The transcript is from a documentary or film exploring the Dyatlov Pass incident, a mysterious event that occurred in February 1959. The incident involved a group of nine students from Ural Federal University who went on a ski trip in the north of the Sverdlovsk region and never returned. The documentary or film features Dmitry Maslennikov, who is investigating the incident.
The students included Igor Dyatlov, who was the group's leader, and eight others: Rustem Abdulatipov, Yuri Krivonischenko, Lev Slobodin, Zinaida Kolmogorova, Nikolai Thibeaux-Brignolles, Vladimir Dubinin, Alexander Kolevatov, and Semyon Zolotaryov. All of them were students of Ural Federal University.
The group disappeared after setting up their tent on the slope of Mount Holatchahl, also known as "Dead Mountain". Their bodies were later found in the area, showing signs of severe injuries and exposure to low temperatures.
The documentary or film features reenactments and interviews with people who were involved in the search for the group, as well as with local residents and experts. These interviews provide some insights into the conditions in the area and the possible causes of the incident.
The documentary or film also explores some theories about what might have happened to the group. One theory suggests that the group was caught in a snow avalanche, which caused injuries and led to their deaths. However, this theory is challenged by the fact that the bodies were found in different locations and at different times, suggesting that the group might have tried to escape the avalanche and then died from exposure.
The documentary or film concludes with Dmitry Maslennikov stating his intention to continue investigating the incident and trying to uncover the truth about what happened to the group.
1. The text mentions that some photos are blurred to avoid shocking the viewer.
2. All events discussed in the text are real.
3. Special thanks are given to the "Dyatlov Foundation" and the creators of the series "Dead Mountain" on TNT for providing access to the materials of the criminal case and photos of the reconstruction of events.
4. The incident referred to as the "Dyatlov Pass incident" took place in the winter of 1959.
5. A group of nine tourists, led by student Igor Dyatlov, went on a ski trip in the north of the Sverdlovsk region and never returned.
6. The group consisted of Igor Dyatlov, Kolmogorova, Thieaux-Brignolles, Krivonischenko, Dubinina, Kolevatov, Slobodin, Doroshenko, Zolotarev.
7. Almost all members of the group were ordinary students, even younger than the narrator.
8. The group is presumed to have died from February 1 to February 2, 1959, in the area of Mount Holatchahl, which from Mansi is called "Dead Mountain".
9. The causes of death are still a mystery.
10. The place where the members of the group died is now called "Dyatlov Pass".
11. The narrator's name is Dmitry Maslennikov.
12. The journey to understand what happened on the terrible night begins from the city of Yekaterinburg.
13. The narrator found information about the deaths of Kolmogorova and Slobodin not far from the tent in the official documents.
14. The criminal case began on February 6, 4 days after the death.
15. The search began after February 18, as the target dates had passed.
16. The group was registered in the Ministry of Emergency Situations in case of something happening.
17. The participants of the group were mainly former prisoners.
18. The group was registered in the Ministry of Emergency Situations in case of something happening.
19. The group's journey was recorded in Zinaida Kolmоgorova's personal diary.
20. The group was in the Chistop tourist center before entering the wilderness.
21. The group encountered difficulties when they tried to cross the Northern Toshemka river.
22. The group was a former rescuer of the Ministry of Emergencies and a man working in the fields.
23. The group's equipment was meticulously and creatively prepared for the expedition.
24. Nikolay Thibeaux-Brignolle was a graduate of the Faculty of Civil Engineering of the UFU.
25. Nikolay Thibeaux-Brignolle was a mysterious figure, with an unusual French surname.
26. Nikolay Thibeaux-Brignolle was the oldest member of the campaign.
27. Nikolay Thibeaux-Brignolle was a veteran, graduate of the Belarusian Institute of Physical Education.
28. Semyon Zolotarev was a mysterious figure, with a confusing record of awards.
29. Semyon Zolotarev was introduced to everyone as Alexander.
30. Semyon Zolotarev's tombstone has different initials and a misspelling in the last name.