Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Голова профессора Доуэля by Alexander Belyaev About: Беляев, Александр Романович.

Алекса́ндр Рома́нович Беля́ев (4 (16) марта 1884 — 6 января 1942) — русский и советский писатель-фантаст, репортёр, юрист. Один из основоположников советской научно-фантастической литературы, первый из советских писателей, целиком посвятивший себя этому жанру. Среди наиболее известных его романов: «Голова профессора Доуэля», «Человек-амфибия», «Ариэль», «Звезда КЭЦ» и многие другие (всего более 70 научно-фантастических произведений, в том числе 17 романов). За значительный вклад в русскую фантастику и провидческие идеи Беляева называют «русским Жюлем Верном». Alexander Belyaev.

Alexander Romanovich Belyaev (Russian: Алекса́ндр Рома́нович Беля́ев, [ɐlʲɪkˈsandr rɐˈmanəvʲɪtɕ bʲɪˈlʲæɪf]; 16 March 1884 – 6 January 1942) was a Soviet Russian writer of science fiction. His works from the 1920s and 1930s made him a highly regarded figure in Russian science fiction, often referred to as "Russia's Jules Verne". Belyaev's best known books include Professor Dowell's Head , Amphibian Man , Ariel , and The Air Seller . Biography. Alexander Belyaev was born in Smolensk in the family of an Orthodox priest. His father, after losing two other children (Alexander's sister Nina died at childhood from sarcoma and his brother Vasiliy, a veterinary student, drowned during a boat trip), wanted him to continue the family tradition and enrolled Alexander into Smolensk seminary. Belyaev, on the other hand, didn't feel particularly religious and even became an atheist in seminary. After graduating he didn't take his vows and enrolled into a law school. While he studied law his father died and he had to support his mother and other family by giving lessons and writing for theater. After graduating from the school in 1906 Belyaev became a practicing lawyer and made himself a good reputation. In that period his finances markedly improved, and he traveled around the world extensively as a vacation after each successful case. During that time he continued to write, albeit on small scale. Literature, however, proved increasingly appealing to him, and in 1914 he left law to concentrate on his literary pursuits. However, at the same time, at the age of 30, Alexander became ill with tuberculosis. Treatment was unsuccessful; the infection spread to his spine and resulted in paralysis of the legs. Belyaev suffered constant pain and was paralysed for six years. His wife left him, not wanting to care for the paralyzed. In search for the right treatment he moved to Yalta together with his mother and old nanny. During his convalescence, he read the work of Jules Verne, H. G. Wells, and Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, and began to write poetry in his hospital bed. By 1922 he had overcome the disease and tried to find occupation in Yalta. He served a brief stint as a police inspector, tried other odd jobs such as a librarian, but life remained difficult, and in 1923 he moved to Moscow where he started to practice law again, as a consultant for various Soviet organizations. At the same time Belyaev began his serious literary activity as writer of science fiction novels. In 1925 his first novel, Professor Dowell's Head (Голова Профессора Доуэля) was published. From 1931 he lived in Leningrad with his wife and oldest daughter; his youngest daughter died of meningitis in 1930, aged six. In Leningrad he met H. G. Wells, who visited the USSR in 1934. In the last years of his life Belyaev lived in the Leningrad suburb of Pushkin (formerly Tsarskoye Selo). At the beginning of the German invasion of the Soviet Union during the Second World War he refused to evacuate because he was recovering after an operation that he had undergone a few months earlier. Death. Belyaev died of starvation in the Soviet town of Pushkin in 1942 while it was occupied by the Nazis. The exact location of his grave is unknown. A memorial stone at the Kazanskoe cemetery in the town of Pushkin is placed on the mass grave where his body is assumed to be buried. His wife and daughter managed to survive and got registered as Volksdeutsche (Belyaev's wife's mother was of Swedish descent). Near the end of the war they were taken away to Poland by the Nazis. Due to this, after the war, Soviets treated them as collaborators: they were exiled to Barnaul (Western Siberia) and lived there for 11 years. Posthumous copyright dispute. According to the Soviet copyright law in effect until 1964, Belyaev's works entered the public domain 15 years after his death. In the post-Soviet era, Russia's 1993 copyright law granted copyright protection for 50 years after the author's death. With the adoption of Part IV of the Civil Code of Russia in 2004, copyright protection was extended to 70 years after the author's death, and by an additional 4 years for authors who worked or fought during the Great Patriotic War. And a 2006 law stated that the Civil Code's copyright protections described under articles 1281, 1318, 1327, and 1331 do not apply to works whose 50 year p.m.a. copyright term expired before the 1993 law came into force. All of this contributed to confusion about whether or not Belyaev's works are protected by copyright, and for how long. In 2008, Terra publishing company acquired exclusive rights to print Belyaev's works from his heirs, and proceeded to sue Astrel and AST- Moskva publishing companies (both part of AST) for violating those exclusive rights. The Moscow arbitration court found in favor of Terra, awarding 7.5 billion rubles in damages and barring Astrel from distributing the "illegally published" works. An appellate court found that the awarded damages were calculated unjustifiably and dismissed them. On further appeal, a federal arbitration court found that Belyaev's works entered the public domain on 1 January 1993, and could not enjoy copyright protection at all. In 2010, a Krasnodar cassation panel agreed that Belyaev's works are in the public domain. Finally, in 2011 the Supreme Court of Arbitration of Russia found that Belyaev's works are protected by copyright until 1 January 2017 due to his activity during the Great Patriotic War, and remanded the case to lower courts for retrial. Голова профессора Доуэля. Предлагаем вашему вниманию роман известного советского писателя-фантаста Александра Романовича Беляева «Голова профессора Доуэля» (1925)– рассказ о биологический экспериментах, проводимых в загадочных клиниках, о том, как гениальные идеи одних ученых приводят других на путь чудовищных преступлений. «Вы вполне в моей власти… – обращался доктор Керн к своему учителю профессору Доуэлю. – Я могу причинить вам самые ужасные пытки и останусь безнаказанным. Но зачем пытки? Мы с вами оба ученые и можем понять друг друга…». Серия: Фантастика и приключения Жанр: Фантастика. Фэнтези. Мистика Издательство: АРДИС Авторы: Александр Беляев Исполнители: Сергей Кирсанов Дата выхода: 01.01.17 Время звучания: 05 часов 15 минут Возрастные ограниченния: 12+ Все права защищены. We bring you the novel by the famous Soviet science fiction writer Alexander Romanovich Belyaev "Professor Dowell's Head" (1925) - the story of the biological experiments carried out in the mysterious clinics, how brilliant ideas of some scientists lead others on the path of monstrous crimes. "You are quite in my power . - Dr. Kern turned to his teacher Professor Dowell. - I could cause you the most horrible torture and remain unpunished. But why torture? We're both scientists, and we can understand each other . " Series: Science fiction and adventure Genre fiction. Fantasy. Mystic Publisher: Ardis Authors: Alexander Belyaev Artists: Sergey Kirsanov Released: 01/01/17 Playing time 05 hours and 15 minutes Age limit: 12+ All rights reserved. Belyaev Alexander. Alexander Belyaev was born on the 16th of March, 1884, died on the 6th of January, 1942. He was a Soviet Russian writer of science fiction. His works from the 1920s and 1930s made him a highly regarded figure in Russian science fiction, often referred to as “Russia's Jules Verne”. Belyaev's best known books include Professor Dowell's Head, Amphibian Man, Ariel, and The Air Seller. Alexander Belyaev was born in Smolensk in the family of an Orthodox priest. His father, after losing two other children (Alexander's sister Nina died at childhood from sarcoma and his brother Vasiliy, a veterinary student, drowned during a boat trip), wanted him to continue the family tradition and enrolled Alexander into Smolensk seminary. Belyaev, on the other hand, didn't feel particularly religious and even became an atheist in seminary. After graduating he didn't take his vows and enrolled into a law school. While he studied law his father died and he had to support his mother and other family by giving lessons and writing for theater. After graduating from the school in 1906 Belyaev became a practicing lawyer and made himself a good reputation. In that period his finances markedly improved, and he traveled around the world extensively as a vacation after each successful case. During that time he continued to write, albeit on small scale. Literature, however, proved increasingly appealing to him, and in 1914 he left law to concentrate on his literary pursuits. However at the same time, at the age of 30, Alexander became ill with tuberculosis. Treatment was unsuccessful; the infection spread to his spine and resulted in paralysis of the legs. Belyaev suffered constant pain and was paralysed for six years. His wife left him, not wanting to care for the paralyzed. In search for the right treatment he moved to Yalta together with his mother and old nanny. During his convalescence, he read the work of Jules Verne, H. G. Wells, and Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, and began to write poetry in his hospital bed. By 1922 he had overcome the disease and tried to find occupation in Yalta. He served a brief stint as a police inspector, tried other odd jobs such as a librarian, but life remained difficult, and in 1923 he moved to Moscow where he started to practice law again, as a consultant for various Soviet organizations. At the same time Belyaev began his serious literary activity as writer of science fiction novels. In 1925 his first novel, Professor Dowell's Head (Голова Профессора Доуэля) was published. From 1931 he lived in Leningrad with his wife and oldest daughter; his youngest daughter died of meningitis in 1930, aged six. In Leningrad he met H. G. Wells, who visited the USSR in 1934. In the last years of his life Belyaev lived in the Leningrad suburb of Pushkin (formerly Tsarskoye Selo). At the beginning of the German invasion of the Soviet Union during the Second World War he refused to evacuate because he was recovering after an operation that he had undergone a few months earlier. Belyaev died of starvation in the Soviet town of Pushkin in 1942 while it was occupied by the Nazis. A German officer and four soldiers carried his body from his home and conducted a burial. The general spoke a short eulogy, saying that when he was a boy, he had loved reading the writer's books translated into German; as a gesture of respect, they gave him an Orthodox burial, in the ground. The exact location of his grave is unknown. A memorial stone at the Kazanskoe cemetery in the town of Pushkin is placed on the mass grave where his body is assumed to be buried. His wife and daughter managed to survive and got registered as Volksdeutsche (Belyaev's wife's mother was of Swedish descent). Near the end of the war they were taken away to Poland by the Nazis. Due to this, after the war, Soviets treated them as collaborators: they were exiled to Barnaul (Western Siberia) and lived there for 11 years. Archive of Our Own beta. In those days Levin used often to be in the Shcherbatskys’ house, and he was in love with the Shcherbatsky household… he not only perceived no defects whatever in them, but under the poetical veil that shrouded them he assumed the existence of the loftiest sentiments and every possible perfection. Can be read as a prequel to Lilac, or as a stand-alone story. With thanks to AtlinMerrick, for inspiring me to write about Kostya and his loves! Series. Part 1 of Anna Karenina Isn't Dead. Bad Behavior by bloodravenclaw. Fandoms: Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy, Voyná i mir | War and Peace - Leo Tolstoy. General Audiences No Archive Warnings Apply Gen Complete Work. No Archive Warnings Apply. Summary. An examination of the circumstances under which people in Tolstoy's two major novels choose courses of action that transgress moral rules and cause destruction for themselves and others. Written in October 2019 for my Tolstoy on Page and Screen university class. I forget the grade I got on this specifically but I got an A in the class and am proud of my work. Posted without edits. I'm with you in Rockland by pangaeaseas. Fandoms: Voyná i mir | War and Peace - Leo Tolstoy, Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy. Mature Major Character Death Gen Complete Work. Major Character Death. Summary. Trains, candles, what happens after death or maybe just the voices in your head. Society ladies and the similarities between them. Children, or the lack thereof. Run-on sentences and if death makes you crazy. Lovers and husbands and foreign languages and drugs and whether one should get married. A pep talk, except too late and more like a monologue. Oh Anna, your candle is flickering but I do not have to tell you that. Who am I? A question, good, of the inane sort you so despise, and I once so loved, because you have to be good at inane questions to be good in society, and there was nothing but society for me. I’m Helene Kuragin, Countess Bezukhova, Yelena Vasilievna, one thousand separate names each with their own ways of classifying me like a specimen in a cabinet. Call me Helene or Ellen, because I was born in the wrong country and I can hardly even make my mouth form Russian words, nor do I want it to. Oh, and I’m dead. All adulteresses go mad and kill themselves. Or, Helene Kuragin appears to Anna Karenina as she's on the train platform. The Nightmare by stealing_your_kittens. Fandoms: Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy. Not Rated No Archive Warnings Apply Gen Complete Work. No Archive Warnings Apply. Summary. Sometime after leaving with Vronsky, guilt is taking a toll on Anna's mind. She dreams of a way out. I don't know if I'm closer to Heaven (but it looks like Hell down there) by flowers4flowers. Fandoms: Anna Karenina (2012), Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy. Not Rated Choose Not To Use Archive Warnings F/M Complete Work. Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings. Summary. He corners her in his study, pinning her in place with his insufferable civility. “I must warn you about something.” It angers her that he does not meet her eye, that he speaks to their floor like looking at her will cause him even more shame. “Your behavior, whether it be incidental or not, will inevitably lead to talk that will bring humiliation upon our marriage.” He draws in a shaky breath, still avoiding her eye as he looks for more words to chide her with. She will not stand for it. “I am tired, and you are being evasive. Speak plainly if you must speak at all, or else I will end this conversation and go to bed.” His head shoots up at her words, his eyes cutting into her as he sees that her threat is true. There’s anger there, and she thinks, resentment. It’s thrilling in the most perverse way. Lilac by tolstayas. Fandoms: Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy. Teen And Up Audiences No Archive Warnings Apply F/F Complete Work. No Archive Warnings Apply. Summary. Kitty had been seeing Anna every day and was in love with her, and had always imagined her in lilac. Spring, 1876. Anna is living in Moscow, more alone than she has ever been. She is desperate. And perhaps Kitty is desperate, too, although some things are better left unsaid. Series. Part 2 of Anna Karenina Isn't Dead. Forgive Me, My Darling by SaintClaire. Fandoms: Anna Karenina - All Media Types. Teen And Up Audiences Major Character Death F/M Complete Work. Major Character Death. Summary. A letter from Vronsky to Anna after her death, featuring mostly from the movie. Alexei's pleas to a love one who can't hear him any more.