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Topic: Alexander Orlov

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	Hieroconfessor Alexander (Orlov) Of Omsk
		Alexander did not allow the sappers to blow up the bridge until all the soldiers and the numerous wounded had been transported across from the German side of the river.
		Alexander was constantly being brought under armed guard from his solitary cell to interrogations in various parts of the city.
		Alexander and his novice left for Omsk, not suspecting that at the order of his daughter a constant watch was placed on him.
	www.orthodox.net /russiannm/alexander-orlov-hieroconfessor-of-omsk.html (3904 words)

	Alexander Orlov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Orlov was appointed NKVD adviser to the Spanish Republican government on the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, arriving in Madrid on 15 September 1936.
		Documents recently released from the Soviet archives reveal that Orlov was responsible for the fabrication of evidence which led to the arrest and Stalinist purge of the leaders of the Workers' Party of Marxist Unification (POUM).
		Orlov was interrogated by the FBI and twice appeared before Senate Sub-Committees, but he always diminished his role in events and continued to conceal the names of Soviet agents in the West.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexander_Orlov (1849 words)

	Human Rights Violations in Chechnya
		Besides that, Orlov said to the journalists that "Memorial" only is in correspondence with the pro-Moscow Chechen prosecutor's office on 600 cases of disappearance and murders, in other words, they have taken the control of the prosecutor's office, but not infrequently the efforts of "Memorial" are vain.
		Orlov also tells about the intolerable condition of the inhabitants of the mountainous part of Chechnya, where there is no access for the observers.
		Orlov does not know whether it is done deliberately or not, by it is a fact that mountainous part of Chechnya is cut off the plain and gradually becomes a deserted territory.
	www.hrvc.net /news2-03/4c-3-2003.htm (795 words)

	Nikolai Skoblin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Deadly Illusions (1993) by John Costello and Oleg Tsarev, the authors claim that an NKVD agent, Alexander Orlov, smuggled Skoblin into Spain by airplane and murdered him, keeping his ring to use in a later flmail scheme.
		Alexander Orlov in his own memoir, The March of Time (2004), writes that the NKVD compelled Skoblin to write undated love letters to Plevitskaya, which were used to buy her silence, and then smuggled him aboard a Soviet cargo vessel bound for Leningrad.
		Orlov ends his story in the Baltic Sea, leaving it to the reader to guess Skoblin's fate.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nikolai_Skoblin (819 words)

	LA NUEVA CUBA
		In "Alexander Orlov: The FBI¹s KGB General" (2002), former FBI agent Edward Gazur tries to prove the impossible that KGB Gen. Alexander Orlov was a true defector, a man who switched allegiances from the Soviet Union to America and repudiated international communism.
		Orlov did denounce Stalin, who had annihilated many of his compatriots in the various purges, but he was not a defector in the true sense of the word, and he did not deserve the honors or the protection this country extended to him and his family.
		Orlov never fully cooperated with U.S. authorities and certainly did not help preserve the freedom and security of the country that sheltered him and his family during their many years on the run from the KGB, as well as the 15 preceding years when he hid from the FBI and CIA.
	www.lanuevacuba.com /nuevacuba/faria-17.htm (941 words)

	Olrov, KGB & FBI - Johnson's Russia List 1-17-03
		And Orlov lived in constant fear to the very end: when I visited him in Cleveland after his wife's death, I saw a rifle on the twin bed next to Orlov's, and he assured me that it was loaded.
		Orlov was an early practitioner of guerrilla warfare: this was one of the reasons he was sent to Spain.
		At this period Orlov was a veracious user of the vast amount of materials that the university acquired from the Soviet Union.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/7022-12.cfm (840 words)

	Alexander Orlov (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Orlov was born Lev Lazerevich Feldbin to a Jewish Jew quick summary:
		In Orlov's new position he was responsible for a number of successful innovations in Soviet foreign intelligence gathering especially in his use of moles[For more facts and a topic of this subject, click this link].
		Orlov was appointed KGB adviser to the Spanish Republican Second Spanish Republic quick summary:
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/a/al/alexander_orlov.htm (1428 words)

	Jewish Roots of Eastern Christian Mysticism
		The seminar is directed by Alexander Golitzin, a professor of eastern Christian theology (Marquette University) and Andrei Orlov, an assistant professor of Christian Origins (Marquette University).
		The Face as the Heavenly Counterpart of the Visionary in the Slavonic Ladder of Jacob (Andrei Orlov).
		Bibliography on the Apocalypse of Abraham (Andrei Orlov)
	www.marquette.edu /maqom (2950 words)

	Amazon.com: Alexander Orlov: The FBI's KGB General: Books: Edward P. Gazur (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Alexander Orlov has been justly recognized as the highest-ranking Soviet intelligence officer ever to defect to the West, and his lengthy story is here presented by Gazur, the FBI "minder" assigned to Orlov during the last two years of his life.
		Gazur's account of Orlov's work in Civil War Spain is particularly interesting, as are the details of his 1938 defection and warning to Stalin to leave his Soviet family alone or risk embarrassing revelations.
		Orlov, trying the author to lure the reader to build up a favourable opinion about a man, who is one of the key elements to build the intelligence and represion machine which was later to become the KGB.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0786709715?v=glance (867 words)

	The pillage of spanish treasure
		General Orlov had arrived in Spain in September of 1936, right after the beginning of the civil war, nominally as a consultant to the republican government, but in truth as a soviet spy.
		Orlov unleashed the operation with the support of the republican government.
		Orlov requested all Russian ships that arrived at Cartagena bringing warlike material for the republicans, as well as the equipage of a brigade of soviet tanks that had arrived two weeks before, commanded by Colonel S. Krivoshein.
	www.montfort.org.br /eng/veritas/pillage.html (778 words)

	Phillip Knightley.com - Books
		Alexander Orlov was a masterspy born in Russia just before the turn of the 20th century.
		Spotted by the founder of the Soviet secret police, Orlov was behind the creation of the notorious Cambridge network of British spies of Philby, Burgess, Maclean and Blunt, and recruited a large number of moles across Europe for the Russians.
		Orlov remained undercover, only popping up in 1953 when he delivered an inside account of Stalinist terror in his book The Secret History of Stalin's Crimes.
	www.phillipknightley.com /pages/books.html (1606 words)

	Review - GHCD 2305_06 La Traviata Russian Legacy
		Alexander Orlov was one of those rare instances of White Russian royalty thriving long into the history of the new Red regime.
		A prince under the old regime, Orlov pursued his love of music and became a conductor with the Moscow RSO from 1930 onwards.
		The conductor, Alexander Ivanovich Orlov, died in 1948.
	www.guildmusic.com /histori/Reviews/rev2306z.htm (2818 words)

	[No title]
		Orlov was a master spy, who played a key role in setting up Soviet agents under deep cover throughout the Western world in the 1930s.
		After Stalin’s death, in March 1953, Orlov’s published The Secret History of Stalin’s Crimes. Til the day he died in 1973, however, he did not reveal the networks of spies he had recruited — because the KGB still had a long arm. The scale of Stalin’s purges was unprecedented.
		Orlov, in Spain, was ordered to return to Moscow and, seeing the writing on the wall, took his wife and daughter into France and underground.
	www.austhink.org /monk/Defectors.doc (4281 words)

	Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra of Moscow Radio - IMGArtists.com
		Until the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the orchestra was the official orchestra of the Soviet Radio Network.
		Alexander Orlov became the orchestra’s first director in 1930 and is credited with developing a diverse and voluminous repertoire.
		From 1937 to the present, a series of outstanding directors have contributed to the orchestra’s distinctive artistic style and personality: Nikolay Glovanov from 1937-1953, Alexander Gauk from 1953 – 1961, and Gennady Rozhdestvensky from 1961-1974.
	www.imgartists.com /?page=artist&id=294 (136 words)

	MMI/orlov
		After joining California Art Club, which was founded by the California leading traditional artists in 1909, Alexander received The Best of Show Award from the 85th Annual California Art Club Gold Medal Exhibition.
		This site will soon host samples of Alexander Orlov's work (tentatively in November of 2000).
		Alexander Orlov backgrounded by two of his works during the Russian Culture Heritage Festival.
	milinst.tripod.com /MMI/orlov.htm (160 words)

	Alexander Orlov
		On 26th August 1936 Orlov was appointed by the Soviet Politburo as adviser to the Popular Front government.
		The following month Orlov travelled to Spain and was given considerable authority by the Republican administration during the Spanish Civil War.
		Aware of the Great Purge that was going on, Orlov fled to France with his family before making his way to the United States.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /SPorlov.htm (235 words)

	Der Orlov Diamant
		Der "Orlov" ist einer der bedeutendsten Prachtstücke in der Sammlung von Edelsteinen und Juwelen des Moskauer Kreml und ist Teil des "USSR Diamond Fund's Treasury".
		Der Orlov ist eine Rarität unter den historischen Diamanten, da er seinen ursprünglichen indischen Rosenschliff beibehielt.
		Früher zierte der Orlov einmal ein Hindu Tempelbild.
	www.diamanten-diamant.de /orlov.html (604 words)

	Oo - Or
		From his vantage point Orlov was in a position to observe the beginning of Beria's rise."
		This is an "authoritative work" which represents a "recreation of an intelligence manual which Orlov had written in 1936.
		According to Hanyok, IandNS 20.2 (Jun. 2005), this manuscript was given to Edward P. Gazur, Orlov's last FBI "handler," shortly before the former NKVD general died in 1973.
	intellit.muskingum.edu /alpha_folder/O_folder/oo-or.html (455 words)

	ALEXANDER ORLOV
		Gustafsson, R. Orlov, A. Griffiths, P. T., Cox, R.A., Lambert, R. "Reduction of NO to nitrous acid on illuminated titanium dioxide aerosol surfaces: implications for photocatalysis and atmospheric chemistry", Chemical Communications, 37, 3936-3938, 2006.
		Orlov, A., Zhai, Q.Z., Klinowski, J. “ Photocatalytic properties of the SBA-15 mesoporous silica molecular sieve modified with titanium”, Journal of Material Science, 41, 2187-2193, 2006.
		Gustafsson, R. Orlov, A. Griffiths, P. T., Cox, R.A., Lambert, R. “A comprehensive evaluation of water uptake on atmospherically relevant mineral surfaces: a DRIFTS, thermogravimetric analysis and DMA study”, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 5, 3415-3421, 2005.
	people.pwf.cam.ac.uk /ao220 (973 words)

	RIA Novosti - World - Kosovo decision to set precedent - Russian CE representative (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Alexander Orlov said the decision on granting it independence "could become universal for the rest of Europe."
		Orlov said this could set an example for decision-making on the status of other provinces, including Transdnestr, a breakaway region in Moldova, and South Ossetia and Abkhazia, self-proclaimed republics in Georgia.
		Orlov said the United Nations was playing the key role in talks on the status of Kosovo but added that the Council of Europe could help the province determine its constitutional system, control the observation of human rights and the rights of ethnic minorities.
	en.rian.ru /world/20060601/48929638.html (352 words)

	AII POW-MIA U-2 Program - Alexander Orlov - DCI
		Alexander Orlov personally participated in many of the events described below.
		Orlov's statements of fact and analysis do not necessarily reflect the official views of any government, past or present, including those of Russia and the former Soviet Union as well as the government of the United States.
		Soviet Colonel (retired) Alexander Orlov is a professor and a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences.
	www.aiipowmia.com /koreacw/u2orlov.html (4644 words)

	Blackwell Online - The March of Time
		Masterspy Alexander Orlov played a leading role in the creation of the UK's Cambridge network (Philby, Burgess, Maclean and Blunt) as well as the Berlin section of the Red Orchestra.
		Masterspy Alexander Orlov was born in Russia in 1898.
		Orlov proved a natural spy, playing a leading role in the creation of the UK's Cambridge network (Philby, Burgess, Maclean and Blunt) as well as the Berlin section of the Red Orchestra, a band of underground agents whose feats helped determine the outcome of the Second World War and its Cold War aftermath.
	bookshop.blackwell.co.uk /cgi-bin/BOB2/scripts/home.jsp?action=search&type=isbn&term=1903608058&source=3162401579-21103 (292 words)

	Was Stalin an Agent of the Tsarist Okhrana?
		Orlov is the subject of our next chapter, and believed that Stalin was an Okhrana agent, but told the CIA that he had "only contempt for Isaac Don Levine's so-called documentary evidence.
		John Costello and Oleg Tsarev, who published the full text of the April 1965 debriefing in their extraordinary book on Orlov's career, wrote of Dallin, who authored Soviet Espionage, that he "was in a position to know," having once served Stalin's secret police.
		The opinion of General Alexander Orlov, which appeared in print for the first time in 1993, and who considered the document to be a forgery, is hard to evaluate.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/2808/chap3.html (15888 words)

	The Great Guessing Game: Russia and the Iranian Nuclear Issue
		Provocations - Vladimir A. Orlov and Alexander Vinnikov
		Vladimir A. Orlov is founding director of the Moscow-based Center for Policy Studies (PIR Center), a member of the faculty of the Geneva Centre for Security Policy, and editor-in-chief of Yaderny Kontrol (Nuclear Control), Russia’s premier journal on international security.
		Alexander Vinnikov is the Sir Edward Heath Scholar and a doctoral candidate in international relations at Balliol College, Oxford University, currently based at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy.
	www.twq.com /05spring/index.cfm?id=143 (394 words)

	Vladimir Fedoseyev
		Initially the TSO was engaged in concert performances of opera music but in the very first years of its existence the TSO went beyond the borders of the Radiotheatre, and began to give its own performances.
		In 1937 there came another director, Nikolai Golovanov, and the next 16 years in the history of the orchestra, as well as its further establishment and formation of individual performing personality, were closely connected with him.
		In 1953 Alexander Gauk, a brilliant musician, succeded Golovanov, and from 1961 to 1974 the orchestra was directed by Ghennady Rozhdestvensky, a bright interpretator of twentieth-century music.
	www.classical.ru /e/FedoseyevVladimir/bio.html (880 words)

	INKPOT -- La Traviata in Russian - Shumskaya, Kozlovsky, Lisitsian - GUILD
		I must tell you in all honesty that my knowledge of the Russian language extends only to the words I've learnt from the operas and that there isn't a translation or text included with this set, so my review is based entirely on my familiarity with the original.
		Alexander Orlov turns in a supremely idiomatic and imaginative performance, equal of any Panizza or Gavanezzi.
		The orchestra are sensitive to his direction and they don't sound out of place the way you might imagine them to be.
	inkpot.com /classical/guildtravrussian.html (888 words)

	Encyclopedia :: 1812 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The British shot is said to have bounced off the Constitution 's sides, earning her the nickname "Old Ironsides".
		September 7 - Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Borodino - Napoleon defeats the Russian army of Alexander I near the village of Borodino.
		February 11 - Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Vice President of Confederate States of America (d.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /1812 (1333 words)

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