Soviet cruiser Marshal Voroshilov  Marshal Voroshilov () was a Project 1134A Berkut A (NATO reporting name Kresta II) class cruiser of the Soviet Navy, which briefly became part of the Russian Navy after being renamed "Khabarovsk" in 1991. The fifth ship of her class, the ship served mostly during the Cold War, from 1973 to 1992. She served with the Pacific Fleet for the duration of her career, often operating in the Indian Ocean and the Pacific in order to show the flag. "Marshal Voroshilov" cruised in the Indian and Pacific Oceans during 1974, 1975, and 1976, spending several months under refit in 1977 before undertaking another Indian Ocean cruise between 1979 and 1980. Again refitted between 1980 and 1986, she operated in the South China Sea in 1989. She was decommissioned in 1992 due to deteriorating conditions which reduced naval funding prevented from being addressed before being scrapped in 1994 after a fire broke out. "Marshal Voroshilov" was the fifth ship of her class of ten Project 1134A Berkut A (NATO reporting name Kresta II-class) cruisers, designed by Vasily Anikeyev during the Cold War. The vessels were designated as Large Anti-Submarine Ships and were initially designed with a primary mission of countering NATO ballistic missile submarines, particularly the United States Navy's fleet of Polaris-equipped submarines. Before construction began, Admiral Sergey Gorshkov, commander-in-chief of the Soviet Navy, changed the role of the ships to that of destroying NATO attack submarines to allow Soviet Yankee-class ballistic missile submarines to reach the central Atlantic and Pacific, from which the latter could launch their comparatively short-ranged missiles against targets in the United States. The Kresta II-class cruisers were long with a beam of and a draught of . She displaced standard and full load, and had a complement of 343 officers and men. The ship was equipped with a hangar aft to carry a single Kamov Ka-25 Hormone-A helicopter. "Marshal Voroshilov" was propelled by two TV-12 geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller, powered by four high-pressure boilers, which created , giving her a maximum speed of . She had a range of at and at . For her primary role as an anti-submarine cruiser, "Marshal Voroshilov" mounted two quadruple launchers, one on each side of the bridge, for eight anti-submarine missiles in the Metel anti-ship complex (NATO reporting name SS-N-14 Silex).