recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Die Seiten der Welt Wikia:Seitenaufbau

Hier findet ihr die Richtlinien dafür, wie die Seiten aufgebaut werden. Dies dient dazu, die Seiten einheitlich zu halten. Für wichtige Informationen, die in keinen der erwähnten Abschnitte passen, könnt ihr einen individuellen Abschnitt erstellen.

Inhaltsverzeichnis [Verbergen]

* counters(tocitem,.) [1]Charaktere
* counters(tocitem,.) [2]Kapitel

Charaktere
{{Charakter (bzw. Bibliomant, Exlibri oder Exlibri-Bibliomant)

\*Deckname 1 (zu Person)

\*Bardenbrüder

\*...

\*Mitglied 2 (Rang)

\*...

\*Freund 2

\*...

\*Feind 2

\*...

\*Kapitel 2 (Erwähnung)

\*Kapitel 2 (Erwähnung)

\*Kapitel 2 (Erwähnung)

}}'''Name''' ist allgemeine Beschreibung.

==Beschreibung==

===Aussehen===

Alle Beschreibungen aus dem Buch

===Charakter===

Charakterbeschreibungen aus dem Buch

==Leben==

===Vorgeschichte===

===In Band 1===

===In Band 2===

===In Band 3===

==Familie==

===Mitglieder===

Alle bekannten Verwandten aufgelistet.

'''Rang 1:'''

\*Person 1

'''Rang 2:'''

\*Person 1

\*Person 2

...

Reihenfolge:

Ehemann/Ehefrau

Töchter

Söhne

Mutter

Vater

Schwestern

Brüder

Großmütter

Großväter

Urgroßmütter

Urgroßväter

Tante

Onkel

Großtante

Großonkel

Cousinen

Cousins

Nichten

Neffen

Enkelinnen

Enkel

Urenkelinnen

Urenkel

Urahnen

===Stammbaum===

{{Stammbaum}}

==Zitate==

{{Zitat}}

==Trivia==

* Punkt 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Punkt 2{{r|buch|seite}}

==Quellen==

<references/>

Kapitel
{{Kapitel

}}Alle Verweise aus '''Kapitel 1/2/...''' des Buches ''[[...]]''.

==Zusammenfassung==

==Charaktere==

===Sicht===

* Charakter{{r|buch|seite}}

===Handelnde Charaktere===

* Charakter 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Charakter 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

===Erwähnte Charaktere===

* Charakter 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Charakter 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

==Sonstige==

===Handlungsorte===

* Ort 1{{r|buch|seite}}

(\*Ort 2{{r|buch|seite}})

\*...

===Erwähnte Orte===

* Ort 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Ort 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

===Bücher===

* Buch 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Buch 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

===Gegenstände===

* Gegenstand 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Gegenstand 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

===Begriffe===

* Begriff 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Begriff 2{{r|buch|seite}}

\*...

==Trivia==

* Punkt 1{{r|buch|seite}}

* Punkt 2{{r|buch|seite}}

==Quellen==

<references/>
Haus Antiqua

Das **Haus Antiqua**, also die Familie Antiqua, war eines der fünf Häuser des Scharlachsaals. Nachdem Siebenstern die Leeren Bücher erschaffen hatte und das Thema den Scharlachsaal spaltete, fanden Mitglieder des Hauses eines der Leeren Bücher. Sie hielten dieses jedoch geheim und experimentierten mit ihm, sodass sie die Schattentinte erschaffen konnten. Als der Scharlachsaal dies herausfand, töteten sie alle Mitglieder des Hauses Antiqua.

Das letzte überlebende Mitglied des Hauses Antiqua war Annabelle Antiqua, welche jedoch am Ende von *Die Seiten der Welt* ebenfalls verstarb.
Die Seiten der Welt: Nachtland

**Die Seiten der Welt: Nachtland** ist der zweite Band der Buchreihe *Die Seiten der Welt* von Kai Meyer. Er wurde am 25. Juni 2015 im Fischer Verlag veröffentlicht. Der nachfolgende Band, *Die Seiten der Welt: Blutbuch*, erschien am 10. März 2016.

## Klappentext

*»Schon seit Wochen roch Furia nach Büchern: Sie war auf dem besten Weg, eine erstklassige Bibliomantin zu werden.«*

Immer tiefer dringt Furia in die magische Welt der Bücher vor. Das phantasische Reich mit seinen uralten Bibliotheken und Geschichten wird von den tyrannischen Drei Häusern regiert. Von einem geheimen Ort aus, dem Sanktuarium, herrschen sie über die Geschicke aller Bibliomanten und Exlibri. Doch Furia und ihre Gefährten leisten Widerstand. Um ihre Welt von den Unterdrückern zu befreien, begeben sie sich auf die gefährliche Suche durch die verborgenen Refugien nach dem Zentrum der Macht - und stoßen auf das größte Geheimnis der Bibliomantik.
Cassandra Faerfax

## Familie

* Tiberius Faerfax (Ehemann)
* Furia Salamandra Faerfax (Tochter)
* Pip Faerfax (Sohn)

## In *Die Seiten der Welt*

* Kapitel 2 (Erwähnung)
* Kapitel 4 (Erwähnung)
* Kapitel 6 (Erwähnung)

## Rolle in der Reihe

Erwähnter Charakter

**Cassandra Faerfax** war die Mutter von Furia und Pip und Ehefrau von Tiberius Faerfax. Über sie ist kaum etwas bekannt, bis darauf, dass sie wahrscheinlich eine Bibliomantin war und zehn Jahre vor Beginn der Buchreihe bei Pips Geburt verstarb.

## Aussehen

Cassandra hatte lange, blonde Haare, eine hohe Stirn, eine schmale Nase und lange Finger. Ihre Augen waren grün.

Sie wird als ihrer Tochter Furia sehr ähnlich beschrieben.
Heilige Wiborada

Die **Heilige Wiborada** ist die Schutzpatronin der Büchersammler. Sie starb im zehnten Jahrhundert, als sie sich bei einem Überfall ungarischer Horden geweigert hatte, die Bibliothek ihres Klosters im Stich zu lassen.

Eine Statue von ihr stand rechts der Tür zur Residenz der Faerfax. Die Heilige Wiborada wurde dort als eine Frau in langer Robe, die in einer Hand ein offenes Buch und in der anderen ein Schwert hielt, dargestellt, und erwachte zum Leben, wenn jemand die Residenz betreten wollte, um diesen zu überprüfen, was Bücher ihm bedeuteten. Zuvor stand die Statue am Stammsitz der Rosenkreutz in Deutschland, wurde jedoch bei der Flucht der Familie nach England gebracht. Sie wird von den Kavalieren zerstört, als diese die Residenz überfallen.

Sobald die verschiedenen Bewohner von der Statue gefragt werden, was Bücher ihnen bedeuteten, geben sie verschiedene Antworten:

* Furia: »Jedes Buch ist ein Ort, an den man wieder und wieder zurückkehren kann.«
* Pip: »Es hilft gegen die Angst.«
* Pauline: »Zeitverschwendung!«

Wackford murmelt etwas Unverständliches, Sunderland benutzt zum Betreten der Residenz nicht den Haupteingang.
Friday Nite

“**Friday Nite**” is the ninth episode of the second season of *Making a Murderer* and the 19th episode overall. It was written and directed by Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi. The title is a reference to Friday 3 November 2005, which was the day before the victim's car was discovered and a car's lights were seen on Avery’s Auto Salvage.
Furias Sessel

**Furias Sessel** ist ein Lesesessel aus Leder, der durch Bibliomantik zum Leben erweckt wurde; erschaffen wurde er von Cassius Faerfax. Furia entdeckte ihn und die Leselampe auf dem Dachboden und brachte ihn in ihr Zimmer. Beim Lesen unterhält der Sessel sich oft mit Furia. Als die Residenz der Faerfax von der Umgarnten überfallen wird, helfen er und die Lampe Furia und Pip bei der Verteidigung des Hauses.
Schimmelrochen

**Schimmelrochen** sind Bibliomantische Wesen, die in der Bibliothek der Faerfax leben. Sie entstehen, wenn zwischen den Regalen Nässe entsteht. Die Kreaturen ähneln einem Rochen, bestehen jedoch aus Schimmelsporen.

## Aussehen

Schimmelrochen sind pelzige Fladen aus Schimmelsporen, die schillern wie ein Ölteppich und deren Ränder flattern „wie die Blätter von Unterwasserpflanzen in einer Strömung“. Am vorderen Ende klafft ein Maul, welches sich so weit öffnen kann, dass es aussieht, als wolle sich der Rochen in zwei Hälften teilen.

Schimmelrochen schweben waagerecht in der Luft, können sich, um sich zum Beispiel zwischen zwei Regalen hindurch zu zwängen, aber auch in die Senkrechte drehen.
Die Seiten der Welt (Buch)/Kapitel 2

## Kapitel 2

Alle Verweise aus **Kapitel 2** des Buches *Die Seiten der Welt*.

## Zusammenfassung

Furia ist in der Bibliothek unter der Residenz auf der Suche nach dem *»Fantastico«*, wobei sie auf Schwärme an Origamis trifft. Darüber wundert sie sich, da diese normalerweise nur selten und nicht zu Mehreren antreffbar sind.

Schließlich findet sie den *»Fantastico«* in dem Seitengang, in dem sie ihn versteckte. Während sie zu lesen beginnt, sucht Ypsilonzett sie auf und erzählt ihr, dass ein Schimmelrochen ganz in der Nähe ist. Furia flieht, wird jedoch bald von ihrem Verfolger eingeholt.

Nachdem der Schimmelrochen kurz ihre Witterung verliert, stellt Ypsilonzett sich zwischen ihn und Furia und greift ihn an. Dieser verschlingt den Buchstabenschwarm jedoch größtenteils, und so greift Furia ein und zerstört den Schimmelrochen mit Hilfe von Ypsilonzett.

## Charaktere

### Erwähnte Charaktere

* Samuel Wackford
* Tiberius Faerfax
* Siebenstern
* Cassandra Faerfax
* Pip Faerfax

## Sonstige

### Bücher

* *»Fantastico Fantasticelli, der Herr des herbstlichen Halblichts«*
* *»Große Erwartungen«*

### Begriffe

* Krieg in den Nachtrefugien
* Origamis
* Ypsilonzett
* Schimmelrochen
* Bibliomanten
* Bibliomantik
* Seelenbuch

## Quellen

1. ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 15
2. ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 16
3. ↑  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 20
4. ↑ 4,0 4,1  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 18
5. ↑  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 21
6. ↑ 6,0 6,1  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 22
7. ↑ 7,0 7,1  *Die Seiten der Welt*, Seite 29
Sean Kiner

**Sean Kiner** is a music composer who worked on the soundtrack for season 2 of *Making a Murderer*. Together with his brother Dean they composed 16 tracks for the documentary series. Other projects of Sean include several *Star Wars* television series, the DC series *Doom Patrol* and *Titans*, and the Netflix series *Narcos: Mexico*.

Sean's father is well-known music composer Kevin Kiner. Both Sean's brother and father have also worked on the *Making a Murderer* soundtrack.
Hawken .50 caliber rifle

The **Conn Valley Arms Hawken .50 caliber black powder muzzleloader** is a rifle confiscated from a gun rack hanging on a wall of the main bedroom in Steven Avery’s trailer.

## Description

A rifle with a safety device. Owned by Roland Johnson, who fired about 20 rounds with it. Johnson left the .50 caliber as well as the .22 caliber on the gun rack in the master bedroom.

On the rifle was a piece of scotch tape with the name "Steve" written on it.

## References

1. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 19 - testimony of Roland Johnson, page 179
2. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 19 - testimony of Roland Johnson, page 180
Burned remains (quarry)

*This article is work in progress. You can help Making a Murderer Wikia by improving or expanding it.*

## Investigative info

### Location found

Various areas in quarry south-west of Avery’s Auto Salvage

The **burned remains** recovered from a **quarry** site adjacent to the Avery’s Auto Salvage property were several pieces of bone of which some appeared to be burned, while others showed no sign of being burned. A forensic anthropologist determined that all of the unburned bones and the majority of burned bones were nonhuman, but a portion was too fragile to be tested, among them a bone that had characteristics of a pelvis bone. These bones were determined "suspected possibly human" as no determination could be made.

In *Making a Murderer* season 1 the burned remains from the quarry are offered as potential evidence of a burn site outside the Avery’s Auto Salvage property. If true, and if the remains were proven to be human, it would indicate Avery’s innocence, as he wouldn’t burn a body away from his property only to bring the remains back to his property afterwards.

In the documentary-series’ second season Steven Avery’s postconviction attorney Kathleen Zellner claims to have evidence that some of the remains from the quarry were indeed human.
Kavaliere

Bei den Kavalieren handelte es sich um junge Männer, die im Dienste der Umgarnten standen. Sie waren ihre Leibgarde und folgten ihr in den Tod. Die Kavaliere mordeten in ihrem Namen. Ihre Kleidung war ungewöhnlich: dandyhafte Gehröcke und Westen, Uhrketten und Einstecktücher, enge Hosen und teures Schuhwerk wie aus einer anderen Zeit. Sie trugen Spazierstöcke mit kunstvollen Knäufen. Mancher trug sogar einen Zylinder.
Woher die Umgarnte ihre Speichellecker rekrutierte, war nicht bekannt. Vielleicht hat sie sie sogar eigenhändig aus Worten und Buchbinderleim erschaffen.
Transcripts

**Full Dassey Trial Transcripts**

Day 1 - Link to Day 1

Day 2 - Link to Day 2

Day 3 - Link to Day 3

Day 4 - Link to Day 4

Day 5 - Link to day 5

Day 6 - Link to Day 6

Day 7 - Link to Day 7

Day 8 - Link to Day 8

Day 9 - Link to Day 9

**Transcript of O'Kelly speaking with Brendan Dassey (05-12-06)**

O'Kelly Dassey Transcript

**Transcript of Brendan Dassey to his Mom Barb Janda (05-13-06)**

Dassey / Janda Phonecall Transcript
Sandra Morris incident

The **Sandra Morris incident** was an incident in 1985 where Steven Avery ran his cousin Sandra Morris off the road and then stepped out of the car and pointed a rifle at her.

Avery's version of the story is that he passed by Morris on the road and because of some slipstream he accidentally knocked her off the road. He then approached her with a rifle that wasn't loaded and later left. He also admitted that he wasn't happy with Morris because she was spreading lies about him publicly exposing himself to her.

Morris' version was quite different. Morris states that she was forced off the road by Steven. It was not an accident, according to her. And Morris states she wasn't spreading lies, but the truth, about Avery publicly exposing himself to her. When the cops arrived at Avery's residence and confiscated the rifle it appeared to be loaded.
Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department

**Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department** is a sheriff’s department in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA. The sheriff’s department has a long history with Steven Avery, the main subject of *Making a Murderer*.

In the early 1980’s the sheriff’s department probably had their first couple of encounters with Steven when they arrested him for several burglaries in the area. After Avery’s release the department and Avery came in contact again when Avery was arrested and pleaded no contest to being a party to the crime of torturing and burning the family cat. In 1985 Avery was arrested for threatening his cousin at gunpoint and for a sexual assault at Lake Michigan Beach.

Eighteen years later Avery was released when DNA evidence linked the sexual assault to known sex-offender Gregory Allen. Avery was subsequently released. After his release Avery filed a civil lawsuit against the by then retired former sheriff of Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department, as well as the county and another county official. In 2005 the sheriff’s department lend some of its investigators to Calumet County and the DCI when the latter two agencies were leading an investigation into the disappearance of Teresa Halbach.

## Employees

A brief overview of the Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department employees involved with the Avery and/or Dassey cases.
Wisconsin Division of Criminal Investigation

The **Wisconsin Division of Criminal Investigation** (the **DCI**) was one of several agencies who participated in the 2005 investigation of Steven Avery. Special Agent Fassbender was co-lead investigator.

The DCI typically in agency that can be called in for assistance. During the Avery investigation this was no different: the Calumet County Sheriff’s Department was a pretty small sheriff’s department and couldn't possibly run such a large-scale investigation on its own.

The DCI didn't join the investigation until 5 November 2005, when the Toyota RAV4 was discovered on the Avery’s Auto Salvage property and it was decided that the entire property, all buildings and thousands of vehicles, needed to be searched.

## References

1. ↑ *CASO Investigative Report*, page 211
Schloss Rosenkreutz

Das Schloss Rosenkreutz liegt am Rhein in Deutschland. Die Familie Rosenkreutz lebt in ihm, bis sie von den übrigen Familien des Scharlachsaals ausgestoßen und verfolgt wird. Als die Familie Rosenkreutz in die Residenz flieht und unter dem Namen "Faerfax" versteckt weiterlebt, zieht Familie Himmel ins Schloss ein. Das Schloss besitzt ein Eigenleben und sieht allein Furia als ihre rechtmäßige Besitzerin an, als sie die älteste Rosenkreutz ist. Im Schloss befindet sich zudem der Scharlachsaal.
Notification of the Court of Appeals’ order (2019)

***Notification of the Court of Appeals’ order*** is an order by the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. Following a motion by Steven Avery’s attorney Kathleen Zellner, a response by the State of Wisconsin, and a reply to the response by Zellner, the Court of Appeals decided to affirm Zellner’s request and order the case to be remanded to the circuit court, while the appeal stays (is put on hold until the case returns to the CoA). This allowed Zellner to include her recent discovery about the burned quarry remains to be included in a new, supplemental, motion.
K9 Loof

*This article is work in progress. You can help Making a Murderer Wikia by improving or expanding it.*

   K9 **Loof** was a bloodhound who searched Avery’s Auto Salvage, along with several other bloodhounds and cadaver dogs. Loof picked up the scent of the victim's blood near Barb Janda's red van she photographed on Halloween afternoon. She followed the scent of the victim's blood to Steven Avery’s garage, where she showed “much interest”. She followed the victim's blood scent to Steven’s burn pit, but was halted by her handler due to an aggressive appearing German Shephard.

From the burn pit area, Loof followed blood scent to the trailer of Steven Avery, and wanted to enter it.
Burned electronics

Three **electronics** that originally belonged to the victim were found burned in Steven Avery’s burn barrel. The electronics were a cellular phone, a PDA and a photo camera.

## Description

A charred cellular phone, a camera and a portable digital agenda (PDA) recovered from Avery's burn barrel. The phone was a Motorola RAZR flip-phone, the camera was a Canon PowerShot A310 and the PDA a PalmOne Zire 31. Relatives and co-workers of Halbach confirmed she had these items.

## Discovery

On Monday 7 November during a search that begin around 8:00AM Deputy David Siders of Manitowoc County was assigned by Calumet County to search the area near Steven Avery’s trailer. He came across a burn barrel and as he looked inside it he observed some burnt, melted plastic items. One of the pieces appeared to Siders as part of a cell phone, as it had an 'M' emblem on it. It appeared to be the emblem of a Motorola brand cell phone. After this discovery the DCI was contacted.

As the DCI came on the scene they looked inside the burn barrel and agreed with David Siders that the piece of an 'M' emblem on it appeared to come from a cellular phone. As the DCI agent looked further he also observed what appeared to him as pieces of a camera.

The Wisconsin State Crime Lab examined the parts of the camera and determined that these pieces were part of a Canon Powershot A310 digital camera. Three flash cards were also recovered. AutoTrader was contacted about this discovery and they indicated that they do issue this camera model to their photographers.

The cell phone pieces with the 'M' emblem turned out to be a Motorola flip-phone. From Kelly Halbach, the victim's sister, the investigators learned the victim had a Motorola RAZR flip-phone. This was later confirmed by Ryan Hillegas and Scott Bloedorn.
The burned PDA that was recovered was identified as a Palm Zire 31 model.

## Photos

Trial exhibit 6 - PDA box recovered from Halbach's homeTrial exhibit 7 - Camera box recovered from Halbach's homeTrial exhibit 404 - overview of charred electronics piecesTrial exhibit 405 - charred Motorola phone back cover with “M”-logoTrial exhibit 406 - Motorola phone back cover comparisonTrial exhibit 407 - Motorola phone front cover comparisonTrial exhibit 408 - Motorola phone keypad comparisonTrial exhibit 409 - charred Motorola phone partsTrial exhibit 410 - several charred piecesTrial exhibit 411 - charred Canon camera lens coverTrial exhibit 412 - charred Motorola cell phone partsTrial exhibit 413 - charred Motorola cell phone parts
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 *CASO Investigative Report*, page 280
2. ↑ *CASO Investigative Report*, page 745
Residenz der Faerfax

Die **Residenz der Faerfax**, von den Faerfax nur die **Residenz** genannt, ist der Landsitz der Faerfax in den Cotswolds. Er wurde auf den Ruinen einer der römischen Villen in den Cotswolds gebaut und unter dem Bau liegen noch immer die Katakomben, in denen sich nun die Bibliothek der Faerfax befindet. Später wird die Residenz von den Exlibri der Bardenbrüder als Unterkunft genutzt.

Als Siebenstern den anderen Häusern mit der Entschreibung aller Bücher drohte und das Haus Rosenkreutz ausgelöscht werden sollte, flohen die überbliebenen Mitglieder der Familie nach England in die Residenz und nahmen den Namen „Faerfax“ an. Mit sich nahm die Familie die Statue der Heiligen Wiborada, die über den Haupteingang wacht.
Shell casings

Several **shell casings** were found in Steven Avery’s garage on various days. The shell casings were forensically matched to the rifle Avery had in his bedroom.

Steven Avery claims no rifle was ever fired inside his garage. He says the shell casings got in his garage because his nephews would fire his rifles around the yard. Avery explained he picked up the shell casings and threw them in his garage.

## Summary

### Discovery

On Saturday **5 November 2005**, the same day the Toyota RAV4 was found on the Avery’s Auto Salvage property, investigators started searching the property.

At 14:35 hours Calumet County Lieutenant Kelly Sippel arrived on the Avery property and began searching the outbuildings on the Avery property and started with several garages located in the northwest corner of the property. The first garage Sippel searched was Steven Avery’s garage. Sippel found a Suzuki Samurai vehicle and numerous .22 shell casings on the floor of the garage. According to Dave Remiker of Manitowoc a total of eleven shell casings were found.

On Wednesday **1 March 2006** Brendan Dassey confessed to lead investigators Thomas Fassbender of the DCI and Mark Wiegert of Calumet County Sheriff’s Department that in his presence, Steven Avery shot Teresa with a Marlin Glenfield .22 caliber rifle from his bedroom. Following this confession, investigators from the DCI and CASO, with assistance from MTSO, searched the garage again. Unlike previous times, the garage was now considered part of the crime scene and thoroughly searched for two days.

At 20:18 hours Investigator Gary Steier of the DCI found one brass shell casing about 2.5 meters west of the east wall and about 0.55 meters away from the south wall. At 20:25 hours Steier found another brass shell casing 5.5 meters away from the east wall and roughly 5.6 meters away from the south wall.

On Thursday **2 March** more shell casings were found. The first one on this particular was found, again, by DCI investigator Steier. At 09:36 hours he collected a casing from under an El Tigre snowmobile. At 09:50 hours MTSO resource David Remiker collected a casing from under a sled track. 5 Minutes later Investigator Steier found a shell casing next to a screwdriver near a snowmobile. Remiker collected another casing from a workbench at approximately 13:00 hours.

## Gallery

Property Tag #8608
1 March: first shell casingProperty Tag #8609
1 March: second shell casingNo details in CASO report about this casing??Property Tag #8614
2 March: found under El Tigre snowmobileProperty Tag #8615
2 March: found under sled trackProperty Tag #8616
2 March: found near screwdriver
## References

1. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 14 - Testimony of William L. Newhouse
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 CASO Investigative Report, page 81
3. ↑ Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 8 - Testimony of Dave Remiker*
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 CASO Investigative Report, page 703
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 CASO Investigative Report, page 705
6. ↑ CASO Investigative Report, page 706
September 2017 meeting between Zellner and State prosecutors

The **18 September 2017 meeting** was a meeting between Steven Avery’s attorneys Kathleen Zellner and Douglas Johnson and the State's representatives Assistant Attorney General Thomas Fallon and prosecutors Norman Gahn and Mark Williams. The meeting took place in Madison, Wisconsin. During the meeting the two parties agreed that additional pieces of evidence would be made available to Zellner and that she could amend her postconviction motion, filed in June 2017, with the results.

However, in the weeks following the meeting Zellner never informed the circuit court that she had intentions of amending the motion that she had already filed with them roughly three months prior to the meeting. As such, the circuit court remained unaware of the meeting and the agreements made between the two parties. In October 2017 the circuit court, still unaware of the meeting, denied Zellner's postconviction motion.

Zellner said she had the intention to inform the circuit court, but she didn't until after the ruling.

## The evidence

The evidence that the State agreed to make available.

Aside from making the above evidence available to Zellner, the following specifics with regards to the availability of the evidence was also agreed upon:

1. Take swabs from the bar under the driver's seat of the RAV4;
2. Take swabs from the hood crutch of the RAV4;
3. Take swabs from the interior hood release of the RAV4;
4. Do a complete examination of the interior and exterior of the RAV4 for additional forensic evidence;
5. A microscopic examination of the pelvis bone by Zellner's expert Steven Symes and State's expert Leslie Eisenberg.

## Other agreements

Besides allowing Zellner examinations and testing, the two parties also agreed that Zellner would remove the issues with regards to alleged ethical violations by Ken Kratz and the references to the brain fingerprinting from her *Post-conviction Motion*.

## Timeline

* 7 June 2017: Zellner files her *Motion for Post-conviction Relief*.
* 18 September 2017: Zellner meets with State representatives.
* 3 October 2017: circuit court denies the *Motion for Post-convction Relief*.
* 6 October 2017: Zellner files a motion explaining she did intend to inform the court and asks the judge to reconsider her decision on the *Motion for Post-convction Relief*.
* 28 November 2017: the circuit court denies Zellner's request to relief.
* 28 July 2021: the Court of Appeals affirms the circuit court's decisions on both motions.
Trust No One

“**Trust No One**” is the 10th and final episode of the second season of *Making a Murderer* and the 20th episode overall. It was written and directed by Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi.

## Recap

This season's, and possible the entire series' final episode. Where season 1 initially left me quite convinced there was something fishy about this case, season 2 left me thinking Steven Avery will never get out of jail. Because he is guilty? Or because his lawyer is just not doing her job well enough? Zellner, too often seen with a misplaced confident smirk on her face, has been dwelling at the bottom of the judicial ladder ever since she took the Avery case, never making any progress of note and getting pretty much all of her filings denied (despite bold claims on Twitter). Her followers will forever claim that this is because the State is corrupt. Any rational person will see that Zellner has presented a weak case. After watching her explain all her evidence in these 10 episodes I can say I understand why the judge didn't buy any of her arguments. They're just not solid and not convincing. And to have your arguments not look convincing despite your best attempt, that's quite something to pull off in a series that is totally void of criticism or critical analysis of any of Zellner's claims and evidence, which Zellner presents with an ever present aura of misplaced overconfidence.

Ricciardi and Demos once stated that they felt season 1 was misunderstood. According to them it was meant to make the audience wonder whether we can always trust our system. Instead, though, it convinced viewers Avery was innocent. Season 2, Ricciardi and Demos stated, was about giving insight in the appeal process of criminal cases. Instead, though, it felt to me like it was once again trying to convince viewers Avery was innocent. Two seasons in a row the actual message or intent was overshadowed.
Teresa Halbach’s voicemailbox

**Teresa Halbach’s voicemailbox** was Teresa's voicemailbox from her provider Cingular Wireless. In *Making a Murderer*’s first season it is one of several pieces of evidence that is used to cast doubt on Steven Avery's guilt. The season alleges that someone had accessed the voicemailbox after Halbach's death and erased some voicemail messages.
List of lesser evidence

A list of smaller or lesser pieces of evidence found during the Halbach investigation. The list consists of items that were or may have been relevant to the Avery and/or Dassey cases but did not play a big role, or any role, at trial.

## Evidence

**Woolite Carpet Cleaner**
Found on 2 March 2006 by DCI agent Gary Steier in Steven Avery’s garage. Never brought up at trial. A look at its official website reveals that it "*Eliminates tough odors*" and it "*Protects against stains and soils on carpet*". The website also has a guide on how to clean blood stains. The prosecution has always maintained Avery cleaned his trailer and/or garage following the Halbach murder. Could this solvent have been used to dispose of trace evidence?

**Prevail Cleanse**
Found on 2 March by 2006 by DCI agent Gary Steier in Steven Avery’s garage. It's official website says it "*reduces odor*" and "*remov[es] tough soils such as dirt, grime, mold, mildew, **blood**, urine, and fecal matter.*" Could Avery have used this on the red fluid in his garage?

**"Back to Patio Door" note**

   Found on Saturday 5 November 2005 in Steven Avery’s trailer. It is unclear if this is related to the Halbach murder. Perhaps it was a message for Teresa from Steven, asking her to walk around his trailer.

**Partially burned rake**
A partially burned rake was discovered near Steven Avery’s burn pit. Was it used during the bonfire on 31 October? Other tools were also discovered nearby the pit. Halbach's cremains were damaged. Was this done using these tools?

***AutoTrader* bill of sale**

   Found on Saturday 5 November 2005 in Steven Avery’s trailer. It is evidence of Teresa Halbach having been over at Avery’s Auto Salvage and having had contact with Steven Avery.
Response Opposing Petition for Review

first page of the response

***Response Opposing Petition for Review*** is the State of Wisconsin's response to Steven Avery's attorney Kathleen Zellner's petition to have the Supreme Court review her case for Avery. The State of Wisconsin argues the Supreme Court needs not review the case.

## Summary

The State writes that the Supreme Court should deny Avery's petition for review, claiming that throughout the proceeding Zellner has egregiously misrepresented the record, the law, the lower courts opinions and even her own arguments.

In response to Zellner claiming the Court of Appeals "grossly misinterpreted" the State's arguments surrounding bullet FL, the State writes that it is actually Zellner who is making the gross misinterpretation. According to the State the trial testimonies told the jury that two bullet holes were observed in Halbach's skull which caused her death, but it was never testified to that bullet FL (or FK) was the bullet that caused any of these wounds.

The State also observes that Zellner has changed this claim on appeal. To previous courts Zellner presented her Item FL claim as a newly discovered evidence-claim, but to the Supreme Court she presents it as an ineffective assistance of counsel-claim.

The State disagrees where Zellner said that the Court of Appeals failed to consider a cumulative effect of her arguments, writing that the Court of Appeals "found each of these arguments to be without substance." And that zero + zero equals zero.

The State concludes that the Avery case does not present any novel, unsettled, or important legal issues and the Court of Appeals' opinion was exactly in line with the Supreme Court of the Supreme Court of the United States.

## See also

* *Motion for Post-conviction Relief* - Kathleen Zellner's main motion from June 2017
* List of briefs and responses filed during Zellner’s appeals

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Kaul, J. and Kumfer, L., *Response Opposing Petition for Review*, page 3
2. ↑ Kaul, J. and Kumfer, L., *Response Opposing Petition for Review*, page 8
3. ↑ Kaul, J. and Kumfer, L., *Response Opposing Petition for Review*, page 9
Steven Avery’s burn barrel

Steven Avery’s **burn barrel** is an old 55 gallon barrel found on Steven Avery's property. Though it's often referred to as "Steven's barrel" it was actually owned by Roland Johnson, the land owner Steven and Jodi borrowed the trailer and garage from.

Johnson used the burn barrel to burn garbage such as paper, oil bottles, stuff that comes with the mail, among other garbage. When Johnson placed the barrel there it was new, but it became rusty after it was used for fire. Johnson said the last time he used it was about a month after Jodi had moved in but before Avery had moved in with her, which he estimated was the fall of 2004.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *MTSO Summary Report on Homicide Investigation*, page 13
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 19 - testimony of Roland Johnson, page 170
3. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 19 - testimony of Roland Johnson, page 171
4. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 19 - testimony of Roland Johnson, page 190
Reply to State’s Response in Opposition to Stay Appeal and Remand

*This article is work in progress. You can help Making a Murderer Wikia by improving or expanding it.*

## Contents

### Evidence mentioned

* Velie CD
* Dassey family computer
* Burned remains (quarry)

## Result

### CoA’s decision

affirmed

***Defendant-Appellant’s Reply to the State’s Response in Opposition to Avery’s Motion to Stay the Appeal and Remand the Cause to the Circuit Court*** is a motion by Steven Avery’s attorney Kathleen Zellner in response to the State’s response to her third motion for stay and appeal.
Kathleen Zellner's appeal history

An overview of Kathleen Zellner's representation of Steven Avery.

## 2016

* 26 August - Zellner filed a motion for post-conviction scientific testing.
* 23 November - The court filed a stipulation which says defendant and prosecution agreed on nine items to be released for testing.

## 2017

* 7 June - Zellner filed her 1.272 page post-conviction motion.
* 3 October - Zellner's post-conviction motion was denied.
* 23 October - Zellner filed a 54 page motion for reconsideration.
* 1 November - Zellner filed a 50 page amended supplement to her motion from 23 October.
* 17 November - Zellner filed a 106 page second amended supplement to her motion from 23 October.

## 2018

* 14 May - Zellner filed a 22 page motion to supplement "the record" on appeal with a CD.
* 25 May - State filed a 7 page response to Zellner's motion from 14 May.

## See also

* Affidavits signed for Zellner's appeals
Item A8

**Item A8** is a bloodstain found near the ignition of Halbach's Toyota RAV4. A full DNA profile matching Steven Avery was extracted from the stain. The State argued that the stain proves Steven had been inside Halbach's car, something Steven had denied and still denies to this day.

The stain was swabbed on Sunday 6 November and tested positive for blood. When DNA analyst Sherry Culhane examined the RAV4 the next day she tested the stain for DNA and got a full DNA profile that matched Steven Avery.

Avery's defense argued the stain was planted there and came from an old blood vial containing Steven Avery's blood that was taken in 1996. The old blood vial had a purple cap on top of it, but there was a tiny hole in the cap that the defense found suspicious. In response, the prosecution got a nurse ready to testify that she made the hole in the cap when she put Avery's blood *inside* the vial.

Steven Avery's postconviction attorney Kathleen Zellner believes the stain was planted by Avery's next door nephew Bobby Dassey. According to Zellner Bobby had sneaked inside Avery's trailer when Avery wasn't home and observed fresh blood in Avery's sink. Dassey scooped up the blood, headed over to the RAV4 (at the time believed by Zellner to be nearby Highway 147) and deposited the blood next to the ignition and on several other areas in the vehicle.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Culhane, Sherry. *Confidential report of laboratory findings November 14, 2005*, page 1
2. ↑ *Wisconsin DOJ DCI ACISS Investigative 05-1776/167*
3. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 10 - testimony of Ronald Groffy, page 52
K9 Brutus

*This article is work in progress. You can help Making a Murderer Wikia by improving or expanding it.*

K9 **Brutus** was a cadaver dog who searched the Avery’s Auto Salvage property. Brutus' handler was Julie Kramer.

## Summary

Brutus is a cadaver dog, meaning he can detect the smell of decomposition, such as a (part of a) body, or something that came from a body, such as blood, and had started decomposing after it left the body. When Brutus detects the smell of decomposition he will gave a trained alarm bark.

Brutus was brought to the area where the Toyota RAV4 was found and gave an alarm bark at the Toyota RAV4. Brutus was taken to Steven Avery’s trailer and gave an alarm bark in the laundry room. Brutus was taken to the bedroom and showed a lot of interest in it, but did not give an alarm bark. Julie attempted to take Brutus to Avery’s garage, but as they neared it Brutus became extremely agitated. Julie stopped her dog at the sight of a large dangerous looking German Shephard. Later, Brutus gave an alert at the Janda burn barrel, where eventually the victim's burned remains were found.

On Monday 7 November Brutus was taken to a suspected burial site at Kuss Rd. and gave an alarm bark at the designated area. The site was excavated but nothing of note was found.

## References

1. ↑ *Scent and cadaver dogs reports*, page 6
Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory Bureau

The **Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory Bureau** (WSCLB), or **Wisconsin State Crime Lab** (WSCL) is the State of Wisconsin's forensic laboratory.

## People

 William Newhouse | Firearms and toolmark examiner

## Employees

A brief overview of the Wisconsin State Crime Lab employees involved with the Avery and/or Dassey cases.

### Kenneth B. Olsen

A forensic scientist whose main tasks are as a trace evidence examiner. Olsen is also part of the lab’s field response unit and is also a bloodstain pattern examiner. In 2007 he has been with the State Crime Lab for about 27 years. By 2007 Olsen has been called to testify at trials about 165 times.

Olsen has a bachelors of science degree, with a major in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin at Superior. Olsen has attended courses about once a year, including a training for using the scanning electron microscope with an energy dispersive x-ray analyzer.

**Role in investigation**

* Received charred items from Steven Avery’s burn barrel and was requested to examine to find any information on what they might be.
* Received skull fragments with unnatural openings.

### John Ertl

Forensic scientist who works for the DNA Analysis Unit and the Field Response Team. Began working at the crime lab in January 2000. Has also worked as a forensic scientist with state crime labs in Milwaukee and Austin, Texas. Ertl has an undergraduate degree in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin and a graduate degree in molecular biology, also from the University of Wisconsin.

## References

1. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 15 - testimony of Kenneth Olsen, page 4
2. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 15 - testimony of Kenneth Olsen, page 8
3. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 15 - testimony of Kenneth Olsen, page 5
4. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 6 - testimony of John Ertl, page 4
5. ↑ *Avery Trial Transcripts*, day 6 - testimony of John Ertl, page 7
Miruru

**Miruru** (みるる *Miruru*?) is a Honeybee Bug Fairilu. She is one of the characters in the Rilu Rilu Fairilu franchise.

## Appearance

Miruru has large, golden-orange eyes and light brown hair worn beneath her gold hoodie. She has basic yellow wings and small antennae on the top of her hood. She wears very puffy brown and gold striped pants, light navy shoes, and grey tights.

In *Tell Me, Magical Pendulum*, her hair is not covered by her hoodie. Her top has also become sleeveless.

## Personality

Miruru is kind and helping, but can sometimes refuse to enjoy herself and continue to work so that everything will go well.

## Trivia

* Miruru's name comes from *Mitsubachi* (ミツバチ?), Japanese for *honeybee*.
* In the first anime, her hair hidden beneath her hoodie is revealed being long, but in one of her official artwork, her hair is depicted as being sholder-length.
	+ The latter version is used in season 3.

## Gallery

### Anime Screenshots

#### *Rilu Rilu Fairilu: The Fairies' Door*

Miruru's happy, innocent smile.Miruru and her star-shaped Rare Bijou.Miruru with her hair being put down, alongside with Shijimi, in a fashion show.

## Reference

1. ↑ (2018, Feb 5). Tweet showing pictures of Rilu Rilu Fairilu corner in Sanrio Expo 2018. *Twitter*. Retrieved Jun 10, 2018.
Number 18

“**Number 18**” is the first episode of the second season of *Making a Murderer* and the 11th episode overall. It was written and directed by Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi. The title is a reference to Kathleen Zellner's successes in postconviction cases.

## Synopsis

Powerhouse lawyer Kathleen Zellner offers to take Steven's case. Brendan's postconviction lawyers fight in federal court to try to get him released.

## Recap

The start of the second season takes us back to late 2015 and early 2016, about the time of the release of the first season of *Making a Murderer* and its aftermath. It gives a glimpse of the impact the series has had, from various television shows such as the *Dr. Phil Show* and news programs spending time on the case as well as people publicly rioting over the case.

Then, the intro starts to play.

Following the intro we are given a peak at the Avery’s Auto Salvage and how its residents are doing nowadays. Then, for the first time, the series focusses on the victim of the case Teresa Halbach. A former friend and classmate shares his fond memories Halbach and laments she had so much to give to the world.

We are then introduced to who the series suggests is the *other* victim in the case: Steven Avery. Since the release of the first season Avery's life did undergo some sort of change. Aside from being known all over the world and receiving support from all over the world, Avery finally acquired the long-sought after representation of expert post-conviction lawyer Kathleen Zellner. This was only weeks following the release of Making a Murderer, suggesting that the documentary itself, whether it was its contents or the popularity, or a combination of the two, influenced Zellner to take the case she had not accepted after previous requests from Avery.
Avery’s Auto Salvage

**Avery’s Auto Salvage** is a car salvage business in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. The business has been run by the Avery family.

## Evidence found on Avery’s Auto Salvage

* Toyota RAV4
the vehicle of the victim was found in the southeast corner of the salvage yard.
* Toyota RAV4 license plates
the license plates of the vehicle were located north on the salvage yard and a car. The license plates were curled up.
* Various firearms
Velie CD

### Notes

Though Zellner claims the CD was withheld from Avery's previous attorneys and therefor "first" discovered in 2018, the State argued it shared DVD's where the CD was copied from and shared a report mentioning the CD.

The **Velie CD** is a CD created by Mike Velie of the Grand Chute Police Department and is a copy of a portion of the material found on the Dassey family computer. The CD was meant as a final report regarding the analysis of the computer's hard drive contents and the transferring of these contents to seven DVD's. Velie dubbed the CD “Dassey's computer, Final Report, Investigative Copy”.
Calumet County Sheriff’s Department

**Calumet County Sheriff’s Department** (**CCSO**, or **CASO**) was the co-lead investigative agency for the investigation of Steven Avery. Because the crime looked to have happened in Manitowoc County the lead was originally going to be Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department. Due to a possible perceived conflict of interest with suspect Avery, a Manitowoc County resident who had sued Manitowoc County and two former Manitowoc County officials for compensation for his 1985-2003 wrongful conviction, the lead of the investigation was shifted to Calumet County Sheriff’s Department. Co-leading the investigation alongside CASO was the Wisconsin Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI).

Investigator Mark Wiegert was made lead investigator. Wiegert would co-lead the investigation with Tom Fassbender of the DCI.

Jerry Pagel was sheriff of CASO at the time of the investigation of Avery and the subsequent trial. Mark Wiegert is the current sheriff.

## CASO people involved in Avery investigation

The following is a list of all CASO personnel that was involved in the 2005 investigation of Steven Avery.
Supplemental § 974.06 Motion for Post-conviction Relief

*This article is work in progress. You can help Making a Murderer Wikia by improving or expanding it.*

## *Supplemental § 974.06 Motion for Post-conviction Relief*

### Persuant to

Wisconsin Statute § 974.06Wisconsin Statute § 968.205

## Contents

### Evidence mentioned

* Burned remains (Avery property)
* Burned remains (quarry)
* Pelvis bone (quarry)

## Result

### CoA’s decision

affirmed CC decision

The ***Supplemental § 974.06 Motion for Post-conviction Relief Pursuant to State’s Violation of Wis. Stat. § 968.205 and* Youngblood v. Arizona** is a motion filed by Steven Avery’s postconviction attorney Kathleen Zellner in March 2019. In the motion Zellner claims that the State had violated the law on evidence preservation, § 968.205, because Zellner had uncovered that in 2011 Calumet County Sheriff’s Department had returned bones recovered from a quarry adjacent to Avery’s Auto Salvage to the Halbach family, without notifying Steven Avery.

## Summary

Similar to her January 2019 motion, Zellner argues that the State illegally transmitted burned remains recovered from a quarry adjacent to Avery's property to the Halbach family. The burned remains in question were never identified. Due to their fragile nature forensic examination, other than a visual examination, was not possible at the time of trial.

Zellner hoped to submit the burned remains to ANDE Rapid DNA ID testing, a new forensic method that she believed may have been able to determine to whom the bones belonged to (if they were indeed human). Zellner argues that if it was shown the bones belonged to Halbach, it would reasonably infer Steven Avery's innocence.

Zellner argues that the State, by giving back the bones to the Halbach family, basically admitted that the bones are Teresa Halbach's.

Zellner says it is without question that the State violated § 968.205, the law on evidence preservation and *Youngblood v. Arizona*, a previous case that dealt with the same issue, because the State failed to preserve the burned remains, and failed to inform Avery's attorneys about it. Zellner says § 968.205 imposes certain duties and that the State "bears a duty to preserve all biological evidence collected during the course of an investigation that leads to a conviction," which they didn't do when they gave away the burned remains.

Zellner also makes an argument against circuit court Judge Angela Sutkiewicz. Having presided over the Halbach case, Zellner questions Sutkiewicz ability to remain impartial. She requests the judge's recusal.

## See also

* Decision and Order - the circuit court’s decision on this issue.
* Court of Appeals’ decision - the Court of Appeals’ decision on this issue.

## References

1. ↑ Zellner, K., *Supplemental § 974.06 Motion*, page 9
2. ↑ Zellner, K., *Supplemental § 974.06 Motion*, page 29
3. ↑ Zellner, K., *Supplemental § 974.06 Motion*, page 13
4. ↑ Zellner, K., *Supplemental § 974.06 Motion*, page 20