Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Daniil Alexandrovich Granin (Russian: Дании́л Алекса́ндрович Гра́нин) (born 1 January 1919), original family name German (Russian: Ге́рман),is an author born in the former Soviet Union.Granin started writing in the 1930s, while he was still an engineering student at the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute. After graduation, Granin began working as a senior engineer at an energy laboratory, and shortly after war broke out, he volunteered to fight as a soldier.One of the first widely praised works of Granin was a short story about graduate students titled \"Variant vtoroi\" (The second variant), which was published in the journal Zvezda in 1949. Granin had continued to study engineering and work as a technical writer before he achieved literary success, thanks to his Iskateli (Those Who Seek, 1955), a novel inspired by his career in engineering. This book was about the overly bureaucratic Soviet system, which tended to stifle new ideas.Granin served as a board member of the Leningrad Union of Writers, and he was a winner of many medals and honors including the State Prize for Literature in 1978 and Hero of Socialist Labor 1989. He has continued to write in the post-Soviet era."@en }
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- Daniil_Granin abstract "Daniil Alexandrovich Granin (Russian: Дании́л Алекса́ндрович Гра́нин) (born 1 January 1919), original family name German (Russian: Ге́рман),is an author born in the former Soviet Union.Granin started writing in the 1930s, while he was still an engineering student at the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute. After graduation, Granin began working as a senior engineer at an energy laboratory, and shortly after war broke out, he volunteered to fight as a soldier.One of the first widely praised works of Granin was a short story about graduate students titled \"Variant vtoroi\" (The second variant), which was published in the journal Zvezda in 1949. Granin had continued to study engineering and work as a technical writer before he achieved literary success, thanks to his Iskateli (Those Who Seek, 1955), a novel inspired by his career in engineering. This book was about the overly bureaucratic Soviet system, which tended to stifle new ideas.Granin served as a board member of the Leningrad Union of Writers, and he was a winner of many medals and honors including the State Prize for Literature in 1978 and Hero of Socialist Labor 1989. He has continued to write in the post-Soviet era.".