you really see that in in the archive in archive and also in the foundation documents at the nixon library that was fantastic. and do want to mention again that every single of those telegrams that the wives sent, they got a personal answer from the president or versus someone high level on the administra nation, which was just unheard of. and i think that to answer the second part of your question, the staff, if that is how you knew the staff was really on board with that, everyone was instructed not only to answer but to personally sign it so very significant finding. and i did mention that in the book. so a real support also to echo what secretary franklin said earlier, this is when we're we're starting to see women be more uplifted in a bigger, more public way, i think, than before in terms of appointing someone. secretary franklin, at time, you know, she was guru of getting women into higher levels of government and was president nixon and it was mrs. nixon. i found evidence pushing behind the scenes for that to happen. yeah. oh, that's great. thank you so much for sharing that with u

name matters in the archives. and to understanding what kind of influence they had in shaping the nation's politics and policy.ti but also communities. so for me, it is don't give up. >> that's really helpful, thank you. the same question for your comment nancy. what is one tip you would give someone who wants to start research?r, parked are the former reading room archivist i would say several things. first ofll all please to do original research. please do not come as many scholars who do with this set thesis he want to fix the documents into. the documents go i may surprise you as to what you're going to say. secondly the national archives national archiveshas a wonderfuy knowledgeable staff. the presidential every staff is very knowledgeable. i cannot tell you how many researchers that came to that research room and said show me everything the president johnson did on education. and i said let me tell you about the structure. original records, presidential papers are set out by the office for the person who ge

the national archives is on instagram and on access. u.s. nat archives. so post away, please share your 4th of july experience using hashtag archives july four and after the ceremony, don't miss special declaration of independence signing that booth will be set up inside the museum along with other great family activities. so please stay around, enjoy the day, celebrate our independence and now i ask that we all please rise for the presentation of the colors by the second continental color guard from the third u.s. infantry infantry regiment. the old guard. and that will be followed by the marymount university chamber singers singing the national anthem. oh oh. coat pre set. oh. oh. second music by. hawks pro. we. must be right side by storrs storrs osborne. 090. last word. so, mr. and. oh see. if i told boy. oh. 090. oh. and. oh. oh right sooner oh. now we have the third u.s. infantry regiment, the old guard fife and drum corps. their uniforms are from the revolutionary war era and so is their music. and i'm pleased present command sergeant major lutrici

today is the home archive of mikhail zadorny.ble to imagine, just how, how it is, probably like that. editing this clip is a way to cope with the loss in general for her, it seems to me that it is easier for her to understand that he is there all the time and he somehow looks at her and to build her life in such a way that dad is happy and content. did he hide the illness from his loved ones? mikhail nikolaevich is a very strong person, when we last saw each other, he was no longer completely healthy, i interviewed him, the conversation lasted 2 hours and it seemed to me that he was either a little tired or had a lot of different things to do, only then i found out that he was gathering strength, to come to me, because he promised me, and like a real man, if he promised, then he decided to support me, when the shooting ended, he said, what are you doing, what are you planning to do, i say, yes, today is the opening of the moscow film festival , and in half an hour i’m literally going there on a red light path, and he says: openin

yes, gun films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was brand new changed over though not a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other half kind of stones that exist saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. the, in the 19 sixty's as guns cinema was bone filmmakers, unaware of the dangerous to come the i thought it was take care. i mean, why did it load for i can give you a walmart marble data. me data. data. me a medium maureen. by now, which system can what you might have jumped on to the database on the e or she 51 from your to your like you got the stuff i can definitely tell you cuz some of i guess is they're gonna need one voice here. i mean, and what does she gave unusual? both that do dental and vision. welcome to get to work on the show. i think that's enough for me. it's just because you game of thrones as i mentioned at the home, the bed between you know

yes, gun films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was done newton over though not a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archives. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the, of the afghanistan that exists saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. the, in the 19 sixty's atkinson emma was born filmmakers. one aware of the dangerous to come the why didn't walmart data me try to find the data in a medium on what do you mean by you know, what system and what you might have jumped on to the database on the e or she 51 from your to your life, you'd have to get everything started cuz some of i guess is again at least one voice here. i mean, and what are she gave unusual? but i do gotta was is you're welcome to get to work on the show. i got enough of it just because you game of thrones as i mentioned at the home, the bed between you know, someone with the gina image i'm, i'm only from the bottom of the enough to send a wh

so they had actual leaks in the archives. and we're really out of luck in trying to figure out what was available to see the what they're going to be doing. a professional football. okay. but a movie. so it'd be no good. gosh, we caught them off the fed mote. that's pretty much the doors or do most of for the most i know they have a 130 for the mobile beneficiary projected to but i was on on those on carlos, i should have started by now. he said a month out of my thoughts in any set of us any from us in order might need that could be the cost mid that k any that much more than emotionally so. so we'll say like a couple and example off would be bought and shut up in a week or more. okay, cause i'm a go show up for me there is just give us one more didn't worry. but part of that, oh my gosh, i raise my on to lock moment on shonda to do this part of the charter wizard. oh, oh, that one is on the problem and it was it on. so by the amount of syndication amount is not the 1st and most of the time. okay. but i could just pull gunma

so they had actual leaks in the archives. and we're really out of luck in trying to figure out what was available to see the what they're going to be doing. a professional football. okay. that a movie. so it'd be no good. gosh, we caught them off the fed most that pretty much the doors or do most of for the most another $130.00 for the mobile beneficiary to drink to but i was on, i know was on carlos i should instead of by now he said more out him a saw in any from us, any from us in order maybe need to get them caught smith that get any that much more than emotionally so, so we'll say mike and cumberland event for all of your feedback set up in a week or more. okay. cuz i'm not going to show up for me, that's just the 1st homework. didn't worry, but part of that, oh my gosh, i raise my on to lock. mom is arshad just to do this part of their charter wizard. oh oh, that one is done with all the new. is it on vacation amount is not the 1st and most of the time. okay. but not accurate to full gunman mano with the oh, come here,

of foreign affairs, according to legend, this is the archival youth, the famous term that we know, yes from pushkin, it was supposedly invented by sobolevsky, maybe, but pushkin made him famous anyway , made him famous, who would have known? what sobolevsky said, made a joke, everyone forgot, pushkin, evgenia negina, the archival youth are looking at tanya choporon in a crowd, and about her between they say unfavorably, pushkin glorified sovalevsky too, well, as in general the whole world of all that, that world. countess trastopchina, evdokia petrovna, she remarkably testified, an unknown author of well-known epigrams, so, i also looked at these pigrams, that is, i was considered a wit, a wit, in fact a monstrous vulgarian, so. left him, his spiritual experiences, passions that burned in his soul like a fire. in his letters he leaves, i left moscow like a madman, i don’t know how i didn’t go down crazy. well, here it should be noted that when dmitry was leaving, of course he was equipped with a large baggage, and zenaida volkonskaya, and alexander pushkin and his other friends lyubomu

four suggestions to conclude one archival research remains.thus presidential libraries, the library of congress and archives must prioritize the accessibility of first lady's papers. and this also means digitization, too, to every author of every new book on first ladies, regardless of their background. must begin by reading the extensive literature on the topic and mastering lady's historiography so that the field moves away from endlessly repeating canards and gossip. third, the basic work chronicling and describing is mostly. so it's time now to engage in deeper analysis and to place ladies in the larger context of presidential studies and united states history generally. fourth, we must ready ourselves for the appearance. a first partner who does not meet the traditional mold to begin. we might start by studying another field pioneered by dr. gould gubernatorial spouses. there would be relevant if we analyzed the of the almost 50 female governors of our. 40 years ago. our field gained a matchless visibility and vitality right here in michi

, of course, a large part of the archive, also a very important person, like dmitrievich ivanov, forrtant in himself, here are the suitcases in which all this was stored, yes tatyana, yes, suitcases, yes, this is already the interior of the pushkin house, yes, this was an exhibition at which these items were shown for the first time, not all, but some of the items, but this is not yet an exhibition, judging by the packaging, so, no, this is part of the exhibition so. so, yes, the designers of the exhibition thought it out so that what would be shown here would be exactly what it was brought in, here and this is the suitcase in which nabokov and kept these items, his family, and transported them from place to place. because he didn't have, actually , there was no permanent home anywhere, so all this was transported and the typewriter, the typewriter, he himself never typed, it's true, but this typewriter already latin, and of course either vera iseyevna typed here or later they invited a typist, but here nevertheless this typewriter is here, and this is what nabokov used himself, this

but there were some archives. i also looked at which were helpful. the barbara walters archives at the sarah at sarah lawrence college and the roone arledge archives and a few others. and i was going to ask about the barbara walters archives, are they searchable or they open, or do you have to have special permission to get in? so they're just at the beginning of being processed and they're not very complete they like, you know, what you want to find? you want to find this personal letter that they wrote. that is the thing that it's such a small. exactly. i couldn't find that. and i'm hoping now that she's has passed away that perhaps she has made provisions to put more of her papers there at sarah lawrence. lawrence, i hope so. yeah. the of the one moment in the book i love it is 2010 and at abc and roone arledge is president or is it david westin by now and they have they want to show team spirit and what do they do. so is david westin. roone arledge had fomented all these rivalries, not between diane sawyer and

of the sbu, the branch state archive of the sbu, and now during my treatment, because i am on vacation and health condition due to a combat injury, and i remembered that in a previous life before the full-scale invasion i was a historian and began work on a book, now that. and once again i distort the materials i wrote before, i raise new ones, again i raise the documents of the nkvd, mgb, kgb, and they are very illustrative, because they very clearly show what can happen to us if we lose, and this is conditional , let's say, with the active army of the ukrainian people's republic, or as the soviet special service called them the spetliurivtsi, and this is the vast majority of the personnel of the army. i mean now there will be armed forces of ukraine physically eliminated, even if not on the battlefield, then later tracked down and eliminated by the special services, a large part of ukrainians who fought for independence in other armed ways, i mean ukrainians in the body, who help, who volunteer, who donate, who hurt ukraine, they , accordingly, as supporters, like the soviets , calle

the barbara walter archives at the sarah lawrence college and o the archives and a few others traumatize ask about the barbara walters archives. by the searchable? on the open or do you have to have special permission to getting? >> guest: they are at the beginning of being processed and they're not very complete. you know what you want to find come you want to find this personal letter that they wrote at such a moment, i couldn't find that. i'm hoping now that she is best wishes perhaps make provisions to put more of her papers. i hope so. >> host: one moment in the book i just love, it is 2010, and that abc news, and root arches president, or is it davia west and by now? they want to show true spirit and what do they do? >> guest: it was david weston. arledge had been through all these rivalries notches between diane sawyer and barbara walters but between male journalist as well. this was part of his method. but it was a really cutthroat culture. david weston wanted to show that they're working as a team and so there was a a famous picture tht rune had taken of the seven big anchors of

uh, this archive is of course that which empowered me to speak out against the us case for work. um, uh, to show that united states was lying about its claims that iraq had weapons of mass destruction. of the archive is not classified, it's already deemed been deemed to be unclassified by the f b i n e c. i a back in 2000 when the api i was trying to prosecute me for espionage because of the information in this archive. but this time they took it, they claim that they have to review it once again. so i just want to point out that uh, i know full well was in those boxes that they took, they took the electronics at the search warrant, authorize them to take. but they also took tens of thousands of pages of documents, the only archive of its kind in the world that proves the united states case for war in iraq was a lie, it made, sees that now. so what they're going to do with it. we shall find out what's been going on since then with regards to the cases. anything new occurred in the last week? for instance, you know, nothing. i mean i, i await their, their response. i told them i w

of the sbu, a branch of the state archives of the sbu , and now during my treatment, because i am on leave due to my health, as a result combat trauma, and i remembered that in... in a previous life before the full-scale invasion, i was a historian and started working on a book now and again i am twisting the materials that i wrote before, i am raising new ones, again i am raising documents of the nkvd, mgb, kgb, and they are very illustrative, because they show very clearly what can happen to us if we lose, and this is conditional, let's say, with an active onr army or something like that? the main soviet special service with the petliurivtsi, and this is the vast majority of the personnel of the army, i have mind you, now the armed forces of ukraine will be physically liquidated, even if not on the battlefield, then later tracked down and liquidated by special services, a large part of ukrainians who fought for independence in other armed ways, i mean ukrainians in the body, who help, who volunteer, who cares, who hurts ukraine, they , respectively... as supporters, as the soviets

, the branch state archive of the sbu, and... now during my treatment, because i am on vacation and due to my health, due to a combat injury, and i remembered that in a previous life , before the full-scale invasion, i was a historian, and i started working on a book now, and again i am distorting the materials that i wrote before, raising new ones, again raising documents from the nkvd, mgb, kgb, and they are very illustrative, because they... show very clearly what is possible with us to be if we lose, and this is conditional, let's say, with the active army of the onr or as the soviet special service called them with the petliurivtsi, and this is the vast majority of the personnel of the army, i mean, now the armed forces of ukraine will be physically eliminated, even if not on on the battlefield, then later tracked down and eliminated by the special services, a large part of ukrainians who fought for independence in other ways in... armed, i mean ukrainians in the body, who help, who volunteer, who donate, who hurt ukraine, they accordingly, as supporters, as the soviets called it,

if there is no work record book, the employer is liquidated, he did not submit anything to the archive, all that remains is to go to the court of general jurisdiction, there they will start proceedings and try to find evidence that the citizen worked in the places he spoke about. two more people who worked with him will have to confirm his words, so lost things, prepare two witnesses. belarusians are not obliged to prepare a package of documents for retirement themselves, unless we are talking about complex restoration. lost data for a person who works before retirement, information about his work experience is collected by his employer. after the employee reports the approaching retirement age, the hr department. requests materials about him and his former employers in the archives, prepares a package of documents and submits them to the fss department at the place of registration of the future pensioner. with the personalized accounting system, this process has ceased to be something complicated, and thanks to the latest decree of savmin, many fss payments will become larger, more tr

one of the biggest archives it turns out to really get at this with the naacp records at the libraryress. they received hundreds of letters from people who were encountering new york city's criminal justice machinery policing or in the state prisons around the country and naacp was headquartered here in new york which is why they were more prominently known at the time in this space. those letters were incredible for two reasons. one there was back-and-forth correspondence so yourrce had pe appealing simply for help. i need help. i've been arrested on up charges and i'mi' completely innocent. others were i did it but they are throwing the book at me and the guy did it with his getting off scott free so you can imagine the range of grievances that people were appealing to the naacp to for support but what was really interesting was the end of the late response and in that way the story that we talked about the future so for me as an historian the naacp unwillingness to help people who were guiltye of something becae the issue was that innocence was the only currency that they were int