1997 Andrei Donatovich Sinyavsky, writer/critic, dies at 71
1994 Andrei Tsjikatilo, [Rostov Ripper], Russian mass murdered, executed
1993 Andrei Solovyiov, Russian photographer, dies in battle at 38
1992 193rd ranked Andrei Olhovsky defeats #1 seed Jim Courier at Wimbledon
1989 Andrei Sakharov, Russian physicist/dissident (Nobel 1975), dies at 68
1989 Andrei Gromyko, Soviet diplomat, dies just short of his 80th birthday
1989 Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian Politician
1988 Andrei P Ershov, Russian computer pioneer, dies
1988 Andrei Gromyko retires
1986 Andrei Tarkovski, Russian director (Stalker), dies at 54
1986 Andrei Tarkovsky, dies
1986 U.S.S.R. frees dissident Andrei Sakharov from internal exile
1985 Andrei Gromyko appointed president of U.S.S.R.
1980 Andrei Amalrik, Russian writer/dissident, dies at 42
1980 Dissidents Andrei Sacharov and Jelena Bonner banished to Gorki
1976 U.S.S.R. banishes dissident Andrei Amalrik to Netherlands
1975 Andrei Sakharov's wife Yelena Bonner, accepts his Nobel Peace Prize
1975 Jelena Bonner receives Andrei Sacharov's Nobel Prize
1975 Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov wins Nobel Peace Prize
1974 Andrei Medvedev, born in Kiev, Ukraine, tennis star, 1991 French Open junior
1974 Andrei Mezin, NHL goaltender, Team Belarus, 1998 Olympics
1973 Andrei Nikolishin, born in Vorkuta, Russia, NHL center, Hartford Whalers
1971 Andrei Kravtsov, Queensland, Australia, gymnast 1996 Olympics
1971 Andrei Skabelka, NHL forward, Belarus, 1998 Olympics
1970 Andrei Cherkasov, U.S.S.R., tennis star
1970 Andrei Kovalenko, Gorky Rus, NHL right wing, Mont Canadiens, Edmonton
1969 Andrei Trefilov, Kirovo Russia, NHL goalie, Buffalo Sabres, Oly-S-98
1966 Andrei Olhovskiy, born in Moscow, Russia, tennis pro
1966 Andrei Kovalev, NHL forward Belarus, 1998 Olympics
1966 Writers Andrei Sinjavski and Joeij Daniel found guilty
1966 Andrei Chesnokov, Russia, tennis star
1962 John F. Kennedy meets Russian minister of Foreign affairs Andrei Gromyko
1957 Andrei Yevgeniyevich Zaitsev, cosmonaut
1957 Andrei A Gromyko succeeds Dmitri Shepilov as Soviet foreign minister
1951 Andrei P Platonov, Russian author (Prok, Kotlovan), dies at 51
1949 Andrei Vishinsky succeeds Molotov as Soviet Foreign minister
1948 Andrei Suraikin, U.S.S.R., pairs figure skater 1972 Olympics silver
1948 Andrei A Zjdanov, Rus politician (against kosmopolitism), dies at 52
1946 Andrei Vlasov, Russian general (Red Army, Wehrmacht) executed at 45
1938 Andrei Lukanov, politician
1938 Andrei Amalrik, Russian writer/dissident
1932 Andrei Tarkovski, Russian director, Solaris, Stalker
1932 Andrei Tarkovsky, Russian Director
1925 Andrei Donatovich Sinyavsky, writer/critic
1921 Andrei Sakharov, Moscow, physicist, human rights worker, Nobel '75
1909 Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian Politician
1909 Andrei Gromyko, U.S.S.R., diplomat/U.S.S.R. President, 1985-89, [7/18 NS]
1906 Andrei P Kirilenko, Russian member of Central Committee of CP
1900 Andrei Vlasov, Russian general, Red Army, Wehrmacht
1896 Andrei A. Zjdanov, Russian politician, against kosmopolitism
1878 Andrei N Rimski-Korssakov, Russian musicologist/son of Nikolai
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