Question: Where was the place of death of the editor of magazine Truten?

Knowledge 1: Truten
Truten (which may be translated as Drone) was a Russian weekly satirical magazine, published by Nikolay Novikov from May 1, 1769 to April 27, 1770 in Saint Petersburg.In 1769, there were 36 issues of the magazine and 17 in 1770."Truten" entered into polemics with the "Vsyakaya vsyachina" magazine, privately edited by Catherine II herself.The magazines argued about the role of satire in everyday life and its kinds.Many of the "Truten" articles touched upon the burning issues of the Russian society, including the status of the serfs.Most of the commentaries were published anonymously.Some of the articles are attributed to Novikov himself and Denis Fonvizin.Guest "columnists" also included Alexander Oblesimov, Vasili Maykov, M.I.Popov and others. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Nikolay Novikov
Nikolay Ivanovich Novikov  (Moscow Governorate – .Moscow Governorate) was a Russian writer and philanthropist most representative of his country's Enlightenment.Frequently considered to be the first Russian journalist, he aimed at advancing the cultural and educational level of the Russian public.Novikov belonged to the first generation of Russians that benefited from the creation of Moscow University in 1755.He took an active part in the Legislative Assembly of 1767, which sought to produce a new code of laws.Inspired by this kind of freethinking activity, he took over editing the "Moscow Gazette" and launched satirical journals, including "Zhivopisets", patterned after "The Tatler" and "The Spectator".His attacks on the existing social customs prompted jocund retorts from Catherine the Great, who even set her own journal called "Vsyakaya vsyachina" to comment on Novikov's articles.Together with Johann Georg Schwarz, Ivan Lopukhin, and Semyon Gamaleyahe brought martinism and rosicrucianism to Russia.By the 1780s, Novikov rose to the highest positions in Russian Freemasonry, which liberally funded his ambitious book-publishing ventures.Novikov's press produced a third part of contemporary Russian books and several newspapers.Novikov used his influence for various noble purposes, such as a large-scale project of promoting Shakespeare to the Russian public.When the French Revolution started, Catherine changed her attitude towards the likes of Novikov.His printing house was confiscated.Three years later, without a formal trial, he was incarcerated in the Shlisselburg Fortress for 15 years.Much of his printed material was pulped, including 1,000 copies of Edward Young's "The Last Day" (1713).Emperor Paul set Novikov free, but the latter was too scared and broken-hearted to resume his journalistic activities.
Knowledge 1: Nikolay Novikov
Nikolay Ivanovich Novikov  (Moscow Governorate – .Moscow Governorate) was a Russian writer and philanthropist most representative of his country's Enlightenment.Frequently considered to be the first Russian journalist, he aimed at advancing the cultural and educational level of the Russian public.Novikov belonged to the first generation of Russians that benefited from the creation of Moscow University in 1755.He took an active part in the Legislative Assembly of 1767, which sought to produce a new code of laws.Inspired by this kind of freethinking activity, he took over editing the "Moscow Gazette" and launched satirical journals, including "Zhivopisets", patterned after "The Tatler" and "The Spectator".His attacks on the existing social customs prompted jocund retorts from Catherine the Great, who even set her own journal called "Vsyakaya vsyachina" to comment on Novikov's articles.Together with Johann Georg Schwarz, Ivan Lopukhin, and Semyon Gamaleyahe brought martinism and rosicrucianism to Russia.By the 1780s, Novikov rose to the highest positions in Russian Freemasonry, which liberally funded his ambitious book-publishing ventures.Novikov's press produced a third part of contemporary Russian books and several newspapers.Novikov used his influence for various noble purposes, such as a large-scale project of promoting Shakespeare to the Russian public.When the French Revolution started, Catherine changed her attitude towards the likes of Novikov.His printing house was confiscated.Three years later, without a formal trial, he was incarcerated in the Shlisselburg Fortress for 15 years.Much of his printed material was pulped, including 1,000 copies of Edward Young's "The Last Day" (1713).Emperor Paul set Novikov free, but the latter was too scared and broken-hearted to resume his journalistic activities. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Gerhard Jynge
Gerhard Vilhelm Jynge (1877 – February 21, 1945) was a Norwegian newspaper editor.He became the editor of "Oplandenes Avis" in 1908 and the sub-editor of "Verdens Gang" in 1911, served as the first editor of "Haugesunds Dagblad" from June 8, 1912 to December 1913, became the editor of "Dagsposten" in Trondheim in 1914, and was the editor of "Aalesunds Avis" from 1917 to 1921.He became an appellate judge pro tem in Bergen in 1921, and a regular judge in 1928.He died on February 21, 1945, when the steamship "Austri" was sunk by British aircraft in Bømla Fjord.
Knowledge 1: Truten
Truten (which may be translated as Drone) was a Russian weekly satirical magazine, published by Nikolay Novikov from May 1, 1769 to April 27, 1770 in Saint Petersburg.In 1769, there were 36 issues of the magazine and 17 in 1770."Truten" entered into polemics with the "Vsyakaya vsyachina" magazine, privately edited by Catherine II herself.The magazines argued about the role of satire in everyday life and its kinds.Many of the "Truten" articles touched upon the burning issues of the Russian society, including the status of the serfs.Most of the commentaries were published anonymously.Some of the articles are attributed to Novikov himself and Denis Fonvizin.Guest "columnists" also included Alexander Oblesimov, Vasili Maykov, M.I.Popov and others. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Shahadat Chowdhury
Shahadat Chowdhury( 28 July 1943 – 29 November 2005) was a Bangladeshi journalist and editor of several news magazines.He served as the editor of Weekly Bichitra from 1972 until its publication was ceased in 1997.He then served as the editor of Shaptahik 2000 and Anandadhara.

Answer: Moscow