It is generally accepted that talented and energetic people perish in the first place. This is partly true. Although the soldiers and sailors who have taken the mortal battle very often remain nameless and, as the song says, become simply land and grass. At the same time, bright and purposeful personalities remain in the memory of posterity. Caesar Lvovich Kunikov, whose image was cast in bronze and carved in granite, was remembered as the commander of an airborne detachment.
Sea - full back
Caesar Kunikov did not have to participate in the civil war. For years has not come out. At the same time, it can rightfully be attributed to a galaxy of enthusiasts for whom there are no barriers either at sea or on land. His biography was influenced by new social processes. The country has been developing steadily, increasing its cultural and industrial potential. Caesar became an active Komsomol member and was educated already in two higher educational institutions. He received diplomas from the Moscow Industrial Academy and the Engineering Institute.
The career of a young engineer was successful. Work and creativity filled his life completely. I must say that several years earlier Kunikov dreamed of becoming a naval officer. And even entered the Leningrad Higher Maritime College. However, for health reasons, as they say, it was "written off ashore." The career of the sea captain did not take place, but the love of the sea did not fade. But life went on, and indulging in despondency or looking at the bottom of a glass was simply not in his character.
In Soviet educational institutions, technical disciplines were taught properly. Coming to production, Caesar in the shortest possible time proved to be a competent specialist and a skilled organizer. It is enough to say that after a short period of time he was appointed director of the Central Research Institute of Engineering Technology. In parallel with this, Kunikov is editing the all-Union newspaper "Engineering". Devotion and love for the assigned work, the native country marked the editor with the medal "For Labor Distinction".
