yaponchik造句

• To the fictional Yaponchik, the trans-Atlantic appeal is clear.
• Surova beats him there, however, and confronts the recovered Yaponchik.
• As Surova and Black talk at one table, Medikov is approached by Yaponchik.
• One of Yaponchik's victims is identified as a restorer of Russian icons.
• Yaponchik murders another two men at a bathhouse, but is confronted by Surova.
• Yaponchik is then found and rushed to hospital.
• Yaponchik tells Surova he cannot be killed.
• Surova helps Yaponchik make his way to the helipad on the hospital's roof.
• Someone in the club recognizes Yaponchik, and the crowd stampede out of the building when they hear his name.
• Surova explains to Black that Yaponchik has come to be regarded by Russians as a sort of evil folkloric figure.
• Black feels Yaponchik is killing in order to perpetuate the legends surrounding him by instilling fear in those who believe them.
• Moore has done his homework on Yaponchik, but when it comes to the nuclear angle, he's ad-libbing.
• Watts and Black visit the Russian Embassy to find the man the icons were being mailed to Sergei Stepanovich, identifiable as Yaponchik.
• He also learned about Vyacheslav K . Ivankov, a k a Yaponchik, one of the Russian mafiya's most notorious dons.
• He also learned about Vyacheslav K . Ivankov, also know as Yaponchik, one of the Russian mafiya's most notorious dons.
• He was known as " Yaponchik " _ " Little Japanese " _ because of the look of his eyes.
• In real life, the Moscow godfather they call Yaponchik-- " Jap "-- is disciplined, shrewd, commanding.
• He was known there as " Yaponchik " _ " Little Japanese, " due to the look of his eyes.
• He was known there as " Yaponchik " _ " Little Japanese " _ because of the look of his eyes.
• Burkov told the Interfax news agency that Russian police suspect Ivanov, nicknamed Yaponchik, of involvement in a notorious pyramid scheme at Chara Bank.