Angel Wing (Pleurocybella porrigens) Found throughout the Northern Hemisphere angel wing gets its name firstly from how it looks and secondly because eating it gives a good chance of sending you heaven-bound. The angel wing was at one time considered edible and it seems that for many years there were no reported poisonings from eating it. President Vladimir Putin of Russia seems to have experienced a lot of spiritual growth over the past several years. He is becoming more vocal about his faith in God. He also seems to be taking the lead among world leaders about the Fallen Angels (extraterrestrials) mentioned in.

• Fallen Angel Found In Russia Map
• Fallen Angel Found In Russia Pictures

Fallen Angel Found In Russia Map

The Defector is a 2009 spy novel by Daniel Silva.^[1] It spent four weeks as a New York Times Bestseller, reaching the list's top spot. ^[2][3]. It's the 9th book in the Gabriel Allon series. Released July 21, 2009, the cover depicts the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben in London^[4] The cover of the paperback printing by Signet (July 2010) depicts St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow.

Plot summary[edit]

Much of the story is set in Russia, where Gabriel Allon tries to rescue Russian defector Grigori Bulganov, who was introduced in an earlier book in the series. Bulganov had been kidnapped, and Gabriel Allon must save him from the clutches of Ivan Kharkov, also from the previous book.

International titles[edit]

Portuguese: O Desertor. (The Defector). (2010). ISBN9789722522182^[5]
Hebrew: העריק. (The Defector). (2011).^[6]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'The Defector'. The Library of Congress Catalog Record. Retrieved 2012-11-25.
2. ^'Best Sellers'. New York Times. August 30, 2009. Retrieved July 26, 2015.
3. ^'Best Sellers'. New York Times. August 9, 2009. Retrieved July 26, 2015.
4. ^'Defector is coming July, 21 2009'
5. ^'O Desertor'. In WorldCat. Retrieved 2012-11-27.
6. ^'העריק'. In WorldCat. Retrieved 2018-06-23.

Apologies for my English, I'm not a native

I just found this new discovery and I'm still shaking as I type, but I want to know for certain that it makes sense.

For those who are unaware of the case/need a refresh: Nine experienced hikers went up a mountain. They hadn't returned when expected so people went out looking for them and found their camp. The tents had been cut open from the inside and their belongings were left behind, looking like they had left in a hurry. Their footsteps were still visible ~20 days on, so despite theories about an avalanche, it didn't seem to be the case that an avalanche had occurred. They had left without being fully clothed, some without shoes even. The bodies of all nine hikers were then found - in three groups. Two of the bodies were found next to the remains of a small fire, at the edge of the woods. Between this area and the campsite, three more bodies were found. The final four bodies were found later in a ravine, and were the most clothed.

I got hooked on the case after finding about it yesterday and have been searching all over reddit and www.dyatlovpass.com for any clues. It's safe to say this case has intrigued me like no other. As I said I just found out about it yesterday, so I'm not very knowledgable on the case, but I found very fast that natural causes did not explain many of the little details. In particular two theories made most sense to me: this theory from u/wordblender and Aleksey Rakitin's theory that 3 of them were KGB agents (sounds pretty far fetched I know, but you have to remember this was USSR and there were a nuclear physics student and a top military veteran in the group, and his sudden inclusion in the group) and to a lesser extent, they were ambushed by the mansi people for treading on sacred grounds. In any case I'm convinced they were murdered and I'm leaning towards they saw something they were not supposed to.

So I've been scouring the reddit threads on the case and I stumbled upon these [1,2] comments in this subreddit, the comments were made a month after the post was made, so it gained little notice. The commenter referenced this comment as the source, where a half-English Russian man named Mark Sergeyev claims his uncle was one of the rescuers and that he had Zinaida Alekseevna Kolmogorova's diary with him, and it was passed to him by his father on his deathbed, and that he wished to share it before giving it to the authorities, the post was made 3 years ago.

The accounts in the post are nothing short of chilling but I don't know the legibility of his claims, and I was immediately skeptical. It describes events that were supposedly withheld by the government. But I had heard that they had managed to recover Zinaida Kolmogorova's diary, so I checked it up against it. Here is all the contents from the diary. Notice the dates on the recovered diary (24,25,26,27,28,29,30 January 1959), now notice the dates from the alleged diary(27,28 January 1959, and 1,2 February 1959), they died on 2 Feb. The little details and their locations before 2 February are also consistent with other reports and highly accurate. If they faked it, they went through a lot (believe me, a lot) of information for a reddit post. I believe the post is genuine. I know what sub the post is on, but I always leave space for the most absurd/implausible explanations. And even if its fake how does one explain the posts made by u/Lennix_Crowe?

Back to the previous user Lennix_Crowe, he made a post on r/russian asking about one antique letter written by one 'female university student in 1959'. I'd like to know the contents of the letter as I don't speak Russian. After that he made another post asking about a book that would've been in the possession of one of the students.

Now to the contents of the new diary:

She says in the diary, on February 2 1959,

'There were lights in the sky last night. They were so bright we could see them through the clouds and snow. Kolevatov thought he was hallucinating and many started to drink more in fear they were dehydrated, but we all saw the lights. .net 461814. It was very odd. They were almost like street lanterns, just floating in the sky.'

There were definitely lights in the sky on that night, these are corroborated by the locals and from films from Zolotaryov's mysterious 2nd camera.

Also Zinaida says there was a strange noise at the time, from the diary:

'There is a strange noise coming from the blizzard. It sounds like a humming. When it started, it sounded like someone was in pain, but when you listen closely it sounds more like a distant train. '

This is very interesting because when you look at the theories page on the website, under secret launches it shows that

'Since the time of the search party operation, there were rumors of a secret training ground located somewhere near the site of the accident. Locals still relate legends of meetings with military patrols in the middle of the taiga, holes in the hillsides sealed with concrete, and the sound of a train that comes from under the ground in the woods.'

I recommend you read the whole theory from Kizilov Gennadiy Ivanovich on how the murders were staged

Then there's the strange behaviour from 2 of the searchers

Many questions still remain and this has to be thoroughly investigated but I felt this new evidence was interesting and worth sharing with you guys as I don't think many people know of this

Fallen Angel Found In Russia Pictures

PS: I know what the big question is: How to prove the contents from the new discovered diary are genuine?

It should be fairly easy, just compare the writing style of the new one to the original one, then there's also the letter, compare that to Zinaida's original diary and it can be proven easily. Also if someone speaks Russian, what's written on this letter??