StellarCrowandClaude Fable 5.1
439e83a4cb
Second and third rounds on the dossier pipeline, reviewed locally before commit. Retrieval - wayback_pass.py: retries every BLOCKED/DEAD/THIN/ERROR linked source through the Wayback Machine; blocks carry the snapshot date, archive URL and the live verdict. 143 slots retried: 93 fetched, 37 no snapshot, 12 script shells, 1 PDF. - fetch_sources.py: fetch_wayback() helper. - add_extra_sources.py: files staged extra_* finds (web search, not on the DB record) into the store with a provenance note. - Cases re-sourced by web search: 248 (Oslo: Document.no, Avisa Oslo, NRK; the linked Le Parisien piece is case 242 and is marked OFF-CASE), 258 Kharkiv, 260 Singapore, 358 Bangkok, 365 Las Vegas, 388 Verneuil-sur-Seine, 390 Zoersel, 430 Homestead. 341 of 364 cases now hold a fetched article; 11, 66 and 399 have no public text source (podcast, police video, direct victim report). Trimming - auto_trim.py: case-anchored furniture cut for UNTRIMMED blocks. Finds the body run that mentions the case, merges across subheadings and short furniture gaps, drops teasers, share bars, date/URL/caption lines and subscription pitches; refuses pages with no record term or almost no body. 302 blocks trimmed; 16 left on auto-trim-review.md (7 OFF-CASE suspects). Every cut is labelled AUTO-TRIMMED, UNREVIEWED in the dossier; the full extract stays in staging/. Decisions with anchors in trim-decisions-auto.json. - build_cases.py / verify_all.py: banners for auto-trimmed and archived blocks, staged-file check extended to Wayback blocks, flag legend under the record. Detention rule - README "Definitions": the DB field `kidnappings` is the DETENTION violence type (victim, guard, staff or relative held to force submission or execute the theft), distinct from the Kidnapping scenario (taken away and held). - detention-flag-review.md / detention-flag-corrections.json: 40 records reviewed with evidence; 30 set-to-1 proposals accepted by the owner on 2026-09-06 (listed in corrections-approved.md), 10 still open. - apply_detention_wording.py: "Violence Used" in the 70 reviewed summaries now names detention explicitly (62 of 70 labelled), supported by the summary's own text; idempotent; supersedes the batch scripts' wording. Worklist and docs - sofia-worklist.md: 248 decisions, detention rule item replacing the old "no abduction" item, fresh-search section for the textless cases. - README-START-HERE.md: progress notes, run commands, next steps. - Bug fixed in passing: Wayback blocks stored in-memory text with carriage returns; now stored as read back from disk. verify_all.py PASSES (2321 checks). Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GZZENdTLzNGsbNy4DyF1yt
147 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
147 lines
11 KiB
Plaintext
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CASE 078 | Physical Exchange Employees | January 23, 2021 | Poland
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DATABASE RECORD
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id 78
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date January 23, 2021
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original_date January 23, 2021
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year 2021
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month 1
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quarter 2021-Q1
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victim Physical Exchange Employees
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location Olsztyn, Poland
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country Poland
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scenario Armed Robbery in Public Space
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description Two employees shot at physical Bitcoin exchange FlyingAtom
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kidnappings 0
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violence_torture 1
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drugs_alcohol 0
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weapons 1
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theft 1
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life_taken 0
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money_wanted $120,000
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coin_type Gold
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reports CT
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notes the suspect shot 2 employees and one ended up in a comma
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has_processed_date 1
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created_at 2025-11-13 05:44:45
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(flag legend: 'kidnappings' is the DETENTION flag — 1 when the victim was held against
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their will at any point, tied, locked in, held at gunpoint or taken away; it is NOT the
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same as the 'Kidnapping' scenario, which means taken away and held. See README, Definitions.)
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AI SUMMARY [generated at bulk import, NOT verified against sources]
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**Victim:** Physical Exchange Employees
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**Attackers:** Two individuals
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**Attack Method:** Armed Robbery in Public Space
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**Violence Used:** Physical violence
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**Crypto Stolen:** $120,000 in Gold
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**Status:** Investigation ongoing
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LINKED SOURCES
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[url] https://cointelegraph.com/news/polish-crypto-exchange-employee-in-induced-coma-after-armed-attack
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NOTES ON THIS FILE
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* matched to sheet row 79: exact match on victim + year, unique on both sides
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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ARTICLE 1
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Source CT
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URL https://cointelegraph.com/news/polish-crypto-exchange-employee-in-induced-coma-after-armed-attack
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Origin reported_K&R sheet, row 79, column "Articles"
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Length 1,786 chars
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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He shot during a robbery at an exchange office. 100,000 PLN reward for information [VIDEO]
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Olsztyn police are searching for the perpetrator of a robbery at an exchange office in the city center. A masked assailant robbed gold worth 450,000 PLN on Friday evening and shot two people. The owner of the exchange office reported that one of the injured persons is in a medically induced coma.
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Andrzej Jurkun, press officer of the Olsztyn police, stated that officers are still conducting operations aimed at apprehending the robbery suspect.
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“Police secured evidence, recordings from surveillance cameras, and interviewed witnesses. A tracking dog team has been involved,” Jurkun said on Saturday. He added that police and prosecutors worked at the scene.
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Late into the night, police blocked many roads in Olsztyn, checking every vehicle and also inspecting city buses. By Saturday morning, movement around the city returned to normal.
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Shot company representatives
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Just after 7 p.m. on Friday, a masked attacker entered FlyingAtom exchange office in Olsztyn, which deals in Bitcoin and gold sales. The owner, Dawid Muszyński, said the assailant took ounces of gold worth 450,000 PLN and shot two company representatives—a man and a woman.
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“The condition of Paweł is serious; according to our information, he is in a medically induced coma,” Muszyński said on Saturday.
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FlyingAtom is offering a 100,000 PLN reward to anyone who helps capture the robbery suspect.
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Area search
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Jurkun reported that police searched the nearby area and reviewed surveillance footage, but so far it has not led to the suspect’s arrest.
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The FlyingAtom exchange office is located on the fourth floor of a skyscraper in central Olsztyn. The building also houses, among others, the Provincial Labor Office.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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ARTICLE 2
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Source CT
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URL (no URL recorded for this column)
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Origin reported_K&R sheet, row 79, column "Article 2"
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Length 2,419 chars
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Polish crypto exchange employee in induced coma after armed attack
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On Jan. 22, an attacker shot two employees at a cryptocurrency and gold exchange in the Polish city of Olsztyn, escaping with over $120,000 in gold.
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Polish police have detained a suspect in an armed attack on FlyingAtom, a cryptocurrency and gold exchange in the city of Olsztyn in northeastern Poland. The incident, which occurred around 7 p.m. local time on Jan. 22, resulted in the injuries of two employees — one of whose situation was severe enough to necessitate an induced coma.
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According to local media reports from Jan. 23, the masked attacker escaped with gold worth 450,000 zloty (roughly $120,000), fleeing the exchange's office on the fourth floor of a skyscraper in the city center. Following the incident, police secured the area and scoured surveillance footage, cordoning off multiple roads in the city and searching passing cars. Roads were re-opened by the following morning.
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On Jan. 23, FlyingAtom publicized an announcement offering a prize of 100,000 zloty for any information that could help to identify the perpetrator.
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A local crypto outlet reported on Jan. 24 that a suspect was subsequently detained in connection with the investigation. The outlet cited the press spokesman of the Municipal Police Headquarters in Olsztyn, Andrzej Jurkun, with a comment on the evening of Jan. 23 that “in Bydgoszcz [the police] detained a man who may be related to the attack. We do not provide more information, activities are underway. "
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On Jan. 25, FlyingAtom published a Facebook post thanking the police for their successful capture of the suspect, as well as medical authorities for their ongoing care of the injured victims, appearing to confirm the earlier report of the suspect's detention. Since the attack, the exchange's office has been closed and will likely resume operations in early March, according to a post from Feb. 1.
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While many criminal incidents related to cryptocurrency are perpetrated online, there is nonetheless a persistent risk of physical robbery in the industry. In late January, an armed gang posing as cryptocurrency buyers stole about 3.5 million Hong Kong dollars ($450,000) from a woman in Hong Kong. While she was luckily unscathed during the incident, other victims of cryptocurrency-related attacks have suffered kidnap and torture, or been forced to escape in highly dangerous circumstances.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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FETCHED ARTICLE 1 [AUTO-TRIMMED — UNREVIEWED]
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!! Furniture was cut by a script keyed on this case's record, not by a person.
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!! It may still carry passages about OTHER cases from a round-up article.
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!! The full page extract is kept in staging/ if a cut needs revisiting.
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Source cointelegraph.com
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URL https://cointelegraph.com/news/polish-crypto-exchange-employee-in-induced-coma-after-armed-attack
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Field url
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Retrieved 2026-09-05T12:54:10+00:00 via raw HTTP retrieval, deterministic extraction (HTTP 200)
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Language unknown
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Kept paragraphs headline [0] + 2-9 of 13
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Length 2,681 chars
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Integrity sha256 5ae8334d6d4cc218882f237515c0991fd925d34b5cdc175eec8b703de7b57051
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Trimmed AUTO-TRIMMED, unreviewed: kept paragraphs 2-9 plus headline [0]; dropped 1 leading and 3 trailing paragraphs. Case-term hits on page: 22.
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Caveat retrieved from a live page on the date above. Unlike text copied
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from the spreadsheet, there is no second copy to hash it against.
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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ORIGINAL (unknown, verbatim as retrieved)
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Polish crypto exchange employee in induced coma after armed attack
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On Jan. 22, an attacker shot two employees at a cryptocurrency and gold exchange in the Polish city of Olsztyn, escaping with over $120,000 in gold.
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Polish police have detained a suspect in an armed attack on FlyingAtom, a cryptocurrency and gold exchange in the city of Olsztyn in northeastern Poland. The incident, which occurred around 7 p.m. local time on Jan. 22, resulted in the injuries of two employees — one of whose situation was severe enough to necessitate an induced coma.
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According to local media reports from Jan. 23, the masked attacker escaped with gold worth 450,000 zloty (roughly $120,000), fleeing the exchange's office on the fourth floor of a skyscraper in the city center. Following the incident, police secured the area and scoured surveillance footage, cordoning off multiple roads in the city and searching passing cars. Roads were re-opened by the following morning.
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On Jan. 23, FlyingAtom publicized an announcement offering a prize of 100,000 zloty for any information that could help to identify the perpetrator.
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A local crypto outlet reported on Jan. 24 that a suspect was subsequently detained in connection with the investigation. The outlet cited the press spokesman of the Municipal Police Headquarters in Olsztyn, Andrzej Jurkun, with a comment on the evening of Jan. 23 that “in Bydgoszcz [the police] detained a man who may be related to the attack. We do not provide more information, activities are underway. "
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On Jan. 25, FlyingAtom published a Facebook post thanking the police for their successful capture of the suspect, as well as medical authorities for their ongoing care of the injured victims, appearing to confirm the earlier report of the suspect's detention. Since the attack, the exchange's office has been closed and will likely resume operations in early March, according to a post from Feb. 1.
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While many criminal incidents related to cryptocurrency are perpetrated online, there is nonetheless a persistent risk of physical robbery in the industry. In late January, an armed gang posing as cryptocurrency buyers stole about 3.5 million Hong Kong dollars ($450,000) from a woman in Hong Kong. While she was luckily unscathed during the incident, other victims of cryptocurrency-related attacks have suffered kidnap and torture, or been forced to escape in highly dangerous circumstances.
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Cointelegraph is committed to independent, transparent journalism. This news article is produced in accordance with Cointelegraph’s Editorial Policy and aims to provide accurate and timely information. Readers are encouraged to verify information independently.
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generated from attacks-export-Gart-website.json + reported_K&R | case 078
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