Question: When was the award for scientific acomplishments won by Soviet scientist Mikhail Borisovich Golant and named after an infamous Soviet ruler created?

Context paragraphs:
Firuddin Babayev: Firuddin Ali Babayev (Azerbaijani: "Firuddin Əli oğlu Babayev" ) (May 1, 1929 — June 22, 1987) was an internationally well-known Azerbaijani and Soviet scientist, Azerbaijan's first professor-plant pathologist, doctor of biological sciences.  Author of over 250 scientific works, monographs, books, articles and publications.  He has lectured and conducted workshops on plant pathology and plant immunity in many parts of the world.  He was awarded a diploma of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of Azerbaijan SSR.  He became known because of his success controlling Verticillium wilt, the most dangerous disease of cotton as it may affect more than 60% of plants.  Babayev made significant contributions to several branches of science.

Mikhail Golant: Mikhail Borisovich Golant (Russian: Михаи́л Бори́сович Го́лант ; 3 February 1923 – 7 February 2001) was a Soviet and Russian scientist and engineer.  Best known as a leader of Soviet design of backward-wave tubes, he was awarded the Lenin Prize, the USSR State Prize, and the State Prize of the Russian Federation.  He worked with Nikolay Devyatkov on the application of EHF therapy.

Mikhail B. Dobriyan: Mikhail Borisovich Dobriyan, (Russian: Добриян, Михаил Борисович , (26 June 1947 – 16 November 2013) was a Soviet and Russian aerospace engineer and a former director of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Tarusa.  He was one of the leading figures in the programs of the International Astrophysical Observatory GRANAT and Vega program.  Mikhail Dobriyan was a head of Tarussky District and an honorary citizen of city of Tarusa.

Lomonosovfonna: Lomonosovfonna is an ice cap at Spitsbergen, Svalbard.  The glacier is located northeast of the fjord Billefjorden.  It covers an area of about 600 square kilometers, and divides Ny-Friesland from Olav V Land.  It is named after Russian scientist Mikhail Lomonosov.

Lomonosov Mountains: The Lomonosov Mountains ( ) are a somewhat isolated chain of mountains extending 18 nmi northeast–southwest, located 20 nmi east of the Wohlthat Mountains in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica.  They were discovered and first plotted from air photos by the Third German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39, and were mapped from air photos and surveys by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1958–59.  The mountains were remapped by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1960–61, and named after Russian scientist Mikhail Lomonosov.

Lenin Prize: The Lenin Prize (Russian: Ленинская премия , "Leninskaya premiya") was one of the most prestigious awards of the Soviet Union, presented to individuals for accomplishments relating to science, literature, arts, architecture, and technology.  It was created on June 23, 1925 and was awarded until 1934.  During the period from 1935 to 1956, the Lenin Prize was not awarded, being replaced largely by the Stalin Prize.  On August 15, 1956, it was reestablished, and continued to be awarded on every even-numbered year until 1990.  The award ceremony was April 22, Lenin's birthday.

1692 Subbotina: 1692 Subbotina, provisional designation 1936 QD, is a carbonaceous asteroid from the middle region of the asteroid belt, approximately 37 kilometers in diameter.  Discovered by Grigory Neujmin at the Crimean Simeiz Observatory in 1936, it was later named after Soviet scientist Mikhail F. Subbotin.

Siege of Smolensk (1632–33): The Siege of Smolensk lasted almost a year between 1632 and 1633, when the Muscovite army besieged the Polish-Lithuanian city of Smolensk during the war named after that siege.  Muscovite forces of over 25,000 under Mikhail Borisovich Shein begun the siege of Smolensk on 28 October.  Polish garrison under Samuel Drucki-Sokoliński numbered about 3,000.  The fortress held out for nearly a year, and in 1633 the newly elected Polish king Władysław IV organised a relief force.  In a series of fierce engagements, Commonwealth forces gradually overran the Russian field fortifications, and by 4 October the siege had broken.  Shein had become besieged in his camp, and began surrender negotiations in January 1634, capitulating around 1 of March.

Valentin Aleskovsky: Valentin Borisovich Aleskovsky (Russian: Валенти́н Бори́сович Алеско́вский ; 3 June 1912 - 29 January 2006) was a Soviet scientist and administrator known for his pioneering research on surface reactions underpinning the thin film deposition technique that years later became known as Atomic Layer Deposition.  He was the rector of Leningrad Technological Institute (1962-75) and of Leningrad State University (1975-1986).

Mikhail Shein: Mikhail Borisovich Shein ("Михаил Борисович Шеин", /ˈʂɛ.ɪn/ ) (? –1634) was a leading Russian general during the reign of Tsar Mikhail Romanov.  Despite his tactical skills and successful military career, he ended up losing his army in a failed attempt to besiege Smolensk and being executed for this defeat.  The first Russian generalissimo, Aleksey Shein, was his great grandson.

Supporting paragraphs: Mikhail Golant Lenin Prize
Answer: June 23, 1925