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Again arrested by the authorities in Moscow, Bobrovsky faced another sentence of political repression through imprisonment, internal exile, and police monitoring, but was subsequently permitted to take up residence in Moscow following this period. Bobrovsky remained connected with the
Bolsheviks and
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Remaining under the watch of the police in
Kharkov after his release, Bobrovsky was rearrested in November 1900. Jailed again, he remained in custody until February 1901, following which he joined the
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515:
140:. Arriving in Moscow to avoid the Kiev authorities, he was rearrested in February and sent back to Kiev to be tried alongside other socialists associated with the political newspaper
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and the party's Kiev group, but after months of imprisonment succeeded in fleeing abroad through an escape carried out by eleven activists. He affiliated with the RSDLP's
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Bobrovsky exploited the situation by using his proximity to the conscripted
Russian soldiers to advance Marxist propaganda and the Bolshevik cause among the soldiers in
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propaganda, Bobrovsky gave the police a fake name, and released from prison in
September 1905. Subjected to the additional penalty of five years of
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and Avilov through an engineer named Shomet. Arrested on 20 January 1900 in connection with this group, Bobrovsky remained imprisoned until March.
283:, arguing that no Marxist movement could credibly lend support to a devastating intra-capitalist conflict, but was nonetheless drafted into the
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32:
331:, carried out administrative work as a supervisor of the city's slaughterhouses, and worked in the veterinary subcommittee of the Moscow city
323:, Bobrovsky was directed to assume work in Moscow as a military veterinarian. Following the dispersal of the Kerensky government through the
525:
442:), Volume 3, Book 1. Moscow: 1977. P. 504. Personalia. Open Text Online Periodical Publishing. 21 January 2009. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
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committees. In 1907 he took part in the organization of the printing presses for the distribution of illegal
Marxist literature in
238:. His health, already weakened by the many periods of imprisonment, began to decline noticeably after he and other suppressed
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faction after the intra-party split in 1903, staying in contact with the
Bolsheviks during his period abroad in
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and took part in the organization of strikers during the winter. Again facing arrest on charges of spreading
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335:, the sanatorium division of Moscow's Health Department, and in the Central Veterinary Directorate of the
440:
V. I. Lenin's
Correspondence with the RSDLP Establishments and Party Organizations Led by Him. 1903-1905
284:
490:
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165:) in 1904 under the assumed identity of one "Nikolay Ivanovich Golovanov", where he worked alongside
429:«Переписка В. И. Ленина и руководимых им учреждений РСДРП с партийными организациями. 1903-1905 гг.»
308:(council), whose newspaper Bobrovsky also edited after helping organize its production in May 1917.
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movement during his student years in
Kharkov and, in autumn 1898, established connections with a
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As the
Russian participation in the First World War lingered following the advancement of
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Bobrovsky returned to Russia in order to carry out work for the
Bolsheviks in Tiflis (
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404:("Bobrovsky, Vladimir Semyonovich"). «Деятели революционного движения в России» (
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94:
27:; 15 October 1873 – 30 March 1924) was a Russian revolutionary
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In autumn of 1904 Bobrovsky left Tiflis in order to carry out party work in
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to maintain the secrecy of intraparty communications: the 34-letter phrase
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and came to lead the local Bolshevik propaganda efforts and organizing of
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during the journey and immediately went to join the Bolsheviks in Moscow.
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Vladimir Semyonovich Bobrovsky was born on 15 October 1873 in the city of
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177:. In the Caucasus, as elsewhere, the Bolsheviks made use of a system of
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of 1904–1905), Bobrovsky was freed by a group of protesting workers in
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After another arrest followed by internal exile, Bobrovsky arrived in
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he was elected a representative of the troops from a soldiers’
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demonstrators were attacked and subjected to flogging with
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and others in the Bolshevik current, Bobrovsky assumed an
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of 1917 Bobrovsky participated in a workers’ control
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as a result of the exceptional circumstances of the
250:took part in the organizing of a legal newspaper,
511:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution of 1905
406:Activists of the Revolutionary Movement in Russia
42:Bobrovsky's underground party names included the
412:Exiles and Special Settlers, 1931. Pp. 364-365.
456:"«Шифры и революционеры России» - Часть третья"
122:Social Democratic group affiliated with future
516:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
272:position towards the hostilities between the
8:
346:Bobrovsky died in Moscow on 30 March 1924.
339:prior to assuming an executive role in the
536:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution
521:Russian military personnel of World War I
460:Ciphers and the Revolutionaries of Russia
416:Dictionaries. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
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114:Bobrovsky became active in the Russian
134:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
33:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
337:People's Commissariat for Agriculture
207:(he was sent to the northern city of
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466:. 2000. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
14:
98:, subsequently graduating from a
408:). Moscow: All-Union Society of
402:"Бобровский, Владимир Семенович"
531:Russian prisoners and detainees
341:State Institute for Journalism
17:Vladimir Semyonovich Bobrovsky
1:
158:after the Kiev prison-break.
25:Владимир Семёнович Бобровский
298:in 1915–1917; following the
526:Russian political activists
300:February Revolution of 1917
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183:"Южно-американские штаты"
81:(now in the southwestern
24:
319:after the overthrow of
317:Provisional Government
285:Imperial Russian Army
136:(RSDLP) committee in
506:People from Belgorod
434:2 March 2012 at the
496:Marxist journalists
291:on the home front.
110:Underground efforts
454:Sinelnikov, A. V.
325:October Revolution
313:Alexander Kerensky
260:War and revolution
236:Ivanovo-Voznesensk
217:Russo-Japanese War
87:Russian Federation
289:veterinary doctor
171:Mikhail Tskhakaya
89:). He attended a
79:Kursk Governorate
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321:Czar Nicholas II
270:internationalist
35:and the Russian
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462:- Part Three")
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436:Wayback Machine
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417:
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343:in early 1924.
315:to head of the
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91:Nizhny Novgorod
83:Belgorod Oblast
75:Imperial Russia
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57:("Фёдор"), and
53:("Маргарита"),
37:Bolshevik Party
12:
11:
5:
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501:Old Bolsheviks
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279:powers during
266:Vladimir Lenin
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31:active in the
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187:cryptographic
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167:Joseph Stalin
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468:(in Russian)
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444:(in Russian)
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418:(in Russian)
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211:rather than
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113:
93:
68:
61:("Петров").
58:
54:
50:
46:
41:
16:
15:
491:1924 deaths
486:1873 births
464:Politazbuka
281:World War I
277:imperialist
256:, in 1914.
209:Arkhangelsk
156:Switzerland
51:"Margarita"
49:("Ефрем"),
480:Categories
350:References
127:Cherevanin
124:Mensheviks
100:veterinary
95:Realschule
65:Early life
296:Serpukhov
201:communist
190:algorithm
148:Bolshevik
116:socialist
106:in 1898.
432:Archived
274:European
228:Kostroma
175:Caucasus
71:Belgorod
59:"Petrov"
55:"Fyodor"
47:"Yefrem"
410:Katorga
240:May Day
232:peasant
213:Siberia
179:ciphers
163:Tbilisi
104:Kharkov
85:of the
44:aliases
29:Marxist
21:Russian
414:Yandex
333:soviet
329:soviet
305:soviet
221:Rostov
152:Geneva
120:Moscow
287:as a
264:Like
244:whips
205:exile
143:Iskra
197:Baku
138:Kiev
77:'s
73:in
482::
458:("
358:^
246:.
192:.
169:,
154:,
39:.
23::
438:(
19:(
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