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Dr. John Garang De Mabior (June 23, 1945 – July 30, 2005) [1] was a Sudanese politician and revolutionary leader. From 1983 to 2005, he led the Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M, Now known as South Sudan People's Defense Forces ) as a commander in chief during the Second Sudanese Civil War .
John Lansing (journalist) Bob Lape; James LaPorta; Barbour Lathrop; Richard Lauterbach; Mike Layton (journalist) Clifton Leaf; Kristine Leahy; Melissa Lee (journalist) Michelle Lemmons-Poscente; John Ley (politician) Portia Li; Erik Liljegren; Peter Lisagor; Clara Littledale; Harold A. Littledale; Louis P. Lochner; John Lomax (reporter ...
[2] Cech, Thomas: 1970 Co-winner of 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute [3] [4] Chai, May-lee: 1989 Author, professor and American Book Award winner Coleman, Mary Sue: 1965 President of the University of Iowa (1995–2002) and the first female president of the University of Michigan (2002–2014) [5]
This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:African-American journalists and Category:American LGBTQ journalists and Category:American male journalists and Category:American women journalists and Category:American journalists of Arab descent and Category:American journalists of Asian descent and Category:Hispanic and Latino American journalists and Category:Jewish American journalists ...
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John Neal (1793–1876) – fiction author; critic; magazine and newspaper essayist and editor; founder of The Yankee; [1] [2] America's first daily newspaper columnist [3] Alice Hobbins Porter (1854–1926) – British-born American journalist, correspondent, editor; Rebecca N. Porter (1883-1963) - educator, author, journalist
In 1983, when John Garang joined an army mutiny he had been sent to put down, Kiir and other Southern leaders defected to the rebel Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M) in the second civil war. Garang had advanced military knowledge and experience from both the United States and Sudan, and Kiir served as his deputy. [7]
[2] The 1994 National Convention of New Sudan (organized by SPLA/M) redefined 'New Sudan' as a system of governance for the regions under SPLA/M control. [ 1 ] After John Garang's death in 2005 and the independence of South Sudan in 2011, the New Sudan discourse became a less prominent feature in Sudanese politics .