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Norman Salansky's "scientific mind," as he calls it, was initially formed deep within the former Soviet Union. A Lithuanian-born Jew, he spent four years inside a Nazi death camp in Lithuania during the World War II. Life didn't improve much for Salansky or his family after the war's end. "Stalin said, `This guy survived Hitler's death camp, let's see if he can survive the Gulag'." Salansky was forced to follow his family to Siberia, where they lived for the next 25 years. That's where he began scientific studies as part of a Soviet program that spread science programs into Siberia. Over the years, he rose through the ranks and specialized in microchip technology. He says he eventually achieved the rank of chief scientist, with about 10,000 scientists working under him.
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