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31 gen 2024 · In 1926, Khariton completed his degree in physics from the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute and ended his research project as he prepared for his first foreign trip to England. Before departing, he was introduced to Pyotr Kapitsa by Semenov who asked the latter to help Yulii secure a fellowship at the Cavendish Laboratory in England.
24 mag 2018 · 11 Frumkin, Semyon (b. 1949, Leningrad) graduated from the Leningrad Electrotechnical Institute in 1971 and worked as a research fellow. Frumkin made several inventions before he became a refusenik in 1980. During the 1980s Frumkin actively participated in the various forms of the refuseniks’ struggle and Jewish life.
For his courage in test pilot work he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 1 May 1957. The subsequent year he transferred to the reserve with the rank of colonel [13] and returned to working at the Gromov Flight Research Institute as a senior researcher until 1975, and from 1960 to 1961 he worked on the cosmonaut training program, [14] where he participated in the training of the ...
He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard University and attended Haverford College and the Polytechnical Institute of Leningrad (in the former Soviet Union). He practiced law in both large and small law firms and currently is the principal in a small law firm that specialized on employment discrimination, civil rights, and civil trial work.
8 mar 2017 · When Saparmurat was eight years old, his mother was killed in a magnitude 7.3 earthquake that struck Ashgabat on October 5, 1948. The quake killed an estimated 110,000 people in and around the Turkmen capital. Young Niyazov was left an orphan. We don't have records of his childhood from that point and know only that he lived in a Soviet orphanage.
Nikolaevsky Engineering Academy was formally and legally reborn in 1939 as the Higher Naval Engineering Construction School on the base of the Leningrad Industrial Construction Engineers Institute (separate part of Saint Petersburg Polytechnical University), and enlarged with the Sea Engineering Faculty of the Moscow Military Academy.
of this institute in 1958 with the qualification of engineer-physicist and a specialization in Dynamics and Strength of Machines. The head of this department, often referred to as the Lurie Chair, was Professor Anatoly I. Lurie, the corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union and a scientist of the
