Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  and wrote many articles, most of which attacked the imperial regime of Napoleon III. After a failed love affair, Clemenceau left France for the United States as the imperial agents began cracking down on dissidents and sending most of them to the bagne de Cayennes (Devil's Island Penal System) in French Guiana. Clemenceau worked in New York City during the years 1865–69, following the American Civil War. He maintained a medical practice, but spent much of his time on political journalism for a Parisian newspaper, Le Temps. He taught French in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and also taught and rode horseback 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  Clemenceau resigned as prime minister as soon as the presidential election was held (17 January 1920) and took no further part in politics. In private, he condemned the unilateral occupation by French troops of the German city of Frankfurt in 1920 and said if he had been in power, he would have persuaded the British to join it. He took a holiday in Egypt and the Sudan from February to April 1920, then embarked for the Far East in September, returning to France in March 1921. In June, he visited England and received an honorary degree from the University of Oxford. He met Lloyd George and said to him 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  Georges Eugène Benjamin Clemenceau (, also, ; 28 September 1841 – 24 November 1929) was a French statesman who served as Prime Minister of France from 1906 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920. A key figure of the Independent Radicals, he was a strong advocate of separation of church and state, amnesty of the Communards exiled to New Caledonia, as well as opposition to colonisation. Clemenceau, a physician turned journalist, played a central role in the politics of the Third Republic, most notably successfully leading France through the end of the First World War. After about 1,400,000 French soldiers were killed between the German invasion and Armistice, he demanded a total victory over the German Empire. Clemenceau stood for reparations, a transfer of 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  In Paris, the young Clemenceau became a political activist and writer. In December 1861, he and some friends co-founded a weekly newsletter, Le Travail. On 23 February 1862, he was arrested by the imperial police for having placed posters summoning a demonstration. He spent 77 days in the Mazas Prison. Around the same time, Clemenceau also visited the old French revolutionary Auguste Blanqui and another Republican activist, Auguste Scheurer-Kestner, in jail, further deepening his hatred of the Napoleon III regime and advancing his fervent republicanism. He was graduated as a doctor of medicine on 13 May 1865, founded several literary 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content: Georges Clemenceau – President of the Council and Minister of War ; Stéphen Pichon – Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Louis Loucheur – Minister of Armaments and War Manufacturing ; Jules Pams – Minister of the Interior ; Louis Lucien Klotz – Minister of Finance ; Pierre Colliard – Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions ; Louis Nail – Minister of Justice ; Georges Leygues – Minister of Marine ; Louis Lafferre – Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts ; Victor Boret – Minister of Agriculture and Supply ; Henry Simon – Minister of Colonies ; Albert Claveille – Minister of Public Works and Transport ; Étienne Clémentel – Minister of Commerce, Industry, Maritime Transports, Merchant Marine, Posts, and Telegraphs ; Charles Jonnart – Minister of Liberated Regions and Blockade 23 November 1917 – Albert Lebrun succeeds Jonnart as Minister of Liberated Regions and Blockade ; 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  Jules Grévy (1879–1887), he became widely known as a political critic and destroyer of ministries (le Tombeur de ministères) who avoided taking office himself. Leading the far left in the Chamber of Deputies, he was an active opponent of the colonial policy of Prime Minister Jules Ferry, which he opposed on moral grounds and also as a form of diversion from the more important goal of "Revenge against Germany" for the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine after the Franco-Prussian War. In 1885, his criticism of the conduct of the Sino-French War contributed strongly to the fall of the Ferry cabinet that year. During the French legislative 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content: Dallas, Gregor.  At the Heart of a Tiger: Clemenceau and His World 1841–1929 (1993); emphasis on political milieu ; Duval-Stalla, Alexandre, "Claude Monet - Georges Clemenceau : une histoire, deux cacactères", (Paris : Folio, 2013) ; Gottfried, Ted. Georges Clemenceau (1987) online ; Greenhalgh, Elizabeth, " David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau, and the 1918 Manpower Crisis," Historical Journal (2007) 50#2 pp. 397–421 ; Greenhalgh, Elizabeth. "Marshal Ferdinand Foch versus Georges Clemenceau in 1919." War in History 24.4 (2017): 458-497. online ; Hanks, Robert K. "Georges Clemenceau and the English." Historical Journal 45.1 (2002): 53-77. ; Holt, E., The Tiger: The Life of Georges Clemenceau 1841–1929, (London : Hamilton, 1976) ; Jackson, Peter. "Great Britain 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  a private girls' school in Stamford, Connecticut, where he would meet his future wife. During this time, he joined French exile clubs in New York that were opposing the imperial regime. As part of his journalistic activity, Clemenceau covered the country's recovery following the Civil War, the workings of American democracy, and the racial questions related to the end of slavery. From his time in America, he retained a strong faith in American democratic ideals as opposed to France's imperial regime, as well as a sense of political compromise that later, would become a hallmark of his political career.
Title: Rue Clemenceau
Content:  Rue Clemenceau is a commercial and residential street in Beirut, Lebanon. The street was named in honor of Georges Clemenceau who accepted the post of premier of France in 1917 during World War I. The neighborhood straddling Clemenceau Street was prior to the war one of the most cosmopolitan areas of the city and home to Christians, Muslims, Druze and Jews. The street runs east-west from Avenue Fakhreddine, intersecting several streets, including George Cyr, May Ziadeh, Mexique, Justinien, Nicolas Rebeiz, and Rue John Kennedy where it turns into Bliss Street. Rue Clemenceau is within walking distance to Rue Hamra, Haigazian University, and the American University of Beirut, which is located on Bliss Street. Rue Clemenceau is known 
Title: Georges Clemenceau
Content:  of 1885, he advocated a strong radical programme and was returned both for his old seat in Paris and for the Var, district of Draguignan. He chose to represent the latter in the Chamber of Deputies. Refusing to form a ministry to replace the one he had overthrown, he supported the right in keeping Prime Minister Charles de Freycinet in power in 1886 and was responsible for the inclusion of Georges Ernest Boulanger in the Freycinet cabinet as war minister. When General Boulanger revealed himself as an ambitious pretender, Clemenceau withdrew his support and became a vigorous opponent of the heterogeneous Boulangist movement, although the radical 

Question: what did george clemenceau do?
Answer: Newspaper.