Kharkiv tragedy

The Kharkiv tragedy was the burning of an NKVD prison by the retreating Red Army in 1941. 1,200 political prisoners were burned alive, including the actor and director Yukhimenko.[1] The prison was located on Chernyshevsky Street in Kharkiv, Ukraine.

Memorial

On 17 March 2012, citizens of Kharkiv honored victims of the tragedy for the first time. Participants addressed the toponymic commission of Kharkiv City Council to allow placement of memorials on the Directorate of Police memorial board.[2]

gollark: Let us all resolve to call 10 "zeroteen".
gollark: C++ with words!
gollark: Esolang idea: A thing like Unary, but where the unary encoding is replaced with an English number.
gollark: What about Mars? Everyone knows it's a star.
gollark: The stars are unaligned.

References
  1. Спалені живцем / В.Кисиленко // Газета "Главное". 2012. 10 брезеня
  2. "Харьковским милиционерам предложили вспомнить Сталина". Archived from the original on 2014-02-25. Retrieved 2012-05-11.
Sources

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