Lyulin, Evgeniy (Borisovich) (born 8 May 1957) — a United Russia members, former chairman of the Regional Legislative Assembly, currently a deputy of the Regional Legislative Assembly.
Education
All-Union Correspondence Institute of Finance and Economics (1987), economist.
Areas of academic and professional interest
Aviation technology, management, state administration.
State awards
Medal "For Distinguished Labor."
Foreign language
German.
Hobbies
Hunting, sport.
Income
For 2015
Total
- 5.1 million rubles
Of which from primary place of employment
- 3.3 million rubles
For 2016
From sale of property
- 8 million 579,400 rubles
From primary place of employment
- 3.394 million rubles
Spouse's income
- 732,800 rubles
Lyulin and death
— About six years ago I got seriously lost in the forest. I got carried away picking mushrooms, and then realized I'd lost my way. First I sat down and had a smoke. I had neither a watch nor a compass. The weather that day was overcast — there was no way to get one's bearings by the sun. I set off in the direction that seemed right to me. But after 4 hours I somehow ended up back at the very same spot. What to do?
I started trying to remember which way was north, which was south. Looking at the bark, at the moss. Everything they taught us back in school — it all came back to me. But, to be honest, it doesn't help much. At least, it didn't help me. I got out of the forest by pure chance. I knew the main thing was not to walk in circles, but to go straight. So I walked, until suddenly I saw a strip of trees a little shorter than all the rest. I guessed that there had once been a road there. And I followed that strip. The most important thing was not to lose it. My route was a long one, of course, but reliable, and after several hours I came out at some village.
I asked the first person I met: "Where's the village soviet?" Where else would you go for help? At the village soviet they were very surprised when they found out where I had come from. I had entered the forest in Semyonovsky District and come out 50 kilometers away in Gorodetsky District. I had been wandering for more than 15 hours. But at the village soviet they reassured me: some people there had been lost for two or three days at a time, and there had even been cases of people who never came out at all...