public man
1public man — one who holds a public office …
2Public — is of or pertaining to the people; relating to, or affecting, a nation, state, or community; opposed to private; as, the public treasury, a road or lake. Public is also defined as the people of a nation not affiliated with the government of that… …
3Public information film — Public Information Films (known as PIFs) are a series of government commissioned short films, shown during television advertising breaks in the UK. The US equivalent is the Public Service Announcement (PSAs). ubjectsThe films advised the public… …
4PUBLIC AUTHORITY — PUBLIC AUTHORITY, in the context of this article, a term referring to an authoritative body composed of representatives of the public – whether appointed or elected by the latter – and entrusted with the duty and power to arrange various matters… …
5PUBLIC RELATIONS — as a profession developed in the 20th century, mainly in the U.S. Until the beginning of the 20th century public relations was a refined form of propaganda employed almost exclusively to defend a movement, cause, or individual or institution,… …
6Man Enters the Cosmos — Man Enters the Cosmos …
7Public Bridleway — Public Footpath Dieser Artikel behandelt Öffentliches Wegerecht in England und Wales, insbesondere seine für Touristen wichtigsten Erscheinungsformen Public Footpath und Public Bridleway. Zur Situation in Schottland siehe Jedermannsrecht.… …
8Public Footpath — Dieser Artikel behandelt Öffentliches Wegerecht in England und Wales, insbesondere seine für Touristen wichtigsten Erscheinungsformen Public Footpath und Public Bridleway. Zur Situation in Schottland siehe Jedermannsrecht. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1… …
9Public management — considers that government and non profit administration resembles private sector management in some important ways. As such, there are management tools appropriate in public and in private domains, tools that maximize efficiency and effectiveness …
10Public enemy — is a term which was first widely used in the United States in the 1930s to describe individuals whose activities were seen as criminal and extremely damaging to society. However, the phrase (often spelled publick enemy ) has been used for… …
