Transcripts
Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Written, printed, or typed copies of an original text or of words originally spoken, such as of court proceedings, broadcasts, or oral histories. Transcripts are extremely accurate copies with any editorial explanations or notations clearly distinguished from the original, including indications of misspellings or editorial omissions. For less formal copying, or for short documents or single words such as in a vocabulary, use "Transcriptions (Documents)."
For personal summary academic records; usually a listing of courses taken and grades received by an individual, use tucua: Transcripts (Academic records)
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Farewell, America Part II, Exclusive Interview with Mr. Yuli M. Vorontsov Former Ambassador to the United States, final copy, 1998 November 24
Item
Identifier: M339.02.0001.00013
Abstract
The final, edited transcript of part two of an interview of Yuli M. Vorontsov as conducted by Deborah A. Palmieri. This document contains Yuli Vorontsov's points-of-view on Russian Foreign Relations and Russian government.
Dates:
1998 November 24
Interview with His Excellency Yuli M. Vorontsov Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation - Part 1, 1998 March 25
Item
Identifier: M339.02.0001.00011
Abstract
Part one of a two part interview of Yuli M. Vorontsov as conducted by Deborah A. Palmieri in Washington D.C. on March 25, 1998. The main topic of this interview is Boris Yeltsin's decision to dismiss the government and other aspects of the Russian government during this time period.
Dates:
1998 March 25
Interview with Mr. Yuli M. Vorontsov Ambassador to the United States - Part 2 of 2 draft, 1998 November 24
Item
Identifier: M339.02.0001.00012
Abstract
Part two of a two part interview with Mr. Yuli M. Voronstov as conducted by Deborah A. Palmieri on November 24, 1998. This document is the original transcript of the interview and contains Mr. Voronstov's commentary on Russian foreign relations and Russian government, including Boris Yeltsin, Foreign Minister Primakov, and Mr. Voronstov's succesor- Ushakov. It also discusses the assassination of Russian political figure Ms. Starovoitova as well as Voronstov's predictions for the future of...
Dates:
1998 November 24