Question: Nikolai Vladimirovich Zateyev was the commander of one of the first two what?
Context: Nikolai Vladimirovich Krogius (first name sometimes written Nikolay) (born July 22, 1930 in Saratov) is a Russian Chess Grandmaster, International Arbiter (1985), psychologist, chess coach, chess administrator, and author.  He won several tournament titles at Sochi and in eastern European events, and appeared in seven Soviet finals from 1958–71.  His peak was in 1967 when he ranked 18th in the world for a time.  He earned his doctorate in psychology, and specialized in sports psychology.  He coached World Champion Boris Spassky for several years, also served as chairman of the USSR Chess Federation, and co-authored five chess books.  He was the co-winner of the 1993 World Senior Chess Championship. Nikolai Vladimirovich Mefodiev (Russian: Николай Владимирович Мефодиев ; 1869, Tunguda, Arkhangelsk Governorate — after 1927) was a medical doctor, village teacher and deputy of the Third Imperial Duma from the Arkhangelsk Governorate between 1907 and 1912.  After the end of the deputy term, he continued publishing a newspaper — a business that he had started back in 1909.  After the February Revolution he sent a greeting to the Duma; after the October Revolution he returned to medical practice.  In 1918, he joined the anti-Bolshevik administration of the Northern Oblast (chaired by Nikolai Tchaikovsky).  March 24, 1920 Mefodiev was arrested by the bolshevik government and sentenced to two years of penal labour.  In June 1927, he was arrested again and exiled to Siberia, where all his tracks were lost. Kontrol are a Bulgarian punk band.  Initially active between 1988 and 2000, they achieved stardom in the early 1990s with their first two albums, "Bumm" (1991) and "Lele kako" (1993).  In 1997, their lead singer Nikolai Yordanov left and the band's popularity declined, which led to their dissolution in 2000.  They reformed in their original lineup in 2009 for a short Bulgarian tour, then reformed in 2014 with a new lead singer, Ivan Gatev. Nikolai Vladimirovich Zateyev (Russian: Николай Владимирович Затеев ) (c. June 30, 1926 – 28 August 1998) was a Russian submariner and a Captain First Rank in the Soviet Navy, notable as the commander of the ill-fated Soviet submarine K-19 in July 1961 during the Hotel class submarine's nuclear-reactor coolant leak.  Zateyev and the actions of his crew managed to avert disaster, despite severe radiation exposure.  After the event, Zateyev and his crew were sworn to secrecy by the Soviet government regarding the events that transpired, and were only permitted to reveal the story after its collapse.  Zateyev later released his memoirs on the event, which were used as the basis for a number of literary works on the disaster, as well as a 2002 documentary and .  In these memoirs, Zateyev criticised the rushed production of Russia's first nuclear ballistic missile submarine.  His and his crew's actions on July 4, 1961 earned the surviving crewmembers a joint nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize in March 2006. Ivan Vladimirovich Tyulenev (Russian: Ива́н Влади́мирович Тюле́нев ; 28 January 189215 August 1978) was a Soviet military commander, one of the first to be promoted to the rank of General of the Army in 1940. Nikolai Vladimirovich Dahl, often called Nicolai Dahl (Russian: Николай Владимирович Даль ) (July 17, 1860 – 1939) was a Russian physician.  He is most notable for his treatment of the composer Sergei Rachmaninoff, who was suffering a creative block after the disastrous premiere of his First Symphony. The 27th Army was a field army of the Soviet Union's Red Army, which fought in World War II.  First formed in May 1941.  Initial commander was Nikolai Berzarin.  Took part in Battles in the Baltic.  On 22 June 1941 it consisted of the 22nd and 24th Rifle Corps, 16th and 67th Rifle Divisions, 3rd Separate Rifle Brigade, two artillery regiments, and two anti-tank regiments.  It became part of Northwestern Front on the outbreak of Operation Barbarossa. K-19 was one of the first two Soviet submarines of the 658 class (NATO reporting name Hotel-class submarine ), the first generation nuclear submarine equipped with nuclear ballistic missiles, specifically the R-13 SLBM.  The boat was hurriedly built by the Soviets, who were anxious to catch up with the United States' lead in nuclear submarines.  Before it was launched, 10 civilian workers and a sailor died due to accidents and fires.  After it was commissioned, it was plagued with breakdowns and accidents, several of which threatened to sink the sub. Joseph H. Tucker (1819  – October 22, 1894) was a banker, businessman and Illinois militia colonel during the first two years of the American Civil War (Civil War).  He was given initial responsibility for building Camp Douglas at Chicago, Illinois, and was the first commander of the camp.  Originally a training camp for Union Army recruits, in 1862 and 1863 Camp Douglas was converted into a prison camp for Confederate States Army prisoners captured by the Union Army.  Tucker was commander of the camp from the start of its construction in October 1861 until September 28, 1862, except between February 26, 1862, and June 19, 1862.  During this time, the camp was used as a training facility and had its initial use as a prisoner of war camp.  Tucker was never mustered into the Union Army, remaining a colonel in the Illinois militia during the term of his service in the Civil War. Silver Age is a term traditionally applied by Russian philologists to the last decade of the 19th century and first two or three decades of the 20th century.  It was an exceptionally creative period in the history of Russian poetry, on par with the Golden Age a century earlier.  The term "Silver Age" was first suggested by philosopher Nikolai Berdyaev, but it only became customary to refer thus to this era in literature in the 1960s.  In the Western world other terms, including "Fin de siècle" and "Belle Époque", are somewhat more popular.
Answer: Soviet submarines of the 658 class