Burikko Executive Committee, and VIA Metropolitan Transit Advisory Committee, and is Vice Chair of the Alamo Area Metropolitan Planning Organization's Technical Advisory Committee. District Department of Transportation. Bellamy was named Acting Director of the District of Columbia Department of Transportation in May 2010 by Mayor Vincent Gray, and was confirmed as Director in August 2010 by the Council of the District of Columbia. He had been serving as the Interim Director since January 2010. During the administration of Mayor Adrian Fenty, Bellamy served as Deputy Director of Operations (May 2009 - December 2009) under Gabe Klein and as Associate Director for 	Terry L. Bellamy
15234594	Transportation Operations Administration (March 2008 - May 2009) under Emeka Moneme. Terry L. Bellamy Terry L. Bellamy is currently the director of public works and transportation for Prince George's County, Maryland. Prior to his current position, he served as director of transportation for the City of Durham, North Carolina and Assistant Director for Transportation Planning for the City of San Antonio. He is an experienced senior public administrator possessing over 30 years of experience advocating for green planning solutions, implementing innovative economic development practices and developing best practices in public policy. City of Durham. From 2016 to 2018, Bellamy introduced 	Terry L. Bellamy
15234595	Eickhoff Eickhoff The surname Eickhoff may refer to: Eickhoff The surname Eickhoff may refer to: 	Eickhoff
15234596	Burikko Burikko Characteristics. Burikko are girls or women who act cute and cuddly. It includes the idea of a helpless, submissive, and cute look of a young girl". The burikko subculture is an example of adults embracing child-like behavior and speech as a form of cuteness, also seen in South Korean "aegyo" or Chinese "sājiāo" among others. Behaviors associated with burikko include "kitten writing", a rounded form of handwriting characters, as well as forms of baby talk "to sound like children learning to speak". As part of this childish way of speaking, people may refer to themselves by name as  though they are talking about a third person. Burikko may also include a nasalized pronunciation, high pitch, amusing or light phrases, and mannerisms such as covering the mouth when smiling. Vocabulary will also convey burikko, by using melodic, sing-song vocabulary or onomatopoeia. Examples include "otete" instead of "te" for hand, "katchoi" instead of "kakkoii f"or "cool," and "wanwan" "woof woof" for dog. Burikko may also use person suffixes added to nouns, such as "takuchan" "Mr. Little Taxi" instead of "takushii" for taxi. Criticism. Burikko is often elicited "otoko no mae" "in front of men" as a means of conveying  weakness and deference. Burikko becomes problematic in circles where the term has come to replace "young woman," reflecting upon young women a negative, phony connotation. Although men may complain about burikko, labeling its doers as fake, men may still appreciate and encourage the social connotation which it provides, positioning women beneath men in terms of strength and power. The paradox creates a "damned if she does, damned if she doesn't" dilemma for young women both desiring to appear genuine and desiring to advance in male-dominated society. Burikko Characteristics. Burikko are girls or women who act cute and cuddly