Colonel Starinov destroyed 256 bridges and made more than 12,000 enemy cars derail thanks to skillful skills, causing him to be called holy destruction.

Colonel Ilya Grigoryevich Starinov is considered to be the one who has no opponent in the Red Soviet Red Army when performing the tasks of destroying enemy infrastructure during World War II.

Colonel Infantry Ilya Grigoryevich Starinov is known for many nicknames such as the great destructive, the Parts of the Soviet Union, Holy Vandalism or Mine Warriors.

Starinov's colored portrait paintings.

Starinov has just fought directly and trained the destructive distinctive units.

In 1936, under fake Rodolfo, he and a group of Soviet experts participated in Spanish civil war and revealed the destructive talent in the war.

Starinov always works with very high creativity.

To disable an important tunnel between Pennaroya and Cordoba, Starinov installed mines into automobile tires and placed on the tracks.

However, Starinov's most praised achievement in Spain has almost paid for him.

That night was difficult for me.

After being invaded by the German fascination, the Soviet Union found that the word of enemy territory with minimal loss was not effective.

In October 1941, bloody competition takes place in Kharkov, the Large Industrial Center of the Soviet Union.

Starinov also arranged a special trap for German troops.

German mine clearance forces discovered and disabled traps, believing that the room was safe enough to Georg Von Braun and the department commander No. 68 to stay.

Adolf Hitler was very angry when he knew.

However, German fascism never caught the saint to destroy the Soviet Union.

Starinov with Colonel Military and Medal Medal.

After the war, he focused on teaching at the Soviet National Security Committee (KGB).

In his life's life, Starinov was awarded dozens of Huan, Medal but never received the most noble reward of the Soviet Union.

Although I was not promoted to the general level, Ilya Grigoryevich Starinov was still not bothered about this.