Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1093483> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 84 of
84
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1093483 subject Q6326358.
- Q1093483 subject Q7025414.
- Q1093483 subject Q7151586.
- Q1093483 subject Q7270564.
- Q1093483 subject Q8687086.
- Q1093483 subject Q8689064.
- Q1093483 abstract "Cancer Ward (Russian: Раковый Корпус, Rakovy Korpus) is a semi-autobiographical novel by Russian author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Literature. Completed in 1966, the novel was distributed in Russia that year in samizdat, and banned there the following year. In 1968 several European publishers published it in Russian, and in April 1968 excerpts in English appeared in the Times Literary Supplement in the UK without Solzhenitsyn's permission. An unauthorized English translation was published that year, first by The Bodley Head in the UK, then by Dial Press in the US.Cancer Ward tells the story of a small group of patients in Ward 13, the cancer ward of a hospital in Soviet Central Asia in 1955, two years after Joseph Stalin's death. A range of characters are depicted, including those who benefited from Stalinism, resisted or acquiesced. Like Solzhenitsyn, the main character, the Russian Oleg Kostoglotov, spent time in a labour camp as a "counter-revolutionary," before being exiled to Central Asia under Article 58.The story explores the moral responsibility of those implicated in Stalin's Great Purge (1936–1938), when millions were killed, sent to camps or exiled. One patient worries that a man he helped to jail will seek revenge, while others fear that their failure to resist renders them as guilty as any other. "You haven't had to do much lying, do you understand? ..." one patient tells Kostoglotov. "You people were arrested, but we were herded into meetings to 'expose' you. They executed people like you, but they made us stand up and applaud the verdicts ... And not just applaud, they made us demand the firing squad, demand it!"Toward the end of the novel, Kostoglotov realizes that the damage done was too great, that there will be no healing now that Stalin has gone. As with cancer, there may be periods of remission but no escape. On the day of his release from the hospital, he visits a zoo, seeing in the animals people he knew: "[D]eprived of their home surroundings, they had lost the idea of rational freedom. It would only make things harder for them, suddenly to set them free."".
- Q1093483 author Q34474.
- Q1093483 country Q152416.
- Q1093483 country Q159.
- Q1093483 country Q7737.
- Q1093483 dcc "891.73/44 19".
- Q1093483 isbn "0-394-60499-7".
- Q1093483 lcc "PG3488.O4 R313".
- Q1093483 literaryGenre Q2254211.
- Q1093483 mediaType Q193955.
- Q1093483 oclc "9576626".
- Q1093483 thumbnail Cancer_Ward,_Farrar,_Straus_and_Giroux,_1969.JPG?width=300.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1211919.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q141829.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q152416.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q153676.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q161448.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q179121.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q180507.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q180588.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q180614.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q184674.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q187650.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q188874.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q189588.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q193934.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q193955.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q1956937.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q208414.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2254211.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q232.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2469587.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q2908391.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q3067003.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q34474.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q35314.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q37922.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q5270470.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q599585.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q614984.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q6326358.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7025414.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q712724.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7151586.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7243.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7270564.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7577474.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q7737.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q848318.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q855.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8687086.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q8689064.
- Q1093483 wikiPageWikiLink Q95103.
- Q1093483 author Q34474.
- Q1093483 congress "PG3488.O4 R313".
- Q1093483 country "First published in 1966 in Russia in samizdat, then in Italy and elsewhere in Europe, also in Russian, as Rakovy Korpus".
- Q1093483 dewey "891.73".
- Q1093483 genre "Semi-autobiographical novel, political fiction".
- Q1093483 isbn "0".
- Q1093483 mediaType "Print".
- Q1093483 name "Cancer Ward".
- Q1093483 oclc "9576626".
- Q1093483 titleOrig "Раковый Корпус".
- Q1093483 type Book.
- Q1093483 type Book.
- Q1093483 type CreativeWork.
- Q1093483 type Book.
- Q1093483 type Work.
- Q1093483 type WrittenWork.
- Q1093483 type Thing.
- Q1093483 type Q386724.
- Q1093483 type Q571.
- Q1093483 comment "Cancer Ward (Russian: Раковый Корпус, Rakovy Korpus) is a semi-autobiographical novel by Russian author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Literature. Completed in 1966, the novel was distributed in Russia that year in samizdat, and banned there the following year. In 1968 several European publishers published it in Russian, and in April 1968 excerpts in English appeared in the Times Literary Supplement in the UK without Solzhenitsyn's permission.".
- Q1093483 label "Cancer Ward".
- Q1093483 depiction Cancer_Ward,_Farrar,_Straus_and_Giroux,_1969.JPG.
- Q1093483 name "Cancer Ward".
- Q1093483 name "Раковый Корпус".