Ralph Johnson Bunche (/bʌntʃ/; August 7, 1904 – December 9, 1971) was an American political scientist, diplomat, and leading actor in the mid-20th-century decolonization process and US civil rights movement, who received the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize for his late 1940s mediation in Israel. He is the first black Nobel laureate and the first person of African descent to be awarded a Nobel Prize. He was involved in the formation and early administration of the United Nations (UN), and played a major role in both the decolonization process and numerous UN peacekeeping operations.
Bunche served on the US delegation to both the Dumbarton Oaks Conference in 1944 and United Nations Conference on International Organization in 1945 that drafted the UN charter. He then served on the American delegation to the first session of the United Nations General Assembly in 1946 and joined the UN as head of the Trusteeship Department, beginning a long series of troubleshooting roles and responsibilities related to decolonization. In 1948, Bunche became an acting mediator for the Middle East, negotiating an armistice between Egypt and Israel. For this success he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950.
Bunche continued to serve at the UN, working on crises in the Sinai (1956), the Congo (1960), Yemen (1963), Cyprus (1964) and Bahrain in 1970, reporting directly to the UN Secretary-General. He chaired study groups dealing with water resources in the Middle East. In 1957, he was promoted to Under-Secretary-General for special political affairs, having prime responsibility for peacekeeping roles. In 1965, Bunche supervised the cease-fire following the war between India and Pakistan. He retired from the UN in June 1971, dying six months later.[1]
In 1963, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President John F. Kennedy.[2] At the UN, Bunche gained such fame that Ebony magazine proclaimed him perhaps the most influential African American of the first half of the 20th century and "[f]or nearly a decade, he was the most celebrated African American of his time both [in the US] and abroad."[3]
Early life and education
Bunche was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1904 and baptized at the city's Second Baptist Church. When Ralph was a child, his family moved to Toledo, Ohio, where his father looked for work. They returned to Detroit in 1909 after his sister Grace was born, with the help of their maternal aunt, Ethel Johnson. Their father did not live with the family again after Ohio and had not been "a good provider". But he followed them when they moved to New Mexico.
Because of the declining health of his mother and uncle, the family moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 1915. His mother, "a musically inclined woman who contributed much to what her son called a household 'bubbling over with ideas and opinions'", died in 1917 from tuberculosis,[4] and his uncle shortly thereafter.[5] Thereafter, Bunche was raised by his maternal grandmother, Lucy Taylor Johnson, whom he credited with instilling in him his pride in his race and his self-belief.[6]
In 1918, Lucy Taylor Johnson moved with the two Bunche grandchildren to the South Central neighborhood of Los Angeles.[4][5][7]
Bunche earned a master's degree in political science in 1928 and a doctorate in 1934, while he was already teaching in the Department of Political Science at Howard University, a historically black college.[4] At the time, it was typical for doctoral candidates to start teaching before completion of their dissertations. He was the first African American to gain a PhD in political science from an American university. Bunche's 1934 dissertation, "French Administration in Togoland and Dahomey", won the Toppan Prize for the best dissertation on comparative politics in the Department of Government at Harvard University.[9] The dissertation examined the mandates system of the League of Nations, arguing that the system was indistinguishable from formal empire.[4][10]
He published his first book, A World View of Race, in 1936, arguing that "race is a social concept which can be and is employed effectively to rouse and rationalize emotions [and] an admirable device for the cultivation of group prejudices." In 1940, Bunche served as the chief research associate to Swedish sociologist Gunnar Myrdal's landmark study of racial dynamics in the U.S., An American Dilemma: The Negro Problem and Modern Democracy.[13]
For more than two decades (1928–1950), Bunche served as chair of the Department of Political Science at Howard University, where he also taught. Furthermore, he contributed to the Howard School of International Relations with his work regarding the effect racism and imperialism had on global economic systems and international relations.[14]
In 1941–43, Bunche worked in the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), the wartime intelligence service, as a senior social analyst on Colonial Affairs. In 1943, he was transferred from the OSS to the State Department. He was appointed Associate Chief of the Division of Dependent Area Affairs under Alger Hiss. With Hiss, Bunche became one of the leaders of the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR). He participated in the preliminary planning for the United Nations at the San Francisco Conference of 1945. In 2008, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration released a 51-page PDF of his OSS records, which is available online.[17]
United Nations
Near the close of World War II in 1944, Bunche took part in planning for the United Nations at the Dumbarton Oaks Conference, held in Washington, D.C. He was an adviser to the U.S. delegation for the Charter Conference of the United Nations held in 1945, when the governing document was drafted. Together with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, Bunche was instrumental in the creation and adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948. Bunche urged African Americans to take UN positions. "Negroes ought to get busy and prepare to obtain some of the jobs in the United Nations' set-up," he counseled. "There are going to be all kinds of jobs and Negroes should attempt to get jobs on all levels. Some organization should be working on this now."[18]
According to the United Nations document "Ralph Bunche: Visionary for Peace", during his 25 years of service to the United Nations, he
... championed the principle of equal rights for everyone, regardless of race or creed. He believed in 'the essential goodness of all people, and that no problem in human relations is insoluble.' Through the UN Trusteeship Council, Bunche readied the international stage for a period of rapid transformation, dismantling the old colonial systems in Africa and Asia, and guiding scores of emerging nations through the transition to independence in the post-war era.
Decolonization
Bunche was instrumental in ending colonialism.[according to whom?] His work to end colonialism began early in his academic career, during which time he developed into a leading scholar and expert of the impact of colonialism on subjugated people, and developed close relationships with many anti-colonialism leaders and intellectuals from the Caribbean and Africa, in particular during his field research and his time at the London School of Economics. Bunche characterized economic policies in colonies and mandates as exploitative, and argued that the colonial powers misrepresented the nature of their rule.[9] He argued that Permanent Mandates Commission needed expanded powers to investigate how the mandates were governed.[9]
Bunche's work on decolonization was influenced by the work of Raymond Leslie Buell. However, Bunche disagreed with Buell on the relative merits of British and French colonial rule. Bunche argued that British rule was not more progressive – British rule was characerized by paternalism at best and white supremacy at worst.[9]
Historian Susan Pedersen describes Bunche as the "architect" of the United Nations' trusteeship regime.[9] Bunche was a principal author of the chapters in the UN charter on non-self-determining territories and trusteeship.[19] He was later head of the Trusteeship Division of the UN.[19]
Arab–Israeli conflict and Nobel Peace Prize
Beginning in 1947, Bunche was involved with trying to resolve the Arab–Israeli conflict in Palestine. He served as assistant to the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine, and thereafter as the principal secretary of the UN Palestine Commission. In 1948, he traveled to the Middle East as the chief aide to Sweden's Count Folke Bernadotte, who had been appointed by the UN to mediate the conflict. These men chose the island of Rhodes for their base and working headquarters. In September 1948, Bernadotte was assassinated in Jerusalem by members of the underground Jewish Lehi group, which was led by Yitzhak Shamir and referred to its members as terrorists [20]and admitted to having carried out terrorist attacks.[21]
Following the assassination, Bunche became the UN's chief mediator; he conducted all future negotiations on Rhodes. The representative for Israel was Moshe Dayan; he reported in memoirs that much of his delicate negotiation with Bunche was conducted over a billiard table while the two were shooting pool. Optimistically, Bunche commissioned a local potter to create unique memorial plates bearing the name of each negotiator. When the agreement was signed, Bunche awarded these gifts. After unwrapping his, Dayan asked Bunche what might have happened if no agreement had been reached. "I'd have broken the plates over your damn heads," Bunche answered. For achieving the 1949 Armistice Agreements, Bunche received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950.[22][6] He continued to work for the United Nations, mediating in other strife-torn regions, including the Congo, Yemen, Kashmir, and Cyprus. Bunche was appointed Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations in 1968. While at the UN, Bunche forged a close bond with his friend and colleague, Ambassador Charles W. Yost, with whom he had worked at the UN founding conference.
Civil Rights Movement
Bunche was actively involved in movements for black liberation in his pre-United Nations days, including through leadership positions with various civil rights organizations and as one of the leading scholars on the issue of race in the US and colonialism abroad. During his time at the United Nations, Bunche remained a vocal supporter of the US Civil Rights Movement despite his activities being somewhat constrained by the codes governing international civil servants. He participated in the 1963 March on Washington, where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his "I Have a Dream" speech, and also, marching side by side with King, in the Selma to Montgomery march in 1965, which contributed to passage of the landmark Voting Rights Act of 1965 and federal enforcement of voting rights.[23] As a result of his activism in the pre-war period, Bunche was a topic of discussion in the House Un-American Activities Committee. However, he was never a communist or Marxist, and indeed came under very heavy attack from the pro-Soviet press during his career.[24]
Bunche lived in the Kew Gardens neighborhood of Queens, New York, in a home purchased with his Nobel Prize money, from 1953 until his death.[25] Like many other people of color, Bunche continued to struggle against racism across the United States and sometimes in his own neighborhood. In 1959, he and his son, Ralph, Jr., were denied membership in the West Side Tennis Club in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens.[26] After the issue was given national coverage by the press, the club offered the Bunches an apology and invitation of membership. The official who had rebuffed them resigned. Bunche refused the offer, saying it was not based on racial equality and was an exception based only on his personal prestige.[5] During his UN career, Bunche turned down appointments from Presidents Harry Truman and John Kennedy, because of the Jim Crow laws still in effect in Washington, D.C. Historian John Hope Franklin credits him with "creating a new category of leadership among African-Americans" due to his unique ability "to take the power and prestige he accumulated...to address the problems of his community."[6]
Bunche denounced the Watts riots, which led to a critique from the black power movement. He took the critique seriously and following his daughter's suicide came to sympathize with the riots, calling them a violent rejection of unjust authority.[27]
Marriage and family
While teaching at Howard University in 1928, Bunche met Ruth Harris, who was a first-grade teacher in Washington, D.C.[28] They later started seeing each other and married June 23, 1930. The couple had three children: Joan Harris Bunche (1931–2015), Jane Johnson Bunche (1933–1966), and Ralph J. Bunche, Jr. (1943–2016).[11] His grandson, Ralph J. Bunche III, is the General Secretary of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization, an international membership organization established to facilitate the voices of unrepresented and marginalised nations and peoples worldwide.
On October 9, 1966, their daughter Jane Bunche Pierce fell or jumped from the roof of her apartment building in Riverdale, Bronx; her death was believed to be suicide. She left no note. She and her husband Burton Pierce, a Cornell alumnus and labor relations executive, had three children. Their apartment was on the first floor of the building.[29]
Death
Bunche resigned from his position at the UN due to ill health, but this was not announced, as Secretary-GeneralU Thant hoped he would be able to return soon. His health did not improve, and Bunche died December 9, 1971, from complications of heart disease, kidney disease, and diabetes. He was 67.[5] He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York City.
In 2004, Ralph Bunche was posthumously honored with the William J. Donovan Award from the OSS Society.
A scholarship at UCLA was named for him.[33] The Ralph Bunche Committee, in the UCLA Alumni Association's Alumni Scholars Club, is named for him.[34]
A scholarship at Colby College was named for him[35]
Memorials
On February 11, 1972, the site of his birth in Detroit was listed as a Michigan Historic Site. His widow, Ruth Bunche attended the unveiling of a historical marker on April 27, 1972.[7][36]
In 1996, Howard University named its international affairs center, a physical facility and associated administrative programs, the Ralph J. Bunche International Affairs Center. The center is the site of lectures and internationally oriented programming.[37]
Buildings
Colgate University has the Ralph J. Bunche House which is a housing option available to juniors and seniors and can also be home to special interest groups.[38]
Bunche Hall, named in his honor, at UCLA. A bust of Dr. Bunche was erected at the entrance[39]
The Ralph J. Bunche Library of the U.S. Department of State is the oldest Federal government library. Founded by the first Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson, in 1789, it was dedicated to and renamed the Ralph J. Bunche Library on May 5, 1997. It is located in the Harry S. Truman Building, the main State Department headquarters.
A neighborhood of West Oakland, home to Ralph Bunche High School,[40] is also known as "Ralph Bunche".
In Glasgow, Kentucky, the Liberty District-Ralph Bunche Community Center, to support community relations and cultural understanding, was named in his honor.
Bunche, Ralph (1936). A World View of Race. Bronze Booklet Series. Washington, D.C.: Associates in Negro Folk Education. ASINB004D6VKAQ. Reprint, Port Washington: Kennikat Press, 1968; excerpt in Ralph Bunche: Selected Speeches and Writings, edited by Charles P. Henry
Bunche, Ralph (1973). Grantham, Dewey W. (ed.). The Political Status of the Negro in the Age of FDR. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN978-0-226-08029-1. Edited with an Introduction by Dewey W. Grantham. A version of a Ralph Bunche 1941 research memorandum prepared for the Carnegie-Myrdal study, The Negro in America
^Myrdal, Gunnar (1944). An American Dilemma: The Negro Problem and Modern Democracy (1 ed.). New York and London: Harper & Bros. ISBN978-1-56000-857-6.
^Vitalis, Robert (2015). White World Order, Black Power Politics: the Birth of American International Relations. Cornell University Press. pp. 83, 87. ISBN978-0-8014-5669-5.
^Asante, Molefi Kete (2002). 100 Greatest African Americans: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Amherst, New York: Prometheus Books. p. 345. ISBN978-1-57392-963-9.
^"Prospective Students". alumni.ucla.edu. Bunche Alumni Scholarships. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
^ abc"Ralph Bunche House"(PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Archived from the original(PDF) on June 12, 2009. Retrieved January 2, 2014.
Raustiala, Kai. 2022. The Absolutely Indispensable Man: Ralph Bunche, the United Nations, and the Fight to End Empire. Oxford University Press. online scholarly review of this book
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ralph Bunche.
Questa voce o sezione sull'argomento numismatica non cita le fonti necessarie o quelle presenti sono insufficienti. Puoi migliorare questa voce aggiungendo citazioni da fonti attendibili secondo le linee guida sull'uso delle fonti. Segui i suggerimenti del progetto di riferimento. Won sudcoreanoNome locale대한민국 원 Monete e banconote Codice ISO 4217KRW Stati Corea del Sud Simbolo₩ Frazioni- Monete1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500 ₩ Banconote1000, 5000, 10.000, 50.000 ₩ Entità e…
Reza Ningtyas LindhInformasi latar belakangLahir29 April 1981 (umur 42)AsalJakarta, IndonesiaGenrePop,Jazz,Soul,R&BPekerjaanPenyanyiTahun aktif2009–sekarang Reza Ningtyas Lindh (lahir 29 April 1981) adalah seorang penyanyi yang meraih popularitas sebagai kontestan acara Idol 2009 di Swedia, di mana Reza pada akhirnya mencapai posisi 5 besar. Reza adalah salah satu kontestan unggulan dan sempat disebut oleh dewan juri sebagai penyanyi yang memiliki suara khas yang tidak kedengaran sepe…
Ryan CooglerCoogler at San Diego Comic Con pada 2016LahirRyan Kyle Coogler23 Mei 1986 (umur 37)Oakland, California, Amerika SerikatAlmamaterCalifornia State University, Sacramento, USC School of Cinematic ArtsPekerjaanSutradara, penulis naskahDikenal atasCreed, Fruitvale Station, Black PantherSuami/istriZinzi Evans Ryan Kyle Coogler[1] (lahir 23 Mei 1986) adalah seorang sutradara dan penulis naskah Amerika. Film fitur pertamanya, Fruitvale Station (2013), memenangkan Grand Jury Priz…
Budaya teh Tionghoa merujuk pada cara-cara menyiapkan teh pada saat meminum teh di Tiongkok. Budaya teh Tionghoa ini berbeda dalam cara menyiapkan, rasa, dan saat untuk meminum teh dengan yang di negara Eropa, seperti Inggris dan negara Asia lainnya, seperti Jepang. Teh memang masih dikonsumsi rutin, baik dalam acara santai maupun acara resmi. Selain menjadi minuman yang disukai umum, teh juga digunakan sebagai minuman tradisional dan untuk pengobatan. Minum teh telah menjadi semacam ritual di k…
Untuk artis, lihat Eduardo Abaroa (artis). Eduardo AbaroaLahir(1838-10-13)13 Oktober 1838San Pedro de AtacamaMeninggal23 Maret 1879(1879-03-23) (umur 40)Calama, ChiliKebangsaanBoliviaPekerjaanInsinyurDikenal ataspartisipasi dalam Perang Pasifik Kolonel Eduardo Abaroa Hidalgo (13 Oktober 1838 – 23 Maret 1879) adalah pahlawan Bolivia dalam Perang Pasifik (1879–1883), yang melibatkan Chili, Bolivia dan Peru. Ia adalah salah satu pemimpin pemberontakan sipil terhadap invasi Ch…
Gereja Anglikan yang tidak lagi digunakan di situs biara Clonard Pembangunan biara digambarkan di jendela kaca patri gereja Santo Finianus di Clonard Biara Clonard (bahasa Irlandia: Cluain Eraird, atau Cluain Iraird, Padang Rumput Erard) merupakan biara dari awal abad pertengahan yang terletak di sungai Boyne di Clonard, County Meath, Irlandia. Biara ini didirikan pada sekitar 520 oleh Santo Finian, yang awalnya membangun satu biara kecil di situs tersebut.[1] Situs aslinya mungkin berad…
BMW Seri 2InformasiProdusenBMWMasa produksiNovember 2013–sekarangModel untuk tahun2014-sekarangPerakitanLeipzig, JermanPerancangChristopher Weil (2011)[1]Bodi & rangkaKelasMobil kompak eksekutifBentuk kerangka2-pintu coupé 2-pintu convertibleTata letakFR layoutMobil terkaitBMW Seri 1 (F20)DimensiJarak sumbu roda2.690 mm (105,9 in)Panjang4.432 mm (174,5 in)Lebar1.774 mm (69,8 in)Tinggi1.418 mm (55,8 in)KronologiPendahuluBMW Seri 1 (…
Banana Allergy MonkeyAlbum mini karya Oh My GirlDirilis KOR 2 April 2018 JPN 29 Agustus 2018GenreK-popDanceBaladaDurasi11:20 (bahasa Korea)32:22 (bahasa Jepang) BahasaKoreaJepangLabelWM EntertainmentKronologi Oh My Girl Secret Garden(2018) Banana Allergy Monkey(2018) Remember Me(2018) Singel dalam album Banana Allergy Monkey Banana Allergy MonkeyDirilis: 2 April 2018 Banana Allergy Monkey adalah album mini unit khusus Oh My Girl Banhana dari Oh My Girl, dirilis pada 2 April 2018 ol…
Ar-RimalPermukimanAr-RimalLocation in the Kingdom of Saudi ArabiaKoordinat: 24°38′N 46°43′E / 24.633°N 46.717°E / 24.633; 46.717Koordinat: 24°38′N 46°43′E / 24.633°N 46.717°E / 24.633; 46.717Negara Arab SaudiPemerintahan • Gubernur Pangeran RiyadhFaisal bin Bandar Al Saud • Wali kotaIbraheem Mohammed Al-SultanKetinggian612 m (2,008 ft)Zona waktuUTC+3 (AST) • Musim panas (DST)UTC+3 (…
Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada Agustus 2012. Angelica BridgesAngelica Bridges New Years Eve 2007-08Lahir20 November 1973 (umur 50)Harrisonville, MissouriPekerjaanActressTahun aktif1996-sekarang. Angelica Bridges (lahir 20 November 1973) adalah aktris, model dan penyanyi asal Amerika Serika…
Fergie JnxInformasi pribadiAsalIndonesiaNegaraIndonesiaInformasi YouTubeKanal Fergi Jnx LokasiIndonesiaPembuatFergieTahun aktif25 April 2016Genre Animasi Pengalaman Komedi Pelanggan1.410.000[1](31 Oktober 2023)Total tayang225.901.248[1](31 Oktober 2023)Jaringan YouTube WordPress Line Webtoon Penghargaan Kreator 100.000 pelanggan 1.000.000 pelanggan 2020 Fergie Jnx adalah sebuah saluran YouTube animasi asal Indonesia. Saluran ini menceritakan pengalaman-pengalaman lucu d…
Fumio HayasakaLahir(1914-08-19)19 Agustus 1914Sendai, Prefektur Miyagi, Kekaisaran JepangMeninggal15 Oktober 1955(1955-10-15) (umur 41)Setagaya, Tokyo, JepangNama lain早坂 文雄PekerjaanKomponis Fumio Hayasaka (早坂 文雄 Hayasaka Fumio; 19 Agustus 1914 – 15 Oktober 1955) adalah seorang komponis musik klasik dan musik film asal Jepang.[1] Kehidupan awal Hayasaka lahir di kota Sendai, pulau Jepang utama Honshū. Pada 1918, Hayasaka dan keluarganya pindah ke…
artikel ini perlu dirapikan agar memenuhi standar Wikipedia. Tidak ada alasan yang diberikan. Silakan kembangkan artikel ini semampu Anda. Merapikan artikel dapat dilakukan dengan wikifikasi atau membagi artikel ke paragraf-paragraf. Jika sudah dirapikan, silakan hapus templat ini. (Pelajari cara dan kapan saatnya untuk menghapus pesan templat ini) Institut Pertanian BogorIPB Universityᮄᮔ᮪ᮞ᮪ᮒᮤᮒᮥᮒ᮪ ᮕᮨᮁᮒᮔᮤᮃᮔ᮪ ᮘᮧᮌᮧᮁMotoMengilhami Pembaharuan dengan …
KiraKira☆PreCure À La Mode the Movie: Crisply! The Memory of Mille-feuille!Poster resmiNama lainJepang映画キラキラ☆プリキュアアラモード パリッと!想い出のミルフィーユHepburnEiga KiraKira☆Purikyua A Ra Mōdo: Paritto! Omoide no Mirufīyu! SutradaraYutaka TsuchidaDitulis olehJin TanakaSkenarioIsao MurayamaBerdasarkanPretty Cureoleh Toei Company (dibawah Izumi Todo)PemeranKaren MiyamaHaruka FukuharaTomo MuranakaSaki FujitaNanako MoriInori MinaseMika Kan…
Artikel ini bukan mengenai Universitas Semarang.Artikel ini tidak memiliki referensi atau sumber tepercaya sehingga isinya tidak bisa dipastikan. Tolong bantu perbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan referensi yang layak. Tulisan tanpa sumber dapat dipertanyakan dan dihapus sewaktu-waktu.Cari sumber: Universitas Negeri Semarang – berita · surat kabar · buku · cendekiawan · JSTORartikel ini perlu dirapikan agar memenuhi standar Wikipedia. Tidak ada alasan y…
Novel by Samuel Beckett The Unnamable First edition (French)AuthorSamuel BeckettOriginal titleL'InnommableTranslatorSamuel BeckettCountryFranceLanguageFrenchSeriesThe TrilogyPublisherLes Éditions de MinuitPreceded byMalone Dies The Unnamable is a 1953 novel by Samuel Beckett. It was originally published in French as L'Innommable and later translated by the author into English. Grove Press published the English edition in 1958. As part of the Trilogy Following the completion of M…
2010 United States Senate election in Louisiana ← 2004 November 2, 2010 2016 → Nominee David Vitter Charlie Melançon Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 715,415 476,572 Percentage 56.55% 37.67% Parish results Vitter: 40-50% 50-60% 60–70% 70-80% Melançon: 40–50% 50–60% …
Cet article est une ébauche concernant le chemin de fer et le Japon. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant (comment ?) selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. SkylinerPrésentationType Service de métro/train vers un aéroport (en), limited express (en)Fondation 1972Longueur 64 100 mPropriétaire KeiseiGestionnaire KeiseiSite web (mul) www.keisei.co.jp/keisei/tetudou/skylinerLocalisationLocalisation préfecture de Chiba Japonmodifier - modif…
Halaman ini berisi artikel tentang bangunan hijau. Untuk bangunan di kampus MIT, lihat Green Building (MIT). Bagian dari seri artikel mengenaiEnergi berkelanjutan Ikhtisar Energi berkelanjutan Bahan bakar karbon netral Penghapusan bertahap bahan bakar fosil Penghematan energi Kogenerasi Efisiensi energi Penyimpanan energi Bangunan hijau Pompa panas Tenaga rendah karbon Mikrogenerasi Desain bangunan surya pasif Energi terbarukan Bahan bakar hayati Panas bumi Pembangkit listrik tenaga air Surya Pa…
Wenche MyhreGitte, Wencke, Siw 2005 à FrancfortBiographieNaissance 15 février 1947 (77 ans)OsloNom de naissance Wenche Synnøve MyhrePseudonyme Wencke MyhreNationalité norvégienneActivités Actrice, artiste d'enregistrement, chanteuse, personne du monde du divertissementPériode d'activité depuis 1954Père Kjell Myhre (d)Fratrie Reidar Myhre (d)Conjoints Torben Friis Møller (d) (de 1969 à 1979)Michael Pfleghar (de 1981 à 1990)Arthur Buchardt (en) (de 1995 à 1999)Enfant Michael Pfle…