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- Arthur_Ranc abstract "Arthur Ranc (20 December 1831 - 10 August 1908) was a French leftwing politician and writer.Born at Poitiers, Vienne, he was educated for the law. Implicated in a plot against Napoleon III in 1853, he was acquitted, but shortly afterwards was imprisoned for belonging to a secret society; for his share in anti-imperialist conspiracies in 1855 he was arrested and deported to Algeria without a trial. The amnesty of 1859 permitted him to return to Paris, where he soon drew the attention of the police to his presence by his violent articles.During the siege of Paris he left the city in a balloon and joined Gambetta, for whom he organized a system of spies through which General Trochu was kept informed of the strength and disposition of the Prussians around Paris. He was elected to the National Assembly in February 1871, but resigned rather than subscribe to the peace. He had been elected mayor of the 9th arrondissement of Paris in the autumn of 1870, and in March was sent by the same district to the Commune, from which he resigned when he found no reconciliation was possible between the mayors and the Commune. In July he became a member of the municipal council of Paris, and in 1873 was returned to the National Assembly for the department of the Rhône, and took his place on the extreme Left.A month after his election the governor of Paris demanded his prosecution for his share in the Commune. The claim being granted by a large majority, he escaped to Belgium, where he issued a pamphlet defending his action during the Commune. On his failure to appear before the court he was condemned to death, and remained in Belgium until 1879, when he was included in the amnesty proclaimed by Grevy. During his exile he continued his active collaboration in La Republique francaise. In 1873 he fought a duel with Paul de Cassagnac, and he acted as second to Georges Clemenceau more than once. He energetically defended the republic against the Boulangist agitation, and took an equally courageous part in the Dreyfus affair. In the Picquart-Henry duel he was second to Colonel Picquart. He succeeded Clemenceau as editor of the Aurore, in which Zola's letter J'accuse had appeared, and was president of the Association of Republican Journalists. In 1903 he became senator for Corsica, and died in August 1908.In addition to his purely political writings, Arthur Ranc published political novels of the Second Empire, Sous l'empire (1872) and Le roman d'une conspiration (1868).".
- Arthur_Ranc thumbnail Arthur_Ranc_1.jpg?width=300.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageID "1556635".
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageLength "3105".
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageRevisionID "704692715".
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink 9th_arrondissement_of_Paris.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Algeria.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Association_of_Republican_Journalists.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Balloon.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:1831_births.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:1908_deaths.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_male_writers.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_politicians.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Poitiers.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_of_the_Paris_Commune.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Corsica.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Dreyfus_affair.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Clemenceau.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Ernest_Boulanger.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Picquart.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Jaccusexe2x80xa6!.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Jules_Grévy.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Louis-Jules_Trochu.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Léon_Gambetta.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Napoleon_III.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_(France).
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Paris_Commune.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Adolphe_Marie_Prosper_Granier_de_Cassagnac.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Picquart-Henry_duel.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Poitiers.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Prussia.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Second_French_Empire.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Paris_(1870–71).
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Vienne.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink Émile_Zola.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLink File:Arthur_Ranc_1.jpg.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageWikiLinkText "Arthur Ranc".
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Arthur_Ranc wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:1831_births.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:1908_deaths.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:French_male_writers.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:French_politicians.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:People_from_Poitiers.
- Arthur_Ranc subject Category:People_of_the_Paris_Commune.
- Arthur_Ranc hypernym Politician.
- Arthur_Ranc type Person.
- Arthur_Ranc type Politician.
- Arthur_Ranc type Writer.
- Arthur_Ranc type Activist.
- Arthur_Ranc type Politician.
- Arthur_Ranc type Writer.
- Arthur_Ranc type Thing.
- Arthur_Ranc comment "Arthur Ranc (20 December 1831 - 10 August 1908) was a French leftwing politician and writer.Born at Poitiers, Vienne, he was educated for the law. Implicated in a plot against Napoleon III in 1853, he was acquitted, but shortly afterwards was imprisoned for belonging to a secret society; for his share in anti-imperialist conspiracies in 1855 he was arrested and deported to Algeria without a trial.".
- Arthur_Ranc label "Arthur Ranc".
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs Q2021981.
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs Arthur_Ranc.
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs Arthur_Ranc.
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs Arthur_Ranc.
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs m.05b3l0.
- Arthur_Ranc sameAs Q2021981.
- Arthur_Ranc wasDerivedFrom Arthur_Ranc?oldid=704692715.
- Arthur_Ranc depiction Arthur_Ranc_1.jpg.
- Arthur_Ranc isPrimaryTopicOf Arthur_Ranc.