Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Viktor_Vinogradov> ?p ?o. }

• Viktor_Vinogradov abstract "Viktor Vladimirovich Vinogradov (Russian: Ви́ктор Влади́мирович Виногра́дов; 12 January 1895 [O.S. 31 December 1894], Zaraysk, Russian Empire – 4 October 1969, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet linguist and philologist who presided over Soviet linguistics after World War II. Vinogradov's teachers at the Petrograd Institute of History and Philology included Lev Shcherba and Aleksey Shakhmatov, but Charles Bally's ideas influenced him the most deeply during his formative years. He made his mark as a scholar of Russian literature with a series of works examining the style and language of Russian classical writers, including Alexander Pushkin (1935, 1941), Nikolai Gogol (1936), Mikhail Lermontov (1941), and Anna Akhmatova (a family friend, 1925). In 1926 he married Nadezhda Malysheva (Надежда Матвеевна Виноградова-Малышева, 1897-1990), a singing teacher.From the standpoint of linguistics, Vinogradov set out as a good-natured critic of the Russian Formalists: he was on friendly terms with many of them. After moving from Leningrad to Moscow in 1929 he became implicated in the "Slavists conspiracy" and the authorities exiled him to Vyatka in 1934. Two years later, he was allowed to settle somewhat closer to the capital, in Mozhaysk, only to be exiled to Siberia after Hitler's invasion of Russia in 1941. His father, an Orthodox priest, was purged in 1930.After Joseph Stalin became alarmed with the (mis)management of Soviet linguistics by Nicholas Marr and his followers, Vinogradov found himself appointed Director of the Linguistics Institute (1950). The authorities heaped honors on him in profusion: he was elected into the Soviet Academy of Sciences and was awarded the Stalin Prize (1951). This sudden reversal of fortune made him willing to gratify the authorities, as was demonstrated by his participation in the notorious Sinyavsky-Daniel trial (1965-1966). Vinogradov's rise to power cemented his followers (Sergei Ozhegov, Natalia Shvedova) into the dominant academic school of Soviet linguistics. The Russian Language Institute, which he administered from 1958, still bears his name.".
• Viktor_Vinogradov birthDate "1895".
• Viktor_Vinogradov birthYear "1895".
• Viktor_Vinogradov deathDate "1969-10-04".
• Viktor_Vinogradov deathYear "1969".
• Viktor_Vinogradov viafId "17252709".
• Viktor_Vinogradov wikiPageID "18311824".
• Viktor_Vinogradov wikiPageRevisionID "582962378".
• Viktor_Vinogradov dateOfBirth "1895".
• Viktor_Vinogradov dateOfDeath "1969-10-04".
• Viktor_Vinogradov hasPhotoCollection Viktor_Vinogradov.
• Viktor_Vinogradov name "Vinogradov, Viktor".
• Viktor_Vinogradov shortDescription "Russian academic".
• Viktor_Vinogradov description "Russian academic".
• Viktor_Vinogradov description "Russian academic".
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:1895_births.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:1969_deaths.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:Foreign_Members_of_the_Bulgarian_Academy_of_Sciences.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:Full_Members_of_the_USSR_Academy_of_Sciences.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:Linguists_from_Russia.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:People_from_Ryazan_Governorate.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:People_from_Zaraysky_District.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:Russian_philologists.
• Viktor_Vinogradov subject Category:Stalin_Prize_winners.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type CausalAgent100007347.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Gambler110118844.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Humanist110191192.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Intellectual109621545.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Linguist110264437.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type LivingThing100004258.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Object100002684.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Organism100004475.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Person100007846.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Philologist110423225.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type PrizeWinner109627807.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type RussianLinguists.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type RussianPhilologists.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Scholar110557854.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Scientist110560637.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type StalinPrizeWinners.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Whole100003553.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Winner110782791.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type YagoLegalActor.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type YagoLegalActorGeo.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Agent.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Person.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Person.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Q215627.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Q5.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Agent.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type NaturalPerson.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Thing.
• Viktor_Vinogradov type Person.
• Viktor_Vinogradov comment "Viktor Vladimirovich Vinogradov (Russian: Ви́ктор Влади́мирович Виногра́дов; 12 January 1895 [O.S. 31 December 1894], Zaraysk, Russian Empire – 4 October 1969, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet linguist and philologist who presided over Soviet linguistics after World War II. Vinogradov's teachers at the Petrograd Institute of History and Philology included Lev Shcherba and Aleksey Shakhmatov, but Charles Bally's ideas influenced him the most deeply during his formative years.".
• Viktor_Vinogradov label "Viktor Vinogradov".
• Viktor_Vinogradov label "Виноградов, Виктор Владимирович".
• Viktor_Vinogradov label "ヴィクトル・ヴィノグラードフ".
• Viktor_Vinogradov sameAs ヴィクトル・ヴィノグラードフ.
• Viktor_Vinogradov sameAs m.04cwjb3.
• Viktor_Vinogradov sameAs Q2625069.
• Viktor_Vinogradov sameAs Q2625069.
• Viktor_Vinogradov sameAs Viktor_Vinogradov.
• Viktor_Vinogradov wasDerivedFrom Viktor_Vinogradov?oldid=582962378.
• Viktor_Vinogradov givenName "Viktor".
• Viktor_Vinogradov isPrimaryTopicOf Viktor_Vinogradov.
• Viktor_Vinogradov name "Viktor Vinogradov".
• Viktor_Vinogradov name "Vinogradov, Viktor".
• Viktor_Vinogradov surname "Vinogradov".