Frobisher Bay until 1987. Ivano-Frankivsk, founded as polish Stanisławów in 1662, changed to Stanislau in 1772, under Austria. After World War I it returned to its original name. Then it was known as Stalislav (1939–41), Stanislau (1941–45) and again Stanislav, until 1962, when it has been renamed to its current name, to honour Ivan Franko. Izmir – since 28 March 1930, formerly Smyrna (under Roman and Ottoman rule). Jakarta, Indonesia – formerly Batavia, Jayakarta, and Sunda Kelapa. Jayapura, Indonesia – formerly known as Hollandia and Sukarnopura. Jerusalem – renamed to Aelia Capitolina by the Romans in 135 and was restored to Jerusalem in 325. João Pessoa – formerly known as Cidade da Parahyba, as Frederikstad and as Filipéia de Nossa Senhora das Neves. Kabwe in Zambia – formerly Broken Hill. Kaliningrad from Königsberg in 1946 (along with other cities in East Prussia) Kanpur, India – formerly known as Cawnpore. Katowice in Silesia, Poland was Stalinogród between 1953 and 1956, and Kattowitz when under German rule Kenora, Ontario, Canada from Rat Portage in 1905. Khujand in Tajikistan from Leninabad between 1939 and 1992. Khodjend before 1939 Kimchaek in North Korea, formerly known as Songjin. Renamed during the Korean War after the chief of staff of the North Korean army killed during the war. Kingisepp, Russia, named after an Estonian communist Viktor Kingissepp, formerly named Yamburg, Yam, and Yama (Yamsky Gorodok). Kinshasa – formerly Léopoldville, changed in 1966. Kirov, Russia – formerly Vyatka Kitchener, Ontario was known as Berlin until 1916; it was changed due to hostility toward Germany in World War I. (See Berlin to Kitchener name change) Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville Klaipėda from Memel in 1945 Kochi, India – formerly Cochin. Kota Kinabalu from Jesselton. Kolkata, India – formerly Calcutta. Kollam, India – formerly Quilon. Krasnodar – formerly Yekaterinodar. Kuito formerly Silva Porto, changed in 1975 after the independence of Angola Kuressaare, Estonia – was named Kingissepa after an Estonian communist Viktor Kingissepp during the Soviet occupation, but was renamed Kuressaare again in 1988. Lake Station, Indiana, from East Gary, to disassociate itself from the adjacent city of Gary. Libres, Mexico. Formerly known as San Juan de los Llanos until 1860. Londonderry, Northern Ireland – known as Derry until 1623 when it received a royal charter. The previous name still remains in use in certain areas. (See Derry/Londonderry name dispute) Lubumbashi, formerly Élisabethville. Lüshun – formerly Port Arthur in English, or