Remember Viktor Yanukovych? Just six weeks ago, he was the president of Ukraine.
He lived in this big house on Mezhyhirya, a palatial 340-acre estate outside Kiev.
In November 2013, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians took to the streets against him.
Yanukovych fled the estate for Russia on Feb. 22 and still claims to be Ukraine's legitimate president. Hundreds of stunned Ukrainians descended upon Mezhyhirya later that day.
Yanukovych's aides managed to burn some documents before they fled.
They threw most of the documents into a river, but since they were in plastic folders they just floated on the surface. Divers recovered the rest.
A group of Ukrainian investigative journalists then spent a week onsite sorting through, drying, and scanning the documents, which they're calling YanukovychLeaks.
Many of the documents deal with the day-to-day finances of Mezhyhirya itself, where Yanukovych had been living since 2002.
Here are some of the key revelations from the documents so far.
1. Between 2006 and 2009, Yanukovych spent nearly $30 million on renovating the complex.
2. In June 2008, Yanukovych spent 700,000 euros ($965,000) on wooden furniture and doors bought through a Spanish offshore company. It actually says "bought through a Spanish offshore company" in the documents.
3. Yanukovych spent 1.7 million euros ($2.3 million) on German wooden furniture just for the dining room and “tea room,” and a further 1 million euros ($1.39 million) for his office, bedroom, and the connecting corridor.
4. This is Yanukovych's "Knight's Hall." Decorations for it cost close to $2 million.
5. Yanukovych also had his own personal mini-church at the estate. The ornaments cost 2.5 million rubles (about $80,000) from a firm near Moscow.
6. Yanukovych spent sums on flowers that would make Elton John blush.
7. The greenhouse complex, which Yanukovych built in 2011, cost nearly 510,000 euros (about $700,000).
8. Yanukovych also had a floating dining hall in the shape of a pirate ship.
9. Furniture for the toilet by Yanukovych’s birdhouse cost 281,175 hryvnia (about $35,000).
10. There was a lot of cash lying around the house. This is a receipt for $74,584.
This one's for $12 million.
Here's one for 3 million hryvnias ($375,000). It doesn't even say who received the cash. How's that for petty cash?
This one looks like a real receipt printed out from a computer and everything. It says Tantalit's director, Pavel Litovchenko, gave someone called Andrei $561,700. Good for Andrei!
Some documents detail the finances of Yanukovych's hunting grounds at Sukholuchya, a state-owned reserve used exclusively by the president and his friends.
11. Its members paid about $40,000 each in dues in 2011 and about 600,000 hryvnias ($75,000) the following year, according to documents. That gave them access to and influence on Yanukovych.
12. Vast sums were spent on alcohol for Yanukovych's monthly hunting parties.
13. Senior staff on the reserve were paid vast salaries.
14. Toktamysh, the general director of the hunting lodge, was less generous with his own employees. This document asks Litovchenko, director of the company that owned Mezhyhirya, to give a woodsman 1000 hryvnias (about $125) after he had a child.
Five female employees were given the same amount to mark International Women's Day.
Woodsmen who killed two wolves were given 500 hryvnias ($60) for each wolf.
15. Toktamysh was more generous toward the club's members. In one document, he asks Litovchenko for 500,000 hryvnias ($62,500) to spend on presents for them.
View this video on YouTube
It’s not clear what those presents were, but they appear to have included DVDs with this music video. Vyacheslav Medyanik, a Russian crooner of the sort illegal taxi drivers like, performs a 1960s ex-con anthem over footage of wolves being shot in the snow.