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・ Marcel Orfidan
・ Marcel Ospel
・ Marcel Oster
・ Marcel Ostiguy
・ Marcel Otte
・ Marcel Otto-Bruc
・ Marcel Ourdouillié
・ Marcel Pagnol
・ Marcel Paille
・ Marcel Palonder
・ Marcel Pannekoek
・ Marcel Paquet
・ Marcel Parent
・ Marcel Parent (fencer)
・ Marcel Pauker
Marcel Paul
・ Marcel Pavel
・ Marcel Peeper
・ Marcel Pelletier
・ Marcel Pelletier (athlete)
・ Marcel Pelletier (ice hockey)
・ Marcel Pepin
・ Marcel Perez
・ Marcel Perrière
・ Marcel Perrot
・ Marcel Pertry
・ Marcel Pesch
・ Marcel Petiot
・ Marcel Pichon
・ Marcel Pilet-Golaz


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Marcel Paul : ウィキペディア英語版
Marcel Paul

Marcel Paul (July 12, 1900, Paris — November 11, 1982) was a French trade unionist and communist politician. He was also a Nazi concentration camp survivor and later served as a member of the French parliament.
== Biography ==
Marcel Paul was a foundling.〔(Biography of Marcel Paul ) Assemblée Nationale, official website. Retrieved February 10, 2011. 〕 His birthday is given as July 12, 1900, the date he was found in the 14th arrondissement in Paris. He began working at age 13, and became politically active at the age of 15 with socialist youth against the war.〔
He was conscripted into the navy, where he joined the sailors who refused to be a strikebreaker against striking workers at the Saint-Nazaire power station.〔 At his discharge, he settled first at Saint-Quentin, Aisne, then Paris, where he worked as an electrician. In 1923, he left the French socialist party〔 and in 1927, joined the French Communist Party (PCF), becoming close to Maurice Thorez, though he maintained his union ties.
He was conscripted into the army in 1939〔 during the Phoney War. Paul was taken prisoner by the Nazis, but managed to escape and fled to Brittany,〔 where he established contact with the PCF and its regional leader, Auguste Havez. Paul joined Havez to form a branch of the party aiming to integrate the Resistance. In November 1940, he returned to Paris and led an insurgent group, the PCF's ''Organisation Spéciale'' ("Special Organization"), while creating connections with the trade unions. The Organisation Spécial was later renamed FTP-MOI),
Paul organized an attack against Hermann Göring, but it failed.〔 He was denounced and arrested on November 13, 1941 and tortured by Prefecture of Police Special Brigadesmen in the police station of Saint-Denis. First held in Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, he was transferred to Blois and delivered to the Germans. He was then taken to Compiègne and subsequently deported to Auschwitz concentration camp and Buchenwald.〔 While at Buchenwald, he took part in the April 1945 insurrection.〔 Paul also helped save the life of many inmates, including the industrialist Marcel Dassault,〔 who later became an important financial backer of the PCF newspaper ''L'Humanité''.
After the liberation of France, he became Minister of Industrial Production of the interim government under Charles de Gaulle.〔(Loi n°46-628 du 8 avril 1946 ) Légisfrance, République Française, legislative service website. Retrieved February 9, 2011. 〕 He voted for nationalization of electricity and natural gas on April 8, 1946, creating Électricité de France and Gaz de France.〔 He was deputy leader of the PCF in Haute-Vienne at the Second Constituent National Assembly and served in the French National Assembly from 1945 to 1948, when he resigned. Paul was on the Central Committee of the PCF from 1945 to 1964.
Paul was named an officer of the French Legion of Honor〔 in April 1982. After the ceremony on November 11, 1982 at the Place de l'Étoile in Paris, Paul was taken ill and died at his home a few hours later.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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