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  2. Shoko Asahara - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoko_Asahara

    Shoko Asahara (麻原 彰晃, Asahara Shōkō, March 2, 1955 – July 6, 2018), born Chizuo Matsumoto (松本 智津夫, Matsumoto Chizuo), was the founder and leader of the Japanese doomsday cult known as Aum Shinrikyo.

  3. Sakamoto family murder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakamoto_family_murder

    All of those implicated in the Sakamoto murders received death sentences. [12] The court found that the murder was committed by order of the group's founder, Shoko Asahara, although not all of the perpetrators testified to this effect, and Asahara denied involvement. Asahara's legal team claims that blaming him is an attempt to shift personal ...

  4. List of executions in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_executions_in_Japan

    Shoko Asahara: 63 M 6 July 2018 [18] Tokyo Multiple murders: 29 114 Seiichi Endo: 58 M Tokyo 115 Masami Tsuchiya: 53 M Tokyo 116 Tomomitsu Niimi: 54 M Osaka 117 Yoshihiro Inoue: 48 M Osaka 118 Tomomasa Nakagawa: 55 M Hiroshima 119 Kiyohide Hayakawa: 68 M Fukuoka 120 Satoru Hashimoto: 51 M 26 July 2018 [19] Tokyo 121 Yasuo Hayashi: 60 M Sendai ...

  5. Japan on alert after execution of doomsday cult founder - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/japan-alert-execution-doomsday...

    Japan hanged Shoko Asahara on Friday and six other members of the Aum Shinrikyo cult, which killed 13 people in an attack that shattered the country's myth of public safety. Japan on alert after ...

  6. Japanese Cult Leader Shoko Asahara, Mastermind Behind ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/japanese-cult-leader-shoko-asahara...

    The execution of Japanese doomsday cult leader Shoko Asahara leaves unanswered questions about Aum Shinrikyo, the group behind the 1995 sarin-gas attack on the Tokyo subway that killed 13 people ...

  7. List of religious leaders convicted of crimes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_religious_leaders...

    Fined $400,000 and given a 10-year suspended sentence following a plea bargain agreement in which he made an Alford plea to (1) a charge of having concealed his intent to remain permanently in the U.S. at the time he applied for his visa extension and (2) a charge of having conspired to have followers stay illegally in the country by having ...

  8. Capital punishment in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Japan

    Beginning in the Nara period (710–794), the death penalty was infrequently used, and the death penalty was abolished completely in the Heian period (794–1185). The death penalty was not used for 346 years following the execution of Fujiwara no Nakanari in 810, until it was revived during the Hōgen rebellion of 1156.

  9. Why did Ashley Benefield kill her husband? - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-did-ex-ballerina-ashley...

    What is Ashley Benefield's sentence? Ashley was sentenced on Dec. 3, 2024 , to 20 years in prison with 10 years of parole after her legal team attempted to overturn the conviction, alleging juror ...