The parish council building, a primary school, cultural center, library, medical station and a Latvian Post office are present in this village.

At the end of World War II, the US Central Intelligence Agency recruited him to work for the US Government's operations against the Soviet Union.

On a cold winter night, in December, 1941, Eihelis' and Maikovskis' policemen burst into Audriņi, drove the occupants from their houses, arrested them, and took them to the Rēzekne jail.

After rifle salvos had done their work, Eihelis still walked around the piles of victims and shot his pistol in order to finish off those people who still showed signs of life.

[4]The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's Freedom of Information Act Electronic Reading Room has an entire set of documents pertaining to the case of Boļeslavs Maikovskis.