Question: What post-World War II militant movement was Clark Reid Martell known for?

Context articles: Neo-Nazism
Carlo Rosselli
Clark Martell
Wolfgang Borchert
Tôn Thất Thiện
Dau al Set
Tacoma-class frigate
111/112 Avenue, Edmonton
Military history of the Philippines
Arte Informale

Neo-Nazism consists of post-World War II militant, social or political movements seeking to revive the ideology of Nazism.
 The term "neo-Nazism" can also refer to the ideology of these movements.
Carlo Rosselli (16 November 18999 June 1937) was an Italian political leader, journalist, historian and anti-fascist activist, first in Italy then abroad.
 He developed a theory of reformist, non-Marxist Socialism inspired by the British Labour movement, that he described as "liberal Socialism".
 Rosselli founded the anti-fascist militant movement "Giustizia e Libertà".
 Rosselli personally took part in combat in the Spanish Civil War where he served on the Republican side.
Clark Reid Martell (born December 23, 1960) is an American white supremacist, the former leader of Chicago Area SkinHeads (CASH), which was founded by six skinheads under his leadership in year 1987 the first organized neo-Nazi white power skinhead group in the United States.
 The group was also called Romantic Violence, and was the first US distributor of Skrewdriver records and tapes.
Wolfgang Borchert (] ; 20 May 1921 – 20 November 1947) was a German author and playwright whose work was affected by his experience of dictatorship and his service in the Wehrmacht during the Second World War.
 His work is among the best examples of the Trümmerliteratur movement in post-World War II Germany.
 His most famous work is the drama ""Draußen vor der Tür (The Man Outside)"", which he wrote in the first days after World War II.
 In his works he never makes compromises in questions of humanity and humanism.
 He is one of the most popular authors of the German postwar period, and today his work is often read in German schools.
Dr. Tôn Thất Thiện was a South Vietnamese nationalist of the post-World War II generation who had the rare distinction of serving and watching at close quarters the two historic leaders of post-World War II Vietnam: presidents Ho Chi Minh in the Viet Minh coalition in 1945–46, and Ngô Đình Diệm 1954–55/1956–59/1963.
 He played a significant though understated role in the nationalist attempt to preserve a non-communist Vietnam.
Dau al Set (] ), the first post-World War II artistic movement in Catalonia, was founded in Barcelona in September 1948 by poet Joan Brossa.
 The movement, best known for translating the conscious and unconscious mind into art, was heavily influenced by both the Surrealist and Dadaist movements.
 In Catalan Dau al Set means "the seventh face of the dice", which expresses the movement's rupturist character.
The "Tacoma" class of patrol frigates served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War.
 The class is named for its lead ship,  , a S2-S2-AQ1 design, which in turn was named for the city of Tacoma, Washington.
 Ships of the class also served in the British Royal Navy – in which they were known as Colony-class frigates – and the Soviet Navy during World War II.
 "Tacoma"-class ships served in the United States Coast Guard and various navies post-World War II.
111/112 Avenue (Norwood Boulevard) is a major arterial road in north Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
 It serves Edmonton's west side industrial district, the old town of Jasper Place, North Downtown Edmonton, and post-World War II Edmonton.
 It passes a number of landmarks including the Telus World of Science, Westmount Centre, Kingsway Mall, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital, and Commonwealth Stadium.
 The portion between 91 and 101 Streets has the name "Norwood Boulevard" in addition to 111 Avenue, this name has remained since the City of Edmonton decided to number its streets, but keep a select few names.
 It changes names at 91 Street to 112 Avenue.
 East of there, the street enters post-World War II neighbourhoods that are aligned with the North Saskatchewan River, and run slightly north.
 By 50 Street, 112 Avenue is where 115 Avenue should be, (3 blocks south of 118 Avenue), and ends so that the streets of the old town of Beverly can take over.
The military history of the Philippines is characterized by a period of struggle against colonial powers such as Spain and the United States, occupation by the Empire of Japan during World War II and participation in Asian conflicts post-World War II such as the Korean War and the Vietnam War.
 The Philippines has also battled a communist insurgency and a secessionist movement by Muslims in the southern portion of the country.
Arte Informale is a term coined in 1950 by the French critic Michel Tapié to refer to the art movement that began during the mid-1940s in post-World War II Europe.
 This movement also paralleled the Abstract Expressionism movement that was taking place at the same time in the United States, and had ties to the Arte Povera movement.
 Sometimes referred to as Tachism, Art Autre or Lyrical Abstraction, it was a type of abstraction in which form became less important than that of the expressive impulses of the artist, and was opposed to the rationalism of traditional abstraction.
 The qualities of informal art explore the possibilities of gesture, materials (often non traditional), and signage as the basis of communication.
 Oftentimes art characterized as informal is executed spontaneously and the approach to painting and sculpture are generally gestural, performative, expressionistic and experimental.
 Certain artists such as Lucio Fontana, Alberto Burri and Emilio Vedova were crucial figures of this movement.