<caption><image_90>The image shows four people sitting on a stage in front of a large screen. They are all dressed in formal attire and appear to be engaged in a discussion. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie, the man in the middle is holding a microphone, and the woman on the right is holding an object. The screen behind them displays various logos and text, likely related to the conference or presentation. The audience can be seen in the background, attentively listening to the presentation.</caption><transcript><audio_91>parts and who were those party bosses and what interest did they repr presented what domestic forces and what were their motivations and what was it at that time after all there had been no cold war so far so they couldn't be reacting to that so what was it so what</transcript><transcript><audio_92>was the relationship again of the economic and the domestic uh to the foreign so that's number one finally and very quickly because uh one could go on indefinitely about this uh that's the</transcript><transcript><audio_93>very powerful section on the atomic bomb with which I wholly agree uh but I think the passage there that was most interesting to me and most unknown to me was the relationship of Nazi Germany to</transcript><transcript><audio_94>Japan uh and their failure to coordinate setting the stage for the eventual Soviet entry into the war so you really have two levels of unknown here on the one side it's that relationship among</transcript> parts and who were those party bosses and what interest did they repr presented what domestic forces and what were their motivations and what was it at that time after all there had been no cold war so far so they couldn't be reacting to that so what was it so what was the relationship again of the economic and the domestic uh to the foreign so that's number one finally and very quickly because uh one could go on indefinitely about this uh that's the very powerful section on the atomic bomb with which I wholly agree uh but I think the passage there that was most interesting to me and most unknown to me was the relationship of Nazi Germany to Japan uh and their failure to coordinate setting the stage for the eventual Soviet entry into the war so you really have two levels of unknown here on the one side it's that relationship among
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