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Mikio and Yasuko Miyazawa, their daughter Niina and their son Rei [2] were murdered during a home invasion by an unknown assailant who then remained in the family's house for several hours before disappearing. Japanese police launched a massive investigation that uncovered the killer's DNA and many specific clues about their identity, but the ...
Detroit: 1967-07-25/26: 3: Three civilians shot and killed by police at the Algiers Hotel during the 1967 Detroit riot, dramatized in the 2017 film Detroit: Robison family murders: Good Hart: 1968-06-25: 6: Mass murder of family from suburban Detroit while vacationing at cottage [3] Hazelwood massacre: Detroit: 1971-06-14: 8: Execution-style ...
In a ten-year period ending in 1992, the Japanese population in Metro Detroit had tripled. [7] Sharon Cohen wrote in a 1991 Associated Press article that "The Japanese community [in all of Michigan] is tiny and transient: estimates range from 6,000 to 8,000." [12] In 1990, there were 3,500 Japanese expatriates in Metro Detroit. [18]
Named after Detroit's area code, 313, this nickname symbolizes local pride and has been popularized in media such as the film 8 Mile (2002). [5] D-Town A casual and widely used nickname that represents Detroit's urban identity. Renaissance City A nod to Detroit's efforts in urban revitalization and the Renaissance Center complex. Hockeytown
A Japanese celebration for girls. Sunday, March 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Detroit Institute of Arts will host the Japan Business Society of Detroit’s annual “Hinamatsuri: Japanese Girls ...
Steven Damman, a two-year-old boy, went missing outside a grocery store along with his seven-month old sister. His sister was found several blocks away unharmed, but Steven's whereabouts remain unknown. [221] 12 March 1956 Jesús Galíndez: 40 Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
The daughter, 33, reportedly weighed less than 42 pounds – almost the average of weight of a 4-year-old – when police discovered her body. Japanese woman, confined by parents for years, found ...
Fusako Sano (佐野 房子 [1], Sano Fusako, also known by the pseudonym Sachiko Yamada (山田 幸子 [2], Yamada Sachiko)) (born November 28, 1980 [1]) is a Japanese woman who was kidnapped at age nine by Nobuyuki Satō (佐藤 宣行, Satō Nobuyuki), [3] and held in captivity for nine years and two months from November 13, 1990, to January 28, 2000.