1941 Odessa massacre
{'<entity_0>': 'Transnistria Governorate', '<entity_1>': '1941', '<entity_2>': '1941 Odessa massacre', '<entity_3>': 'mass murder', '<entity_4>': 'Odessa'}
[['1941 Odessa massacre', 'instance of', 'mass murder'], ['1941 Odessa massacre', 'point in time', '1941'], ['1941 Odessa massacre', 'country', 'Transnistria Governorate'], ['1941 Odessa massacre', 'location', 'Odessa']]
The <entity_2> was the <entity_3> of the Jewish population of <entity_4> and surrounding towns in the <entity_0> during the autumn of <entity_1> and the winter of 1942 while it was under Romanian control. Depending on the accepted terms of reference and scope, the <entity_2> refers either to the events of October 22–24, <entity_1> in which some 25,000 to 34,000 Jews were shot or burned, or to the murder of well over 100,000 Ukrainian Jews in the town and the areas between the Dniester and Bug rivers, during the Romanian and German occupation. <entity_4> brings to the attention of the population of <entity_4> and its surroundings that after the terrorist act committed against the Military Command on October 22, on the day of <entity_1>, were shot: for every German or Romanian officer and civilian official 200 Bolsheviks, and for every German or Romanian soldier 100 Bolsheviks. The registration carried out by the Romanian administration in late <entity_1> counted about 60,000 Jews in <entity_4>. At the Bucharest People's Tribunal, set up in 1946 by the new Romanian government in conjunction with the Allied Control Council, one of the charges brought against Marshal Ion Antonescu, the Governor of Transnistria Gheorghe Alexianu and the commander of the <entity_4> garrison, General Nicolae Macici, was "the organization of repressions against the civilian population of <entity_4> autumn of <entity_1>". In the early 1990s in Prokhorovsky Square in <entity_4>, the very place where the "road of death" to the extermination camps for <entity_4>'s Jews and Gypsies began on the outskirts of the city in <entity_1>, a memorial commemorating the victims of the Holocaust was created. In January 2015, the authorities of the Italian town of Cheriano-Lagetto, in the province of Monza-e-Brianza in the Lombardy region, named a city square "Martyrs Square of <entity_4>" in memory of the victims of the occupation regimes in <entity_4>: Jews killed October 22–24, <entity_1>, as well as anti-Maidan activists, rescuers and accidental victims who died on May 2, 2014 in the <entity_4> Trade Union House during the political crisis in Ukraine.
['mass murder']