Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10291-10001.pdf — page 290]
Items 21 and 23, Form 57# I. Educational Background## A. Undergraduate1.  Student at Harvard College, 1940-43    a. Held tuition scholarships granted from various funds    b. Activities included: *Crimson*(asst. editorial chairman) dramatics, radio (Harvard Radio workshop)    c. Completed requirements for A.B. degree(cum laude), in 2 and one-half years.    d. Field of concentration - History, Government, Economics    1) 12 hours American history, 12 hours European history, 6 hours ancient history.    2) honors thesis            Andrew Jackson and the Tribunician Theory of the Presidency            a) An analysis of the concept of the powers of the president held by Jackson and his lieutenants, including an attempt to trace their origin in the democratic movement of the 1830s        3) Other subjects studied            12 hours government            6 hours economics            6 hours sociology            6 hours geology            3 hours political philosophy## B. Military Training1.  Student at Yale University 1943-44    a. 36 hours Japanese and history and politics of the Far East    b. 18 hours Japanese and 18 hours history of China and Japan.    1) Emphasis placed on analysis of society of these countries            a) Research in the political organization of modern Japan and modern China            b) Study of the military organization of Japan and China            c) Some study of personalities2.  Student at University of Michigan, 1944-45    a. 12 hours graduate credit for study of Japan and Japanese    b. Hours divided between study of written and spoken Japanese and history of Japan    1) Emphasis placed on history and politics in the study of the language in addition to special study of political organization            a) Example-study of recent Japanese history in Japanese3.  Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, MIS Japanese Language School    a. Major emphasis on Japanese military organization e.g. units of Japanese army, navy, weapons, equipment.## C. Graduate Study1.  Johns Hopkins University, 1947-48    a. International relations and seminar in political geography.
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Items 21 and 23, Form 57Joseph B. SmithJox 323, Route 2Gardnerc, Pa.C. Graduate Study (continued)Work Iroject #1A. Project Synopsis1.  The strength and vulnerability of Korea as an independent nation.2.  Location - Johns Hopkins University, Paltimore, Md.3.  I was the sole worker employed4.  The political peography seminar was concerned in 1847-48 with areas of maximum change. Hembers of the seminar conducted studies of india,loland, Mewfoundland, Ceylon, Sinkiang, Korea.    a. cach member made a deep-level study of the area of his choice. I chose Korea.5.  Principal sources used by me were: USAMG Reports, all avail- atle background studies, interviews with Koreans stationed at Carlisle, (Carlisle Furracks ANG School) and with Miss Phyllis Johnson, reporter who was in Korea 1945-46.6.  Te material covered mostly the years 1945-46-47, and was fairly complete for South Korea. I was unable to get informa- tion on North Korsa, nor would the Army give me political in- formation other than that officially published.7.  Nethods used were historical and political because of my Previous training, Statistica were used wherever tonsible.8.  Length of study-Sept. 1947-00cpt. 1948.9.  Findingo and concluzionsa I made an analysis of Korean physiographic features; in- cluding edaphic as well as usual climatic and topographical factors.1) I attempted to find the physical potential for the suc- cessful maintaining of Korean independent national existence,2) Conclusions such cbviously favorable factors as Korean Zeninsular situation were nullified by other space relationz which made Korse vulnerable to Ruscian and Chinese attack.   I found also that the soil was not adaptable through qut Korea for the practise of the nation's most thoroughly learned economie technique-rice culture.b. Secondly, I was a complete check on the resources of the Zorean economy, as far as I could. The limitations imposed by censorship made it inossible for de to correlate Horth Korean industrial activity with South Korean agricultural activity as completely as I could have otherwise done.1)Conclusions: The country would have to be industrialized to overcome the problem of overjogulation.The Moront people ina not shown in the past any sieni- ficant evidence of the ability to operate a democratie govern rent.10. Ky study was not used by any government agency.11. My study was published, in part, under the title "The Koreans and their Living Prace", in the Korean Review, Korean-America Cultural Association, Sejt.1549.
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Work Project #1continuedseph B. Smith323 B Route 2Gardners, fa.12. Two persons with knowledge of this project: Dr. E.F. Penrose    Johns Hopkins    Baltimore, Nd..    Owen Lattimore    Hohns Hopkins    Baltimore, Md.B. Participation1. I was the person responsible for formulating and carrying out the Korean part of the general project (See A, 4).2. The determination of the sources used was made by me. I was assisted, in part, by Dr.Penrose and Mr. Lattimore.3. I gathered the data.a. I analyzed the data according to three principal criteriaAccuracy of informationExistence of corroborating informationUse of statistics when available in preference to other datab. General procedure followedGather as much information as possibleAttempt to eliminate waste effort by concentrating objective (the strength or vulnerability of Korea as an independent state.c. Dr. Fenrose. Mr. Lattimore and Dr. Jean Mottmann advised me at various points mostly on methodology4. Conclusion and report preparationa. Conclusions were my own responsibilityb. Writing and editing were done by me with one exceptionException: Mr. Lattimore advised me to re-examine the peninsular situation of Korea and suggested the idea which led to my conclusion on this point(See A, 9,a).5. This was an independent study and not a government project and I not supervising any assistants.6. My responsibility in promotion and interpretation was limited to an exposition of them and a defense of my conclusions before members of the faculty and student body of the Fage School, Johns Hopkins University.a. This was carried on in several sessions1) Preliminary report2) Final revision session
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Items 21 and 23, Form 57:eph B. SmithBox 323 B, Route 2Gardners, Fa.C. Graduate Training (cont.)2. University of Pennsylvania 1948-51a. At Pennsylvania I have taken courses primarily in American history.b. I.received a master's degree, Feb. 1950c. I have completed course work for my Ph. D. I expect soon to take my doctoral examination.d. I have taken several courses in foreign area study.Latin American HistoryThe U.3. and Latin AmericaLatin American Parties and PoliticsBritish Foreion Policy 1919-1939.8. In audition to the above, I have taken course work in U.S. foreign policy 1990 to date.II. Research and PublicationA. See pp. 2 and 3, Work Project #1B. Work Project #21. Sponsored by Dickinson College.2. Scope- to investigate the relation of Dickinson College to the frontier community in which it was established in 1783.3. I was the sole researcher.4. Principal sources were: the large letter collection, Dickinson College Library, Church records at Carlisle and Philadelphia (Presbyterian Historical Society), early Carlisle newspapers, (American Antiquarian Society, Wocester, Massachusetts), contemporary writings, local histories.5. This study was made from Oct.1947 until June 1948.6. Methods were historical.7. Findings and Conclusionsa. Dickinson College, founded 1783, had numerous problems incident to the establishment of any such institution, butintensified by the hostility of frontier society; e.g.financial, disciplinary, recruitment.b. Frontier society rejects higher education as unnecessary and even hostile to its social goals.c. T..at under-devel ped areas need so-called practical education first.8. the material was used in the publication of the first volume of materials on carly America published by the college under title of Bulwark of Liberty, June, 1950.Also rublished in part as "A Frontier Experiment in Higher Education", Fennsylvania History, Fennsylvania Historical Association, January, 1949.9. Two persone assocaited with this project: Whitfield J. Bell   Dickinson College   Carlisle, Fa.   Lay Morris   Dickinson College   Carlisle, Fa.10. I was solely responsible for methods, procedure and writing.11. The project was promoted by the college as noted in(1).
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Items 21 and 23, Form 57ejh B. SmithBox 323 B, Route 2Gardners, Га.II. Research and Publication (cont.)C. Understanding Our State Government, C.H.Masland and Sons, June, 1949.1. A pamphlet giving a simple account of the l'ennsylvania state government.   a. The divisions of the government and their functions   b. The citizen and his government.2. Used in the Masland Company monthly magazine for the benefit of their employees.3. Distributed to the Pennsylvania schools for use in problems of democracy classes.III. Teaching ExperienceA. I call attention to the subjects I have taught in the past five years (Item 16,(1), Form 57, corrected as noted here to 5)B. Explanation of techniques and scope of work in my courses in:International RelationsFar Eastern HistoryHuman and distorical Geography1. International Relations   a. ScopeThe history af the national state system, international law, and history of the idea and attempts at world government.The strategic evaluation of the major powersAnalysis of their geographic, economic, and demographic resources.Evaluation of their military potentialStudy of their diplomatic policies in regard to the aboveb. TechniqueUse of Sprouts' text Foundations of National Power, which I consider most appropriate for the strategic material stressedUse of outside readings on international law and world or- ganizationAnalysis of current newspapers to give the student practise at Gathering information regarding the economies, military po- tentials and activities of the major powers.The students must evaluate their newsreports and attempt to correlate them in the form of reports on strategic situations.2. Far Eastern historya. ScopeHistorical background on the ancient civilization of China and Japan, major emphasis on the Far East since 1500, special attention to the diplomacy of imperialism and the reaction to it throughout Asia, also attention to 20th century Chinese and Japanese internal politics.
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Items 21 and Form 57III. Teaching Experience (cont.)b. techniqueText used is Eckel, Far East since 1500Supplemental reading is used for the ancient civilizations.Use is mace of China Yearbook, Japan Yearbook, and U.S.State Department Documents in order to give the students practise in Cathering and correlating data on the modern Far East and U.S. policy there.Emphasis is placed on reports on the strategic evaluation of th the Chinese and Japanese nations and ticir adjacent areas, viz. Korea,Sinkiang,Mongolia,Manchuria.Emphasis is placed on understanding of personalities prominent in Chinese and Japanese affairs.Joseph B. SmithBox 323 3, "oute 2Gardners, Fennsylvania3. Human and Historical Geographynb. Historical Geography is a second semester continuation of Human Geography which stresses an historical survey of western civilization (Rome to 1950) from a geographical view.a. ScopeAnalysis of the physical environment, geography of climatic regions, topographical regions,oceans and their coasts, minerals, ground and surface waters, soils, and man's relation to this environment -- human ecologyIn the second semester spacial factors are stressed, political geogrpahy analyzed, and then a survey made of the geography ad anctent, medieval and modern Europe, evaluating the history of these periods in terms of the physical, spacial, and human ecological factors studied.b. TechniquesTexts: White and Renner, Human Geography, Whittlesey, Environmental Foundations of Luropean History.Emphasis is placed on the gathering of geogrpahical information by the students, map study and interpretation.Example: the strategic position of the major powers in me modern times is studied, attention being paid to the identification of the problems of areal size, form, geomatical position, natural situation and geographical location.
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CONFIDENTIAL(When Pilled in)SECURITY APPROVALDATE : 3 October 1966YOUR-REFERENCE: 42095CASE NO.: 56169TO : Director of PersonnelATTN :SUBJECT : SMITH, Joseph Burkholder1. This is to inform you that Subject has been approved for the appointment specified in your requent under the provisions of Headquarters Regulations 10-3 and 20-5. including access to classified information through TOP SECRET as required in the performance of duties.2. Unless arrangements are made for entrance on duty within 150 days, this approval becomes invalid.3. As part of the entrance on duty processing:*   A personal interview in the Office of Security must be arranged.*   A personal interview is not necessary.Please advise Chief, Clearance Branch, extension 5620when Subject enters on duty..4. This is a Conversion case.FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:![signature of Steven L. Kuhn]Steven L. KuhnChief, Personnel Security DivisionCONFIDENTIAL
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SECRET(When Filled In)# REQUEST FOR SECURITY CLEARANCENAME (LAST-FIRST-MIDDLE)Smith, Joseph B.POSITION TITLEOps OfficerPOSITION NUMBER (31-36)5GROUP. CODE (37-42)LOCATION (CITY, STATE, COUNTRY)Washington, D.C.ASSIGNMENT (OFFICE, DIVISION, BRANCH)DDS/OTR/Ops School/Hd. Trng Br.REQUEST NO. (1-5)42095REQUEST DATE (6-15)21 Sept 1966YEAR OF BIRTH (26-30)1921GRADE (43-44)OS-14TYPE OF APPLICANTREGULARCONSULTANTCONVERSION ACTIONIF OTHER, SPECIFYCONTRACTMILITARYSA-58ORGN. CODE (45-46)TYPE OF APPL. (48)NAME OF REQUESTER (OR OFFICIAL)Dow H. Lustecher, Chief/CPDTYPE OF ASSIGNMENT AND FUNDSNSFUSFFFVCLEARANCE REQUIREDPROVISIONAL FOR (INDICATE NAME OF POOL OR GROUP)Full ClearanceMEGTRS. & FUND (50)SECRET CLEARANCE (51)FULLATTACHMENTSPERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENTPHOTOGRAPH(S)APPENDIX IAPPENDIX IIREQUEST FOR WAIVERREPORT OF INTERVIEWVETERANS STATUSMALE. VETERANMALE-NON-VETERANFEMALE. VETERANFEMALE. NON-VETERANRECRUIT. CODE (52-54)VET PREP. & B&E (55)Security #: 56169Clearance memo to SA Branch/CFDAttn: Jo Ann Varnay5 8 69SPACE BELOW FOR OS USE ONLYFORM3-61377 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONSSECRET(MFG. 5-63)
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CONFIDENTIALSECURITY APPROVALTO: Chief, Covert Personnel DivisionFROM: Chief, Security DivisionSUBJECT: SMITH, Joseph BurkholderDate: 29 August 1951Your Reference: 12143Case Number: 561691. This is to advise you of security action in the subject case as indicated below:*   Security approval is granted the subject person for access to classified information.*   Provisional clearance for full duty with CIA is granted under the provisions of Paragraph D of Regulation 10-9 which provides for a temporary appointment pending completion of full security investigation.*   The Director of Central Intelligence has granted a provisional clearance for full duty with CIA under the provisions of Paragraph H of Regulation 1C-9.2. Unless the subject person enters on duty within 60 days from the above date, this approval becomes invalid..3. Subject is to be polygraphed as part of the EOD procedures.
[104-10291-10002.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992![photo description]SECRETOfficial Personnel FolderSECRET![photo description]
[104-10291-10002.pdf — page 1]
SECERTREPRODUCTION MASTERSHandle With CareSECRETBIOGRAPHIC PROFILESECRET
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# SECRETREQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION1. SERIAL NUMBER   0609472. NAME (Last-First-Middle)   WHEELER ROBERT P3. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTIONRETIREMENT (CIARDS) VOLUNTARY6. FUNDS   V TO V   V TO CF   CP TO V   CP TO CF9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS   DDO/PLANS STAFF   CAREER MANAGEMENT GROUP   NONOFFICIAL BRANCH   Eauer11. POSITION TITLE    OPS OFFICER - CH14. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (G.S., F.M., etc.)    CS18. REMARKSDATE PREPARED27 Dec 724. EFFECTIVE DATE REQUESTED   MONTH DAY YEAR   12 31 737. FAN AND NSCA   4221-0117-000010. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION5. CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT   REGULAR8. LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by Office of Personnel)   Public Law 88-643   Section 233   WASH., D.C.12. POSITION NUMBER    004915. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES    0136.0113. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION    D16. GRADE AND STEP17. SALARY OR RATE    $ 36,000    Supergrade BureLAST WORKING DAY 28 Dec 73Coordinated with Paul Seidel/ROB 27 December 197310A. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIALDATE SIGNED10B. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE/APPROVING OFFICERJ.L. Olmstead, C/MSBDATE SIGNED27 Dec 73SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL19. ACTION 20. EMPLOY. 21. OFFICE CODING    CODE CODE22. STATION    CODE23. INTEGRATE    CODE24. ROUTES 25. DATE OF BIRTH26. DATE OF GRADE27. DATE OF 1ST45 1028. NTE EXPIRES29. SPECIAL    REFERENCE30. RETIREMENT DATA    CODE31. SEPARATION    DATA CODE32. CORRECTION/CANCELLATION DATA    TYPE33. VET. PREFERENCE    CODE36. SERV. COMP. DATE37. LONG. COMP DATE38. CAREER CATEGORY    CODE39. FED/HEALTH INSURANCE    HEALTH INS CODE40. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.    258-15-084441. PREVIOUS CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT SERVICE    CODE42. LEAVE CAT.    CODE43. FORM EXECUTED CODE44. FEDERAL TAX DATA    NO. TAX EXEMPTIONS    FORM EXECUTED CODE    STATE TAX DATA    CODE NO. TAX STATE    EXEMP. CODE45. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION46. OD APPROVALDATE APPROVED27 DEC 1973FORM 1152USE PREVIOUS EDITIONSECRETCLASSIFIED BY: 01-0312
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3 APR 1974Mr. Robert P. Wheeler6600 Millwood RoadBethesda, Maryland 20034Dear Pete:I am happy to send to you, under separate cover, your Agency Retirement Medallion. The Medallion is a tangible form of recognition and appreciation of your service to the Agency. It should serve as a lasting reminder of an honorable career, rewarding associations and the knowledge that you played your part in a vital activity.Let me, therefore, add my congratulations and wish you the very best for the future.Sincerely,F. W. M. JanneyDirector of PersonnelDistribution:0 - Addressee1 - OPFOP/RAD/ROB/MWBenthall:jtb (26 March 1974)
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26 JAN 1974Executive Registry74-522Mr. Robert P. Wheeler6600 Millwood RoadBethesda, Maryland 20034Dear Pete,As you reach the end of your active career of Government service, I want to join your friends and colleagues in wishing you continued success and satisfaction in your retirement.You have been privileged to face the challenge of important responsibilities during your many years of service to your country. The success with which you have met this challenge should be a source of lasting pride and satisfaction to you.May I extend to you, personally and officially, my sincere appreciation for the important work you have done and my warmest hopes that you will find full enjoyment in the years ahead.Sincerely,/s/ W. E. ColbyW. E. ColbyDirectorDistribution:0 - Addressee1 - DDCI1 - ER1 - D/Pers1 - ROB Soft File1 - ROB ReaderOriginator: [signature of Director of Personnel]Director of Personnel23 JAN 1974OP/RAD/ROB/MDLasnek:jat/3257 (17 January 1974)
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29 January 1974MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Plans StaffTHROUGH: Deputy Director for OperationsSUBJECT: Distinguished Intelligence Medal for Mr. Robert P. WheelerThe Honor and Merit Awards Board is pleased to notify you that the Distinguished Intelligence Medal has been approved for Mr. Robert P. Wheeler and requests that you inform him of the award. Arrangements for presentation may be made with the Executive Secretary, Honor and Morit Awards Board, extension 3645, room 412, Magazine Building./s/ R. L. Austin, Jr.R. L. Austin, Jr.RecorderHonor and Merit Awards BoardDistribution:OG 1 - Addressee1 - OPF w/forms 382 & 6001 - Exec Sec/HMAB1 - Recorder/HMAB
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# REPORT OF HONOR AND MERIT AWARDS BOARDExecutive Registry: 73-196DATE: 18 December 1973The Honor and Merit Awards Board having considered a recommendation that:SERIAL OR ID NO.060947NAME (Last-First-Middle)WHEELER, Robert P.BIRTHYEAR1915SEXMTYPE EMPLOYEEStaffOFFICE OF ASSIGNMENTDO/CMGSDDSCHEDULE GRADEGSSTATION17Intelligence Medal of MeritFOR HEROIC ACTION ONFOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE OR ACHIEVEMENT DURING THE PERIOD September 1952 - December 1973RECOMMENDS APPROVALDOES NOT RECOMMEND APPROVALRECOMMENDS AWARD OF Distinguished Intelligence MedalUNCLASSIFIED CITATIONMr. Robert P. Wheeler is hereby awarded the Distinguished Intelligence Medal in recognition of his outstanding achievement with the Central Intelligence Agency for more than 23 years. Serving in a series of responsible senior positions both in headquarters and abroad, Mr. Wheeler has compiled an enviable record of achievement. Demonstrating deep integrity and total dedication, his performance has been characterized by creativity, and superb leadership. Mr. Wheeler's devotion and professionalism have been evident throughout his career, reflecting the highest credit on him and the Federal service.REMARKS(Recommendation approved by DD/O on 10 December 1973)APPROVED1/ Vernen, A. WaltersDEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE9 JAN 1974DATESIGNATURE: (signed) F. W. M. JanneyTYPED NAME OF CHAIRMAN, HONOR AND MERIT AWARDS BOARDF. W. M. JanneySIGNATURE(signed on original)TYPES NAME OF RECORDERR. la 'Ar, Jr.FORM 382 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITI9-73(4)
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# SECRETRECOMMENDATION FOR HONOR OR MERIT AWARD(Submit in triplicate - see NP 20-52)## PERSONAL DATA1. EMP. SER. NO.: 2. NAME OF PERSON RECOMMENDED (Last, First, Middle):   0609-17 Wheeler, Robert P.6. OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT: 7. OFFICE EXT. (STATION): 8. HEADQUARTERS:   DDO/CMG//NOC 4103 X9. HOME ADDRESS (No., Street, City, State, ZIP Code):   6600 Millwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. 2203412. RECOMMENDED AWARD:    Intelligence Medal of Merit15. NAME OF NEXT OF KIN: 16. RELATIONSHIP: 17. HOME ADDRESS (No., Street, City, State, ZIP Code):    Adelia Wheeler Wife same as above3. POSITION TITLE: 4. GRADE: 5. SD:   Ops Off/Chief GS-17 DSTATION (Specify location):10. HOME PHONE: 11. CITIZENSHIP AND HOW ACQUIRED:229-1973 U.S., Birth13. IF RETIRING, DATE OF RETIREMENT: 14. POSTHUMOUS:    31 December 1973 X18. HOME PHONE:    same## RECOMMENDATION FOR AWARD FOR HEROIC ACTION OR ACCEPTANCE OF HAZARD19. WERE YOU AN EYEWITNESS TO THE ACT:PERSONNEL IN IMMEDIATE VICINITY OR WHO ASSISTED IN ACT OR SHARED IN SAME HAZARD:20. FULL NAME: 21. ORGN. TITLE: 22. GRADE: 23. OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT:LIST ANY OF THE ABOVE PERSONS GIVEN AN AWARD OR RECOMMENDED FOR AWARD FOR PARTICIPATING IN ACT:24. FULL NAME: 25. AWARD RECOMMENDED:CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH ACT WAS PERFORMED:26. LOCATION: 27. INCLUSIVE DATES: 28. TIME OF DAY:29. PREVAILING GEOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS AND OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED:30. DATES FOR WHICH AWARD RECOMMENDED: 31. ASSIGNMENT COMPLETED: 32. NOW IN SAME OR RELATED ASSIGNMENT:## SECTION C RECOMMENDATION FOR AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT, SERVICE, OR PERFORMANCE33. DO YOU HAVE PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE SERVICE OR PERFORMANCE:34. OFFICIAL ASSIGNMENT OF PERSON RECOMMENDED AT TIME OF SERVICE OR PERFORMANCE:    Ops Officer/Chief35. COMPONENT OR STATION (Designation and location):    CMG/NOC36. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF ASSIGNED POSITION:    Chief, Nonofficial Cover Affairs Branch37. INCLUSIVE DATES FOR WHICH RECOMMENDED: 38. ASSIGNMENT COMPLETED: 39. NOW IN SAME OR RELATED ASSIGNMENT:    Sept 1952-December 1973 XPERSONNEL WHO ASSISTED OR CONTRIBUTED SUBSTANTIALLY TO THE SERVICE OR PERFORMANCE:40. FULL NAME: 41. ORGN. TITLE: 42. GRADE: 43. OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT:LIST ANY OF THE ABOVE PERSONS GIVEN AN AWARD OR RECOMMENDED FOR AWARD FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE PERFORMANCE:44. FULL NAME: 45. TYPE OF AWARD:FORM 600SECRET