Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Lenfilm, Rossiya Bank, Admiralty Shipyard, Yota, Petersburg Fuel Company, Sovcomflot, Pulkovo Aviation Enterprise, House of Bolin, Rossiya, Lomo, Baltika Breweries, Severnaya Verf, Reksoft, Comix-Art, Baltic Shipyard, Petersburg Tram Mechanical Factory, Leningradsky Metallichesky Zavod, Russo-Chinese Bank, North-West Telecom, Lenta, Tinkoff Brewery, Peterstar, Lenhydroproject, Almaz Shipbuilding Company, W. Crichton Shipyard, Vyborg, Atruvera Aviation, Parokhodniy Shipyard, Sredne-Nevskiy Shipyard, Baltic Sea Steamship Company, Bank Saint Petersburg, Petersburg Telephone Network. Excerpt: Admiralty Shipyards in Saint Petersburg. The Admiralty Shipyard (Admiralty Wharves) (Russian : ) ( formerly Soviet Shipyard No. 194 ) is one of the oldest and largest shipyards in Russia , located in Saint Petersburg . The shipyard's building ways can accommodate ships of up to 70,000 metric tons deadweight (DWT), 250 meters in length and 35 meters in width. Military products include naval warships such as nuclear and diesel-powered submarines and large auxiliaries . History A ship on the Admiralty spire, the emblem of Saint Petersburg . The shipyard was founded as the Galley Yard by Peter the Great during the Great Northern War in 1704 on 5 November 1704 and located in the open ground along the Neva River behind the Admiralty building . It was administered by the Russian Admiralty , hence its later name. In 1721 it was renamed Galley Wharf and in 1800 the New Admiralty Yard , supplementing and in 1841 soon replacing the Galley Wharf . In 1908, it was renamed the Admiralty Shipyard . In 1937 its two sections were known as Admiralty and Sudomekh , Shipyards No. 194 and No. 196, respectively. In 1966 it once again became the New Admiralty Shipyard as in 1800 and, in 1972, the Leningrad