Greg’s Team: October 6, 2021 program
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
[Alpha Condé]
[Patrick Chauvel]
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
Talents #20: January in the stars
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
The point of view of the lion
Death of President Lansana Conté: very confused situation in Guinea
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES
VS OF THE 1984 SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONIES. REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES MARCH IN A LARGE PARADE. COUNTRIES INCLUDE, MOROCCO, NEPAL, NETHERLANDS, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NEW ZEALAND, NICARAGUA, NIGER, NORWAY, OMAN, PAKISTAN, PANAMA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, PARAGUAY, PERU, PHILIPPINES, PORTUGAL, PUERTO RICO, QATAR, RUMANIA, SAUDI ARABIA, SOMALIA, SPAIN, SRI LANKA, SUDAN, SURINAM, SWAZILAND, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SYRIA, CHINESE TAIPEI, THAILAND, TOGO, TONGA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, TUNISIA, TURKEY, UGANDA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, URUGUAY, VENEZUELA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, WESTERN SAMOA, UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC, YUGOSLAVIA, ZAMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES. VS OF UNITED STATES PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN AND FIRST LADY NANCY REAGAN WATCHING THE PARADE. CR:677. PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE PETER UEBERROTH MAKES A SPEECH. CR:717. PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE JUAN SAMARANCH INTRODUCES PRESIDENT REAGAN. CR:767. REAGAN DECLARES THE GAMES OPEN. CI: SPORTS: OLYMPICS, 1984. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD. PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, NANCY. PERSONALITIES: UEBERROTH, PETER. PERSONALITIES: SAMARANCH, JUAN.
Summer page: Saint-Joseph Village
US FILE Conte - Guinea's dictator Lansana Conte dies, military spokesman announces coup
NAME: FILE CONTE 20081223Ix TAPE: EF08/1283 IN_TIME: 10:14:21:02 DURATION: 00:01:24:20 SOURCES: UNTV DATELINE: File, 24 Sept 1999 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST FILE: New York - 24 September 1999 1. Lansana Conte, President of Guinea, walking into United Nations General Assembly, taking seat on the stage area 2. Conte seated on stage 3. Cutaway as Conte is introduced 4. Conte seated on stage 5. Conte stands, walks to microphones, begins address to UN General Assembly 6. Cutaway of officials 7.Wide side shot of Conte addressing General Assembly STORYLINE The president of Guinea's National Assembly said on Tuesday that the African nation's president, Lansana Conte, had died following a long illness. Meanwhile, a group calling itself the National Council for Democracy has announced that Guinea's government has been dissolved. In what appears to be a coup d'etat, a spokesman appeared on television on Tuesday wearing a military uniform and read the statement saying the government, including the constitution, courts and the parliament had been dissolved. He did not state his name or his rank. The announcement came just six hours after officials declared Conte's death. The constitution calls for the president of the National Assembly to be sworn in as the country's next president. Conte had ruled Guinea with an iron fist since grabbing power in a 1984 coup. Officials did not disclosed his date of birth, but he was believed to be in his 70s. National Assembly leader Aboubacar Sompare said on national television around 0200 local time (0200 GMT) on Tuesday that Conte had died on Monday evening. He said he had long been suffering from health problems.
Portrait of Daniel BACLEZ, friend of Bernard HINAULT
Maurice Godelier and Zabou Breitman
Guinea Crisis 3 - EDIT Coup leader's statement, street scenes as coup under way
NAME: GUI CRISIS 3 20081224Ix TAPE: EF08/1286 IN_TIME: 11:04:10:02 DURATION: 00:02:11:12 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/GUINEA TV DATELINE: Conakry - 23/24 Dec 2008 RESTRICTIONS: Check shotlist for details SHOTLIST: AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 1. Soldiers sitting on top of a tank as it passes by camera GUINEA TV - NO ACCESS GUINEA December 24 2008 2. SOUNDBITE (French) Captain Moussa Camara, self-declared interim leader: "With their behaviour, they refuse to respect the wishes of the people of Guinea, which we defend and protect unconditionally. They contemplate intervention by mercenaries from neighbouring nations, who are already in our country. The consequences of such an action would be (unintelligible) by these generals." AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 3. Soldiers sitting on top of jeeps driving down street GUINEA TV - NO ACCESS GUINEA December 24 2008 4. SOUNDBITE (French) Captain Moussa Camara, self-declared interim leader: "The Council (National Council for Democracy and Development) has no ambition to stay in power forever. The only reason is our ambition to ensure territorial integrity. Because of this, after careful consideration, the Council will engage itself with organising free, credible and transparent elections at the end of December 2010. The Council is engaged in respecting this declaration. We ask the population to refrain from any demonstrations in the streets. Long live the republic, long live the army, long live the national parliament, development and democracy." AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 5. Soldiers on streets STORYLINE: The leader of a coup in Guinea declared himself interim leader of the West African nation on Wednesday and paraded through its capital followed by several thousand soldiers, hours after saying a presidential election would be held within two years. An Associated Press reporter saw Captain Moussa Camara standing in the first truck of the convoy waving to the crowd that lined the streets in Conakry. The crowd cheered him on, screaming "Long live the president!" Camara was unknown to most Guineans until Tuesday, when he and other members of the military announced a coup following the death of Guinea's long-time dictator Lansana Conte. The military-led group initially promised there would be a vote within 60 days, but Camara broadcast another message on Wednesday, maintaining the group's hold over public airwaves. "The Council has no ambition to stay in power forever. The only reason is our ambition to ensure territorial integrity," he said on state TV. Camara also accused Guinea's embattled government of bringing in foreign mercenaries to help regain control of the country, but did not say which country they came from or where they were supposedly entering Guinea. The group set a curfew from 8 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. (GMT) in the capital, where soldiers loyal to the coup plotters circulated in tanks and jeeps armed with rocket launchers. The troops carried machine guns and wore military uniforms and red berets. Meanwhile, the prime minister, who has been in hiding since the coup was declared, said from an undisclosed location that the government remained in control. Since independence from France in 1958, Guinea had been ruled by only two people until Conte's death Monday evening. He first took power in a 1984 military coup after the death of his predecessor and went on to win presidential elections in 1993, 1998 and 2003. But every election his government organised was marred by accusations of fraud. The most recent in 2003 was boycotted by the opposition, and Conte - who by all accounts had become deeply unpopular - secured 95 percent of the vote. The next presidential election had been scheduled for December 2010.
Autopsy of a seizure
Guinea Crisis - Rep. announces that military to assume role as governors
NAME: GUI CRISIS 20081225Ix TAPE: EF08/1288 IN_TIME: 10:16:12:24 DURATION: 00:01:33:03 SOURCES: RTG DATELINE: Conakry, 24/25 Dec 2008 RESTRICTIONS: No Access Guinea SHOTLIST ++QUALITY AS INCOMING++ AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 1. Soldiers sitting on top of a tank as it passes by camera GUINEA TV - NO ACCESS GUINEA December 25 2008 2. SOUNDBITE (French) Captain Nouhou Thiam, spokesman for so called National Council for Democracy and Development: "Communique number 11. In order to perfect security measures and re-establish the authority of the CNDD (National Council for Democracy and Development) under the National Assembly, the commanders of the military regions of Kindia, Labe, Kankan and Siguiri are appointed with immediate effect as governors of their respective regions." AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 3. Soldiers sitting on top of jeeps driving down street GUINEA TV - NO ACCESS GUINEA December 25 2008 4. SOUNDBITE (French) Captain Nouhou Thiam, spokesman for so called National Council for Democracy and Development: "Communique number 10. At the request of the Christian religious authorities of Guinea a curfew initiated on the 24 December 2008 from 2000 to 0600 will be postponed until the 26 December 2008 in all areas. The numerous demonstrations of joy and support which were seen on the 24 December 2008 predisposed us to these changes. Happy Christmas to all our Christian brothers in Guinea. Thank you." AP TELEVISION December 23 2008 5. Soldiers on streets STORYLINE: The leader of a coup in Guinea called on Thursday for the prime minister to come out of hiding and present himself at the group's military barracks within 24 hours along with the country's other heads of government. Renegade army Captain Moussa Camara said in a radio broadcast that the leaders of Guinea's government and armed forces were to go to the Alpha Yaya Diallo barracks. Prime Minister Ahmed Tidiane Souare has not been seen in public since the coup was declared on Tuesday, but maintained in a telephone interview from an undisclosed location Wednesday that he remained in control of the West African country. Camara, who has declared himself head of Guinea's 32-member interim government, was unknown to most Guineans until Tuesday, when he and other members of the military announced the coup after the death of longtime dictator Lansana Conte. Initially the coup leaders promised elections within 60 days, but Camara later said the group calling itself the National Council for Democracy and Development would organise a presidential election in two years. Meanwhile a spokesman said that the commanders of the military regions of Kindia, Labe, Kankan and Siguiri would be appointed governors of their respective regions. Captain Nouhou Thiam also said that "at the request of the Christian religious authorities of Guinea a curfew initiated on the 24 December 2008 from 2000 to 0600 will be postponed until the 26 December 2008 in all areas." Thursday marks the Christian festival of Christmas. On Wednesday, Camara paraded through Guinea's capital, Conakry, along with several thousand soldiers. Cautiously at first and then by the thousand, people lined streets to applaud Camara. It was the first time the capital's residents had ventured outdoors since the coup. Those in Conakry showing support for the army takeover said they were ready for a change. Under Guinea's constitution, parliament leader Aboubacar Sompare was next in line to be president. But in northern Guinea, about 500 miles (800 kilometres) from the capital, some expressed concerns about the group that claimed power. Until Conte's death Monday night, Guinea had been ruled by only two people since its 1958 independence from France. Conte first took power in a 1984 military coup after his predecessor's death, embarking on more than two decades of stern-handed, dictatorial rule. He won presidential elections in 1993, 1998 and 2003, but the ballots were marred by accusations of fraud. In 2003, Conte secured 95 percent of the vote - an improbably high tally for a man many say was unpopular. Guinea is the world's largest producer of bauxite, used to produce aluminium, and also has gold, diamond and iron ore deposits. The nation, located at the confluence of several West African rivers, could generate enough electricity to power the region, some analysts say. But Guinea's economy has rapidly deteriorated and its 10 (m) million people are among the world's poorest. A food exporter at independence from France, Guinea started importing food as it became crippled by corruption, inflation and high unemployment.
LONDON SATELLITE FEED
BARS. VO GREG DOBBS. CS ON THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE LIBERATION OF AUSCHWITZ. FILE B&W FOOTAGE OF SURVIVORS AT THE TIME OF LIBERATION. VS OF EIGHT SURVIVORS WHO RETURNED TO COMMEMORATE THE ANNIVERSARY AND BRING ATTENTION TO THE SEARCH FOR JOSEF MENGELE, THE NAZI DOCTOR WHO PERFORMED EXPERIMENTS ON THOSE INTERNED AT AUSCHWITZ. THE EIGHT PRESENT ARE TWINS WHO WERE USED AS GUINEA PIGS BY MENGELE. THE GROUP TOURS THE CAMP. CUS SOUNDBITES AS THEY COMMENT ON THEIR RETURN. B&W STILL OF MENGELE WHO IS BELIEVED TO BE LIVING IN PARAGUAY. REFEEDS. CS OF REPORTS THAT SOVIET LEADER KONSTANTIN CHERNENKO IS IN ILL HEALTH AND WILL BE REPLACED BY MIKHAIL GORBACHEV. VS OF CHERNENKO DURING HIS LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE ON DECEMBER 27, 1984. PHOTO OPPORTUNITY OF GORBACHEV WITH UK PRIME MINISTER MARGARET THATCHER DURING HIS VISIT TO LONDON. VS OF GUARDS AT THE KREMLIN. REFEEDS. SLATE. CI: ATROCITIES: CONCENTRATION CAMPS. ATROCITIES: HUMAN EXPERIMENTATION. CEREMONIES: MEMORIAL, CONCENTRATION CAMPS. PERSONALITIES: MENGELE, JOSEF. PERSONALITIES: CHERNENKO, KONSTANTIN. PERSONALITIES: GORBACHEV, MIKHAIL. PERSONALITIES: THATCHER, MARGARET.