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- Boris_Polevoy abstract "Boris Nikolaevich Polevoy (or Polevoi) (Russian: Бори́с Никола́евич Полево́й; March 17 [4], 1908 – July 12, 1981) was a notable Soviet writer. He is the author of the book Story of a Real Man about a Soviet World War II fighter pilot Alexei Petrovich Maresiev (or Alexej Petrovich Maresjev). Boris Polevoy was a pseudonym for Boris Nikolaevich Kampov (1908–1981). He was born in Moscow in 1908, the son of a physician and a Jew, born \"beyond the Pale of Settlement.\" His parents were Nikolay Petrovich and Lidiya (Vasilyevna) Kampov. He was a graduate of the Tver Industrial Technical College (now Kalinin Industrial College).Prior to starting his career as a writer, he worked as a technologist at a textile factory in Kalinin. As he began his journalism career in 1928, his talents were such that he was chosen to be patronized by Maxim Gorky.His nom de plume has several variations based on transliterations. He was thought to have chosen the name in homage to Nikolai Polevoy, a nineteenth-century Russian editor and writer known for writing historical novels very loosely based on facts.He is perhaps best known for his reporting on the atrocities at Auschwitz soon after its liberation, which were the first to have been published in Pravda. His accounts reportedly differ from what others found, including a description of a conveyor belt that first electrocuted, then transported inmates' corpses into a furnace.Polevoy began reporting for Pravda in 1939 or 1941. At the time, he was still serving in the Red Army as a lieutenant colonel. He would eventually attain the rank of colonel. He continued as a war correspondent for the newspaper until 1945.He married Yuliya Osipovna in 1939; the couple had two sons and a daughter.Story about a True Man (also translated as Story of a Real Man), based on the life of Alexey Maresyev, was an immensely popular novel. It was eventually made into an opera. It was first published in English in 1952, and was reprinted in 1970. The protagonist was also honored by having an asteroid named for him.He also served as a deputy to Supreme Soviet Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic (R.S.F.S.R.) from 1951 to 1966 and was a member of the Soviet Union Communist Party from 1940 until his death. As such he was involved in party politics as a member of various organizations. He was chief editor of the literary youth magazine Yunost (Юность) from 1962 until his death and was a board member of the Union of Soviet Journalists from 1959. He also served on the Soviet Peace Committee and Bureau World Peace Council.For years, Polevoy exchanged a series of letters with Howard Fast, an American writer who had been a member of the Communist Party for 15 years, and best known as the author of Spartacus. The two had met briefly. Fast attempted to contact Polevoy when he decided to withdraw from the party, but there was no response from Polevoy. Fast decided to make his letters public. Polevoy eventually responded. Whether the delay was the result of the letters being intercepted or the result of Polevoy's reluctance to respond remains unclear.Polevoy writes that when he received Fast's news, \"that night I could not fall asleep. I kept thinking of your books. Their heroes crowded around me and together with them, as it were, I went over the whole situation. I felt sure that Gideon Jackson, who fought the good fight to the bitter end, would not have been less taken aback than I was by what happened. Neither would Spartacus, even if he did live at a time when there were neither the philosophical theories nor the practical experience that throw light over mankind's path today, a time without the cultural values of today or the progressive intellectuals bearing aloft the banner of peace at all circumstances.\" His popularity with Soviet readers never diminished. \"Polevoy's books, articles, and political commentaries gained him an international readership well before the end of the war. He remained influential until his death in 1981, at which time he was secretary of the all-powerful Union of Soviet Writers,\" wrote Heddescheimer. \"During his lifetime, Polevoy was named a Hero of Socialist Labor and awarded the Stalin Prize for literature, three Orders of Lenin, two Red Banners, the Red Star, and the Gold Medal of the World Peace Council.\"".
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageExternalLink AStoryAboutARealMan_68.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageExternalLink issue.php?2003-9-8.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageExternalLink polevoy.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageExternalLink POLEWOJ.
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- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageRevisionID "703368440".
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink 2173_Maresjev.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Alexey_Maresyev.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Auschwitz_concentration_camp.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:1908_births.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:1981_deaths.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Heroes_of_Socialist_Labour.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Socialist_realism_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_novelists.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_short_story_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink DjVu.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Hero_of_Socialist_Labour_(USSR).
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Fast.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Internet_Archive.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Kalinin_Industrial_College.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Maxim_Gorky.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Nikolai_Polevoy.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Pale_of_Settlement.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Story_of_a_Real_Man_(book).
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink Tale_of_a_True_Man.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink USSR_State_Prize.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink World_Peace_Council.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Boris Nikolaevich Polevoĭ".
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Boris Polevoi".
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Boris Polevoy".
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:!.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Boris_Polevoy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:1908_births.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:1981_deaths.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:Heroes_of_Socialist_Labour.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:Russian_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:Socialist_realism_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:Soviet_novelists.
- Boris_Polevoy subject Category:Soviet_short_story_writers.
- Boris_Polevoy hypernym Writer.
- Boris_Polevoy type Artist.
- Boris_Polevoy type Person.
- Boris_Polevoy type Writer.
- Boris_Polevoy type Artist.
- Boris_Polevoy type Writer.
- Boris_Polevoy type Thing.
- Boris_Polevoy comment "Boris Nikolaevich Polevoy (or Polevoi) (Russian: Бори́с Никола́евич Полево́й; March 17 [4], 1908 – July 12, 1981) was a notable Soviet writer. He is the author of the book Story of a Real Man about a Soviet World War II fighter pilot Alexei Petrovich Maresiev (or Alexej Petrovich Maresjev). Boris Polevoy was a pseudonym for Boris Nikolaevich Kampov (1908–1981).".
- Boris_Polevoy label "Boris Polevoy".
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- Boris_Polevoy sameAs Полевой,_Борис_Николаевич.
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- Boris_Polevoy sameAs Полєвой_Борис_Миколайович.
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- Boris_Polevoy sameAs 鲍里斯·波列伏依.
- Boris_Polevoy wasDerivedFrom Boris_Polevoy?oldid=703368440.
- Boris_Polevoy isPrimaryTopicOf Boris_Polevoy.