Alexander-Almasov-Obituary

Alexander Almasov

Washington, District of Columbia

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Washington, District of Columbia

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 ALEXANDER ALMASOV  On Friday, May 13, 2011 of Arlington, VA. Beloved husband of Yumiko Almasov; father of Alexandra and Nicholas Almasov; son of Vera Almasov, brother of Vladimir Almasov and Olga Essen. Mr. Almasov served as a foreign service officer with the State Department for 27...

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I was shocked and saddened to hear of Alex's rapid passing. I only met Alex during the past year at Emeritius where he entertained and tolerated his forgetful fellow tablemates Mel and retired foreign service officer Tadao and myself occasionally. He was always cordial and intellectually curious, a true diplomat...

Our sympathy and thoughts are with you at this time of sadness for your family.

Japan America Women of Kansai

We were very sad to hear of Alex's passing. We often remember him and your family in Kobe. We regret not having had more opportunities to spend time together. He was so knowledgeable in so many fields - from the Japanese language and culture (his feel for the elite bureaucratic/academic mentality was unsurpassed for a foreigner) to the accents of the nightingales in the world.
With our deepest sympathies.
Vechnaya Pamyats,
Val and Kathy Morozoff

With deepest condolences to the Almasov-Essen family,

Thomas and Zuzana Arata

My deepest condolences to the Almasov family.

I was shocked and saddened to hear of Alex's passing. I will always be grateful to Alex for leading the way into Foreign Service for me when he was the Junior Officer Trainee Coordinator for USIA back when I entered in 1985. Alex was always very encouraging and supportive. He provided great role model for us fledgling USIA officers-- with his broad knowledge and dazzling language skills, cloaked in his low key demeanor. We will miss him.
Sincerely,
Monica O'Keefe, (retired)...

With heartfelt condolences.

May God bless you and your family in this time of sorrow.

I saddened and dismayed to learn that Alex had died. Mary and I first met Alex and Yumiko in Polish language class, en route to my first assignment in Warsaw, where Alex’s intellect and humor always brightened the day. I saw him from time to time over the years at USIA and State, and always felt I had something to learn from him with each encounter. But I had not kept up with him in recent years, and had no idea he was not well. Mary and I wish to extend our deepest sympathies to Yumiko...