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Dmitry Voronenko
Dmitry Petrovich Voronenko (, ; born 29 July 1971), known as The Petersburg Maniac (), is a Kyrgyzstani-Ukraine, Ukrainian serial killer, who killed four girls and young women in St. Petersburg between 2006 and 2007. Early life Voronenko was born in the Osh Region into the family of an electrician and a kindergarten teacher. In his childhood, he liked to Zoosadism, choke cats and dogs. After graduating from the 10th grade, he did not have a permanent job. In 1987, Voronenko moved to the Ukrainian city of Krivyi Rih, where he graduated from the Professional technical school, vocational school for the welder specialty. In 1989 Voronenko was sentenced to three years of correctional labour at construction sites in the Crimea for theft. Shortly before his release, he stole a bottle of brandy and a phone from his shift manager, for which he was added another two years of correctional labour. In 1997–1999, he received a suspended sentence on three occasions for "causing serious har ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Kök-Janggak
Kök-Janggak (, meaning "blue walnut" in Kyrgyz and Uzbek, ''Kok-Yangak'') is a city in Jalal-Abad Region in western Kyrgyzstan, located at a distance of about 29 km from the regional centre city Jalal-Abad. Its population was 12,117 in 2021. It is a city of regional significance within the Suzak District. History Kök-Janggak originated as a coal-mining settlement in 1910. The upper strata of coal of the Kok-Yangak coal deposit were mined on a small scale until the October Revolution. During the Civil War in Russia the mine was destroyed by basmachi and extraction was suspended. During the First five-year plan (Soviet Union), first five-year plan new drift mines were developed and an access railroad from Jalal-Abad was built in 1931, resulting in a rapid increase in coal production. In 1943 Kök-Janggak became a town. Population The population of Kök-Janggak was 10,341 in 2004; including 8,400 - Kyrgyz, 640 - Uzbek, 540 - Russian, 210 - Tatar, 140 - Kazakh, and 411 - other ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |