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Princess Reema Bint Bander Al-Saud is a Saudi woman leader who is nowadays serving as the Saudi ambassador to the United States of America. She has been serving passionately and effectively in both the public and private sectors of Saudi Arabia, setting a perfect example of Saudi women's empowerment in different fields. This paper gives a comprehensive linguistic analysis of selected spoken texts of HRH Princess Reema. The research focuses on both the rhetoric and the persuasive patterns based on the linguistic structures proposed by Van Dijk's theory and Norman Fairclough's reflections on Ideology. This paper has successfully identified some essential linguistic strategies and how they are conducted skillfully by HRH Princess Reema Bint Bander with a focus on the concept of Saudi women empowerment. This research adopts a qualitative method based on observations and thematic interpretations of selected texts of a public speech given by HRH Princess Reema. Moreover, this paper investigates the linguistic and the stylistic markers that Princess Reema applied in her public remarks that makes her address sounds very persuasive and convincing. This research concludes by discussing some linguistic themes that HRH Princess Reema mentioned, such as the concepts of Conservatism, Socialism, and Liberalism feminist ideology, which create a perfect model of Saudi woman empowerment aligned with the Vision of 2030. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

"A Summer of Mass Murder: 1941 Rehearsal for the Hungarian Holocaust" by George Eisen is a comprehensive study of the deportation and annihilation of "stateless" Jews from Hungary in the summer of 1941. The author explores the reasons behind the deportations, including economic factors and anti-Galicianer sentiment, and examines the roles of various individuals and organizations involved. Eisen sheds light on the perpetrators, victims, survivors, and bystanders, providing a multifaceted understanding of this tragic chapter in history. The book also addresses the return of some deportees to Hungary and the challenges they faced. Overall, this work contributes significantly to our knowledge of the Hungarian Holocaust and emphasizes the responsibility of Hungarian officials in the planning and execution of the deportations. [Extracted from the article]

This article extends scholars' recent integration of the history of U.S.-Indigenous relations into the history of American foreign relations by addressing the state's attempts to acquire information about Native people's ways of perceiving reality. My focus is on the intertwined careers in policymaking and scholarship of Henry Rowe Schoolcraft. Schoolcraft used his position as U.S. ambassador ('Indian agent') to the Ojibwe people to become the government's leading expert on Indigenous cultures. The cultural information officials like Schoolcraft gathered was tightly connected to matters of national security, with significant implications for both international relations and the discipline now known as anthropology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

That was reflected in the fact that Trump ended up losing the vote toHillary Clinton in the top 30 cities in America but won the election. Donald Trump's unconventional presidency turned politics and diplomatic relations inWashington DC on its head. The three most powerful countries in the world, without much doubt are Russia, China and theUnited States. There is an inherentdistrust of head office; there's an inherent distrust in Russia of Moscow, there's an inherentdistrust in China of Beijing; and the same in America - there's an inherent distrust ofWashington DC. [Extracted from the article]

Ledyard had sailed with Cook on his Third Voyage, then went to Paris where he became a close friend of the American Ambassador, Thomas Jefferson. Ever since his Endeavour voyage with Cook, Banks had worried that France would grab New Holland before Britain got around to it. As reported by Arthur Bowes Smyth, surgeon on the Lady Penrhyn, Phillip sent two horses to Botany Bay to collect Laperouse and his friends. Ledyard would have boasted about his friendship with Jefferson which inevitably led to his mentioning the detailed letter written by John Paul Jones. [Extracted from the article]

Nawaz blithely quotes from a conversation with General Pervez Ashfaq Pervez Kayani, then chief of staff of the Pakistan Army, who categorically denied knowing that Bin Laden was living on the very doorstop of the Pakistan Military Academy. REFERENCES 1 Daniel S. Markey, No Exit from Pakistan: America's Tortured Relationship with Pakistan (New York: Cambridge University Press. Yet Nawaz provides no clear rationale for starting his analysis of the recent tribulations of the US-Pakistan relationship at that particular moment. [Extracted from the article]