In a bold mission, a team of Navy divers embarked on a quest to recover a sunken airplane resting on the ocean floor. Little did they know, their expedition would unearth a mystery that had haunted them for over a decade.
As the team descended into the depths, a mixture of excitement and apprehension filled the air. Their anticipation soared as they approached the sunken aircraft, only to find it devoid of occupants upon entry. Yet, what they stumbled upon next sent chills down their spines.
One of the emergency exit doors had been opened prior to the crash, indicating that someone had managed to escape the doomed plane. The absence of bodies raised more questions than answers.
Their inquiry took a dramatic turn upon discovering a locked box concealed within the aircraft. Inside lay personal effects and documents hinting at the identities of the missing passengers and their ties to a prominent figure who had vanished years prior.
As they pieced together the puzzle, the team’s resolve led them to uncover the truth behind the missing millionaire’s disappearance. Through meticulous reconstruction of the plane’s journey and exhaustive investigation into the businessman’s past, they finally unearthed the shocking reality.
Their discoveries brought solace to the families of the missing passengers and provided closure to lingering questions. Once a symbol of tragedy, the sunken plane now stands as a testament to the unwavering dedication of the Navy divers who persisted until they unearthed the truth.
ABANDONED STRAWBERRY HOUSE
The house was built in the late twenties of the twentieth century for banker Dimitar Ivanov and his wife Nadezhda Stankovic. Inside, the accent falls on the red marble fireplace located in the reception hall. There is a podium for musicians as well as crystal glasses on the interior doors. Several bedrooms, beautiful terraces, a large study room and service rooms. Nothing of the furniture is preserved, but it is known that high-class Sofia citizens at that time preferred furniture from Central and Western Europe.
The exterior is a large front yard facing the street, separated from the sidewalk by a beautiful wrought iron fence. Triple staircase to the entrance of the house, but it is always very impressive that the special portals for carriages and carriages on both sides of the yard. Even today I imagine a cabin with the members of the invited family entering the yard of the house through one portal, the horseshoes and the carriage staying in the space behind the house, specially tailored for that while waiting for the reception to end and go out again from the yard, but through the other portal.
Banker Ivanov’s family lived happily in the house, at least until 1944. After the war the property was nationalized and originally housed the Romanian embassy. Later in the year, the house was a commercial representation of the USSR in Bulgaria, as well as the headquarters of the administration of various communist structures of unclear purpose.
In the 90’s the house was restituted and returned to the heir of the first owner-banker Dimitar Ivanov. Since 2004 the property is the property of the director of Lukoil-Valentin Zlatev, who has not yet shown any relation to this monument of culture. The beautiful house once ruined for decades and is now sadly sad.
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