Question: Where did Artamonov state he went for vacation
About the article "Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria", section "Russian military attaché's office".

Candidate passages:
Apis's confession to ordering the assassination of Franz Ferdinand states that Russian Military Attaché Artamonov promised Russia's protection from Austria-Hungary if Serbia's intelligence operations became exposed and that Russia had funded the assassination.
Artamonov denied the involvement of his office in an interview with Albertini.
Artamonov stated that he went on vacation to Italy leaving Assistant Military Attaché Alexander Werchovsky in charge and though he was in daily contact with Apis he did not learn of Apis's role until after the war had ended.
Albertini writes that he “remained unconvinced by the behavior of this officer.” Werchovsky admitted the involvement of his office and then fell silent on the subject.
There is evidence that Russia was at least aware of the plot before 14 June.
De Schelking writes: 
Leonid Artamonov, was born in Kherson Governorate on February 25, 1859.
He studied in the Michailovsky Cadet School, then Artamonov after as graduated from the Military Engineering-Technical University in 1883, he also graduated from the General Staff Academy.
In 1897, he was a member of the Russian diplomatic mission in Ethiopia, where he became a military adviser of Negus Menelek II of Ethiopia.
During 1897–1898, he became a military aide of Menelek II in his boundary confrontation against the British colonialists.
Artamonov as one of Russian officers of volunteers attached to the forces of Ras Tessema moving up to the White Nile, he joined the expedition of Ethiopian army of having very serious problems to real help to overcome difficulties.
After successful colonial capture for the Sudan, Kenya and Uganda, could to started the new pressure of Britannic forces against Ethiopia, which made off only after the beginning of the 1899–1902 Second Boer War.
These historical events had direct dependence with Fashoda Incident.
He was one of best military experts of Russia, competent analyst having unique smell of powder and maximally possible quality of military and engineering educations.
After Artamonov returned to Russia, he becomes a member of the Russian Geographical Society for his work in Ethiopia, he wrote book "Through Ethiopia to the White Nile".
He wrote historical flashbacks did mentions in detail about democratic experiments of Menilik II on the basis of practice of traditional patriarchal public dialog of the Ethiopian monarchy with own people, so similar to more late public dialogs of president Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
In 1899, for his feat and courage he was awarded the Order of the Star of Ethiopia.
He was the leader of group of militaries analysts and editor of further publication of results of analysis of collected materials on the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902.
Also, he was the chief of known fortresses Vladivostok (1906) and Kronshtadt (1907).
After 1917, he continued to get busy of scientific, engineering and military publicly useful activity for blessing of Russia.
In 1927, he was the expert of the Moscow city government.
The state appointed to him the regularly honoured pension.
He preferred to live in Saint Petersburg, there he died in 1932. 
Sergeant Gilles G. Brunet was a career officer in Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
In 1972 American suspicions had triggered one of Brunet's colleagues, Leslie James Bennett, to lose his security clearance, leading to his dismissal.
A year after Brunet's death a Soviet defector named Vitaly Sergeyevich Yurchenko would clear Bennett, and assert that Brunet was the mole.
Brunet was the son of Josaphat Brunet, the first director of the RCMP Security Service.
According to "The Fifth Estate", Gilles Brunet lived beyond his means, and made frequent trips to Mexico.
His father would rise to the rank of Deputy Commissioner.
Brunet joined the RCMP Security Service in the early 1960s, and at first, seemed to show promise that would merit holding greater positions of trust.
He was offered Russian Language training, and did well.
He played a significant role in the conviction of Bower Featherstone, and won a promotion in 1966.
But Brunet was drinking too much, and his marriage was in trouble because his wife, correctly, believed he was sexually unfaithful to her.
According to "Secret Service: Political Policing in Canada -- from the Fenians to Fortress America" Brunet enlisted as a Soviet informant in January 1968.
Later in 1968, his wife, looking for traces of his infidelities, found a $2,000 payment from the Soviets in his car.
She reported the suspicious funds to the RCMP, and her report was dismissed because Brunet had warned colleagues that his jealous wife would say anything to bring him down.
Brunet betrayed Nikolai Artamonov a Soviet who had found political asylum in the USA.
After making his way to the USA, and seeking asylum, Artamonov started working with the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Soviet agent Igor Kochnov approached Artamonov, and invited him to return home.
While Artamonov pretended to agree, and to meet someone to handle his extraction, in Montreal, he informed his FBI handler.
Because the meet was in Canada the RCMP Security Service became involved, and Brunet told his handlers that Artamonov negotiations to return home were a trap.
No one was captured in Montreal, but the Soviets caught up with Artamonov two years later in Vienna, where he died of a drug overdose when they tried to abduct, drug and repatriate him.
Brunet was still receiving glowing performance reviews as late as 1972.
In 1973 however he and colleague, Donald McCreery, were fired in 1973, because it was believed they had ties to organized crime figures in Montreal.
After they were fired Brunet and McCreery founded a private security firm.
In 1977 Brunet and McCreery were key witnesses before the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Certain Activities of the RCMPAccording to in "Crimes by the Capitalist State", the pair testified about ""barn burning, the theft of documents, and 'participation and assistance to the CIA in offensive activities in Canada.
'""According to the "Historical Dictionary of Air Intelligence" Brunet still had knowledge of the handling of Soviet defectors in 1978.
The book asserts Brunet told his handlers that Vladimir Vetrov had not been emphatic in rejecting recruitment efforts by the RCMP, which triggered an investigation into Vetrov's loyalty to the Soviet Union, that, in turn, triggered hard feelings that lead him leak secrets about how the Soviets covertly copied western military and technology projects to French agents.
According to "Moles, Defectors, and Deceptions: James Angleton and CIA Counterintelligence" Brunet died of a heart attack shortly before the RCMP was going to interview him about whether he was a mole.
Some sources say he died in 1984, some say 1985.
Nigel West, in a book profiling the directors of Britain's MI6, asserted that the RCMP didn't begin investigating Brunet until their suspicions were confirmed by MI6.
West claimed ""SIS's contribution greatly enhanced the Service's standing across the Atlantic..."" 
 Nicholas Shadrin, formerly Soviet Navy Lt.
Commander Nikolai Artamonov, disappeared in Austria after leaving his Vienna hotel to meet with Soviet KGB agents.
In 1959, as Artamonov, he had defected to the Sweden and then to the United States, where he provided intelligence information to the CIA and been given the new identity of Shadrin, and in 1966, he became a double agent, passing disinformation to the Soviet KGB while spying for the United States.
The KGB learned in 1972 about Shadrin's control by the CIA, and set up a plan to kidnap him and take him back to the USSR via Czechoslovakia.
Shadrin/Artamanov died from either a heart attack or from an excessive dose of sedatives during the kidnapping.
Died: William Lundigan, 61, American actor  
Artamonov's scholarly career was centered on Leningrad University, where he was a professor from 1935 and the head of the department of archaeology from 1949.
He researched Bronze Age and Iron Age settlements by the Don River, in the North Caucasus and in the Ukraine.
He excavated a great number of Scythian and Khazar kurgans and settlements (most famously, the Khazar fortress of Sarkel), and published a hefty monograph ("Istoriya Khazar") on the Khazars in 1962.
Early editions of this work (1937, 1939), which emphasized the enormous influence of the Khazars on the development of the early Rus' and other peoples, were denounced by Soviet authorities, compelling him to add a conclusion to his work stating essentially that they had in fact had no lasting influence.
Artamonov was appointed director of the Hermitage Museum in 1951.
Thirteen years later, he was ousted from office for having connived at exhibitions of Russian Non-Conformists.
Artamonov was awarded the Order of Lenin, the Order of the Red Banner of Labour and various medals.
His many disciples include Lev Gumilyov, Anatoly Kirpichnikov, Dmitry Machinsky, and Igor Dubov.