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Toxic chemical agent used by Russian special forces
Kolokol-1 (Russian: ко́локол for "bell"; pronounced [ˈkoɫəkəɫ]) is a synthetic opioid developed for use as an aerosolizable incapacitating agent. The
Kolokol-1
Topics referred to by the same term
Kolokol is Russian word which means bell. It may refer to: Kolokol (newspaper), a newspaper edited by Alexander Herzen and Nikolay Ogarev Kolokol Group
Kolokol
of some of the gas' effects. The Russian media reported the drug was Kolokol-1, either mefentanyl or α-methylfentanil dissolved in a halothane base.
Moscow hostage crisis chemical agent
Moscow_hostage_crisis_chemical_agent
operate more through interactions outside the central nervous system. KOLOKOL-1 (tranquilizer) These substances are for producing chemical casualties
List of chemical warfare agents
List_of_chemical_warfare_agents
World's heaviest bell, cast in 1735
(Russian: Царь–колокол; Tsar'-kolokol), also known as the Tsarsky Kolokol, Tsar Kolokol III, or Royal Bell, is a 6.14-metre-tall (20.1 ft), 6.6-metre-diameter
Tsar_Bell
Russian stage and film actor (born 1980)
2003 Laureate of the Youth Prize "Triumph" 2004 "Юрий Колокольников". Russia-1. "Yuri Kolokolnikov cast as Styr in Game of Thrones Season 4". Huffington
Yuri_Kolokolnikov
Chemical compound and chemical warfare nerve agent
partitioning into octanol, over water. Its low vapor pressure of 0.09 pascals (1.3×10−5 psi) gives it a low volatility, resulting in a high persistence in
VX_(nerve_agent)
Series of nerve agents developed by the Soviet Union
between 1.9 and 3 mg/m3 for two minute exposure. Thus the median lethal dose for inhaled A-234 is 0.2 mg (5000 lethal doses in a gram) and is below 0.1 mg
Novichok
Device that uses chemicals to kill or harm individuals
From the European Battlefield to the American Laboratory". Distillations. 1 (1): 16–23. Retrieved March 20, 2018. "Chemical Weapons" in Historical Dictionary
Chemical_weapon
Non-lethal chemical or biological weapon
time, the gas was reported to be an unknown incapacitating agent called "Kolokol-1". The Russian Health Minister Yuri Shevchenko later stated that the incapacitating
Incapacitating_agent
Inflammatory agent
use between 1.3% and 2%. The federal government of the United States has determined that bear attack deterrent sprays must contain at least 1.0% and not
Pepper_spray
Class of organophosphates; classified as weapons of mass destruction
treatment of accidental poisoning by organophosphates". Clinical Toxicology. 7 (1): 1–17. doi:10.3109/15563657408987971. PMID 4838227. Nishiwaki Y, Maekawa K
Nerve_agent
Chemicals that result in blistering and skin irritation and damaging
and Weapons, Second Edition, CRC Press, 2008-03-31, pp. 251–256, ISBN 978-1-4200-5265-7, retrieved 2025-03-10 Medterms.com Archived 2012-08-09 at the
Blister_agent
Weapon less likely to kill a target
movement. Psychochemical weapons are psychoactive drugs, such as BZ, LSD, Kolokol-1, EA-3167, and 3-Methylamphetamine designed to have a disorienting effect
Non-lethal_weapon
Type of toxic chemical agent
significance, is taken from Ledgard. The values given are on a scale from 1 to 10. Sodium cyanide and potassium cyanide, colorless crystalline compounds
Blood_agent
Chemical compound
Chronicle of the Russian Chemical Weapons Program. (2009) pp166-168. ISBN 978-1-4327-2566-2 Tucker, J. B.; War of Nerves; Anchor Books; New York; 2006; pp
VR_(nerve_agent)
Type of chemical warfare agent
Incapacitating agents Agent 15 (BZ) Dimethylheptylpyran (DMHP) EA-3167 Kolokol-1 PAVA spray Sleeping gas Riot-control (RCAs) Xylyl bromide Pepper spray
Nettle_agent
clean Navalny's underpants of Novichok. Another Russia chemical weapon is Kolokol-1, an aerosolized opioid incapacitating agent thought to be carfentanil
Russia and weapons of mass destruction
Russia_and_weapons_of_mass_destruction
History of chemical weapons in war
October 26, 2002, Russian special forces used a chemical agent (presumably KOLOKOL-1, an aerosolized fentanyl derivative), as a precursor to an assault on
History_of_chemical_warfare
Chemical warfare agent
Incapacitating agents Agent 15 (BZ) Dimethylheptylpyran (DMHP) EA-3167 Kolokol-1 PAVA spray Sleeping gas Riot-control (RCAs) Xylyl bromide Pepper spray
Pulmonary_agent
Using poison gas or other toxins in war
divided into three categories: Category 1 – based on Schedule 1 substances Category 2 – based on non-Schedule 1 substances Category 3 – devices and equipment
Chemical_warfare
Anilopam +HCl Asimadoline Cyproterone acetate FE 200665 Fedotozine HZ-2 Kolokol-1 Matrine MCOPPB Menthol MT-7716 Nalfurafine Nalorphine Nalorphine dinicotinate
List_of_opioids
Opioid analgesic
3-Methylfentanyl was also reported by media as the identity of the anaesthetic "gas" Kolokol-1 delivered as an aerosol during the Moscow theater hostage crisis in 2002
3-Methylfentanyl
Chemical compound
within the scope of compounds designated "Toxic chemicals" under Schedule 1 of the Chemical Weapons Convention and so it is illegal throughout the world
EA-3148
Russian revolutionary anarchist (1814–1876)
and then to London, where he worked with Alexander Herzen on the journal Kolokol (The Bell). In 1863, Bakunin left to join the insurrection in Poland, but
Mikhail_Bakunin
Chemical compound and chemical warfare nerve agent
of Chemical Warfare Agents. Paranoid Publications Group. p. 227. ISBN 978-1-4116-9432-3. J, Bajgar; J, Fusek; J, Patocka (1978). "Toxicities and the rates
EA-1699
Adjusted Down". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on October 1, 2012. Retrieved September 28, 2012. Bibel, Sara (October 5, 2012). "Thursday
List_of_Elementary_episodes
Russian writer (1844–1931)
Herzen [ru]. After the death of her father, she took on co-editorship of Kolokol ("The Bell"), along with Nikolai Ogarev and Sergey Nechayev. She corresponded
Natalie_Herzen
Early 20th-century Russian monarchist movement
(Russian Banner), Pochayevsky Listok (The Pochayev Page), Zemshchina, Kolokol (Bell), Groza (Thunderstorm), Veche (Popular Assembly) and others. Many
Black_Hundreds
2000 submarine accident in the Barents Sea
widely criticised.[page needed] The rescue ship Altay attempted to attach a Kolokol diving bell to the sub, but failed. Russian Navy headquarters in Moscow
Kursk_submarine_disaster
Russian novelist and official (1812–1891)
the target of many satires and received a negative mention in Herzen's Kolokol. "One of the best Russian authors shouldn't have taken this sort of job
Ivan_Goncharov
Large Russian cannon made in 1586
Publishing Company (1973). ISBN 0-02-750830-7 M. E. Portnov: Carʹ-Puška i Carʹ-Kolokol, Moskovskij Rabočij, Moscow 1990, ISBN 5-239-00778-0 Tropkin, Alexander
Tsar_Cannon
near Kraków. A eulogy for Potebnia was published by Ogarev in Kolokol newspaper on 13 (1) May 1863. His tombstone on a common grave near Kraków, where
Andriy_Potebnia
Russian author and revolutionary (1812–1870)
friend Nikolay Ogarev. They worked together on their Russian periodical Kolokol ("Bell"). Soon Alexander began an affair with Natalia Tuchkova, Ogarev's
Alexander_Herzen
Russian nihilist revolutionary (1847–1882)
Russian population. Together with Ogarev, he published the Kolokol magazine (April–May, 1870, issues 1 to 6). In his article "The Fundamentals of the Future
Sergei_Nechaev
Bilateral relations
censorship-free periodicals — Polyarnaya Zvezda [ru], Golosa iz Rossii, and Kolokol ("The Bell") — were published by Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogaryov in
Russia–United Kingdom relations
Russia–United_Kingdom_relations
Printing company in London
launch of a newspaper was announced, and on 22 June the first issue of Kolokol came out. Originally a supplement to the Polar Star, it quickly gained
Free_Russian_Press
Unfree peasant class of Tsarist Russia
сельские обыватели') One particular source of indignation in Europe was Kolokol published in London, England (1857–65) and Geneva (1865–67). It collected
Serfdom_in_Russia
ripe, as his new friends were assuring him) and distribute Hertzen's Kolokol's latest issue he were to smuggle there. The self-proclaimed revolutionaries'
Arthur_Benni
Russian playwright (1823–1886)
elite's lexicon. Nikolay Nekrasov's Sovremennik and Alexander Herzen's Kolokol started to gain popularity. Ostrovsky, although wary of radicalism, couldn't
Alexander_Ostrovsky
in the world. 1735 Tsar Bell The Tsar Bell, also known as the Tsarsky Kolokol or Royal Bell, is a huge bell on display on the grounds of the Moscow Kremlin
Timeline of Russian innovation
Timeline_of_Russian_innovation
Political ideology in 19th-century Russian Empire
adopted socialism. He left Russia permanently in 1847, but his newsletter Kolokol published in London from 1857 to 1867, was widely read. Herzen combined
Westernizer
Russian poet, critic, publisher (1821–1878)
парадного подъезда, 1858), was banned in Russia and appeared in Hertzen's Kolokol in January 1860. Among others were "The Unhappy Ones" (Несчастные, 1856)
Nikolay_Nekrasov
Uninhabited island in the Kuril Island chain
Urup consists of four major groups of active or dormant stratovolcanos: Kolokol Group (Russian: Группа Колокола, romanized: Gruppa Kolokola; Japanese:
Urup
1995 studio album by Aleksandr Nepomnyashchiy
early 1990s. The album was first released in 1995 on cassette by Studiya Kolokol. It was reissued in 2021 by Bull Terrier Records on CD, featuring commentary
Pod_tonkoy_kozhey
Decade
25 – The largest bell in the world, the 22 foot (6.7 m) diameter Tsar Kolokol, is successfully cast in Moscow within the Kremlin. November 30 – The Netherlands
1730s
Calendar year
25 – The largest bell in the world, the 22 foot (6.7 m) diameter Tsar Kolokol, is successfully cast in Moscow within the Kremlin. November 30 – The Netherlands
1735
Ethnic group
devised with the help of another Russian immigrant poet Nikolai Ogarev, was Kolokol newsletter. Notable Russian anarchists Peter Kropotkin and Mikhail Bakunin
Russians in the United Kingdom
Russians_in_the_United_Kingdom
1874 Russian populist movement
Russian socialism" Alexander Herzen, in an 1861 issue of his newspaper Kolokol, following the closure of Saint Petersburg University in response to growing
Going_to_the_People
Russian writer, poet and psychologist
Komsomolets. Retrieved 2025-10-08. "По ту сторону | Российский колокол". ros-kolokol.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2025-05-19. "«Будь собой» — терапевтический
Liliya_Andranikovna_Paronyan
poet, but as the fellow-exile and collaborator of Alexander Herzen on Kolokol, a newspaper printed in England and smuggled into Russia Yakov Polonsky
List_of_Russian_people
Tradition in the Russian Orthodox church
imported into Russia from Western Europe. The Russian word for bell is kolokol, which comes from the German word glocke, derived from the Latin clocca
Russian_Orthodox_bell_ringing
Russian political philosopher (1883–1954)
1927 and 1930 Ilyin was a publisher and editor of the journal Russkiy Kolokol. He actively published in right-wing conservative newspapers. During the
Ivan_Ilyin
1986 demo album AKA "Krasny al'bom (Akustika)" by Grazhdanskaya Oborona
an Omsk State University Genres Folk-rock, Folk-punk Length 31:30 Language Russian Labels Studia Kolokol (Reel-to-reel Release) Hor (Cassette and CD)
Igra_v_biser_pered_svinyami
Russian composer
became distraught and was sent back to Moscow, where he wrote a book Muzyka-kolokol ("Music-bell") that has since disappeared and is believed to have died
Konstantin Konstantinovich Saradzhev
Konstantin_Konstantinovich_Saradzhev
Practice of casting and tuning bells
cooling, the bell was damaged. The present bell is sometimes referred to as Kolokol III (Bell III), because it is the third recasting; remnants from the old
Bellfounding
2003 studio album by Brian Eno
2 - 01:40 Virtual dream bells, thick glass - 03:59 Tsar Kolokol III (and friends) - 03:59 1–14 January 07003, hard bells, Hillis algorithm - 05:09 Later
January 07003: Bell Studies for the Clock of the Long Now
January_07003:_Bell_Studies_for_the_Clock_of_the_Long_Now
(1697)". Threedecks. Retrieved 18 November 2019. "Russian Sixth Rate ship 'Kolokol' (1697)". Threedecks. Retrieved 18 November 2019. "British Merchant east
List_of_ship_launches_in_1697
Russian journalist, literary critic, essayist and editor
several West European countries and, staying in Britain, contributed to Kolokol, published by Alexander Hertzen, whose daughter he was the tutor of at
Grigory_Blagosvetlov
12; 156.508 (Kharimkotan) 1933 Kolokol Group 1328 4357 46°02′N 150°03′E / 46.04°N 150.05°E / 46.04; 150.05 (Kolokol Group) 1973 Kuntomintar 828 2717
List_of_volcanoes_in_Russia
Musical artist
Episheva, 2009. (Problems of modern literature: theory and practice. Issue 1). — 248 pp., illus. ISBN 978-5-904004-08-8 Nepomnyashchiy Alexander. Poems
Aleksandr_Nepomnyashchiy
Russian revolutionary (1841–1883)
editors of the influential journal Kolokol (The Bell), to consider "reforming the publication and content of Kolokol." The aim was to create a mouthpiece
Nikolai_Utin
Russian politician
he emigrated to London, where he worked as a typesetter on the journal Kolokol. After 14 months abroad, he heard about the decision by the Tsar Alexander
Mikhail_Beideman
Павел", April 1696) (sailing & rowing) – Abandoned at Azov to Turkey 1711 Kolokol (Klok – "Колокол", "Клок") 46 (1697) – BU 1710 Liliya 36 ("Лилия", 1699)
List of ships of the line of Russia
List_of_ships_of_the_line_of_Russia
Autobiography by Alexander Herzen
his wife's death. Originally published in fragments, in 1859-1869, in Kolokol and Polyarnaya Zvezda (n all, 5 chapters have been published in full in
My_Past_and_Thoughts
Russian–Ukrainian historian (1817–1885)
"Two Russian Nationalities" (excerpts), and "A Letter to the Editor of Kolokol," in Towards an Intellectual History of Ukraine: An Anthology of Ukrainian
Mykola_Kostomarov
Terra. 1999–2000. ISBN 5-300-02753-7. Na kraiakh. Moscow: Vagrius. 2000. Kolokol Uglicha. Moscow: Vagrius. 2003. Rakovyi korpus. Moscow: Vagrius. 2003.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn bibliography
Aleksandr_Solzhenitsyn_bibliography
Polish independence activist
printing. From 1859 he was an associate of Alexander Herzen and publisher of Kolokol. In 1862 he came to Warsaw as an emissary of the Gromady Rewolucyjnej Londyn
Henryk_Abicht
Month of 1965
which the Beatles' music is." In the Soviet Union, six members of the "Kolokol Group" were arrested in the Soviet Union for their criticism of the Communist
June_1965
Georgian writer (1843–1928)
briefly collaborated with Aleksandr Herzen in his influential newspaper, Kolokol (The Bell), in 1865, but Nikoladze soon broke with Herzen when the latter
Niko_Nikoladze
Japanese annual music festival
4 – Day 1 August 5 – Day 2 July 27 – Day 1 July 28 – Day 2 August 2 – Day 1 August 3 – Day 2 July 25 – Night before festival August 1 – Day 1 August 2
Tokyo_Idol_Festival
Armenian writer and revolutionary (1829–1866)
(Zemlya i volya). With Mikhail Bakunin he searched for means to disseminate Kolokol in southern Russia, the Caucasus, and the Ottoman Empire. In Paris he met
Mikayel_Nalbandian
Russian publisher (1835–1908)
emigration", and Elpidin set up as a publisher in Geneva to rival Herzen's Kolokol. He printed the first issue of Narodnoye delo, but ceased his involvement
Mikhail_Elpidin
1861 poem by Nikolai Nekrasov
revolution. The same song was quoted by Alexander Hertsen in the issue of Kolokol printed on 1 February 1862. Part one Ivan, the younger of the two peddlers (korobeiniks)
Korobeiniki_(poem)
Horse race
2010-2001 2010 Marchand D'Or Benbaun Kolokol 2009 Mood Music Benbaun Inxile 2008 Only Answer Mood Music Derison 2007 Peace Offering Beauty Is Truth Kourka
Prix_de_Saint-Georges
New York Times. Archived from the original on 21 February 2021. Retrieved 1 September 2020. Maitland, Eva; Lee, Alice (2025-12-22). "A Russian Influence
List of political disinformation website campaigns in Russia
List_of_political_disinformation_website_campaigns_in_Russia
2017-05-01. "Journal du Pays d'Enhaut". Scriptorium (in Swiss French). Retrieved 1 June 2026. Bollinger, Ernst: "La Liberté (journal)" in German, French and
List of newspapers in Switzerland
List_of_newspapers_in_Switzerland
Estonian musician
appearance of Maria Minerva a complete non-event. "Unsound LABs: Denis Kolokol/Tomek Choloniewski Duo + Nate Wooley, Maria Minerva + Mark Van Hoen, Mark
Maria_Minerva
American novelist
(Toby Press, 2000) “O Brother” (Toby Press, 2000) "Reflexions on Kennedy," Kolokol: Grafica Panamericana(Mexico), January 25, 1964. "Mexico Follows a 'Solo
Keith_Botsford
mwet karihngihn muhtwacn sacn; [...]. In Pohnpeian: Pwehn kakehlaka oh kolokol onepek mwhau oh wahu penehn nan peneinei kan en Weipokon en Pohnpei, nin
LGBTQ rights in the Federated States of Micronesia
LGBTQ_rights_in_the_Federated_States_of_Micronesia
revolutionary organization Land and Liberty and organized the distribution of the Kolokol. In 1862, Nalbandian returned to Petrograd, where he participated in the
Anarchism_in_Armenia
American composer
Readings (Remnants) Audience Choice Award 2011 Pauline Oliveros Prize (Kolokol) from the International Alliance for Women in Music. 2011 17th International
Nina_C._Young
Polish anarchist (1840–1889)
with Mroczkowski Berne 1868 florian-pennec.net Discours de Berne in Kolokol of 1 December 1868 (p. 218) La Baronata James Guillaume- l'internationale
Walery_Mroczkowski
Rock music club in Moscow, Russia
were not paid for their concerts. Aleksandr Ageev's recording studio, Kolokol (Russian: Колокол), operated from the Moscow Rock Laboratory until the
Moscow_Rock_Laboratory
Russian rock band
'Mythology') 1989 - Bey, kolokol! (Russian: «Бей, колокол!») 1988 - Madison Street (Russian: «Мэдисон-стрит») (Melodiya) 1990 - Bey, kolokol!!! (Russian: «Бей
Mify
Polish-Lithuanian politician
p. 447. Kruszewski 2019, p. 449. "VIVAT POLONIA!", Alexander Herzen, Kolokol, 15 March 1861 Kieniewicz, Stefan (1990). "Polish Revolutionaries of the
Szymon_Konarski
Russian teacher and pedagogue
the 1860s, Alchevska's articles appeared in Aleksandr Herzen's journal Kolokol, under the pseudonym Ukrainka. Alchevska encouraged girls and women to
Khrystyna_Alchevska
Russian writer and publisher (1826–1911)
revolutionary activity back in Russia, and Alexandr Herzen, the famous editor of Kolokol, a progressive paper that was illegal in Russia. He actively participated
Mikhail_Stasyulevich
Russian revolutionary and military commander, Soviet politician (1877–1937)
and was a political admirer and subscriber to Herzen's thick journal, Kolokol. His younger brother Alexander, was also involved in the revolutionary
Nikolay_Muralov
Russian youth social movement
государственные гопники?" ['Lion Versus': State Gopnik?]. Kolokol Russia (in Russian). Archived from the original on 1 May 2018. Retrieved 23 January 2019. (See also:
Lion_Versus
2019. "Акбарі Аліреза Мошен" (in Ukrainian). 1 March 2019. "Авагімян Артур Самвелович" (in Ukrainian). 1 March 2019. "Башлай Дмитро Олександрович" (in
List of Ukrainian football transfers winter 2018–19
List_of_Ukrainian_football_transfers_winter_2018–19
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