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James George Stavridis (born February 15, 1955) [2] is a retired United States Navy admiral and vice chair, global affairs, and a managing director-partner of The Carlyle Group, a global investment firm, [3] [4] [5] and chair of the board of trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Accidental Admiral: A Sailor Takes Command at NATO is a 2014 memoir by James G. Stavridis, a retired four-star admiral in the United States Navy.In this work he recounts his experiences as NATO's 16th Supreme Allied Commander Europe from June 2009 to May 2013 as well as his insights regarding leadership and the future of global security.
Eleftherios Stavridis or Lefteris Stavridis (Greek: Ελευθέριος or Λευτέρης Σταυρίδης; 1893–1966) was a Greek journalist and politician. He was initially an activist of the Left, serving as General Secretary of the Communist Party of Greece in 1925–26, before being expelled from the Party in 1928 and undergoing a rapid ideological transition to the far right ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Redirect page. Redirect to: James G. Stavridis; ... Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Stavridis (Greek: Σταυρίδης) is a Greek family name [1] [2] with the etymological meaning "son of Stavros." The genitive case form Stavridou (Σταυρίδου) or Stavridi (Σταυρίδη) is applied to female name bearers. Notable people with this name include: Eleftherios Stavridis (1893–1966), Greek journalist and politician
According to review aggregator Book Marks, the novel received mostly positive reception from critics. The Washington Post published a positive review, specifically directing praise at the book's prose and refusal to label the war as having been sparked by any specific political party. [3]
The Scott Report (the Report of the Inquiry into the Export of Defence Equipment and Dual-Use Goods to Iraq and Related Prosecutions) was a judicial inquiry commissioned in 1992 after reports surfaced of previously restricted arms sales to Iraq in the 1980s by British companies.
The term Dodgy Dossier was first coined by online polemical magazine Spiked in relation to the September Dossier. [3] The term was later employed by Channel 4 News when its reporter, Julian Rush, [4] [5] was made aware of Glen Rangwala's discovery [6] that much of the work in the Iraq Dossier had been plagiarised from various unattributed sources including a thesis produced by a student at ...