A quantitative chain chemical reaction theory was created by Soviet physicist Nikolay Semyonov in 1934.

Julian Semyonov was an influential spy novelist, writing in the Eastern Bloc, whose range of novels and novel series featured a White Russian spy in the USSR ; Max Otto von Stierlitz, a Soviet mole in the Nazi High Command, and Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of the Cheka.

Stalin's master planner, architect Vladimir Semyonov, reputedly dared to " grab Stalin's elbow when the leader picked up a model of the church to see how Red Square would look without it " and was replaced by pure functionary Sergey Chernyshov.

The Cossack ataman Semyonov held territories in Transbaikalia region, and the Bloody Baron Ungern von Sternberg was the dictator of Mongolia for a short time.

Nikolay Nikolayevich Semyonov, ForMemRS (; – September 25, 1986 ) was a Russian / Soviet physicist and chemist.

Semyonov was born in Saratov, the son of Elena Dmitrieva and Nikolai Alex Semyonov.

Semyonov was also an Honorary Doctor of several universities: Oxford ( 1960 ), Brussels ( 1962 ), London ( 1965 ), Budapest Technical University ( 1965 ), Polytechnic Institute of Milan ( 1964 ) and others.

She was married to Yulian Semyonov, a famous Soviet writer.

" Though he was often typecast as militiamen or spies, there were good roles among them, such as the KGB general in the cold-war thriller TASS upolnomochen zayavit ( Tass is authorised to announce, 1984 ), another television series based on a Semyonov novel.

Grigory Mikhaylovich Semyonov, or Semenov () ( September 13 ( 25 ), 1890 – August 30, 1946 ), was a Japanese-supported leader of the White movement in Transbaikal and beyond from December 1917 to November 1920, Lieutenant General and Ataman of Baikal Cossacks ( 1919 ).

Semyonov was born in the Transbaikal region of eastern Siberia.

His father, Mikahil Petrovich Semyonov was of partial Buryat descent.

Semyonov was a fluent Mongolian and Buryat language speaker.

In July 1917, Semyonov left the Caucasus and was appointed Commissar of the Provisional Government in the Baikal region, responsible for recruiting counterrevolutionary volunteer military units.

However Semyonov was unable to keep his forces in Siberia under control: they stole, burned, murdered, and raped civilians, and developed a reputation for being little better than thugs.

After having retreated to Primorye, Semyonov tried to continue fighting the Soviets, but was finally forced to abandon all Russian territory by September 1921.

Semyonov first escaped to Manchuria, then to Nagasaki, and later he settled in the United States where, after a short period of time, he was accused of committing acts of violence against the American soldiers of the Expeditionary Corps.

Semyonov was eventually acquitted, and returned to China where he was given a monthly 1000-yen pension by the Japanese government.

Semyonov was captured in Dalian by Soviet paratroopers in September 1945 during the Soviet invasion of Manchuria, when the Soviet Army conquered Manchukuo.

In 1970 a team of KGB advisors led by General Viktor Semyonov was sent to the DI to purge it of officers and agents considered anti-Soviet by the KGB.

According to an Old Believer legend, the Old Believer settlement in the area was spurred by the existence of the ancient Olenevsky Skete ( today, the village of Bolshoye Olenevo, some southeast from Semyonov ), which had supposedly been founded in the 15th century by some of Venerable Macarius's monks to commemorate their leader's Miracle of the Moose that took place at that site, and later joined the Raskol.

Documentally, Semyonov was first mentioned as Semyonov's hamlet in 1644, later as Semyonovo village, and from 1779 as the uyezd town of Semyonov.

Semyonov shared the Nobel Prize in 1956 with Sir Cyril Norman Hinshelwood, who independently developed many of the same quantitative concepts.

** Nikolay Semyonov, winner of 1956 Nobel Prize in chemistry

In 1956, Chernogolovka grew into a scientific center with the help of Nobel Prize winner Nikolay Semyonov.

* April 15 – Nikolay Nikolayevich Semyonov, Russian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 1986 )

* September 25 – Nikolay Semyonov, Russian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate ( b. 1896 )

* chemist Nikolay Semyonov ( Nobel Prize Winner )

Apart from Kapitsa, other prominent scientists who taught at MIPT in the years that followed included Nobel prize winners Nikolay Semyonov, Lev Landau, Alexandr Prokhorov, Vitaly Ginzburg ; and Academy of Sciences members Sergey Khristianovich, Mikhail Lavrentiev, Mstislav Keldysh, Sergey Korolyov, and Boris Rauschenbach.

Semyonov () is a town in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia, notable for being a major center for traditional handcrafts such as Khokhloma wood painting and matryoshka dolls.

In 1960, Semyonov was organized as a factory named Khokhlomskaya rospis ("", Russian for " Khokhloma painting ").

In December 1996, Defence Minister Igor Rodionov ordered the dismissal of the Commander of the Ground Forces, General Vladimir Semyonov, for activities incompatible with his position — reportedly his wife's business activities.

Vladimir Semenovich Semyonov () ( born in 1911, near Kirsanov, Tambov Oblast-died in 1992, Moscow ) was a Soviet diplomat and famous for his military administrating in Eastern Germany during the Soviet occupation after the World War II.

* 1938 — Semyonov begins work for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( MID )

Another message arrives that identifies the spaceship that ER-2 discovered as Pilgrim and the two pilots as Alexander ( Russian short for this name is Shura ) Semyonov and his wife Maria-Luisa Semyonova.

Semyonov wrote two important books outlining his work.

Semyonov, on the Abşeron | Apsheron Peninsula north-east of Baku.

When he heard of this on January 4, 1920, he announced his resignation, giving his office to Denikin and passing control of his remaining forces around Irkutsk to the ataman, G. M. Semyonov.

Semyonov is located on the Nizhny Novgorod-Kotelnich railway, which is part of one of the main routes used by trains traveling from Moscow to the Urals and Siberia.

Entry on Semyonov

Prior to that, in 1981, Bonner and Sakharov went on a dangerous but ultimately successful hunger strike to get Soviet officials to allow their daughter-in-law, Yelizaveta Konstantinovna (" Lisa ") Alexeyeva, an exit visa to join her husband, Bonner's son Alexei Semyonov, in the United States.

They had their newborn child Piere Semyonov on board.