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"Development Research Center (DRC; Chinese: 国务院发展研究中心 Hanyu Pinyin: Guówùyuàn Fāzhǎn Yánjiū Zhōngxīn) of the State Council of China is a public institution responsible for policy research, strategic review and consulting of issues related to the economic and social development on mainland China.http://www.drcnet.com.cn/Drcnet.channel.web/english/aboutus.aspx It is an advisory body which recommends policies to CPC Central Committee and the State Council. Organizational structure The DRC is organized into the following departments. *Academic Committee *Committee for Assessment of Academic Qualifications *General Office (Personnel Bureau) *Department of International Cooperation *Department of Macroeconomic Research *Department of Development Strategy and Regional Economy *Department of Rural Economy *Department of Industrial Economy *Department of Foreign Economic Relations *Department of Social Development *Institute of Market Economy *Institute of Enterprise Research *Institute of Finance Research *Institute of Resources and Environment Policies *Institute of Public Administration and Human Resources *Information Center *Service Center *Center for International Knowledge on Development *China Development Research Foundation *Management World Magazine *China Economic Times *Almanac of China's Economy *China Development Observation *China Development Press *China Rural Labor Association *International Technology and Economy Institute *Euro-Asian Social Development Research Institute *Institute of World Development *Asia-Africa Development Research Institute *Ethnic Minority Groups Development Research Institute *Institute of Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Prominent economists *Xue Muqiao (1904–2005) *Ma Hong (1920–2007) *Fengbo Zhang (1957 - ) *Wu Jinglian (1930 - ) *Xie Fuzhan (born 1954) References External links *Development Research Center Official Website *Development Research Center Information Network Website Government agencies of China Organizations based in Beijing State Council of the People's Republic of China Think tanks based in China Foreign policy and strategy think tanks in China "
"Julius Ludolf (26 March 1893 – 28 May 1947) was an SS-Obersturmführer, a member of the Waffen-SS and commander of various satellite camps of Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp in Upper Austria. Concentration camp career Julius Ludolf worked at concentration camps from January 1940 to May 1945. At first he was commander of concentration camp Loibl, a satellite camp of the Mauthusen Gusen concentration camp system in the Karavanke mountains. In August 1943 he took over for Karl Schöpperle in the subcamp of Großraming and starting from May 1944 the final commander of satellite camp Melk affiliated with the Steyr-Daimler-Puch company. After 1945 After the end of war Julius Ludolf was charged along with sixty other camp personnel in the Mauthausen-Gusen camp trials held before a United States military court at Dachau (part of the Dachau Trials). Apart from overall conditions in the camps, which stood under his responsibility, Ludolf was accused of having on different occasions to have personally struck or killed Polish and Russian prisoners between October 1943 - May 1944. He was also accused of having ordered, in October 1944, that sixteen hospitalized Czech and Slovak prisoners be killed by lethal injection. He was charged with having arranged, in July 1944, the execution of Russian prisoner who was recaptured after an escape. Heard as a witness in his own case, Ludolf said he never killed a prisoner and at most took actions to enforce camp discipline. Executions of camp escapees would not have taken place on his authority. On 13 May 1946 the US court in Dachau found Ludolf guilty and condemned him to death. After his wife's plea for clemency was rejected, Julius Ludolf was executed on 28 May 1947 at Landsberg Prison. References Klee, Ernst, Das Personenlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Aktualisierte Ausgabe, Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2003, . External links *Zeitgeschichtemuseum Ebensee: Die Verhaftung von Kriegsverbrechern im Raum um Ebensee im Mai 1945, Artikel von Wolfgang Quatember und Susanne Rolinek mit einem Bericht über die Verhaftung von Julius Ludolf mit Fotos (English: The arrest of war criminals in the Ebensee area in May 1945, article by Wolfgang Quatember and Susanne Rolinek with a report on the arrest of Julius Ludolf with photos.) Mauthausen concentration camp personnel 1893 births 1947 deaths Mauthausen Trial executions SS-Obersturmführer Waffen-SS personnel "
"Laura Hall (born January 25, 1943) is an American politician who currently serves in the Alabama House of Representatives representing House District 19 as a Democrat. Hall was first elected to the Alabama House of Representatives by special election in August 1993. She was re-elected in 1994, 1998, 2001, and 2006. She is a retired educator whose tenure in the education field extended for over forty years. Early life and education Hall is a native of Pendleton, South Carolina. She received her elementary and secondary education in Pendleton Public Schools System. After graduating from Anderson County Training High School in 1960, she enrolled in Morris College in Sumter, South Carolina, and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with chemistry as a minor. Further studies earned her a Master of Science degree in science education from Ohio State University and a K-12 administration certification from Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University. Legislative career Laura Hall with Terri Sewell and Quinton Ross in 2017. Hall is the first African American woman elected to represent House District 19, capturing eighty-six (86) percent of the vote. Results from the 1994 election indicated that she captured 88% percent of the votes. During the 1998 election, she ran unopposed. She won the 2002 election and began serving a fifth term. Hall is the vice-chair of the Madison County Legislative Delegation and Ranking Minority Member of both the General Fund Finance and Appropriations and Internal Affairs committees. Her sponsored legislation includes: *HB 427 which created a system of “Silver Alerts” for which all missing persons with dementia or Alzheimer's disease are eligible, regardless of age, as well as requiring law enforcement personnel to undergo specialized training regarding such cases. *HB 474 which designated December 1 as Rosa Parks Day in honor of the “First Lady of Civil Rights.” *HB 115 which created a policy by which newborns can be brought to hospitals within 72 hours of birth instead of being abandoned. =Committees= Her committee assignments have included: * Judiciary * Joint Interim on Medicaid * Public Safety * Welfare * Health * Industrial and Economic Development * Joint Budget and Finance * Government Finance and Appropriations * Alabama Monument Protection Personal life Hall is married to the late Dr. John W. Hall. She has two children. 2009 special election Republican Paul Sanford defeated Hall in the special election to fill the District 7 State Senate Seat vacated earlier this year when the incumbent Parker Griffith was elected to the United States House of Representative representing Alabama's 5th Congressional District. Hall continues to represent District 19 after re-elections in 2010 and 2014. 2018 general election Hall defeated Samuel Greene in the Alabama House of Representatives District 19 Democratic primary election with 86.04% of the vote. References External links * 1943 births Living people Alabama Democrats Morris College (South Carolina) alumni Alabama A&M; University alumni Women state legislators in Alabama Members of the Alabama House of Representatives Ohio State University alumni People from Anderson County, South Carolina Politicians from Huntsville, Alabama People from Pendleton, South Carolina Delta Sigma Theta members 21st-century American politicians 21st-century American women politicians African-American state legislators in Alabama "