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1-50 of 145
- Aribert Mog was born on 3 August 1904 in Berlin, Germany. He was an actor, known for Der Etappenhase (1937), Fährmann Maria (1936) and Der Sprung ins Nichts (1932). He died on 2 October 1941 in near Nova Trojanova, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Director
- Actor
- Writer
Grigori Kromanov was born on 8 March 1926 in Tallinn, Estonia. He was a director and actor, known for Dead Mountaineer's Hotel (1979), Diamonds for the Dictatorship of the Proletariat (1975) and The Last Relic (1969). He was married to Irena Veisaite. He died on 18 July 1984 in Lahe, Estonian SSR, Soviet Union [now Estonia].- Writer
- Director
After graduation from high school in the city of Valuyki, Voronezh province (1917), Lazurin worked in the 1920s in Kharkov as secretary of the theater and music department, then the department of arts at Narkompros - the People's Commissariat of Education. At the same time he studied at the Kharkov Institute of Public Education. - In 1923-1935 he worked in the VUFKU film magazine "Makhovik" (Flywheel). - In 1935-1941, Solomon Lazurin was artistic director of the "Kiyevskoy kinofabriki - byl utverzhdon" (Kiev studio of feature films). During the war, he was a correspondent for Kustanai Pravda, and after its end until 1949, he was the editor at the Kiev film studio of feature films. Author of scripts for fiction and popular science films.- Art Department
Lidiya Stenberg was born in 1903 in Moscow, Russian Empire. Lidiya is known for Battleship Potemkin (1925), Without Dowry (1937) and Tanya (1940). Lidiya was married to Grigory Rychkov. Lidiya died in 1982 in Moscow, Soviet Union.- Art Department
Yakov Ruklevsky was born in 1894 in Smolensk, Russia. Yakov is known for By the Law (1926), The Three Musketeers (1921) and Isini chamovidnen mtidan (1954). Yakov died in 1965 in Moscow, Soviet Union.- Vladimir Kriger was born in 1872 in the Russian Empire. He was an actor, known for Abrek Zaur (1926), Signal (1925) and Yego kar'yera (1928). He died on 15 August 1933 in Moscow, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Soviet commander, Marshal of the Soviet Union (1944), twice Hero of the Soviet Union (1944, 1945), holder of the Order of Victory (1945). Member of the Central Committee of the CPSU (1952-1973). Soviet commander, Marshal of the Soviet Union (1944), twice Hero of the Soviet Union (1944, 1945), holder of the Order of Victory (1945). Member of the Central Committee of the CPSU (1952-1973). After the war, from June in 1945 - the commander in chief of the Central Group of Forces in Austria and the High Commissioner for Austria. Since July 1946 - Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces - Deputy Minister of the Armed Forces of the USSR. Since March 1950, he was the chief inspector of the Soviet Army - deputy Minister of War of the USSR. Since November 1951 - commander of the Carpathian Military District. In 1953 - Chairman of the Special Judicial Presence, who tried Lavrenty Beria and sentenced him to death. Since May 1955 - First Deputy Minister of Defense of the USSR and Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces. In 1956-1960 - First Deputy Minister of Defense of the USSR, from 1955 - at the same time Commander-in-Chief of the Joint Armed Forces of the Warsaw Pact countries. In this capacity, he led the suppression of the 1956 Hungarian uprising. On October 25, 1957, during the expulsion of Marshal Zhukov from the party Central Committee, he sided with his opponents. On November 3, 1957, in the press organ of the Central Committee of the CPSU, the newspaper Pravda published his article "The Strength of the Soviet Army and Navy - in the party's leadership, in indissoluble connection with the people". In it, in particular, it was argued that "Zhukov did not justify the confidence of the party," turned out to be a politically untenable figure, prone to adventurism in understanding the most important tasks of Soviet foreign policy and in leading the Ministry of Defense. "From June 1960 to August 1961 and from April 1962 - in the Group of Inspectors General of the Ministry of Defense of the USSR. In August 1961 - April 1962, during the Berlin crisis, he was the Commander-in-Chief of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany. On January 30, 1965, as part of the Soviet government delegation, he participated in the funeral of the former Prime Minister Istra Winston Churchill. He died May 21, 1973 from cancer. He was buried in Red Square near the Kremlin wall.
- Vladimir Zazubrin was born on 6 June 1895 in Penza, Russian Empire [now Russia]. Vladimir was a writer, known for Izbushka na Bajkale (1926), Krasnyi gas (1924) and The Chekist (1992). Vladimir died on 28 September 1937 in Moscow, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Dimitri Furmanov was born on 7 November 1891 in Sereda village, Nerekht district, Kostroma province, Russian Empire (now city of Furmanov, Ivanovo region, Russia). He was a writer, known for Myatezh (1929), Chapaev (1934) and Písen o Capajevovi (1958). He died on 15 March 1926 in Moscow, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Coretti Arle-Titz was born on 5 December 1881 in Churchville, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Pyatnadtsatiletniy kapitan (1946). She died on 15 December 1951 in Moscow, Soviet Union.
- Franco Brambilla was born on 25 April 1922 in Rome, Lazio, Italy. He was an actor, known for Aldebaran (1935), L'ebbrezza del cielo (1940) and Vecchia guardia (1935). He died on 17 December 1942 in the Soviet Union.
- Producer
- Production Manager
Boris Shumyatskiy was born on 4 November 1886 in Russia. He was a producer and production manager, known for Cosmic Journey (1936), A Greater Promise (1936) and Bezhin lug (1937). He died on 29 July 1938 in the Soviet Union.- Actress
- Writer
Alexandra Kollontai was born on 31 March 1872 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire. She was an actress and writer, known for Red Love (1982) and Revolutionens kvinnor (2006). She was married to Pavel Dybenko and Vladimir Ludvigovich Kollontai. She died on 9 March 1952 in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union.- Zinaida Reich was born on June 21 (July 3), 1894 in Odessa in the Near Mills, the Russian Empire, in the family of a railway engineer of German origin Nikolai Andreyevich Reich (1862-1942, birth name is August Reich, a native of Silesia) and Anna Ivanovna Viktorova ( 1867-1945). Zinaida's father was a Social Democrat, a member of the RSDLP since 1897, and her daughter adhered to her father's views. In 1907, due to his father's participation in revolutionary events, the family was expelled from Odessa and settled in Bendery, where his father got a job as a locksmith in the railway workshops. Zinaida entered the gymnasium for girls of Vera Gerasimenko, but after graduating from only 8 classes, she was expelled for political reasons. She entered the Higher Women's Courses in Kiev, and since 1913 she became a member of the Party of Socialist Revolutionaries (SRs). Anna Ivanovna with difficulty managed to obtain a certificate of secondary education for her daughter. After that, Zinaida left for Petrograd, and her parents moved to the city of Orel to her mother's elder sister, Varvara Ivanovna Danziger. In Petrograd, Zinaida Reich entered the Higher Women's Historical, Literary and Legal Courses of N. P. Raev, where, in addition to studying the main disciplines, she took sculpture lessons and studied foreign languages. Continuing her studies at the courses, she worked as a typist secretary in the editorial office of the Social Revolutionary newspaper Delo Naroda, where she met her future husband, Sergei Yesenin, who was published in this newspaper at the age of twenty-two. July 30, 1917 Zinaida Reich married Sergei Yesenin during their trip to the homeland of Alexei Ganin, a close friend of Yesenin. The wedding took place in the ancient stone church of Kirik and Julitta of the village of Tolstikovo, Vologda district. Witnesses from the groom were: Spassky volost, the village of Ivanovo peasant Pavel Khitrov and Ustyansk volost, the village of Ustya peasant Sergei Mikhailovich Baraev; on the part of the bride: the Arkhangelsk volost, the village of Konshino, peasant Alexei Alekseevich Ganin and the city of Vologda, merchant son Dmitry Dmitrievich Devyatkov. The wedding sacrament was performed: priest Victor Pevgov with the psalmist Alexei Kratirov. "They came out a hundred, get married. Zinaida, "Nikolay Reich received such a telegram in July 1917 and sent the money to his daughter in Vologda. At the end of August 1917, the young arrived in Orel with Alexei Ganin to celebrate a modest wedding, to get acquainted with the parents and relatives of Zinaida. In September, they returned to Petrograd. Returning to Petrograd, the couple lived separately for some time. At the beginning of 1918 Yesenin left Petrograd. In April 1918, Zinaida Yesenina, in anticipation of childbirth, went to Orel to her parents. There, on May 29, 1918, she gave birth to a daughter, who was named Tatyana. Caring for her daughter made her stay in Orel. In August, she began to work as an inspector of the People's Commissariat for Education, a month later became the head of the theater and cinematography section of the Oryol District Military Commissariat, and from June 1 to October 1, 1919 she was the head of the arts department in the provincial department of public education. Before the capture of the Eagle by the White Army of Denikin, Zinaida Yesenina, together with her daughter, went to her husband in Moscow. They lived for about three years, but a break soon followed, and Zinaida, taking her daughter, left for her parents. Having left her daughter with her parents in Orel, she returned to her husband, but soon they parted again. February 3, 1920 in the House of Mother and Child in Moscow, she gave birth to a son, Konstantin. The child immediately fell seriously ill, and Zinaida urgently drove him to Kislovodsk. Little Kostya was cured, but Zinaida herself fell ill. The break with Yesenin and her son's illness greatly affected her health. The treatment took place in a clinic for nervous patients. On February 19, 1921, a statement was received by the court of the city of Orel: "I ask you not to refuse at your disposal my divorce from my wife Zinaida Nikolaevna Yesenina-Reich. Our children Tatyana are three years old and their son Konstantin is one year old - I leave them for raising my ex-wife Zinaida Nikolaevna Reich, taking on their material support, which I subscribe to. Sergey Yesenin". On October 5, 1921, their marriage was officially dissolved. The funeral of Sergei Yesenin. Reich stands behind the coffin, raising a hand to his heart, to her right Vsevolod Meyerhold. Since March 1921, Reich taught in Orel the history of theater and costume at the theater courses. In the fall of 1921, she became a student at the Higher Director's Studios in Moscow, where she studied with Eisenstein and Yutkevich. Vsevolod Emilievich Meyerhold led this workshop, with whom Reich met while working in the out-of-school education department of the People's Commissariat for Education. In 1922, while still a student, Zinaida Reich married Meyerhold. In the summer of 1922, they, along with Meyerhold, took the children from Orel to Moscow - in the house on Novinsky Boulevard. Meyerhold adopted Tatyana and Konstantin, loved and cared for them like a father. Sergei Yesenin also came to their apartment to visit his children. Soon, Zinaida's parents also moved from Orel to their daughter in Moscow. Vsevolod Meyerhold against the background of a portrait of Zinaida Reich. 1930 year.
- Writer
- Director
- Actor
Jüri Müür was born on 7 January 1929 in Tartu, Estonia. He was a writer and director, known for Inimesed sõdurisinelis (1968), Põrgupõhja uus Vanapagan (1964) and Reigi õpetaja (1978). He died on 17 November 1984 in Tallinn, Estonian SSR, Soviet Union [now Estonia].- Grigori Belykh was born on 19 August 1906 in Navesnoye, Livensky, Oryol Oblast, Russia. He was a writer, known for The Republic of ShKID (1966). He died on 14 August 1938 in Leningrad, Soviet Union.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Cinematographer
- Director
Mati Kask was born on 22 February 1938 in Tartu, Estonia. Mati was a cinematographer and director, known for Jääriik (1970), Inimesed sõdurisinelis (1968) and Kirjad Sõgedate külast (1966). Mati died on 22 December 1972 in Estonian SSR, Soviet Union [now Estonia].- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
Vadim Mass was born on 14 March 1919 in Kharkov, Ukraine, Russian Empire. He was a cinematographer and director, known for Sovyetskaya Latviya (1951), Pedejais bledis (1966) and Yolanta (1963). He died on 19 December 1986 in Riga, Latvian SSR, Soviet Union.- Mikhail Bleiman was born on 19 May 1904 in Rostov-on-Don, Russian Empire [now Russia]. He was a writer, known for Secret Agent (1947), Put v 'Saturn' (1967) and Asya (1928). He died on 3 December 1973 in Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Vladimir Erofeyev was born in 1898. Vladimir was a director, known for Pamir (1928). Vladimir died on 14 July 1940 in Dagestan, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Vasiliy Vasilyev was born on 14 February 1898 in Odessa, Russian Empire [now Ukraine]. He was an actor, known for Ves mir v glazakh tvoikh (1979), Takaya pozdnyaya, takaya tyoplaya osen (1982) and Nesterka (1955). He died on 15 February 1987 in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union [now Kyiv, Ukraine].
- Vivian Itin was born on 7 January 1894 in Ufa, Russian Empire, [now Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia]. Vivian was a writer, known for Kaan-Kerede (1928). Vivian died in 1938 in Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union [now Russia].
- Sound Department
Boris Khutoryansky was born on 22 March 1911. He is known for Dikaya sobaka Dingo (1962), Dvenadtsataya noch (1955) and Menya eto ne kasaetsya (1976). He died on 11 January 1981 in Leningrad, Soviet Union.- Georgiy Polezhayev was born on 9 December 1900. He was an actor, known for Shors (1939) and Skazy Uralskih Gor (1968). He died in 1986 in Perm, Soviet Union.
- Pavel Luknitsky was born on 12 February 1902 in St. Petersburg, Russian Empire. Pavel was a writer, known for Nisso (1966) and Yunosti pervoe utro (1979). Pavel died on 23 June 1973 in Moscow, Soviet Union.