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Harold Frederick Shipman (14 January 1946 – 13 January 2004), known to acquaintances as Fred Shipman, was an English doctor in general practice and serial killer.He is considered to be one of the most prolific serial killers in modern history, with an estimated 284 victims over a period of roughly 30 years.
Harold Shipman, English doctor and serial killer, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment (13 January 2004) Jason Raize, American actor and singer (4 February 2004) Nafisa Joseph, Indian model and video jockey (29 July 2004) Norman "Dinky" Diamond, British drummer with Sparks in the 1970s (10 September 2004)
Harold Shipman: 2004-01-13 United Kingdom: Suicide by hanging British doctor who killed many of his patients Abu Abbas: 2004-03-08 Palestine (detained by the United States in Iraq) Natural causes Terrorist Gaetano Badalamenti: 2004-04-29 Italy (detained by the United States) Heart failure
Born to Kill? is a British true crime television series, made by Twofour Productions. [1] [2] Each episode is an in-depth look at the childhood, and formative years of serial killers in an attempt to find out whether the individuals were born killers, or created by the environments they found themselves in. [3]
Shipman, Harold: 1975–1998 218 250+ Committed suicide in prison Known as "Dr Death"; general practitioner who murdered patients placed in his care; only British doctor to be convicted of such charges. Convicted of 15 murders and responsible for the deaths of 218 patients identified by inquiry, but is believed to have killed around 250 people.
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Harold Shipman; in January 2000, 54-year-old Greater Manchester GP Harold Shipman was convicted of murdering 15 patients between 1995 and 1998; a government inquiry later found that in total, he killed more than 200 people while practising in Greater Manchester and North Yorkshire.
A week ago, few outside the labor movement or shipping industry knew Harold Daggett, the tough-talking, colorful head of the union now on strike at ports along the East and Gulf Coasts.