Under his editorship, the committee produced a book called Language and Public Policy ( 1974 ), with the aim of informing readers of the extensive scope of doublespeak being used to deliberately mislead and deceive the audience.

Public Law 93-380, enacted 21 Aug 1974, states that it is the policy of the U. S. to encourage educational agencies and institutions to prepare students to use the metric system of measurement with ease and facility as a part of the regular education program.

The title derives from the phrase " the manufacture of consent " that essayist – editor Walter Lippmann ( 1889 – 1974 ) employed in the book Public Opinion ( 1922 ).

Since the enactment of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1974 the responsibility for the prosecution of indictable criminal offences is mostly in the hands of the Director of Public Prosecutions who is by law independent of the Attorney General and the State.

Public usage of the park was mainly for wildflower observation in winter and spring according to a 1974 report, whose recommendation ( which was not followed ) would have seen it demoted to a flora and fauna conservation reserve.

* In 1974, The Peachtree City Public Library opened.

Stern gained admission to the School of Public Communications in 1974 and earned a diploma in July 1975 at the Radio Engineering Institute of Electronics in Fredericksburg, Virginia which allowed him to apply for a first class FCC radio-telephone license.

In 1974, the City of Owatonna purchased the campus of the former Minnesota State Public School for Dependent and Neglected Children, which had been in operation from 1886 until 1945.

Federal responsibility for the North Bonneville relocation was expanded in 1974 with enactment of Public Law 93-251, referred to as the McCormack legislation.

* Downs, R. B. Horace Mann: Champion of the Public Schools ( 1974 )

In a 1974 interview with National Public Radio, Pirsig stated that the book took him four years to write.

The Director of Public Prosecutions has been responsible for prosecution of all indictable criminal offences in Ireland since the enactment of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1974.

He is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at the University of Michigan where he has been since 1974.

A 1974 planning study by the Hong Kong Civil Aviation and Public Works department identified the small island of Chek Lap Kok, off Lantau Island, as a possible airport replacement site.

Public criticism of Drapeau's municipal administration grew and lead to the creation of a new opposition party in 1974, which gradually grew in popularity over the next decade.

In 1971, she became Age Concern's Press and Public Relations Officer, before joining the UK's National Council for Civil Liberties ( now Liberty ) initially as a women's rights officer in 1973, and for nine years from 1974 as the General Secretary.

The National Health Planning and Resources Development Act, or Public Law 93-641 is a piece of 1974 American Congressional legislation.

From 1974, she worked with the Department of Public Information in various capacities, initially as a press officer in both the English and French Sections.

Following a recommendation from George M. White ( then the serving Architect of the Capitol ), the plan submitted by the architectural firm of John Carl Warnecke & Associates was approved by the Senate Committee on Public Works on August 8, 1974.

Born in Chiayi City to Hsü Shih-hsien ( 許世賢 ), a politician-doctor, Chang is a medical doctor educated in Kaohsiung Medical College ( 1968 ), the Institute of Public Health, National Taiwan University ( 1970 ), Johns Hopkins University ( 1974 ), and Kyorin University ( 1994 ).

Nathan was conferred the Public Service Star in 1964, the Public Administration Medal ( Silver ) in 1967, and the Meritorious Service Medal in 1974.

He was also administrator of the Committee on Public Works for the U. S. House of Representatives from 1971 to 1974.

* Jayakumar, S., Public international law cases from Malaysia and Singapore, NUS Press, 1974, ISBN 0-8214-0491-1

White received 1, 697, 870 votes ( 53. 2 percent ) to Clements ' 1, 465, 537 ( 45. 9 percent ) in a year where Texas Democrats swept all the statewide offices being led by U. S. Senator Lloyd Bentsen ( who won a third six-year term to the Senate ) and the legendary Lieutenant Governor of Texas William P. Hobby Jr. ( Hobby was first elected lieutenant governor in 1972 ) both of whom carried the Democratic Party's statewide banner which also included the elections of Jim Mattox as state attorney general, Bob Bullock, who won his third term as Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts-having been elected in 1974, Ann Richards as state treasurer, Garry Mauro as Commissioner of the General Land Office, and Jim Hightower as Texas Commissioner of Agriculture while Democrats easily maintained their majorities in both houses of the Texas Legislature.

The potential for expansion was revealed when Minister of Transport Leslie Goonewardena opened an extension of the Coastal Line from Puttalam to Aruvakalu in 1974, to service the cement factory there.

Following the completion of his presidency in 1974 he became an official in the Irish Transport and General Workers ' Union ( ITGWU ), becoming National Secretary for the union in 1980.

In 1974 all Ribble services in Crosby came under the Merseyside Passenger Transport Executive, and Ribble operated them under an agency agreement.

* On 7 October 1974, a Vickers Viscount of Far Eastern Air Transport was the subject of an attempted hijacking.

As an owner / driver, Waltrip ran 5 races in 1972, 14 races in 1973, 16 races in 1974, with 7 top-five finishes, and 17 races as owner / driver in 1975, with his first Winston Cup victory coming at his home track, May 10, 1975, in the Music City 420, outpacing the field by two laps at the track where he had won 2 track championships in, in the # 17 Terminal Transport Chevrolet, a car Waltrip owned.

He worked as a research officer for the Labour Party's International Department from 1974 – 1976 before becoming a political officer for the National Union of Railwaymen, subsequently amalgamated into the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers ( RMT ).

He served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Power and the Ministry of Transport, Minister of State at the Ministry of Defence, Secretary of State for Wales between 5 March 1974 and 4 May 1979 and returned to Government as the Attorney General for England and Wales and Northern Ireland between 1997 and 1999.

Concurrently with his part-time research activities, he joined the Swiss Air Transport School in Zürich and became an airline pilot in 1974, assigned as a DC-9 pilot for Swissair.

In the Labour governments of Harold Wilson and James Callaghan he was Financial Secretary to the Treasury ( 1974 – 1975 ), Minister for Transport ( 1975 – 1976 ), and Minister of State for Defence ( 1976 – 1979 ).

Pearkes, was constructed between 1969 and 1974, and was originally intended for use by the Department of Transport.

* Greater Manchester Transport, the name used by the transport authority in Greater Manchester, England ( 1974 – 1986 ).

Following local government re-organisation in 1974, the Merseyside Passenger Transport Executive ( Merseytravel ) was expanded to cover St Helens.

Between 1974 and 2011 this body was known as the Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Executive ( abbreviated GMPTE ), until a reformation of local government arrangements in Greater Manchester granted the body more powers and prompted a corporate rebranding.

It is the executive arm of the Transport for Greater Manchester Committee ( the Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Authority between 1974 and 2011 ) which funds and makes policies for TfGM.

The original Greater Manchester Transport double ' M ' logo from 1974

After his defeat in 1973 he returned to legal practice but was persuaded in 1974 to take on chairmanship of the Manitoba Transport Board and the Manitoba Highways Board.

* Mills, Edwin S. Sensitivity Analysis of Congestion and Structure in an Efficient Urban Environment, in Transport and Urban Environment, J. Rothenberg and I. Heggie ( eds ), Wiley, 1974

The airport was officially opened by the Minister of Transport at the time, Hannes Rall, on 16 August 1974.

In addition, there were various companies in the construction industry ( Herren Frères & Cie., Beati Frères SA ), Transport, Civil engineering ( 1896 Landi, 1920 Cand, merged in 1974 into Cand-Landi SA ) and construction materials ( Les Sables La Poissine Graviers & SA ) in town.

It is the executive arm of the West Yorkshire Integrated Transport Authority ( ITA ) and was originally formed on 1 April 1974 as the West Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive, with the formation of the metropolitan county of West Yorkshire.

The West Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive was formed on 1 April 1974 as a separate statutory body responsible for integrating public transport within the guidelines laid down by the newly formed Metropolitan county of West Yorkshire, created following the Local Government Act of 1972.

Leicester City Transport bought 35 single-deck Metro-Scanias and following their success bought 68 double-deck Metropolitans in several batches between 1974 and 1977 ( and a handful of second hand ones for further service and spare parts ), both in dual door configuration, and a final batch of 5 with single door in 1977.