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other | In the period from April 3, 2008 to February 20, 2009 there were 9 explosions in which 8 were killed and 46 people were injured. | ||||||
other | April 3, 2008 - in the Kirov Park, Lazarevskoye Microdistrict, an explosive disguised as a cigarette case that was lying on a bench exploded. | ||||||
other | Two people were injured. | ||||||
other | April 7, 2008 - in the square on Victory Street, Lazarevskoye Microdistrict, an explosive disguised as a bag exploded. | ||||||
other | A policeman was seriously injured from the explosion. | ||||||
other | June 11, 2008 - on Victory Street in the Lazarevskoye Microdistrict, explosives disguised as a flask exploded. | ||||||
other | One man died | ||||||
other | July 2, 2008 - in the Adlersky City District an explosion in a multi-storey building. | ||||||
other | As a result of the explosion, the house was partially collapsed. | ||||||
other | 2 people died and 20 were injured. | ||||||
other | July 30, 2008 - an object exploded in the hands of a man in the Adlersky City District. | ||||||
other | One person died and one was injured. | ||||||
other | August 7, 2008 - An explosion occurred on the beach at Loo Microdistrict. | ||||||
other | 2 people died and 20 were injured. | ||||||
other | November 10, 2008 - in the Adlersky City District, an explosive disguised as a can of beer exploded. | ||||||
other | One person was injured. | ||||||
other | December 29, 2008 - An explosion occurred on a street in Adlersky City District. | ||||||
other | One man died. | ||||||
other | February 20, 2009 - an explosion occurred in a construction trailer in the Khostinsky City District. | ||||||
other | One person died and one was injured. | ||||||
other | After the explosion on June 11, 2008, all the explosions were combined in one series. | ||||||
other | The laying of explosives on November 10, 2008 hit the surveillance cameras. | ||||||
other | But due to the poor quality of the video, the only thing that could be determined was the model of the car. | ||||||
other | It was GAZ 31105. | ||||||
other | At that time, there were 800 such cars in Sochi. | ||||||
other | All owners of these cars were summoned for interrogations. | ||||||
other | Among them was Mikhail Denisenko. | ||||||
other | Ilya Galkin knew that they were looking for Denisenko’s car and organized an explosion on February 20, 2009 so that the police wouldn’t search for Denisenko. | ||||||
other | Galkin found the mobile number of the owner of the same car as in Denisenko and phoned him. | ||||||
other | He also sent him an SMS with the text "How to connect this?" | ||||||
other | He disguised the explosives as a flashlight, put the parts for the explosives in a bag, took a bottle of beer, food and put it all near the gatehouse at the construction site. | ||||||
other | Then one worker died and another was injured. | ||||||
other | Police found Galkin through a SIM card. | ||||||
other | After Galkin became a suspect, it was decided to pick up his laptop from him. | ||||||
other | The boss noticed how Galkin plays games on the laptop in time and took it from him. | ||||||
other | Galkin panicked. | ||||||
other | The laptop had a lot of information about explosives. | ||||||
other | It was April 14, 2008. | ||||||
other | That evening he told everything to his mother with whom he lived. | ||||||
other | They collected all the materials for the explosives and took them to the wasteland. | ||||||
other | During this, the police watched him. | ||||||
other | Mikhail Denisenko was detained on April 14, 2008. | ||||||
other | Ilya Galkin was detained on April 15, 2008. | ||||||
other | The organizer and inspirer of the explosions was Galkin. | ||||||
other | Galkin and Denisenko were neighbors and were friends since childhood. | ||||||
other | At school, they were bullied. | ||||||
other | Denisenko was very dependent on Galkin. | ||||||
other | They were prone to cruelty. | ||||||
other | They found instructions for making explosives on the Internet. | ||||||
other | Both were united by hatred of society. | ||||||
other | Ilya Ilyich Galkin was born in 1983. | ||||||
other | He had a mother Nadezhda Galkina, father Ilya Deshko and a brother-in-law on his father Alexander Deshko. | ||||||
other | After school, he studied at a police school. | ||||||
other | After which he worked in the Sochi police. | ||||||
other | The first time Galkin made explosives in February 2008. | ||||||
other | At the time of his arrest, he was a lieutenant. | ||||||
other | In one of the interviews, Galkin's father said that he was attacked by the homeless in his childhood, and was nearly strangled once. | ||||||
other | In the winter of 2003, he beat and shot three times with a pneumatic pistol at a homeless man. | ||||||
other | The poor man survived but ceased to see. | ||||||
other | All this was during working hours and his partner saw it. | ||||||
other | Between April 12 and 17, 2007, he killed 5 homeless people and his brother and severely wounded one. | ||||||
other | For murders, he used a signal pistol redone for firing hunting cartridges. | ||||||
other | He killed his victims with a shot in the face. | ||||||
other | He searched for victims in the district of heating mains. | ||||||
other | Knife wounds were found on the bodies of the homeless. | ||||||
other | The bodies of the homeless were discovered on April 17. | ||||||
other | On the evening of April 17, he had a drink with his brother and accidentally talked about the killings of the homeless. | ||||||
other | After that, he decided to kill him. | ||||||
other | He hit him on the head with an ax and dismembered the body. | ||||||
other | Mikhail Sergeyevich Denisenko was born in 1984. | ||||||
other | He had a wife, Inna Denisenko. | ||||||
other | Previously, he divorced his other wife due to the fact that Galkin did not like her. | ||||||
other | He worked as an operator on the local television channel Efkate. | ||||||
other | He worked there for 7 years. | ||||||
other | He was fond of electronics and technology. | ||||||
other | He made electric detonators for bombs. | ||||||
other | The trial of Galkin and Doroshenko began on June 18, 2010. | ||||||
other | On May 17, 2011, a video of interrogation and torture with Ilya Galkin appeared on the Internet. | ||||||
other | January 31, 2014 Ilya Galkin was sentenced to life imprisonment and Mikhail Denisenko to 21 years and 6 months in prison. | ||||||
other | They are also required to pay 54.3 million rubles in civil claims. | ||||||
other | They are also obligated to pay the city administration of Sochi 43.7 million rubles. | ||||||
other | On October 23, 2014, the Supreme Court upheld the verdict | ||||||
other | On April 4, 2015, Galkin applied to the European Court of Human Rights. | ||||||
other | ментовские пытки в сочи - video interrogation of Ilya Galkin. | ||||||
other | Elka Gilmore | ||||||
other | Elka Gilmore (March 17, 1960 – July 6, 2019) was an American chef. | ||||||
other | Her San Francisco restaurant, Elka, earned national acclaim. | ||||||
other | In 1994, she was nominated for the James Beard Foundation Award for Best California Chef. | ||||||
other | Elka Ruth Gilmore was born in 1960 in San Antonio, Texas. | ||||||
other | Her first restaurant job, as a dishwasher, was at Café Camille in Austin, when she was around 12 years old. | ||||||
other | She left home at age 16 to live with her grandmother in Madison, Wisconsin. | ||||||
other | As a teenager, she worked as a prep cook at L’Étoile in Madison; when the chef quit, Gilmore was promoted to chef. | ||||||
other | At 18, she travelled to Boston, New York, and Provence (where she apprenticed at a restaurant in Cotignac), before settling in Los Angeles in 1982. | ||||||
other | There, she worked at restaurants Tumbleweed, Checkers, and Palette. | ||||||
other | She was the co-owner of Camelion's, which served French-inspired cuisine. | ||||||
other | In 1991, at the age of 31, she opened her restaurant Elka in the Miyako Hotel in San Francisco's Japantown, serving a blend of Asian and French cuisine. | ||||||
other | The restaurant was met with national acclaim. | ||||||
other | The "New York Times Magazine" described the restaurant's dishes as "light and memorable" with "deep and husky flavors"; it called Gilmore "the enfant terrible of the modern California kitchen" and "an iconoclastic cook." | ||||||
other | In 1994, she was nominated for the James Beard Foundation's Award for Best California Chef. | ||||||
other | In 1995, she opened Liberté, a French-American restaurant, in San Francisco. |
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