Question: Konstantin Kasimovsky became convinced of Nazism after a 1992 visit to a state that is located between Ukraine and what river?

Context articles: Transnistria
W. Don McClure
Karl-Heinz Kurras
Vladimir Antyufeyev
Samuel Heinrich Fröhlich
Konstantin Kasimovsky
Cossacks
Julia Coleman
Christ's Sanctified Holy Church
National Museum of the History of Ukraine

Transnistria (Romanian: ] ), officially the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR; Russian: Приднестровская Молдавская Республика ; Romanian: "Republica Moldovenească Nistreană" , RMN; ; Ukrainian: Придністровська Молдавська Республіка ), and also called Transdniester, Trans-Dniestr, Transdniestria, or Pridnestrovie, is a landlocked self-proclaimed state situated between Ukraine and the River Dniester, recognised only by three other non-United Nations (UN) states: Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh and South Ossetia.
 The region is considered by the UN to be part of Moldova.
 The PMR controls a narrow strip of territory to the east of the River Dniester in geographical region Transnistria, and also the city of Bender and its surrounding localities on the west bank, in the historical region of Bessarabia.
William Donald McClure (April 28, 1906 - March 27, 1977) was an American Presbyterian missionary in Africa.
 Born in Blairsville, Pennsylvania, McClure graduated from Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania.
 He began teaching in Khartoum, Sudan in 1928, returning to the United States three years later to study at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
 After graduation and ordination in 1934, McClure and his wife, Lyda, began work in Doleib Hill, Sudan with the Shulla people.
 During this time, McClure began to question the traditional missionary approach to indigenous people.
 McClure was convinced that a large staff employed for a limited time would result in a self-sustaining, self-governing, self-propagating church.
 In 1938 he initiated a new mission with the Anuak people at Akobo on the Sudan-Ethiopia border.
 A team of specialists in education, agriculture, medicine and evangelism were expected to work for 15 years.
 Although never fully staffed and interrupted by World War II, the Akobo mission became so successfully established that in 1950 the McClures were able to open new work among the Anuaks in the Ethiopian village of Pokwo.
 By 1960, McClure was directing a third station at Gilo River while serving in Addis Ababa as the general secretary of the American Presbyterian Mission.
 Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I, who had long supported McClure's pioneering work, requested that the American mission replicate the Anuak project among Somali nomads in the Somali border town of Gode, Ethiopia.
 The American Presbyterian mission declined to support this new cooperative venture between church and state, so Don and Lyda McClure began by themselves with the help of their longtime mission supporters.
 McClure was shot and killed by guerrillas in Gode on March 27, 1977.
 Don McClure was the first entrant in the book of Presbyterian martyrs.
 The biography of Don McClure called "Adventure in Africa" by Charles Partee has been out of print since the early 1990s, is now available in an electronic version.
Karl-Heinz Kurras (born December 1, 1927 in Barten, East Prussia, died December 16, 2014 in Berlin) was a Berlin police inspector who served during the Cold War.
 Kurras is known primarily for fatally shooting unarmed student Benno Ohnesorg during a demonstration on June 2, 1967, outside Deutsche Oper against the state visit of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran.
 Kurras was acquitted of any wrongdoing in a series of controversial trials, due to which he became a prominent hate figure of the left-wing German student movement of the 1960s as well as the German New Left.
 They suspected that Kurras was under protection from many right-wing figures (many of whom had served in posts under Nazism prior to 1945) in the West German police and justice system and who were resentful towards the left-wing students.
 The incident is considered pivotal for the rise of left-wing terrorism in West Germany during the 1970s, culminating with the Movement 2 June and the Red Army Faction.
Vladimir Antyufeyev (Russian: Владимир Антюфéев), also known under the assumed name Vadim Shevtsov (born 19 February 1951) is a former Soviet OMON police officer who was one of organizers of the attempt to overthrow the Latvian government in 1991.
 As "Vadim Shevtsov", he was later the head of the Ministry of State Security of Moldova's pro-Moscow separatist state of Transnistria between 1992 and 2012.
 He is a Russian and Transnistrian citizen and was for many years wanted by the law enforcement agencies of Latvia and Moldova.
 He is no longer wanted by the Latvians however due to their statute of limitations on the type of crime he was alleged to have committed.
 In July 2014, Antyufeyev became one of leaders of Ukraine's pro-Russia secessionist rebels.
Samuel Heinrich Froehlich (1803–1857) was an evangelist responsible for organizing the Evangelical Baptist Church in Western Europe, which eventually spread to become known as the Nazarenes of Eastern Europe and the Apostolic Christian Church in the United States of America, Mexico,Argentina & Canada.
 Froehlich, a young seminary student in Switzerland, experienced a dramatic conversion, causing him to come into conflict with the state-church.
 He was excommunicated in the aftermath of his refusal to submit to an order that required the Heidelberg Catechism to be replaced by a new rationalistic catechism.
 He had sympathies with the Mennonite faith, but soon became convinced they were in a lukewarm state.
 Some of the Reformed and Mennonite persuasions followed Froehlich and were soon known as "Neu-Taufer".
 They later adopted the official name of Evangelical Baptist Church.
Konstantin Rodionovich Kasimovsky (Russian: Константин Родионович Касимовский , born May 26, 1974, in Moscow) is a leading Russian neo-Nazi.
 Formerly a leading member of Pamyat, he has led two parties of his own, the Russian National Union and the Russian National Socialist Party, as well as a less well-defined group known as Russian Action.
 It is claimed that he split from Pamyat and became convinced of Nazism after a 1992 visit to Transnistria.
Cossacks (, Russian: казаки́, "kazaki" , Belarusian: казакi, Polish: "kozacy", Slovak: "kozácki", Hungarian: "kozákok") are a group of predominantly East Slavic-speaking people who became known as members of democratic, self-governing, semi-military communities, predominantly located in Ukraine and Russia.
 They inhabited sparsely populated areas and islands in the lower Dnieper, Don, Terek, and Ural river basins and played an important role in the historical and cultural development of both Russia and Ukraine.
Julia Coleman, of the U.S. state of New York, was Superintendent of the Literature (publications) Department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU).
 In 1868 she presented a lecture on "Alcohol our Enemy" at her church and quickly became involved in anti-alcohol activities.
 She wrote temperance articles for the National Temperance Publishing House and the "Youth's Temperance Visitor".
 She then became convinced that temperance should be taught in the schools, a belief shared by Mary Hunt, with whom she worked closely.
 In doing so she contributed significantly to Scientific Temperance Instruction and was an important part of the temperance movement.
Christ's Sanctified Holy Church is a holiness denomination located primarily in the Southeastern United States.
 The group was organized on February 14, 1892, when members of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Chincoteague Island, Virginia, under the leadership of Joseph B. Lynch, became convinced that they could not be saved without experiencing the "second blessing," i.e. entire sanctification.
 Christ's Sanctified Holy Church grew significantly during the first part of the 20th century as members traveled across the country preaching the doctrines of holiness and sanctification.
 At its early stages the movement was known as the Sanctified Band, Sanctification Band, or Lynchites.
The National Museum of the History of Ukraine ("National Museum of Ukrainian History") illustrates Ukraine's history from ancient times till nowadays.
 The museum, under different names, was located in various building in Kiev throughout its history, starting from 1899.
 The present building is located in a prominent position in historic Volodymyrska Street in Kiev.
 Designed by architect Joseph Karakis, it was built in 1937-1939 to house the Shevchenko State Art School.
 In 1944, the art school moved and the building became the National Museum of the History of Ukraine.