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- Q2623803 description "Russian-Soviet writer".
- Q2623803 description "Russian-Soviet writer".
- Q2623803 subject Q6939247.
- Q2623803 subject Q7023238.
- Q2623803 subject Q8543437.
- Q2623803 subject Q8783959.
- Q2623803 subject Q9713062.
- Q2623803 abstract "Vladimir Osipovich Bogomolov (Russian: Влади́мир О́сипович Богомо́лов; July 3, 1926 in Kirillovka village, Moscow region – 30 December 2003 in Moscow) was a Soviet writer.When Bogomolov was still in school the Soviet Union was drawn into World War II. He joined the Army after completing only seven grades. He started the war as a private; when the war was over, he had a company under his command. He was wounded and was awarded several medals during his active duty. He continued his military service until 1950 in the army intelligence in East Germany. In 1950 — 1951, he spent 13 months in jail without being formally charged. He retired in 1952. One of his early short stories, "Ivan," ("Иван," 1957) was adapted to screen as Ivan's Childhood (Иваново детство, 1962) by Andrei Tarkovsky.His most famous novel is In the August of '44 (a.k.a. The Moment of Truth, 1973), which tells the story of SMERSH operatives that followed the frontlines, restored order, and eliminated suspected marauders and saboteurs. It is partly told through pseudo-authentic military correspondence and documents: orders, circulars, telegrams, and reports. The novel saw over a hundred editions, was translated into multiple languages, and was made into a film twice.Today, some historians and journalists have very strong doubts about his military service at all. They stated that his entire military biography is just a hoax.".
- Q2623803 birthDate "1926-07-03".
- Q2623803 birthYear "1926".
- Q2623803 deathDate "2003".
- Q2623803 deathYear "2003".
- Q2623803 wikiPageExternalLink BOGOMOLOW.
- Q2623803 wikiPageExternalLink 408.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q147878.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q158363.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q16957.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1697.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939247.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023238.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q853.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8543437.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8783959.
- Q2623803 wikiPageWikiLink Q9713062.
- Q2623803 dateOfBirth "1926-07-03".
- Q2623803 dateOfDeath "2003".
- Q2623803 name "Bogomolov, Vladimir".
- Q2623803 shortDescription "Russian-Soviet writer".
- Q2623803 type Person.
- Q2623803 type Agent.
- Q2623803 type Person.
- Q2623803 type Agent.
- Q2623803 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2623803 type Thing.
- Q2623803 type Q215627.
- Q2623803 type Q5.
- Q2623803 type Person.
- Q2623803 comment "Vladimir Osipovich Bogomolov (Russian: Влади́мир О́сипович Богомо́лов; July 3, 1926 in Kirillovka village, Moscow region – 30 December 2003 in Moscow) was a Soviet writer.When Bogomolov was still in school the Soviet Union was drawn into World War II. He joined the Army after completing only seven grades. He started the war as a private; when the war was over, he had a company under his command. He was wounded and was awarded several medals during his active duty.".
- Q2623803 label "Vladimir Bogomolov (writer)".
- Q2623803 givenName "Vladimir".
- Q2623803 name "Bogomolov, Vladimir".
- Q2623803 name "Vladimir Bogomolov".
- Q2623803 surname "Bogomolov".