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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.  2001-07.
 
Pogodin, Nikolai
 
 
(nykl´ pgô´dyn) (KEY) , pseud. of Nikolai Feodorovich Stukalov (fyô´drvch stkä´lôf) (KEY) , 1900–1962, Russian dramatist. Pogodin wrote many colorful, optimistic, and popular plays generally dealing with the theme of man’s conquest of the machine. In Tempo (1930, tr. 1936), a play concerning the Five-Year-Plan period, an American engineer helps speed up tractor production. In The Aristocrats (1935, tr. 1937) Pogodin depicts the rehabilitation of criminals in a labor camp. All of his plays are noted for their hearty good humor and reverence for the common man.
 
 
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright © 2007 Columbia University Press.

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