Question: When did the rose period end?
About the article "Pablo Picasso", section "Rose Period".

Candidate passages:
In his autobiography "My Prison Without Bars", published by Rodale Press on January 8, 2004, Rose finally admitted publicly to betting on baseball games and other sports while playing for and managing the Reds.
He also admitted to betting on Reds games, but said that he never bet against the Reds.
He repeated his admissions in an interview on the ABC news program "Primetime Thursday".
He also said in the book that he hoped his admissions would help end his ban from baseball so that he could reapply for reinstatement.
In March 2007 during an interview on "The Dan Patrick Show" on ESPN Radio, Rose said, "I bet on my team every night.
I didn't bet on my team four nights a week.
I bet on my team to win every night because I loved my team, I believed in my team," he said.
"I did everything in my power every night to win that game.
"John Dowd disputed Rose's contention that he bet on the Reds every night, asserting that Rose did not bet on his team when Mario Soto or Bill Gullickson pitched.
However, Dowd's allegations did not match the records contained in his own report.
A notebook detailing Rose's daily betting activity shows that Rose did in fact place bets on 5 of the 6 games Soto started in 1987.
The lone exception was April 26, 1987, when Rose allegedly placed bets on hockey and basketball games but no baseball games.
Those records also show he bet on every game that Gullickson started during the time period which the betting notebook covered.
The criticism of Rose did not diminish after this admission—even some Rose supporters were outraged that Rose would suddenly reverse fifteen years of denials as part of a book publicity tour.
In addition, the timing was called into question—by making his admission just two days after the Baseball Hall of Fame announced its class of 2004 inductees, Rose appeared to be linking himself publicly to the Hall.
Further adding to the debate was the 2004 ESPN made-for-TV movie "Hustle", starring Tom Sizemore as Rose, which documents Rose's gambling problem and his subsequent ban from baseball.
Even after his 2004 admission of gambling, Rose had described his violation of MLB rules with what journalist Kostya Kennedy described as "a kind of swagger, that familiar screw-you defiance".
On 11 September 2010, however, at a roast of Rose held at Hollywood Casino Lawrenceburg in Indiana on the 25th anniversary of his 4,192nd hit and attended by many teammates, Rose wept while acknowledging that he had "disrespected baseball".
He apologized to Pérez and other members of the Big Red Machine, stating "I guarantee everyone in this room I will never disrespect you again.
I love the fans, I love the game of baseball, and I love Cincinnati baseball".
His words and crying surprised those present; a "Cincinnati Enquirer" reporter said "It felt completely unscripted, completely sincere and very powerful.
I had covered Rose for more than 25 years and hadn't ever heard him like that". 
 "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose."
("Sacred Emily", Geography and Plays) "Do we suppose that all she knows is that a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose."
("Operas and Plays") "... she would carve on the tree Rose is a Rose is a Rose is a Rose is a Rose until it went all the way around."
("The World is Round") "A rose tree may be a rose tree may be a rosy rose tree if watered."
("Alphabets and Birthdays") "Indeed a rose is a rose makes a pretty plate..." ("Stanzas in Meditation") "When I said.
A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose.
And then later made that into a ring I made poetry and what did I do I caressed completely caressed and addressed a noun."
("Lectures in America") "Civilization begins with a rose.
A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose.
It continues with blooming and it fastens clearly upon excellent examples."
("As Fine as Melanctha") "Lifting belly can please me because it is an occupation I enjoy.
Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose.
In print on top."
("Bee Time Vine")  
Picasso's African Period, which lasted from 1906 to 1909, was the period when Pablo Picasso painted in a style which was strongly influenced by African sculpture.
This proto-Cubist period following Picasso's Blue Period and Rose Period has also been called the Negro Period, or Black Period. 
The election in Rupertsland was deferred to July 6, due to the difficulties of enumeration in this vast northern constituency.
The election in Ste.
Rose was also deferred to July 6, after incumbent Liberal-Progressive candidate Maurice Dane MacCarthy died on the eve of the general election.
The election did not technically end until July 21, 1953, when the final results for Rupertsland were announced.
Rupertsland (deferred to July 6, 1958):"First Count"The Progressive Conservatives initially nominated E.G.
Perry, but he withdrew from the contest and endorsed Brown.
Brown was declared elected following transfers from Abbott.
The official Elections Manitoba report of this constituency lists Boulette as an official Liberal-Progressive candidate, but newspaper reports from the period indicate that he was an Independent Liberal-Progressive.
Rose:"First Count"Pineau was eliminated, and his votes were transferred as follows: Molgat 192, Fletcher 83.
616 votes were not transferred.
"Second Count" 
A story is told that near the end of her life, Rita was bedridden at the convent.
A cousin visited her and asked her if she desired anything from her old home.
Rita responded by asking for a rose from the garden.
It was January and her cousin did not expect to find anything due to the weather.
However, when her relative went to the house, a single blooming rose was found in the garden and her cousin brought the rose and fig back to Rita at the convent.
St. Rita is often depicted holding roses or with roses nearby.
On her feast day, churches and shrines of St. Rita provide roses to the congregation that are blessed by the priest during Mass.