Question: Who was Andrei's hero?
About the article "Battle of Austerlitz", section ""War and Peace"".

Candidate passages:
Set in a post-perestroika, post-Soviet Moscow, "Luna Park" follows the main character Andrei Leonov (Andrei Guntin) in his struggles to figure out who he is.
At the beginning of the film, we see him as a young antisemitic skinhead bodybuilding leader of a group called "The Cleaners" who are set on purging Russia of anyone they deem unsuitable to the Russian bloodline, including, Jews, homosexuals, foreigners and mentally challenged individuals.
The opening scene depicts a crowd of skinheads waving Russian flags and fighting a gang of bikers who they believed have succumbed to western influence and ideology.
"The Cleaners" live in Luna Park, an amusement park, with wild roller coasters, and distorting mirrors and regularly head out into Moscow to cause chaos and destruction.
Having originally believed that his father was a Soviet war hero who died in a military plane crash in Afghanistan, he worships his father as the ideal Russian and strives to emulate him.
When during a drunken night of confessions, he discovers that his father is actually a Jewish musician and still alive in Moscow, Andrei's life is turned upside-down, partly out of revulsion from whom he is descended, and partly because he wants to know (and be) with his father, and he must someway reconcile himself with this with discovery.
Andrei's initial reaction of shock is furthered by his mother Aliona (Natalya Yegorova), who demands that he kill his father for the pain that he caused her, when at a young age, his father seduced her (making her pregnant) and then did not cast her as a singer for an important role, which blighted her career after that.
As the movie progresses, Andrei's quest for his father is successful, and we are introduced to Naoum Kheifitz (Oleg Borisov), a once influential Jewish composer and conductor who is now forced to make a living as an entertainer at private parties.
Having spent time with his father, and seeing him as a charming, personable, yet impoverished gentle man, Andrei begins to overcome his hatred for Jewish culture.
His father is out right accepting of Andrew, and dismisses his anti-Semitism, and proudly shows him off to his eccentric friends.
This leads to a gradual change of Andrei's perspective, and he attempts to explain the situation to the members of his gang.
They are not as accepting of his father, or of Andrei's Jewish roots, and they ransack Naoum's apartment, hang a young woman they find there, and abduct Naoum, taking him back to Luna Park.
Andrei returns to the apartment and is horrified at the sight.
He rushes to the park and saves his father, meanwhile the park catches fire, and Aliona chooses to perish with the park then face the reality of Andrei's choice.
The movie conclues with a scene of Andrei and Naoum getting on a train that's traveling to Siberia, under the assumption that they will start a new life together, free from the influence of the gang or the city. 
  "Mihai", Andrei's brother – Cristi Olesher  "Andrei's mother" – Aura Călăraşu  "Andrei's father" – Gabriel Spahiu  "The pimp" – Andi Vasluianu  "Giani" – Cătălin Paraschiv  
Amalrik was born in Moscow, during the time of Joseph Stalin's purges.
When the Soviet revolution broke out, Andrei's father, then a young man, volunteered for the Red Army.
After the war he went into the film industry.
Andrei's father fought in World War II in the Northern Fleet.
He was overheard uttering negative views about Stalin's qualities as a military leader, which led to his arrest and imprisonment; he feared for his life, but shortly afterward was released to rejoin the army.
In 1942 he was wounded at Stalingrad and invalided out of the service.
Andrei's father's hardships explain Andrei's decision to become a historian.
For his father, after climbing the educational ladder, was after the war refused permission to study at the Academy of Sciences' Institute of History on account of what authorities felt was his own compromised political past.
But as Historian John Keep wrote: "Andrei has gone one better by not only writing history but by securing a place in it.
"Andrei's father developed a serious heart condition which required constant nursing.
This care was provided first by his wife, and on her death from cancer in 1959 by his son Andrei, until Andrei's arrest prevented him from ministering to his father's needs.
He died when Andrei was in prison.
In high school, Andrei Amalrik was a restless student and truant.
He was expelled a year before graduation.
Despite this, he won admission to the history department at Moscow State University in 1959.
In 1963, he angered the university with a dissertation suggesting that Scandinavian warrior-traders and Greeks, rather than Slavs, played the principal role in developing the early Russian state in the ninth century.
Amalrik refused to modify his views and was expelled from Moscow University. 
He escaped Russia following the Russian Revolution of 1917 and married his long-time mistress, Mathilde Kchessinska (1872–1971) in 1921.
He claimed paternity of Kchessinska's son, Prince Vladimir Romanovsky-Krasinsky (30 June 1902 – 23 April 1974) Andrei was introduced to Kchessinska by his elder brothers, Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich of Russia and Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovich of Russia.
Kschessinska, a ballet dancer, had previously been the mistress of Andrei's cousins Tsar Nicholas II and Grand Duke Sergei Mikhailovich of Russia.
Kschessinska liked Andrei's looks when she first met him, as she described in her memoirs:Andrei and his family settled in Paris following the Revolution.
He was one of the few members of the Romanov family to believe the claim of Anna Anderson to be Tsar Nicholas II's youngest daughter Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
When he first met the woman, he said it was "an unshakable recognition ...
Her face is striking in its profound sadness, but when she smiles, it is she, it is Anastasia, without a doubt."
He offered the woman support for her claim and financial assistance throughout her life.
Andrei was distraught during World War II when his son Vladimir, who had been a Young Russian and regarded as pro-Soviet by the Nazi Party, was held in a concentration camp for 119 days before being released.
Andrei visited German Police Headquarters multiple times and asked for help from Russian émigrés to get his son released, but neither group would help him.
Andrei and his wife lived in Paris, where they enjoyed entertaining.
Unlike his brother Kirill, he was largely uninterested in politics.
He died in 1956 at age seventy-seven. 
At the start of the novel in 1805, Natasha is a 12-year old girl, the daughter of Count Ilya Rostov and Countess Natalya Rostova.
She has fallen in love with young Prince Boris Drubetskoy, who lives with his mother in the Rostov estate.
She becomes close friends with Count Pierre Bezukhov, who frequently visits the Rostovs.
When Boris leaves to pursue a career in the staff of General Mikhail Kutuzov, their friendship evaporates, and at her first ball, Pierre introduces her to Prince Andrei Bolkonsky.
They fall in love and become engaged, but Andrei's father objects to the match.
He forces Andrei to postpone the marriage for a year, in which he should stay in a resort abroad to better his health.
A visit to Andrei's father ends in a falling-out between Natasha and Princess Marya, Andrey's sister.
During Andrei's absence, Prince Anatole Kuragin takes advantage of the situation by courting Natasha, even though he is already married.
She succumbs to his charms, and tries to elope with Kuragin.
Although this is thwarted by Natasha's cousin Sonya, Natasha hastily writes to Princess Marya, breaking off the engagement.
After her plan to elope is ruined, Natasha attempts suicide.
She is rescued by the doctor before she dies.
As Napoleon advances in Russia, the Rostovs are forced to evacuate their estate and retreat to their Moscow residence.
When the Rostovs plan to evacuate Moscow, her parents use the carts for transportation of the wounded soldiers, and Natasha discovers that Andrei is among the wounded soldiers.
She devotes all her time to nursing him.
After the French forces depart Moscow, Natasha again meets Andrei's sister Marya and together they nurse Andrey until he dies.
They are reunited with Pierre, whose estranged wife Helene has died.
Natasha and Pierre fall in love.
Eventually, they marry and have four children.