Romanian communists

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 166. Chapters: Tristan Tzara, N. D. Cocea, Christian Rakovsky, Paul Georgescu, Ion Calugaru, Anatol E. Baconsky, Geo Bogza, Lucretiu Patrascanu, Vladimir Colin, Alexandru Toma, Alexandru Robot, Ion Iliescu, Nicolae Plesita, Gheorghe Ursu, Alexandru Nicolschi, Silviu Brucan, Vasile Luca, Emil Calmanovici, Miron Constantinescu, Valter Roman, Nestor Ignat, Richard Wurmbrand, Serge Moscovici, Ana Pauker, Petre Borila, Elena Ceausescu, Ion Vincze, Panait Istrati, Eugen Barbu, Iorgu Iordan, Ion Gheorghe Maurer, Haig Acterian, Iosif Chisinevschi, Eugen Taru, Lothar Radaceanu, Grigore Preoteasa, Eugen Rozvan, Alecu Constantinescu, Stefan Andrei, Teohari Georgescu, Emil Bodnaras, Adrian Paunescu, Olga Bancic, Scarlat Callimachi, Wilhelm Stepper-Tristis, Eugen Turcanu, Mircea Raceanu, George Macovescu, Pavel Tcacenco, Dumitru Cernicica, Avram Bunaciu, Tudor Postelnicu, Eugen Jebeleanu, Ilie Vaduva, Marcel Pauker, Leonte Tismaneanu, Leon Lichtblau, Ioan Totu, List of Romanian communists, Gheorghe Pintilie, Vasile Milea, Chivu Stoica, Simion Bughici, Virgil Trofin, Stefan Voitec, Alexandru Iacob, Octav Bancila, David Korner, Octavian Paler, Ilie Verdet, Ecaterina Arbore, Ion Niculi, Haia Lifsit, Leonte Filipescu, Filimon Sârbu, Andrei Lupan, Alexandru Dobrogeanu-Gherea, Nicolae Cristea, Max Goldstein, Ghizela Vass, Corneliu Manescu, Stefan Plavat, Dumitru Radu Popescu, Manea Manescu, Nicu Ceausescu, Ilie Ceausescu, Alexandru Graur, Ghita Moscu, Justin Georgescu, Gheorghe Gaston Marin, Ion Stoian, Constantin Pîrvulescu, Alexandru Sahia, Emilian Dobrescu, Francisc Panet, Ilie Pintilie, Constantin Dascalescu, Ion Dinca, Grigore Raceanu, Victor Stanculescu, Ion Dic Dicescu. Excerpt: Connection Timeout N. D. Cocea (common rendition of Nicolae Dumitru Cocea, Romanian pronunciation: , also known as Niculae, Niculici or Nicu Cocea; November 29, 1880-February 1, 1949) was a Romanian journalist, novelist, critic and left-wing political activist, known as a major but controversial figure in the field of political satire. The founder of many newspapers and magazines, including Viata Sociala, Rampa, Facla and Chemarea, collaborating with writer friends such as Tudor Arghezi, Gala Galaction and Ion Vinea, he fostered and directed the development of early modernist literature in Romania. Cocea later made his name as a republican and anticlerical agitator, was arrested as an instigator during the 1907 peasant revolt, and played a leading role in regrouping the scattered socialist clubs. His allegiances however switched between parties: during World War I, he supported the Entente Powers and, as a personal witness of the October Revolution, the government of Soviet Russia, before returning home as a communist. During the interwar period, Cocea was elected to Romanian Parliament as an independent socialist, campaigned for the outlawed Romanian Communist Party, and found his press banned by the authorities on several occasions. In 1923, he was found guilty of lèse majesté. Cocea, although kept under constant surveillance, was rumored to have been an opportunistic double dealer, and his personal life was a matter of public scandal. His novels, the vast majority of which are samples of erotic literature, fueled innuendo about his sexual exploits, which also resulted in his sentencing for statutory rape. After World War II, Cocea was again close to the Communist Party and, from 1948, rose to prominence as an official writer for the communist re...