Title: B1 Butcher
Content:  All five of the B1 Butcher victims were young or middle-aged women. Two of the five women killed (both found in 2007) could not be identified. The other three women are Juanita Mabula (21 years, murdered in 2005), Melanie Janse (22 years, 2005) and Sanna Helena ǁGaroës (36 years, 2007). All murdered women were colored Namibians, each of the three identified victims was fluent in Afrikaans, Damara, or both. In addition, all victims' body parts showed signs of freezing or refrigeration, suggesting that they were in some sort of cold storage. The method of killing, however, was different: Janse was strangled, Mabula was hit on the head with a blunt object. At least two of the three identified victims clearly were prostitutes, working in Windhoek's downtown Ausspannplatz area. Two of the victims, Janse and ǁGaroes, apparently knew each other well.
Title: The Cleaners (serial killers)
Content:  time of the crimes was only 16, lived in Rostov, Yaroslavl Oblast. The leader of the gang Pavel Voitov was registered with his grandmother—a war veteran—in the Ruza District of the Moscow Oblast. During the investigation, Voitov claimed that he lived through robbing people, stealing mobile phones from passers-by. But the numerous cases listed by him, with the exception of one, were not confirmed, or at least there were not reports to the police from the victims. From five to thirteen years old, he lived with his parents on Izmailovsky Boulevard, then, after his parents divorced, he spent some time in Riga with 
Title: Chicago Strangler
Content:  As victims, the criminal(s) chose girls and women, predominantly black, between the ages of 18 and 58. Most of the victims were sex workers who had previous encounters with the justice system. Nearly all were strangled and left in abandoned buildings, alleys, garbage bins, parks and snowdrifts. In November 2007, one man killed two women in two days, placed their bodies in garbage cans and then set them on fire. The majority of the murders were committed near Washington Park in Chicago's Southside, a high-crime area, and near Garfield Park in Western Chicago, as well as the surrounding areas.
Title: B1 Butcher
Content:  In July 2007, women from Windhoek, Rehoboth and Tsumis Park published a joint open letter to the B1 Butcher to provide information on the still missing body parts for decent burial of the murder victims. He was also told to hand himself over to the Police. In 2010, a human head and an arm were discovered on a farm in Rehoboth, raising fear that the Butcher might be active again. A connection to the murders of the B1 Butcher in this was, however, not considered likely because it did not show many of the previous similarities: The body parts were not found near a highway, and were burnt instead of frozen. The murder series caused considerable public criticism of the effectiveness and efficiency of the Namibian Police, also in other violent crime cases like the Murder of Magdalena Stoffels.
Title: London Burkers
Content:  Bailey between 2 and 3 December. Bishop (aged 33), Williams (aged 26) and May (aged 30) were all found guilty of the crime. The windows were opened to allow the public to hear the Recorder pronounce sentence of death. By an extraordinary arrangement, the police opened the premises at Nova Scotia Gardens for viewing, charging 5 shillings. The public carried away the dwellings, piece by piece, as souvenirs. The police had tentatively identified the body as that of Carlo Ferrari, an Italian boy, from Piedmont, but after their trial Bishop and Williams said that the body belonged to a Lincolnshire cattle drover, on his way to Smithfield.
Title: Wineville Chicken Coop murders
Content:  The Wineville Chicken Coop murders, also known as the Wineville Chicken murders, were a series of abductions and murders of young boys that occurred in the U.S. state of California, specifically in the city of Los Angeles and in Riverside County, between 1926 and 1928. The murders were carried out by Gordon Stewart Northcott, a 19-year-old farmer who had moved to California from Canada two years prior, as well as his mother, Sarah Louise Northcott, and his nephew, Sanford Clark. Northcott was arrested while visiting his sister in Canada in November 1928. The case received national attention due to one of the assumed victims being Walter Collins, the nine-year-old son of Christine Collins, who had gone missing in March of that year. While authorities initially considered the possibility that the total number of boys killed on the farm might have been as high as twenty, this theory was eliminated as the investigation began to unfold. Northcott was found guilty of three of the murders in February 1929, and was executed at San Quentin State Prison in October 1930.
Title: London Burkers
Content:  in Shoreditch. They lured her into the adjacent empty cottage, No. 2. The method was the same, but this time they had bided their time in the London Apprentice in Old Street. The bodies were taken to St Thomas's, for a surgeon Mr South. Due to a delay in acceptance, they were then taken to a Mr Grainger and sold for eight guineas. A further victim, a boy named Cunningham, was found sleeping in the pig-market at Smithfield on Friday, 21 October; again lodging was promised. He was drugged with a mixture of warm beer, sugar, rum and laudanum, and murdered in the well. He was undressed, bagged, then sold for eight guineas to a Mr Smith at St Bartholomew's Hospital. The confessions exonerated the other members of the gang, who would often help with delivery, of involvement in the murders.
Title: Wineville Chicken Coop murders
Content:  Authorities found three shallow graves at the ranch exactly where Clark had stated they were. It was found, however, that these graves did not contain complete bodies, but only parts of bodies. During testimony from both Clark and his sister Jessie, it was learned that the bodies had been dug up by Northcott and his mother on the evening of August 4, 1928, a few weeks before Clark was taken into protective custody. They had taken the bodies out to a deserted area, where they were most likely burned in the night. The complete bodies were never recovered. The evidence found in the graves consisted of "51 parts of human anatomy... those silent bits of evidence, of human bones and blood, have spoken and corroborated the testimony of living witnesses". This evidence enabled the authorities to conclude that Walter Collins, two brothers named Lewis and Nelson Winslow (aged 12 and 10, respectively), and the unidentified fourth victim had all been murdered. The body parts that were found, coupled with the testimony of Clark, resulted in a death sentence for Gordon Northcott and life imprisonment for Sarah Louise Northcott.
Title: Wineville Chicken Coop murders
Content:  Service inspectors, Judson F. Shaw and George W. Scallorn, visited the ranch and took Clark into custody. Northcott had seen the agents driving up the long road to his ranch and, before fleeing into the treeline which lined the edge of his property, told Clark to stall them or threatened to shoot him from the treeline with a rifle. During the next two hours, while Clark stalled, Northcott kept running. Finally, when Clark felt that the agents could protect him, he told them that Northcott had fled. Northcott and his mother, Sarah Louise, fled to Canada but were arrested near Vernon, British Columbia, on September 19, 1928. Clark 
Title: Murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner
Content:  After the victims had been shot, they were quickly loaded into their station wagon and transported to Burrage's Old Jolly Farm, located along Highway 21, a few miles southwest of Philadelphia where an earthen dam for a farm pond was under construction. Tucker was already at the dam waiting for the lynch mob's arrival. Earlier in the day, Burrage, Posey, and Tucker had met at either Posey's gas station or Burrage's garage to discuss these burial details, and Tucker most likely was the one who covered up the bodies using a bulldozer that he owned. An autopsy of Goodman, showing fragments of red clay in his lungs and grasped in his fists, suggests he was probably buried alive alongside the already dead Chaney and Schwerner. After all three were buried, Price told the group: "Well, boys, you've done a good job. You've 

Question: where did the butchers in the slaughterhouse cases live?
Answer: New Orleans.