentions that Maras is responsible for the charcuterie offered at Patois. It notes that John Harris, Corbin Evans, and Aaron Burgau are among the chefs trained by Maras.

The article offers information related to challenges for maintainers in the Air Force. It states that Chief Master Sergeant John Harris serves as the component maintenance chief for the 187th Fighter Wing of the Alabama Air National Guard. It says that Airmen 1st Class and weapons loader Shakera Whatley was among the Alabama Airmen who went to Green Flag. Moreover, Senior Airman Jamichael Rainge and other wing maintainers are proficient in the launch, recovery, and maintenance of aircraft.

The article focuses on the history of the Sheriff's Office in Onondaga County, New York since 1794. It states that Onondaga was the first county in New York State to form on March 5, 1794, where it covered one and three quarter million acres. It also discusses the awarding of sheriff John Harris of 32 pounds and 11 shillings due to his arrest of James Fitzgerald for battery charge, the Haudenosaunee sovereign reservation territory, and the legacy of the office.

The article presents a debate between Times commentator David Aaronovitch and John Harris of Guardian regarding the governmental condition in Great Britain. Aaronovitch cites that the Labour Party must rebuild its organization and restructure its political agenda. However, Harris mentions that the Labour government imparts the public office with wider inequality gap while the previous administration failed to challenge Margaret Thatcher's political inheritance.

This article focuses on the web site and newspaper, Politico. The site was developed by reporters John Harris, Jim VendeHei, and Mike Allen. Politico presents news pertaining to politics in a less institutionalized way than traditional print newspapers. Topics include why and how the web site and subsequent newspaper were formed.

On a hot, dusty July morning in 1861, the Civil War began in earnest at Bull Run. Marine Commandant John Harris initially balked at letting his Leathernecks join the ill-fated Union Army at the battle, but it would prove to be the Corps' first — and last — major ground combat of the war. During the Bull Run campaign, the first test of green armies in the summer of 1861, the Marine Corps furnished a battalion to Brigadier General Irvin McDowell's Army of Northeastern Virginia. The outcome of the Battle of Bull Run turned on the performance of the Marine battalion and other volunteer regiments on hot, dusty, shell-torn Henry Hill during the attack on the Confederate left on 21 July 1861. In December 1860, the only regular troops stationed in the District of Columbia were the 300 Marines of the Marine Barracks. From the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln, there had been increasing pressures on the administration to move against the Confederacy. On 27 May, McDowell was appointed commander of Union forces operating south of the Potomac. The Army provided provisions and other support for the battalion, but the Marines were armed and equipped with their unique weapons and personal accoutrements. The frictions of war, however, unraveled the plan completely.

Focuses on amateur golfers Jerry Courville Jr., Carol Semple Thompson, John Harris and Marvin Giles III's preference for maintaining their amateur status in golf. Amateurs' difficulties in making adjustments to life in professional golf; Necessity of dealing with frustrations on a daily basis in professional golf.

The article lists U.S. adjutants general including ARNG Maj. Gen. Sheryl Gordon, Alabama; ARNG Brig. Gen. Haldane Lamberton, Kentucky; and ARNG Maj. Gen. John Harris, Ohio.

The article features the development of Jepson Binns organ and other organs at the Eye Parish Church in Suffolk, England. It notes that the church has rarely been without an organ since the 16th century. It accounts that John Harris and John Byfield Snr constructed an organ for the church in 1739. Walker & Sons install an organ in its North Choir Aisle in 1869. Some tonal changes and additions to the church are also presented.

The article offers information on the Commerce Bank Championship. The author reports that if a player is looking for his first Champions Tour victory, the Commerce Bank Championship is the tournament to play. In 2007, Lonnie Nielsen beat Loren Roberts by two strokes at Eisenhower Park's Red Course in New York. Nielsen became the tournament's third consecutive, and sixth overall, first-time winner. Other first time winners include Ron Streck in 2005 and John Harris in 2006.

The article focuses on Yankton, South Dakota Police Chief John Harris, who studied agriculture before embarking on a law enforcement career; and mentions that his friends, who know his background, sometimes ask for gardening advice.

Presents the final decision of John Harris regarding his vote in the 2005 elections in Great Britain. Reference to the book "So Now Who Do We Vote For?" by Harris; Opinion of Harris regarding Liberal Democratic leader Charles Kennedy; Disillusionment of Harris with the Labor Party; Discussion of how Harris came to become politically active for the Liberal Democrats.

Profiles Cincinnati, Ohio-based Web designer and ViewSource Media founder John Harris who is afflicted with osteogenesis imperfecta. Obstacles overcome by him and by his parents; Scholarship given to Harris by Cincinnati Art Institute director Marion Allman; Jobs in advertising and graphics arts firms; First Web design clients; Growth of his company.

The article reports on "Politico," a new website and thrice weekly newspaper published by former "Washington Post" reporters John Harris and Jim VandeHei. The two started the services for fellow political junkies. While leaving the esteemed paper for a start up may seem reckless, industry watchers concede that traditional newspapers are changing and their future may rest with web-based content.

The article offers tips on successful U.S. political campaigns discussed in the book "The Way to Win," by Mark Halperin and John Harris. Former U.S. President Bill Clinton and Republican Karl Rove were interviewed for the book. Suggestions for candidates include remaining in control of your image, having concrete thoughts and ideas, and analyzing your own party's strengths and weaknesses.

Mentions the so-called liberal media in the United States and discusses John Harris' book "The Survivor". Harris' views on the administration of U.S. President Bill Clinton; Various criticisms that show how the President was judged; Idea that Harris avoided the issue of major news media such as talk-radio; Harris' rendering of the Whitewater/Lewinsky investigation.

The article presents views of various people on different issues. According to Bioethicist John Harris of Manchester University on the difference between late abortion of abnormal babies, which is legal in Great Britain, and the killing of newborns, infanticide is not always unjustifiable. Film producer Morton Spurlock after eating three meals a day at the restaurant, McDonalds for a month got desperately ill. His face was splotchy and he had this huge gut, which he had never had in his life. His knees started to hurt from the extra weight.

Offers celebrity-related news briefs for October 23, 2000. Acquittal of former Louisiana Democratic Governor Edwin Edwards of corruption charges; Arrest of John Harris in connection with the theft of several Oscar statuettes; Death of statistician Leslie Kish and former Sri Lankan Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike.

Name: John Harris Outlet: The Politico Title: Editor-in-chief Preferred contact method: jharris@politico.com Web site: www.politico.com PRWeek: Discuss your decision to leave what many people consider the top position in political [...]

Features the exhibition `John Harris: A Retrospective.' Schedule; Venue.

The article discusses problems faced by artists and museums in the U.S. It mentions a bill introduced by U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell proposing a budget of 25 to 30 million dollars a year intended to improve museums' financial situation. It points to a proposal by the Artists' Equity Association that museums receiving federal aid should give artists more voice on museum boards and better representation in administration. It cites a case in the town of Ellsworth, Maine where artist John Harris was taxed for his unsold paintings.

The article reflects on an article about basic income by columnist John Harris where in he asked whether social security benefits should be eliminated and everyone should be paid 1,000 pounds per week. It cites the book "Utopia for Realists" by Rutger Bregman, in which he urged a universal basic income and 15-hour working week. He also mentions the book "Raising the Floor" by Andy Stern, which proposes monthly income 1,000 U.S. dollars for everyone above 18.

The poem "The Chapman Report (1962)" by John Harris is presented. First Line: Efrem Zimbalist Jr.—that voice Last Line: into ecstasy.