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The Mayor of North Shore is the head of the municipal government of North Shore City, New Zealand, and presides over the North Shore City Council with 15 councillors. The mayor is directly elected using a First Past the Post electoral system. The councillors are elected from three wards: Northern, Harbour and Central. The elections are held every three years.^[1]^[2]

The current mayor, elected in 2007, is Andrew Williams.

History

The city was established in

List of mayors

The following persons have served as mayor of North Shore City:

	Name	Term
1	Ann Hartley	1989—1992
2	Paul Titchener (New Zealand)	1992—1995
3	George Gair	1995—1998
4	George Wood	1998—2007
5	Andrew Williams	2007—2010

References

^ "STV Information". The Department of Internal Affairs. Retrieved 29 March 2010.
^ "Facts and Figures". North Shore City Council. Retrieved 29 March 2010.

1. 1. 1. End ###

List of Islands of Oceania

The following are lists of the islands of Oceania by country.

Australia

Fiji

France

New Zealand

Papua New Guinea

Solomon Islands

Tuvalu

United States

Hawaii

Manhattan Project & CEW

External links:

Photo of James C. Marshall

Rail Transport in Croatia

The category Category:Rail transport in Croatia includes several items from the Yugoslav era which appear to be multiple units rather than locomotives, so should be in either Category:Electric multiple units of Croatia or Category:Diesel multiple units of Croatia (to include diesel-electric units and also what are called Railcars), but in some cases it is not clear whether they are electric or diesel!

JZ series 310/413 start of text says diesel, but infobox says electric and 3000V DC; and is headed 340/341 not 310/413
JZ series 312 start of text says diesel, but infobox says electric and 3000V DC
JZ series 611 infobox says diesel-electric
JZ series 813 infobox says diesel-electric
Billy Webb at New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame

== Elizabeth Mansfield == see W. S. Merwin

List of New Zealand Ministries

Period Without Responsible Government 1854-56

Executive Council: 3 January 1854 to 7 May 1856
Unofficial Members: Fitzgerald Ministry, 1854; 14 June 1854 to 2 August 1854
Unofficial Members: Forsaith Ministry, 1854; 31 August 1854 to 2 September 1854

Cabinet Government 1856-1964

Sewell Ministry, 1856: 18 April 1856 to 20 May 1856
Fox Ministry, 1856: 20 May 1856 to 2 June 1856
Stafford Ministry, 1856-1861: 2 June 1856 to 12 July 1861
Fox Ministry, 1861-1862: 12 July 1861 to 6 August 1862
Domett Ministry, 1862-1863: 6 August 1862 to 30 October 1863
Whitaker-Fox Ministry, 1863-1864: 30 October 1863 to 24 November 1864
Weld Ministry, 1864-1865: 24 November 1864 to 16 October 1865
Stafford Ministry, 1865-1869: 16 October 1865 to 28 June 1869

Note: Wilson says: Ministry was defeated on 15 August 1866 and resigned, but carried on in a caretaker capacity. However 3 Ministers resigned and were replaced. Though this was regarded as a new ministry, it was in fact a reconstruction, and is so regarded here.

Fox Ministry, 1869-1872: 28 June 1869 to 10 September 1872
Stafford Ministry, 1872: 10 September 1872 to 11 October 1872
Waterhouse Ministry, 1872-1873: 11 October 1872 to 3 March 1873
Fox Ministry, 1873: 3 March 1873 to 8 April 1873
Vogel Ministry, 1873-1875: 8 April 1873 to 6 July 1875
Pollen Ministry, 1875-1876: 6 July 1875 to 15 February 1876
Vogel Ministry, 1876: 15 February 1876 to 1 September 1876
Atkinson Ministry, 1876: 1 September 1876 to 13 September 1876
Atkinson Ministry, 1876-1877 (Reconstituted): 13 September 1876 to 13 October 1877
Grey Ministry, 1877-79: 13 October 1877 to 8 October 1879
Hall Ministry, 1879-1882: 8 October 1879 to 21 April 1882
Whitaker Ministry, 1882-1883: 21 April 1882 to 25 September 1883
Atkinson Ministry, 1883-1884: 25 September 1883 to 16 August 1884
Stout-Vogel Ministry, 1884: 16 August 1884 to 28 August 1884
Atkinson Ministry, 1884: 28 August 1884 to 3 September 1884
Stout-Vogel Ministry, 1884-1887: 3 September 1884 to 8 October 1887
Atkinson Ministry, 1887-91: 8 October 1887 to 24 January 1891 (known as the Scarecrow Ministry)

First Liberal Government of New Zealand (1891-1912)

Ballance Ministry, 1891-93: 24 January 1891 to 1 May 1893
Seddon Ministry, 1893-1906: 1 May 1893 to 21 June 1906
Hall-Jones Ministry, 1906: 21 June 1906 to 6 August 1906
Ward Ministry, 1906-1912: 6 August 1906 to 28 March 1912
MacKenzie Ministry, 1912: 28 March 1912 to 10 July 1912

Reform Government of New Zealand (1912-1928)

Massey Ministry, 1912-1915: 10 July 1912 to 12 August 1915
National Ministry, 1915-1919: 12 August 1915 to 3 September 1919 (?)
Massey Ministry, 1919-1925: 4 September 1919 to 14 May 1925
Bell Ministry, 1925: 14 May 1925 to 30 May 1925
Coates Ministry, 1925-1928: 30 May 1925 to 10 December 1928

United Government of New Zealand (1928-1931)

Ward Ministry, 1928-1930: 10 December 1928 to 28 May 1930
Forbes Ministry, 1930-1931: 28 May 1930 to 22 September 1931

Liberal-Reform coalition Government of New Zealand (1931-1935)

Forbes (Coalition) Ministry, 1931-1935: 22 September 1931 to 6 December 1935

First Labour Government of New Zealand (1935-1949)

Savage Ministry, 1935-1940: 6 December 1935 to 1 April 1940
Fraser Ministry, 1940-1949: 1 April 1940 to 13 December 1949
"War Cabinet": 16 July 1940 to 21 August 1945
"War Administration": 30 June 1942 to 2 October 1945

Note: The War Cabinet was responsible for all decisions related to war matters. The War Administration was charged with the responsibility for all matters connected with the war and with New Zealand's war effort. The War Cabinet acted as its executive body. Both included opposition members.

Note: Wood has three Fraser Ministries: 1 April 1940 to 29 October 1943; 29 October 1943 to 19 December 1946; 19 December 1946 to 13 December 1949.

First National Government of New Zealand (1949-1957)

Holland (First) Ministry: 1949-1954: 13 December 1949 to 26 November 1954
Holland (Second) Ministry: 1954-1957: 26 November 1954 to 20 September 1957
Holyoake (First) Ministry: 1957: 20 September 1957 to 12 December 1957

Second Labour Government of New Zealand (1957-1960)

Nash Ministry: 1957-1960: 12 December 1957 to 12 December 1960

Second National Government of New Zealand (1960-1972)

Holyoake (Second) Ministry: 1960-1972: 12 December 1960 to 7 February 1972
Marshall Ministry: 1972: 7 February 1972 to 8 December 1972

Third Labour Government of New Zealand (1972-1975)

Kirk Ministry: 1972-1974: 8 December 1972 to 10 September 1974 (?)
Rowling Ministry, 1974-1975: 6 September 1974 (?) to 12 December 1975

Note: while Rowling was sworn in on 6 September, his ministers were not sworn in until 10 September

Third National Government of New Zealand (1975-1984)

Muldoon Ministry, 1975-1984: 12 December 1975 to 26 July 1984

Note: Wood has three Muldoon Ministries: 12 December 1975 to 13 December 1978; 13 December 1978 to 11 December 1981; 11 December 1981 to 26 July 1984

Fourth Labour Government of New Zealand (1984-1990)

Lange Ministry: from 26 July 1984 to 24 August 1987
Lange Ministry: from 24 August 1987 to 4 August 1989
Palmer/Moore Ministry: from 14 August 1980 to 2 November 1990

Note: On 4 September 1990 Mike Moore succeeded Geoffrey Palmer as Prime Minister. Wood has a gap between the Lange Ministry and the Palmer/Moore Ministry from 4 to 14 August 1990.

Fourth National Government of New Zealand (1990-1999)

Bolger Ministry: from 2 November 1990 to 29 November 1993
Bolger Ministry: from 29 November 1993

Fifth Labour Government of New Zealand (1999-2008)

Fifth National Government of New Zealand (2008- )

References

Wilson, James Oakley (1985) [First ed. published 1913]. New Zealand Parliamentary Record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.). Wellington: V.R. Ward, Govt. Printer. pp. 59–98. OCLC 154283103.
Wood, G. A. (1996) [First ed. published 1987]. Ministers and Members in the New Zealand Parliament (2 ed.). Dunedin: University of Otago Press. ISBN 1-877133-00-0.

The Continuous Ministry (New Zealand)

The Continuous Ministry formed the government of New Zealand from 1876 to 1890 (or 1887), except for 1877-79 and 1884-87. Sir Harry Atkinson was the leading figure, although Sir John Hall and Sir Frederick Whitaker also served as Premiers, and William Rolleston was also part of the ministry. The term derives from William Pember Reeves, who as a Liberal politician emphasized the oligarchical and conservative tendencies of the ministry members, and downplayed as reformers from above Atkinson and Rolleston, even though they advocated some reforms similar to those of the Liberals of the 1890s. A later historian, Keith Sinclair, detached the Scarecrow Ministry of 1887-90 as a new government rather than a continuation of the Continuous Ministry, although this ministry was formed by Atkinson. As formal political parties did not exist at this time, ministries had to be formed by negotiation with individual members, and were liable to fail.

The ministries of the Continuous Ministry were:

Atkinson Ministry, 1876: 1 September 1876 to 13 September 1876
Atkinson Ministry, 1876-1877 (Reconstituted): 13 September 1876 to 13 October 1877
Hall Ministry, 1879-1882: 8 October 1879 to 21 April 1882
Whitaker Ministry, 1882-1883: 21 April 1882 to 25 September 1883
Atkinson Ministry, 1883-1884: 25 September 1883 to 16 August 1884
Atkinson Ministry, 1884: 28 August 1884 to 3 September 1884
Atkinson Ministry, 1887-91: 8 October 1887 to 24 January 1891 (known as the Scarecrow Ministry)

The two (or three) ministries in the period that were not part of the Continuous Ministry were:

Grey Ministry, 1877-79: 13 October 1877 to 8 October 1879
Stout-Vogel Ministry, 1884: 16 August 1884 to 28 August 1884
Stout-Vogel Ministry, 1884-1887: 3 September 1884 to 8 October 1887

Power & Technology

U.S. patent 4,702,894.

New Zealand electorates

From New Zealand electorates, to finish these electorate stubs (there is now at least a stub for every historic electorate!):

Christchurch (New Zealand electorate) , Dunedin (New Zealand electorate), Dunedin Central (New Zealand electorate), Hastings (New Zealand electorate), Hawkes Bay (New Zealand electorate), Manawatu (New Zealand electorate), Oamaru (New Zealand electorate), St Albans (New Zealand electorate), Wellington (New Zealand electorate).

Done (some smaller ones): Christchurch South (New Zealand electorate), Otago Central (New Zealand electorate), Temuka (New Zealand electorate), Waimate (New Zealand electorate), Waitomo (New Zealand electorate), Wellington Suburbs (New Zealand electorate), Westland (New Zealand electorate).

And Historic Electorates; to check that they all have a redirect from "Fooland (NZ electorate)" to "Fooland (New Zealand electorate)" Added redirect Mahia (New Zealand electorate); also for Auckland Suburbs, Halswell, Rangitikei & Southern Division.

38th New Zealand Parliament

(modify from 39th New Zealand Parliament)

Intro to 39th New Zealand Parliament

The 39th New Zealand Parliament was a term of the Parliament of New Zealand which began with the general election held on 25 November 1978, and finished with the general election held on 28 November 1981. The dates of the Muldoon Ministry were from 13 December 1978 to 11 December 1981. The Prime Minister, Robert Muldoon of the National Party, led the Third National Government from 1975 to 1984.

Intro to 38th New Zealand Parliament

The 38th New Zealand Parliament was a term of the Parliament of New Zealand which began with the general election held on 29 November 1975, and finished with the general election held on 25 November 1978. The dates of the Muldoon Ministry were from ... 1975 to ... 1978. The Prime Minister, Robert Muldoon of the National Party, led the Third National Government from 1975 to 1984.

MPs at start of term

Name	Party	Electorate
Adams-Schneider, Lance	National	Waikato
Allen, Keith	National	Tauranga
Arthur, Basil	Labour	Timaru
Austin, Neill	National	Bay of Islands
Austin, Rex	National	Awarua
Bailey, Ron	Labour	Heretaunga
Barclay, Bruce	Labour	Christchurch Central
Bassett, Michael	Labour	Te Atatu
Batchelor, Mary	Labour	Avon
Beetham, Bruce	Social Credit	Rangitikei
Bell, Bob	National	Gisborne
Birch, Bill	National	Rangiriri
Bolger, Jim	National	King Country
Brill, Barry	National	Kapiti
Burke, Kerry	Labour	West Coast
Butcher, David	Labour	Hastings
Caygill, David	Labour	St Albans
Christie, Gordon	Labour	Napier
Colman, Fraser	Labour	Pencarrow
Comber, Ken	National	Wellington Central
Connelly, Mick	Labour	Yaldhurst
Cooper, Warren	National	Otago
Couch, Ben	National	Wairarapa
Courtney, Mel	Labour	Nelson
Cox, Michael	National	Manawatu
Douglas, Roger	Labour	Manurewa
East, Paul	National	Rotorua
Elliot, John	National	Whangarei
Elworthy, Jonathan	National	Waitaki
Falloon, John	National	Pahiatua
Faulkner, Arthur	Labour	Roskill
Fraser, Bill	Labour	St Kilda
Freer, Warren	Labour	Mount Albert
Friedlander, Tony	National	New Plymouth
Gair, George	National	North Shore
Gill, Frank	National	East Coast Bays
Harrison, Richard	National	Hawkes Bay
Hercus, Ann	Labour	Lyttelton
Highet, Allan	National	Remuera
Holland, Eric	National	Fendalton
Hunt, Jonathan	Labour	New Lynn
Hunt, Pat	National	Pakuranga
Isbey, Eddie	Labour	Papatoetoe
Jones, Dail	National	Helensville
Jones, Norm	National	Invercargill
Kidd, Doug	National	Marlborough
Kirk, John	Labour	Sydenham
Lange, David	Labour	Mangere
Luxton, John	National	Matamata
Gray, Robin	National	Clutha
McKinnon, Don	National	Albany
MacDonell, Brian	Labour	Dunedin Central
MacIntyre, Duncan	National	East Cape
Malcolm, Anthony George (Aussie)	National	Eden
Marshall, Russell	Labour	Wanganui
Maxwell, Ralph	Labour	Waitakere
McLachlan, Colin	National	Selwyn
McLay, Jim	National	Birkenhead
McLean, Ian	National	Tarawera
Minogue, Mike	National	Hamilton West
Moore, Mike	Labour	Papanui
Muldoon, Robert	National	Tamaki
O'Flynn, Frank	Labour	Island Bay
Peters, Winston	National	Hunua
Quigley, Derek	National	Rangiora
Rata, Matiu	Labour	Northern Māori
Prebble, Richard	Labour	Auckland Central
Reweti, Paraone	Labour	Eastern Māori
Ridley, J. W.	Labour	Taupo
Rodger, Stan	Labour	Dunedin North
Rogers, Frank	Labour	Onehunga
Rowling, Bill	Labour	Tasman
Schultz, Leo	National	Hauraki
Shearer, Ian	National	Hamilton East
Talbot, Rob	National	Ashburton
Talboys, Brian	National	Wallace
Templeton, Hugh	National	Ohariu
Terris, John	Labour	Western Hutt
Thompson, Geoff	National	Horowhenua
Thomson, David	National	Taranaki
Tirikatene-Sullivan, Whetu	Labour	Southern Māori
Tizard, Bob	Labour	Otahuhu
Townshend, Bruce	National	Kaimai
Walding, Joe	Labour	Palmerston North
Wall, Gerard	Labour	Porirua
Waring, Marilyn	National	Waipa
Wellington, Merv	National	Papakura
Wetere, Koro	Labour	Western Māori
Wilkinson, Peter Ian	National	Kaipara
Young, Bill	National	Miramar
Young, Trevor	Labour	Eastern Hutt
Young, Venn	National	Waitotara

Abolished electorates

General Electorates

Māori electorates

Goldminers' electorates

Current electorates (25/01/10)

General electorates

Electorate	MP	party	description
Auckland Central	Nikki Kaye	National	inner-city Auckland and Hauraki Gulf islands
Bay of Plenty	Tony Ryall	National	central Bay of Plenty coast
Botany	Pansy Wong	National	south east Auckland (new seat)
Christchurch Central	Brendon Burns	Labour	inner city Christchurch
Christchurch East	Lianne Dalziel	Labour	eastern Christchurch
Clutha-Southland	Bill English	National	Southland region (excluding Invercargill) and south Otago
Coromandel	Sandra Goudie	National	Coromandel Peninsula
Dunedin North	Pete Hodgson	Labour	central and north Dunedin
Dunedin South	Clare Curran	Labour	south Dunedin and the Taieri Plains
East Coast	Anne Tolley	National	Wairoa, Gisborne, eastern Bay of Plenty
East Coast Bays	Murray McCully	National	northeastern North Shore City
Epsom	Rodney Hide	ACT	east-central Auckland
Hamilton East	David Bennett	National	east Hamilton
Hamilton West	Tim Macindoe	National	west Hamilton
Helensville	John Key	National	northwest Auckland urban fringe
Hunua	Paul Hutchison	National	Franklin, rural districts south of Auckland.
Hutt South	Trevor Mallard	Labour	southern Hutt Valley
Ilam	Gerry Brownlee	National	western Christchurch
Invercargill	Eric Roy	National	Invercargill, peripheral towns and Stewart Island/Rakiura
Kaikōura Kaikōura Kaikōura	Colin King	National	Marlborough, Kaikoura and north Canterbury
Mana	Luamanavao Winnie Laban	Labour	Porirua city and southern Kapiti Coast
Mangere Mangere	Su'a William Sio	Labour	Mangere, south Auckland
Manukau East	Ross Robertson	Labour	Otara and eastern Manukau
Manurewa	George Hawkins	Labour	central and southern Manukau city
Maungakiekie	Peseta Sam Lotu-Iiga	National	south east suburbs of Auckland city
Mt Albert	David Shearer	Labour	west-central Auckland
Mt Roskill	Phil Goff	Labour	south-western Auckland city
Napier	Chris Tremain	National	city of Napier
Nelson	Nick Smith	National	city of Nelson
New Lynn	David Cunliffe	Labour	West Auckland
New Plymouth	Jonathan Young	National	city of New Plymouth and Waitara
North Shore	Wayne Mapp	National	south east North Shore
Northcote	Jonathan Coleman	National	south west North Shore
Northland	John Carter	National	Northland outside of Whangarei
Ōhariu Ōhariu Ōhariu	Peter Dunne	United Future	north Wellington and western Hutt Valley hills
Ōtaki Ōtaki Ōtaki	Nathan Guy	National	Horowhenua and northern Kapiti Coast
Pakuranga	Maurice Williamson	National	east Auckland
Palmerston North	Iain Lees-Galloway	Labour	city of Palmerston North
Papakura	Judith Collins	National	Papakura and parts of Franklin district, Auckland.
Port Hills	Ruth Dyson	Labour	south east Christchurch and port of Lyttelton
Rangitata	Jo Goodhew	National	South Canterbury
Rangitīkei	Simon Power	National	northern Manawatu and inland Whanganui region.
Rimutaka	Chris Hipkins	Labour	northern Hutt Valley
Rodney	Lockwood Smith	National	Hibiscus Coast, Wellsford and Warkworth
Rongotai	Annette King	Labour	southern and eastern suburbs of Wellington; Chatham Islands
Rotorua	Todd McClay	National	Rotorua District and Kawerau
Selwyn	Amy Adams	National	western Christchurch urban fringe and Ashburton
Tāmaki Tāmaki Tāmaki	Allan Peachey	National	eastern suburbs of Auckland city
Taranaki-King Country	Shane Ardern	National	northern Taranaki towns, King Country and Te Awamutu
Taupō \|Taupō \|Taupō	Louise Upston	National	Taupo, Turangi, South Waikato and Ruapehu districts
Tauranga	Simon Bridges	National	central Tauranga and Mount Maunganui
Te Atatu	Chris Carter	Labour	Te Atatu peninsula and Henderson, west Auckland
Tukituki	Craig Foss	National	Hastings and southern Hawkes Bay
Waikato	Lindsay Tisch	National	eastern Waikato Region
Waimakariri	Clayton Cosgrove	Labour	northwest Christchurch, Rangiora and Kaiapoi
Wairarapa	John Hayes	National	Wairarapa, Tararua District
Waitakere	Paula Bennett	National	West Auckland
Waitaki	Jacqui Dean	National	north and central Otago; new seat replacing abolished electorate of Otago at the 2008 election
Wellington Central Wellington Central	Grant Robertson	Labour	inner-city Wellington
West Coast-Tasman	Chris Auchinvole	National	West Coast, Murchison and north Nelson regional coast
Whanganui	Chester Borrows	National	city of Wanganui and south Taranaki coast
Whangarei	Phil Heatley	National	city of Whangarei
Wigram	Jim Anderton	Progressive	south west Christchurch

Māori electorates

Electorate	MP	Party	Description
Hauraki-Waikato Hauraki-Waikato (NZ electorate) Hauraki-Waikato (New Zealand electorate)	Nanaia Mahuta	Labour	Waikato region; New seat replacing the old Tainui seat.
Ikaroa-Rawhiti	Parekura Horomia	Labour	eastern North Island from East Cape to Wairarapa
Tamaki Makaurau	Pita Sharples	Māori	central and southern Auckland
Te Tai Hauauru	Tariana Turia	Māori	western coast of the North Island and South Waikato
Te Tai Tokerau	Hone Harawira	Māori	Upper North Island
Te Tai Tonga	Rahui Katene	Māori	Wellington, the South Island, Stewart Island/Rakiura and the Chatham Islands
Waiariki	Te Ururoa Flavell	Māori	Bay of Plenty, Taupo, Coromandel

[vote-system-1] "STV Information". The Department of Internal Affairs. Retrieved 29 March 2010.

[NSCC_Facts-2] "Facts and Figures". North Shore City Council. Retrieved 29 March 2010.

[1]

[2]

New Zealanders

Sports seasons

Sportspersons

Miscellaneous

Possible articles

Re Churchill

Check if any content

Commonwealth Games

Mayors of Lower Hutt

History

List of mayors

References

List of Islands of Oceania

See also

Manhattan Project & CEW

Rail Transport in Croatia

List of New Zealand Ministries

Period Without Responsible Government 1854-56

Cabinet Government 1856-1964

First Liberal Government of New Zealand (1891-1912)

Reform Government of New Zealand (1912-1928)

United Government of New Zealand (1928-1931)

Liberal-Reform coalition Government of New Zealand (1931-1935)

First Labour Government of New Zealand (1935-1949)

First National Government of New Zealand (1949-1957)

Second Labour Government of New Zealand (1957-1960)

Second National Government of New Zealand (1960-1972)

Third Labour Government of New Zealand (1972-1975)

Third National Government of New Zealand (1975-1984)

Fourth Labour Government of New Zealand (1984-1990)

Fourth National Government of New Zealand (1990-1999)

Fifth Labour Government of New Zealand (1999-2008)

Fifth National Government of New Zealand (2008- )

References

The Continuous Ministry (New Zealand)

Power & Technology

New Zealand electorates

38th New Zealand Parliament

Intro to 39th New Zealand Parliament

Intro to 38th New Zealand Parliament

MPs at start of term

Abolished electorates

General Electorates

Māori electorates

Goldminers' electorates

Current electorates (25/01/10)

General electorates