List of major crimes in the United Kingdom

Columns: Date | Name | No . of Deaths | Location | Details
1981 | The Murder of Karen Price ( Little Miss Nobody ) | 1 | Cardiff , Wales | Karen Price was a 15-year-old Welsh murder victim who disappeared in 1981 . After the discovery of her body in 1989 , British facial reconstruction artist Richard Neave used her skull to create a model of her physical appearance . The reconstruction and the matching of DNA in the body to that of Price 's parents allowed her body to be identified . The case was cited as one of the first instances in which DNA technology was used in this way . The police later concluded that Price had run away from home and turned to prostitution . In 1991 , Idris Ali and Alan Charlton , who were alleged to have managed her solicitation as a prostitute , were charged with her murder . Ali 's charge was eventually reduced to manslaughter , and he was released in 1994 . Charlton is still serving a life sentence | 1983 | The murder of Colette Aram | 1 | Keyworth , Nottinghamshire England | Colette Aram , a 16-year-old trainee hairdresser , was abducted , raped and strangled as she walked from her home to her boyfriend 's house in Keyworth , Nottinghamshire , on 30 October 1983 . The killer , Paul Stewart Hutchinson , was finally brought to justice more than 25 years later , receiving a life sentence for murder in January 2010 | 1984 | The murder of Mark Tildesley | 1 | Wokingham , Berkshire , England | Seven-year-old Mark Tildesley disappeared while visiting a funfair in Wokingham , Berkshire , on the evening of 1 June 1984 . He was lured away from the fair and his bicycle was found chained to railings nearby . In 1990 it emerged that Mark had been abducted , drugged , tortured , raped and murdered by a London-based paedophile gang on the night he disappeared . However , his body has never been found | 1993 | The murder of James Bulger | 1 | Walton , Merseyside , England | Two-year-old James Patrick Bulger was killed in February 1993 by two 10-year-old boys , Jon Venables and Robert Thompson , after they lured him away from a shopping centre to a nearby railway line where they tortured and beat him before leaving him on a railway track to die of his injuries . After the discovery of Bulger 's body two days later , Venables and Thompson were found guilty of murder in November that year and sentenced to be detained indefinitely . They spent eight years in custody before being released on life licence in 2001 . Venables was recalled to prison in early 2010 for breaching his licence conditions , having been caught possessing child pornography | 1994 | The murder of Richard Everitt | 1 | London , England | On 13 August 1994 , 15-year-old Richard Everitt was stabbed to death in London in a racially motivated attack . Everitt 's neighbourhood , Somers Town , had been the site of ethnic tensions , and although he was not involved in gangs , he was murdered by a gang of British Bangladeshis who were seeking revenge on another White British boy . The murderer was not apprehended , as members of the gang fled to Bangladesh . Badrul Miah and Showat Akbar were tried in 1995 as the ringleaders of the gang and were given life sentences , with minimum terms of 12 years and three years in custody respectively | 1994 | The murder of Daniel Handley | 1 | London , England | Nine-year-old Daniel Handley was lured away from his East London home in October 1994 and murdered by Timothy Morss and his partner Brett Tyler . They were sentenced to life imprisonment in May 1996 after admitting the murder . They had sexually abused Handley before murdering him and abandoning his body near Bristol , where it was found five months later . The trial judge described the pair as vultures and recommended they should never be set free . After their trial , it was revealed that both had convictions for sexual offences against children . In 2002 the then-Home Secretary David Blunkett sought to impose 50-year tariffs on Morss and Tyler , but they were overturned within 24 hours by both the High Court for England and Wales and the European Court of Human Rights | 1996 | The Michael Stone Killings | 2 | Kent , England | Michael Stone was convicted in October 1998 of the July 1996 murders of Lin Russell and her six-year-old daughter Megan , who were killed in a hammer attack . He was also convicted of attempting to murder Mrs Russell 's nine-year-old daughter Josie , who suffered serious head injuries . He has continued to assert his innocence since his conviction . His original conviction was overturned on appeal but a second trial in 2002 resulted in another guilty verdict after another prisoner claimed that Stone had confessed to the killings while on remand in jail . His most recent appeal , in 2004 , also failed | 1997 | The murder of Billie-Jo Jenkins | 1 | Hastings , East Sussex , England | 13-year-old Billie-Jo Jenkins was murdered on 15 February 1997 at the home where she lived with her foster parents . Her foster father , Siôn Jenkins , was charged with the murder and later convicted , but maintained his innocence . An appeal in 1999 against his conviction failed , but after a second appeal in August 2004 it was quashed by a court as unsafe and he was released on bail pending a retrial . The juries in two subsequent retrials were unable to reach verdicts , and a not guilty verdict was recorded in 2006 . Nobody else has been arrested since his acquittal and the case remains unsolved

Example questions:
What is the location of the 19-20th century child-killing crime that occurred in 1860 and is also known as R v Hopley that ? | What is the name of the 19-20th century major child killing crime whose location is home to the iconic Tyne Bridge ? | What are the number of Child deaths of the crime that was committed by Alfred Charles Whiteway in 19th and 20th centuries ? | What are the number of deaths of the child-killing crime whose location in the United Kingdom is the home of the world 's oldest newspaper in 19th and 20th centuries ? | What is the name of the 19-20th century child-killing crime whose location in the United Kingdom is known as 'The Garden of England ' ?

Answers:
Eastbourne | Mary Bell | 2 | 3 | Michael Stone