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	Petrov Affair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Petrov Affair was a Cold War spy drama in Australia in April 1954, involving the defection of Vladimir Petrov, third secretary in the Soviet embassy in Canberra.
		Petrov had not told his wife Evdokia of his intention to defect, and was apparently happy to defect without her.
		Vladimir died in 1991 and Evdokia in 2002.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Petrov_Affair (1238 words)

	Petrov Affair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Petrov Affair refers to an important event in Australian history in 1954, where the Russian diplomat Vladimir Petrov applied for political asylum in Australia, on the grounds that he could provide information regarding a Soviet spy ring operating out of the Russian Embassy in Australia.
		Petrov's wife; in Russian women's surnames take a feminine ending), be returned to Russia.
		Petrov was dragged by force onto a plane at Sydney's Mascot airport.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Petrov_affair (279 words)

	The Age 150th (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Petrov to Russia were disarmed by police to enable an Australian official to speak to her.
		Petrov appeared afraid of the armed Russian couriers and would like to stay in Australia was given last night by the captain of the airliner in which she was travelling.
		Petrov what was the state of her health, whether she was in fear and whether she wished to remain in Australia.
	150.theage.com.au /view_bestofarticle.asp?intid=940 (1805 words)

	Old Parliament House - The Petrov Affair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov rose from humble peasant origins to become a Soviet intelligence agent and the Third Secretary at the Soviet Embassy in Canberra.
		Petrov’s role in Australia was to spy on Soviet citizens, to infiltrate and destabilise anti-Soviet emigré communities and to obtain general political intelligence.
		Petrov failed to develop the spy network in Australia, was associated with the deposed Russian security chief, Beria, and had received several unfavourable reports.
	www.oldparliamenthouse.gov.au /petrov/content.asp?PageID=164 (275 words)

	Spy Eva Petrov dies a forgotten woman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Yet the scene of Petrov’s escape from the KGB’s tender mercies was not one of those darkened Iron Curtain border crossings so beloved of film-makers, but an airport in tropical Australia, a country to which she and her husband, Vladimir, had been posted, in 1951, nominally as embassy officials, in reality as secret agents.
		Vladimir had omitted to tell the Australians that his wife was also a KGB officer — and had apparently omitted to tell her that he intended to defect.
		Evdokia Alexneyeva Petrov was born in 1914, the daughter of an officer in the NKVD, a forerunner of the KGB.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/722556/posts (2155 words)

	Vladimir Petrov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vladimir Mikhaylovich Petrov (diplomat) (1907–1991), Soviet diplomat who defected to Australia
		Vladimirs Petrovs (1908–1943), also known as Vladimir Petrov, Latvian chess player
		Al Blake, professional wrestler known as Vladimir Petrov
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vladimir_Petrov (136 words)

	Vladimir Petrov: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov (born June 30, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Vladimir Petrov played for Soviet Team in three Winter Olympics[For more, click on this link], EHandler: no quick summary.
		Vladimir Kuts[Follow this hyperlink for a summary of this subject]
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/v/vl/vladimir_petrov.htm (748 words)

	Old Parliament House - The Petrov Affair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov feeding a kookaburra at the ASIO safe house on Sydney’s North Shore following his defection.
		These documents, which Petrov brought across upon defection, were later labelled as documents A to J. Vladimir Petrov at the moment of his defection.
		Mrs Petrov was torn between her own fears and fears for her family in Moscow, but finally she agreed.
	www.oph.gov.au /petrov/content.asp?pageID=155 (695 words)

	Vladimir Petrov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov (born June 30 1947 in Krasnogorsk (30 km from Moscow) Soviet Union) is Soviet ice hockey player who is currently retired.
		Vladimir Petrov played in Soviet Ice Hockey for Krilya Sovetov Moscow (from 1965 to 1967) CSKA Moscow (from 1967 to 1981) and SKA Leningrad (from 1981 to 1983).
		Vladimir Petrov played for Soviet Team in Winter Olympics 1972 Soviet Union-Canada Summit Series and many IIHF World Championships.
	www.freeglossary.com /Vladimir_Petrov (304 words)

	AIB-ASIO; the start of Australia's Intelligence Services
		Petrov, who knew that in light of Stalin's death he would be purged, had to make a split second decision, return to Moscow and almost certainly face execution, or defect.
		Petrov seized in the hopes that holding her hostage would reduce Vladimir's revelations to the west.
		Petrov was handed a phone with her husband on the other end who told her to ask for political asylum.
	www.diggerhistory.info /pages-conflicts-periods/ww2/pages-2aif-cmf/aib-asio.htm (1344 words)

	Old Parliament House - The Petrov Affair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir was a false witness for the State at the Moscow Show Trials, whilst Evdokia was a minor bureaucrat in the area that administered the forced labour camps of the Soviet system, called the Gulags.
		Petrov later claimed that his only success in infiltrating anti-Soviet groups in Australia was his re-activation of former agent Andrei Fridenbergs, code name SIGMA.
		Petrov’s intelligence role in Australia included decoding intelligence instructions from Moscow, establishing an illegal network of Australian spies, organising surveillance of Soviet citizens and undermining anti-Soviet activities by infiltrating Russian ‘emigre’ and Soviet refugee groups.
	www.oph.gov.au /petrov/content.asp?pageID=154 (438 words)

	Old Parliament House - The Petrov Affair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov’s life after defection was not the utopia he had imagined.
		Petrov rarely left the safe house, except to go hunting or fishing – his favourite pastimes.
		ASIO continued to interview the Petrovs for many years and the information they provided about methods of Soviet espionage was of great value to Western intelligence.
	www.oph.gov.au /petrov/content.asp?pageID=158 (520 words)

	The Age 150th (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Petrov is given an opportunity to say clearly whether she wishes to leave Australia or remain.
		Petrov were futile and people burst through to drag at her and the Russian officials.
		Petrov was seated in a corner of the rear seat with Russian men alongside her.
	www.150.theage.com.au /view_bestofarticle.asp?straction=update&inttype=1&intid=972 (1485 words)

	Odessa Pages - Odessa Books - Odessans
		Ilf and Petrov - born in 1897 and in 1903 in Odessa; Soviet co-authors humorists most famous for their works "12 Chairs" and "The Golden Calf".
		Vladimir Jabotinsky - born in 1880 in Odessa; founder of the Zionist Revisionist movement.
		Valentin Kataev - born in 1897 in Odessa; brother of Evgeniy Petrov (from Ilf and Petrov); Soviet playwright and novelist.
	odessa.lk.net /english/books/odessans.html (332 words)

	1972 Summit Series: A September to Remember
		MOSCOW – Although the Soviets’ top line of Vladimir Petrov, Valeri Kharlamov, and Boris Mikhailov were effectively contained on the narrow NHL rinks of Canada, experts conceded it was not a matter of “if”, but “when” these top guns would make their presence known.
		Petrov scored a hat trick and two assists, Kharlamov had a goal and two assists, and Mikhailov tallied a goal and an assist.
		Petrov scored his second goal on a breakaway at 4:19, taking a head-man pass from Aleksandr Gusev, faking to his backhand, then wristing a fore-handed shot after Esposito leaned too far to his right.
	www.1972summitseries.com /reenactmentgame10.html (831 words)

	APA Division 10: Bulletin - Article
		In the framework of Moscow school on the basis of the "principle of the information maximum" (Golitsyn and Petrov, 1995), the model of a "pyramid-like hierarchical structure of information processing" was built (Petrov and Kamensky, 1972).
		For instance, in the field of music (Petrov and Boyadzhiyeva, 1996) on the basis of the 20-volume encyclopaedia by S. Sadie (1980) a final list of 102 such "influential" persons was compiled, consisting both of West-European and Russian composers of the 17th to 20th centuries.
		Petrov, V.M. The evolution of art: An investigation of cycles of left- and right-hemispherical creativity in art.
	www.apa.org /divisions/div10/articles/petrov.html (3894 words)

	The spy scandal that heated up the Cold War - FeaturesNational - www.theage.com.au
		Petrov's defection, and the subsequent political scandal that swallowed the brilliant but unstable Labor leader, Dr Herbert Evatt, later forced the 1955 Labor split and kept the party out of office for another 18 years.
		Petrov arrived in Australia in February 1951 - officially as third secretary at the Soviet embassy in Canberra - unofficially to spy on Soviet citizens living in Australia and to infiltrate and destabilise anti-Soviet "emigre communities".
		Right: Former air hostess Joyce Bull, who was on the flight with Mrs Petrov when she defected, and former director counter espionage ASIO Michael Thwaites, who was involved with the case, at Parliament House yesterday.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2004/04/02/1080544695722.html (642 words)

	Obsessed With Wrestling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John Nord (later became known as The Berzerker) was originally slated for the role of Vladimir Petrov, but it didn't come to fruition..
		Vladimir Petrov replaced Krusher Kruschev and teamed up with Ivan Koloff and was a member of Paul Jones' Army in JCP..
		Vladimir Petrov briefly worked for Bill Watts' Universal Wrestling Federation and locked up with Steve "Dr. Death" Williams..
	www.obsessedwithwrestling.com /profiles/v/vladimir-petrov.html (74 words)

	Australian Secret Intelligence Organization - History
		In April of 1954, Vladimir Petrov, a Soviet MVD (predecessor) legal intelligence officer, also the acting head of Station, based at the Embassy in Canberra, was recalled to the Soviet Union for "Consultations".
		Petrov knew that in light of Stalin's death the previous year, he would be purged, had to make a split second decision, return to Moscow and almost certainly face execution, or defect.
		Petrov seized in the hopes that holding her hostage would reduce Vladimir's defection and revelations to the West.
	www.fas.org /irp/world/australia/asio-hist.htm (1337 words)

	National Centre for History Education - Commonwealth History Project :: ozhistorybytes - Issue Eight: Mrs. Petrov's ...
		Petrov’s wife, Evdokia, was ordered to leave her residence in the leafy suburb of Forrest and move into the Embassy, behind a high box row hedge, in the neighboring suburb of Griffith.
		Petrov was ‘stumbling helplessly’, the glare of flashlights exposed ‘her flailing white-gloved hands’ and, as she disappeared onto the plane the last thing that Betty saw was ‘a white hand clutching at her little blue hat in a futile, feminine gesture’.
		Petrov was not so much a Schapelle Corby (trapped and in peril), but more like a Princess Diana (a woman celebrated for her consumer discretion and good taste), an advertisement for consumerism.
	www.hyperhistory.org /index.php?option=displaypage&Itemid=743&op=page (6161 words)

	The chess games of Vladimir Petrov
		Vladimir Petrov was born on the 27th of September 1907 in Riga, Latvia.
		Arrested on the 31st of August 1942 for violating the infamous "Article 58", Petrov was sentenced to ten years in a corrective labor camp.
		The author, a Latvian chess writer, tells the story of Vladimirs Petrovs (1908-43) and his remarkable chess career which ended tragically in a Siberian prison camp.
	www.chessgames.com /player/vladimir_petrov.html (501 words)

	IIHF - NEWS
		In the 1967-68 season, Petrov moved to the powerful Central Red Army club and was the center on one of the best-ever lines, flanked by Boris Mikhailov and Valeri Kharlamov.
		Petrov's results were also impressive with the national team.
		After retiring, Petrov's was President of the Russian Ice Hockey Federation in the mid 1990's.
	www.iihf.com /news/iihfpr1506.htm (1327 words)

	Petrov Affair - TheBestLinks.com - Petrov affair, Australia, Australian Labor Party, Darwin, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Petrov affair, Petrov Affair, Australia, Australian Labor Party, Darwin,...
		Liberal Party Prime Minister Robert Menzies used political spin doctoring to further play out the event as evidence that the threat of Communism was real and unexaggerated.
		The Petrov Affair essentially won the next election for Menzies, as well as plunging the Australian Labor Party into discord, resulting in the Labor Party split into the Australian Labor Party and the Democratic Labor Party.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Petrov_affair.html (321 words)

	MVM 1954
		April 3: Vladimir Petrov, Third Secretary at the Russian Embassy in Canberra, requests political asylum in Australia.
		April 20: Petrov's wife Evdokia defects after she is freed from Soviet couriers by Australian police at Darwin airport.
		Debriefings by ASIO later reveal that Petrov was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Soviet intelligence service and his wife an intelligence officer at the embassy.
	www.menziesvirtualmuseum.org.au /1950s/1954.html (707 words)

	The Art Newspaper -- News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Vladimir Petrov, the 19th-century Russian art specialist at the publicly-owned Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, has broken his silence on the subject of faking in the Russian art market.
		His silence fuelled rumours that ranged from his alleged suicide or murder, to his being on the run from the law and in hiding somewhere in France where he was said, incorrectly, to own a villa.
		Indeed, Dr Petrov says that 15 of the 20 fakes he certified had already been authenticated by other specialists, although he says it is difficult to tell whether this is human error or deliberate deceit.
	www.theartnewspaper.com /article01.asp?id=244 (799 words)

	Australia - The Petrovs' Defection
		Vladimir Petrov was a senior Soviet MVD officer and his wife, Evdokia, was a code clerk.
		The author was the Australian security intermediary in Vladimir and Evdokia Petrov's defections in Australia in 1954.
		Manne, Robert W. The Petrov Affair: The Politics of Espionage.
	intellit.muskingum.edu /australia_folder/australiapet.html (293 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		However, the recent article by Vladimir Petrov [1] makes impression that he revisited those times.
		Altshuller's law of S-curve evolution, Vladimir Petrov views as an embodiment of the dialectical law of "the passage of quantity into quality".
		Dear Vladimir, for your information: the notion of contradiction was in use back in the ancient Greece, thousands years before Hegel wrote his treatises on dialectics.
	www3.sympatico.ca /karasik/paper_1_2_4.html (247 words)

	Russians seeking an art heritage find an old adage: Buyer beware - The Boston Globe
		Vladimir Petrov, a curator at the state-run Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, says he believes forgers have snapped up at least 120 paintings by minor 19th-century West European landscape artists at auction houses in Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Finland, and the Netherlands, paying $1,000 to $20,000 apiece for them.
		Using auction catalogues, Petrov, a specialist on 19th-century Russian art, has compiled a binder of before and after images of paintings as they were sold in Western Europe and what they became in Moscow.
		Tairov worries that Petrov's hunt for fakes has become so relentless he is casting doubt on legitimate work.
	www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2006/02/05/russians_seeking_an_art_heritage_find_an_old_adage_buyer_beware?mode=PF (1046 words)

	RUSSIAN MOB vs. EMANUEL ZELTSER
		In my capacity as senior in-house counsel I was assigned by Inkombank's senior management to review all legal aspects of the transactions, stock purchase agreements and to render opinion and approval or disapproval of the transaction to the senior management.
		This was a priority assignment given to me by the Chairman of Inkombank Vladimir Vinogradov and Deputy Chairman Vladimir Doudkin.
		Vladimir Vinogradov and Deputy Chairman of the Board Vladimir Doudkin.
	www.russianlaw.org /petrov.htm (1761 words)

	Einstein Factor: Abigail Rowell
		Vladimir Petrov was born Afansy Mikhailovich Shorokhov he later changed his name to the more Soviet sounding Proletarskiy and then Petrov and after his defection to protect his identity Steven Alyson.
		In 1938 when Petrov was working as Deputy-chief of the 6th Cypher section (de coding messages) in Russia he met Beria.
		Evdokia Petrov, like her husband also worked covertly as a cipher clerk at the embassy in Canberra.
	www.abc.net.au /einsteinfactor/txt/s1422461.htm (157 words)

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