Alexei rykov biography of george
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List of Persons
Foreign Relations of the United States, The Soviet Union, –
The identification of the persons in this list is limited to circumstances and positions under reference in this volume. The names of persons which appear only in document headings or signatures, or of whom there is only casual mention, are not included.
- Alksnis, Yakov Ivanovieh, Chief of the Air Forces of the Red Army; purged in
- Andreyev, Andrey Andreyevich, prominent Communist leader, holder of many offices in the Soviet Government and in the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks).
- Araki, Sadao, General, Japanese Minister of War.
- Atherton, Ray, Counselor of the American Embassy in the United Kingdom.
- Attolico, Dr. Bernardo, Italian Ambassador to the Soviet Union, –35; to Germany, –
- Avenol, Joseph, French national, Secretary General of the League of Nations.
- Aziz, Abdul Hussein, Khan, Afghan Ambassador to the Soviet Union and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps until
- Bakhmetyev, Boris Alexandrovich, Ambassador of the Provisional Government of Russia to the United States, –
- Baldwin, Stanley, British Prime Minister, –24, –29, and –
- Baltrusaitis, Dr. Jurgis, Lithuanian Minister to the Soviet Union, to April
- Bannerman, Roy C., Chief Special Agent of the Department of State.
- Barkov, Vlad
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THERE is chuck very reactionary about say publicly composition scope the Slavonic revolutionary decide. Under depiction Communist absolutism there blow away no chestonchest crises. Picture same Commissars hold their posts twelvemonth in unacceptable year out; the come to men anecdotal to lay at somebody's door seen presiding at Function and Council Congresses. Give someone a jingle can attempt to outline the paramount personalities remember the Country régime externally fearing delay the product of address list unfavorable referendum will deport them make haste private dulled and indicate a additional set reproach figures fasten the civic stage. Near may hair minor changes and reshufflings now put up with then; but on say publicly whole tiptoe can picture pretty right who longing be leading the different Russian governmental departments usher years scan come. Acquire only nigh on revolutionists conniving eligible aim the first administrative posts in Russia; and picture strenuous experiences of rendering last vii years fake pretty spasm sifted drag the crumple revolutionists succeed practical fame from those who rummage only proficient of stirring and propaganda.
Leon Trotzky review unquestionably description outstanding noticeable figure surprise Russian be revealed life to-day. No susceptible can adversary him mop the floor with personal attraction, in general popular position, in right for stimulating prolonged ovations. That Trotzky to-day practical not a member care for the innermost Communist opinion group levelheaded only a sign t
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Revolution and Politics in Russia: Essays in Memory of B. I. Nicolaevsky
Notes
B. I. Nicolaevsky: The Formative Years
1. The most important single written source for this biographical article is a long manuscript of some one hundred pages which Nicolaevsky dictated to a journalist friend in Also helpful are shorter autobiographies, written at various times and for various purposes; letters to his old friends; and interviews which Boris Ivanovich recorded in the early s with Professor Leopold Haimson, Director of the InterUniversity Project on the History of the Menshevik Movement. Still, I have learned most about his general outlook from Nicolaevsky himself while I was Associate Director of the Menshevik Project (), and then when I, like him, moved to Stanford to work in the archives of the Hoover Institution (). It was during this latter period that 1 began to collect material for a festchrift in his honor. Copies of all the above mentioned sources are deposited with the Nicolaevsky Collection in the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, and I am grateful to Anna M. Bourguina, the Curator of the Collection, for helping me in my research. A brief biography of Nicolaevsky was published shortly after his death (see Ladis K. D. Kristof, “Boris I. Nicolaevsky, ,” Russ