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・ Viktor Mostovik
・ Viktor Mucha
・ Viktor Muravin
・ Viktor Musiyaka
・ Viktor Muyzhel
・ Viktor Muzhenko
・ Viktor Myagkov
・ Viktor Myasnikov
・ Viktor Nagy
・ Viktor Navochenko
・ Viktor Navrodskiy
・ Viktor Nazarenko
・ Viktor Nechaev
・ Viktor Negreyev
・ Viktor Nekipelov
Viktor Nekrasov
・ Viktor Nemkov
・ Viktor Nessler
・ Viktor Nikiforov
・ Viktor Nikitenko
・ Viktor Nikitich Panin
・ Viktor Nikitin (pilot)
・ Viktor Nikolayevich Ivanov
・ Viktor Nikolayevich Vladimirov
・ Viktor Nilsson
・ Viktor Ninov
・ Viktor Nogin
・ Viktor Nordin
・ Viktor Noring
・ Viktor Novak


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Viktor Nekrasov : ウィキペディア英語版
Viktor Nekrasov

Viktor Platonovich Nekrasov ((ロシア語:Ви́ктор Плато́нович Некра́сов, ''Viktor Platonovič Nekrasov'')) (June 17, 1911, Kiev – September 3, 1987, Paris) was a Russian writer, journalist and editor.
==Biography==
Nekrasov was born in Kiev and graduated with a degree in architecture in 1936. Between 1937 and 1941, he was an actor and set designer with the Kiev Russian Drama Theater. During World War II, he served in the Red Army (1941–1944) and fought in the Battle of Stalingrad. After the war he became a journalist and based his first book ''Front-line Stalingrad'' (''V okopakh Stalingrada'', literal translation ''In the trenches of Stalingrad'', 1946) on his experiences there. The novel was awarded the USSR State Prize for literature in 1947.
After Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, Nekrasov took advantage of the first wave of destalinization to publish ''In the Home Town'' (1954), a novel which marked a departure from the Stalin-era socialist realism in Soviet literature. His later works, especially his novel ''Kira Georgievna'' (1961), are markedly anti-Stalinist. In 1959 he was the first Soviet writer to openly call for a monument to be built at Baby Yar. A travelogue of his experiences in Italy in 1957 and the United States in 1960, ''Both Sides of the Ocean'', which was unusually open for its time, was published in 1962 and denounced by Nikita Khrushchev in 1963.
After Khruschev's ouster in October 1964, Nekrasov joined other Soviet intellectuals in protesting what he saw as the new government's gradual restoration of Stalinism. He signed numerous open letters protesting government policies in 1966-1973 and was expelled from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1973. In 1974 he emigrated to France, where he became an associate editor of the emigre magazine ''Kontinent''. While in exile, he wrote an autobiography, ''Newspaper of a Peculiar One'' (1976), and a novel, ''Those of the Front'' (1978). In 1979, after he had made some ironic marks on Brezhnev's trilogy, Nekrasov's Soviet citizenship was revoked.〔((in Russian) )〕 He died in Paris.

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