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The series synopsis include expert examinations and evaluations from two main recurring specialists throughout all eight seasons - professor of criminology Elizabeth Yardley, journalist and crime author Geoffrey Wansell - along with other criminologists, criminal psychologists, lawyers, journalists, reporters, law enforcement officers. [3]
At 3:07 p.m. on 21 March 2002, 13-year-old Amanda “Milly” Dowler left Heathside School in Weybridge, Surrey, and walked to Weybridge railway station with a friend. The girls travelled to Walton-on-Thames railway station, one stop before Dowler's usual stop of Hersham, and went to eat at the station café. [5]
On Tuesday 18 March 1975, Stratford was found dead by her partner at their flat at 61a Lyndhurst Drive, Leyton. [3] [18] [19] Her throat had been cut between eight and twelve times from ear to ear, while her neck and face were extensively mutilated, with detectives stating it was one of the most horrific murder scenes they had ever seen.
The Peterborough ditch murders were a series of murders which took place in Cambridgeshire, England, in March 2013.All three victims were male and died from stab wounds. Their bodies were discovered dumped in ditches outside Peterboro
Journalist Geoffrey Wansell called Clark's experience "one of the great miscarriages of justice in modern British legal history". [5] As a result of her case, the Attorney General Lord Goldsmith ordered a review of hundreds of other cases, and two other women had their convictions overturned.
The book begins by introducing the villain, Geoffrey Shafer. He is a well-dressed and wealthy man who lives in Kalorama, Washington, D.C., and drives a Jaguar XJ12. In the beginning, he rushes into oncoming traffic causing a commotion, before a police officer pulls him over and asks him for some identification.
"Probably the most interesting nonfiction historical fiction was What If?:The World's Foremost Military Historians Imagine What Might Have Been (Putnam, 1999). Its editor, Robert Cowley, persuaded two dozen historians to write essays on how a slight turn of fate at a decisive moment could have changed the very annals of time."
First edition (publ. Hamish Hamilton, 1955) Separate Tables is the collective name of two one-act plays by Terence Rattigan, both taking place in the Beauregard Private Hotel, Bournemouth, on the south coast of England.