135:
378:) is a former White Army officer turned NKVD agent. Posing as a pianist in Paris, Mitya is described as having delivered eight White Generals to the NKVD. All are described as having been kidnapped, returned to Moscow and shot without trial. One of the generals is given the name "Weiner."
31:
288:
However, the NKVD's plan to have
Skoblin promoted to presidency of the ROVS was thwarted, as Miller had been suspicious about Skoblin and the meeting, therefore he left behind a note with details of the meeting to be opened if he failed to return.
162:
When in
Bulgaria, in 1923, he was relieved of the position of commander of the Kornilov regiment (formed in the Gallipoli on the basis of the Kornilov Division's evacuees). Skoblin and his wife moved to
236:
who manufactured documents about
Tukhachevsky being a German spy, which were transferred to the Soviet top leadership by Skoblin. This story was originally uncovered by Soviet intelligence defector
134:
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Plevitskaya was put on trial and convicted by the French authorities as an accomplice to the kidnapping and presumed murder of Miller. She died in prison in 1940.
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into an NKVD safe apartment for a meeting with two supposedly German officers. In reality, they were Soviet intelligence officers, Shpigelglas and NKVD Paris
225:
73:
729:
277:, where he was tortured and finally executed on 11 May 1939. (Copies of letters written by Miller, while he was imprisoned in Moscow, are in the
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by his former regimental comrade in Paris in
September 1930 and received code name Farmer. Skoblin was meanwhile gaining importance in the
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17:
739:
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641:
335:, in his first English language story, "The Assistant Producer", in January 1943. It was also the basis of the French movie
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On 26 March 1920, aged 26, as the commander of the
Kornilov Division within the Russian Army (under the command of Gen
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405:
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92:′s intelligence agencies as well as exact circumstances of his death have remained controversial and contested.
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461:″Помирљивост према политичким партијама: Из тајних архива УДБЕ: РУСКА ЕМИГРАЦИЈА У ЈУГОСЛАВИЈИ 1918–1941.″ //
417:″Оснивање белогвардејских тајних служби: Из тајних архива УДБЕ: РУСКА ЕМИГРАЦИЈА У ЈУГОСЛАВИЈИ 1918–1941.″ //
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On 22 September 1937, Skoblin, operating under the direction of deputy chief of Soviet foreign intelligence
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considered to be a great beauty, who had been traveling the front singing and entertaining Red Army troops.
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It is believed that he met his wife, Nadezhda
Plevitskaya, during the war. Plevitskaya was a committed
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in his memoirs published in 1956 wrote about
Germany's intentional denunciation of Tukhachevsky, with
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122:) he became Major General. After Wrangel's army defeat in November 1920, he evacuated to the
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Czechoslovakia
Between Stalin and Hitler: The Diplomacy of Edvard Beneš in the 1930s
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White
Generals in Bulgaria, 1921. Seated from right to left : generals
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167:, where in 1929 he was reinstated as commander of Kornilov regiment by Gen
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There is no reliable information about the circumstances
Skoblin's death.
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In addition, the kidnapping of General Miller is also fictionalized in
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64:) and a recruited Soviet spy, who acted as an intermediary between the
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503:
Special Tasks: The Memoirs of an Unwanted Witness — A Soviet Spymaster
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Kislov. Miller was drugged and smuggled aboard a Soviet ship in
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88:. A number of important details about his cooperation with the
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and was instrumental in the abduction of the ROVS chairman Gen
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being used a channel of this disinformation passed to Stalin.
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Nikolai Skoblin played a key role in the joint operation by
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Intellectuals and Assassins - Annals of Stalin's Killerati
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224:, who, along with other senior Red Army commanders, was
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345:. The Miller abduction and Skoblin's relationship with
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Skoblin's and Plevitskaya's story was fictionalized by
182:Nikolai Skoblin and his wife were recruited to the
95:
104:′s Division of the White Russian Army during the
686:
349:was the subject of a rancorous squabble between
304:, Skoblin, aided by Soviet intelligence officer
374:. In the film the character known as "Mitya" (
84:in 1937. He was married to the Russian singer
455:
411:
392:
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205:Nikolai Skoblin's wife, Nadezhda Plevitskaya
150:. Standing (behind Kutepov) : generals
49:; 9 June 1892 – 1938?) was a general in the
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476:
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672:Newspaper clippings about Nikolai Skoblin
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560:Czechoslovakia Between Stalin and Hitler
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29:
432:Schwartz, Stephen. (January 24, 1988).
53:army, a senior operative in the émigré
14:
730:People killed in the Spanish Civil War
687:
524:, Prentice-Hall, 1963. ASIN B0006D5JSY
506:. Boston, MA: Little, Brown & Co.
381:
628:, Author's Publication, 2011 edition
190:′ ranks and in 1935 he headed up the
614:, Little, Brown and Company, 1994.
194:′ counter-intelligence branch, the
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715:Russian All-Military Union members
400:, Oxford University Press (1996),
25:
756:
740:People from Chernihiv Governorate
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100:Skoblin was a cavalry officer in
562:, Oxford University Press, 1996
96:Early life and Russian Civil War
527:John Costello and Oleg Tsarev,
331:, who had known Plevitskaya in
322:
426:
13:
1:
705:Russian people of World War I
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39:Nikolai Vladimirovich Skoblin
312:and died in Republican-held
47:Николай Владимирович Скоблин
7:
735:Deaths by German airstrikes
676:20th Century Press Archives
655:НИКОЛАЙ СКОБЛИН (1893–1937)
408:, 978-0-19-510267-3, p. 95.
232:in 1937. Skoblin contacted
129:
126:, later moved to Bulgaria.
18:Nikolai Vasilyevich Skoblin
10:
761:
593:, St. Ermins Press, 2004.
577:In Stalin's Secret Service
467:, 12 December 2017, p. 21.
423:, 13 December 2017, p. 18.
259:, lured the ROVS chairman
242:In Stalin's Secret Service
173:Russian All-Military Union
58:Russian All-Military Union
46:
607:, Harper and Bros, 1956.
490:
359:New York Review of Books
292:
710:White movement generals
666:100 великих разведчиков
624:Ally Hauptmann-Gurski,
522:The Tukhachevsky Affair
316:during a bombing raid.
368:'s award-winning film
206:
159:
35:
603:Walter Schellenberg,
579:, Enigma Books, 2000
306:Leiba Feldbin (Orlov)
204:
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33:
357:in the pages of the
222:Mikhail Tukhachevsky
86:Nadezhda Plevitskaya
520:Victor Alexandrov,
382:Notes and citations
341:(2004) directed by
283:Library of Congress
246:Walter Schellenberg
74:Tukhachevsky affair
745:People from Nizhyn
660:2012-10-18 at the
610:Pavel Sudoplatov,
452:, pp. 38, 91.
226:tried and executed
207:
171:, chairman of the
160:
36:
668:by Igor Damaskin.
642:978-0-9757372-4-8
591:The March of Time
589:Alexander Orlov,
498:Sudoplatov, Pavel
279:Dmitri Volkogonov
257:Sergey Spigelglas
240:in his 1939 book
234:Reinhard Heydrich
169:Alexander Kutepov
106:Russian Civil War
16:(Redirected from
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573:Walter Krivitsky
546:The Secret Front
529:Deadly Illusions
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371:Burnt by the Sun
366:Nikita Mikhalkov
351:Stephen Schwartz
329:Vladimir Nabokov
302:Pavel Sudoplatov
238:Walter Krivitsky
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361:in April 1988.
355:Theodore Draper
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228:on orders from
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634:978-1456553876
626:La Plevitskaya
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281:papers at the
261:Yevgeny Miller
219:Soviet Marshal
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78:Yevgeny Miller
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612:Special Tasks
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605:The Labyrinth
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347:Max Eitingon
338:Triple Agent
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323:In the media
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250:Edvard Beneš
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700:1938 deaths
695:1892 births
343:Éric Rohmer
689:Categories
513:0316773522
486:References
196:Inner Line
55:expatriate
27:Soviet spy
314:Barcelona
148:Vitkovsky
124:Gallipoli
113:Bolshevik
658:Archived
500:(1994).
464:Politika
420:Politika
271:Le Havre
266:rezident
217:against
140:Shteifon
130:In exile
68:and the
678:of the
674:in the
211:Germany
152:Skoblin
144:Kutepov
72:in the
70:Gestapo
43:Russian
640:
636:(2006
632:
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597:
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510:
404:
333:Berlin
275:Moscow
156:Turkul
491:Books
310:Spain
293:Death
165:Paris
146:and
82:Paris
638:ISBN
630:ISBN
616:ISBN
595:ISBN
581:ISBN
564:ISBN
550:ISBN
533:ISBN
508:ISBN
402:ISBN
353:and
215:NKVD
213:and
192:ROVS
188:ROVS
184:OGPU
177:ROVS
154:and
90:USSR
66:NKVD
62:ROVS
680:ZBW
664://
285:.)
273:to
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80:in
691::
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389:^
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