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Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: An Unkind Man: Mary Newell, 1858 -- Chapter 2: The Reading Baby-farmer: Amelia Elizabeth Dyer, 1896 -- Chapter 3: Executions at Reading -- Chapter 4: A New Life: Ada Jane Cook, 1918 -- Chapter 5: Avoiding the Noose: Edith Agnes Loader, 1919 -- Chapter 6: A Gentleman of the Theatre: The Murder of Alfred Oliver, 1929 -- Chapter 7: Too Good to Live: Queenie Pennington, 1929 -- Chapter 8: Behind Closed Doors: Ernest Hutchinson, 1932 -- Chapter 9: The Airman: Eric Stanley Pocock, 1946 -- Chapter 10: A Blue Silk Scarf: George Russell, 1948 -- Chapter 11: Fire! Donald Zombie Batholomew Walton, 1963 -- Chapter 12: Fingerprints: Benjamin Frank Achilles Comas, 1966 -- Chapter 13: The Red Mini Murder: Raymond Sidney Cook, Eric Jones, Valerie Dorothy Newell, 1967 -- Chapter 14: The Gravel Pit Murders: David Burgess, 1967 -- Chapter 15: The Elvis Fan: Barbara Frances Browne: 1966/67 -- Chapter 16: Sacrifice: Olton Goring and Eileen Goring, 1971

CHAPTER 8 -- Poison After a Kiss: Evelyn Norfolk, 1927CHAPTER 9 -- Playboy Boss: John Shippey, 1991; CHAPTER 10 -- Madman or Murderer? Thomas Cole, 1883; CHAPTER 11 -- Murder Without Motive: Johanna Hallahan, 1952; CHAPTER 12 -- Seduced by the Devil: William Scawen, 1775; CHAPTER 13 -- Intolerable Cruelty: Una Pierce, 1963; CHAPTER 14 -- Clyde Road Shooting: Anthony John Everitt, 1957; CHAPTER 15 -- A Consequence of War: John and Rose O'Leary, 1927; CHAPTER 16 -- Death From Shock: Mrs Eliza Ray, 1934; CHAPTER 17 -- Dangerous When Alone: Gilbert Wright, 1895

CHAPTER 13 -- Bewitching GuernseyCHAPTER 14 -- The Grave on Herm Sands; CHAPTER 15 -- A Dastardly Tragedy; CHAPTER 16 -- Escape from Death; CHAPTER 17 -- Le Trepied; CHAPTER 18 -- The Magic of Brown & Polson; CHAPTER 19 -- A Christmas Murder; CHAPTER 20 -- A Brecqhou Wrecking; CHAPTER 21 -- How Did She Die?; CHAPTER 22 -- Ghost of the Murdered; CHAPTER 23 -- The Bailiff's Cross; CHAPTER 24 -- Suffer the Little Children; CHAPTER 25 -- The Island of Death; CHAPTER 26 -- Scandal, Intrigue and Poltroonery!; CHAPTER 27 -- Murders and Mysteries of Lihou; CHAPTER 28 -- Pictures on a Gravestone; Bibliography; Index

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Chapter 1 The Where and The How -- Chapter 2 Money and Rope -- Chapter 3 Jonathon Martin and the Art of Insane Arson -- Chapter 4 The Asylum -- Chapter 5 A Child Called Hannah -- Chapter 6 The Horsefair Murder -- Chapter 7 Unhappy Families -- Chapter 8 A Policeman's Lot -- Chapter 9 Poor Horatio -- Chapter 10 Murder on Hope Street -- Chapter 11 The Killing of John Dalby -- Chapter 12 The Mystery at 5½ -- Chapter 13 A Village Tragedy -- Chapter 14 The Prevention of Cruelty -- Chapter 15 Almost Death by Chocolate.

ObjectiveWe assess how President Barack Obama acted as chief legislator using the rhetoric contained in his initial joint address to Congress and his three subsequent State of the Union addresses (SUAs).MethodUsing content analysis, we analyze how Obama conveyed policy substance (both credit claiming and position taking) and used symbolism as he carried out the constitutional requirements of reporting and recommending measures to Congress.ResultsObama's first‐term SUA rhetoric is consistent in regard to credit claiming; he devotes about 17 percent of his speeches to this activity. His SUAs typically contain about 35 legislative requests, and these are frequently requests for fairly large‐scale actions. His use of symbolic rhetoric is unique. Obama uses individuals and historical examples to highlight the instrumental and effective role government has played in supporting the pursuit of the American Dream. His legislative requests, for his first three full years in office, have been fully or partially successful at a median rate of almost 45 percent, placing him slightly above the median yearly rate since 1965.ConclusionsObama's rhetorical choices in the SUA portray him as an unusual chief legislator in many ways. He is deferential to Congress on legislative detail, tending to focus his SUA requests on large‐scale items and leaving the details of legislation to Congress. If Congress failed to act, he occasionally sought to accomplish his policy goals through executive actions if he could. He was then able to use the rhetoric of the SUA to portray himself as an active and effective president, something that would aid his reelection and legacy goals. Furthermore, Obama often had to confront unreasonably high expectations, and this strategy helped him position himself against the unpopular institution of Congress as he sought reelection.

This research aims to analyze the formation of fingerprints in the deed of Land Deed official (PPAT). According to Government Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia number 24 of 2016 about the amendment of Government Regulation No. 37 of 1998 about department Regulation (PPAT) Land deed official. In the event that the fingerprint of the the appearers on this PPAT deed there is an empty norm, because in the Government Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia number 24 of 2016 about the amendment of Government Regulation No. 37 of 1998 on department rules Land deed Office (PPAT), not listed in the article on the formation of fingerprints on the original deed of PPAT. Apart from this, it is also questionable about the legal force of the The Appearers fingerprint on the PPAT deed in terms of providing legal protection to PPAT that prints fingerprints on the deed which is made. The problem is how the concept of fingerprint formation in the creation of the original deed of PPAT and what is the juridical implication on the formation of fingerprints in the original deed of PPAT. This research aims to determine the concept of fingerprint formation in the creation of the original deed of PPAT and to know the juridical implications for the formation of fingerprints in the original deed of PPAT. This method of research uses normative legal research methods. The approach used is the of approach, and the conceptual approach. The results of this study are the first the creation of fingerprints is only in accordance with law No. 2 of 2014 on the amendment of law No. 30 of 2004 on the Department of notary, found in article 16 paragraph (1) C which is "to attach letters and documents as well as fingerprint in the deed minuta", so that this rule only applies to notaries instead of PPAT. While in the regulation of the Department of PPAT, there is no rule on the formation of fingerprints in the PPAT deed but in practice many PPAT put fingerprints on the PPAT deed. To attach the appearer to the original deed PPAT aims to anticipate if a time when the complainers deny his or her signature to the original deed of PPAT, then as evidence for additional use of the appearer. So it should be made a provision or regulation of legislation that set it. Second according to the PPAT formation of fingerprints, of course, can be, in addition to no rules advocating, there are no rules that prohibit and there is no sanctions if a fingerprint in the PPAT deed, especially if the complainant does not feel the objection to fingerprint in the deed.

In an invited commentary, SMU Behavioural Sciences Institute Director Professor David Chan discussed the nature of a negativity mindset and how to foster positivity in Singapore. He suggested that Singapore should be a "democracy of deeds and voices" and build psychological capital as a core resource.

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Meting Out of Justice in Sheffield -- Chapter 2: Foul Deeds from 1766-1923 -- Chapter 3: Charlie Peace: The Not So Lovable Rogue and the Banner Cross Murder, 1879 -- Chapter 4: The Shelf Street Hatchet Murder, 1881 -- Chapter 5: The Bath Street Shooting Case, 1892 -- Chapter 6: Suicides, 1892 -- Chapter 7: The Woodhouse Murder, 1893 -- Chapter 8: The Walkley Murder, 1923 -- Sources and Further reading

Doncaster has world-wide fame as a railway town. For many years the name was associated with engineering, transport and of course coal. But there is a darker aspect to its history. The sinister side is explored through the research and writing of an experienced crime historian. Sensational tales have been uncovered concerning a variety of dark deeds, including a cloak-and-dagger meeting in an Elizabethan tavern and the murder of a Civil War leader. Over the years Doncaster and district has been the scene of riots, Suffragette militancy, terrible domestic tragedies, sad suicides and brutal murd

The twin fascinations of death and villainy will always hold us in their grim but thrilling grip. In Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Suffolk the chill is brought close to home as each chapter investigates the darker side of humanity in cases of murder, deceit and pure malice committed over the centuries in this part of East Anglia. From crimes of passion to opportunistic killings and coldly premeditated acts of murder, the full spectrum of criminality is recounted here. The traditionally rural nature of Suffolk creates isolated, inward looking communities with their own peculiar customs an

Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in Coventry takes the reader on a sinister journey from medieval times to the twentieth century, meeting villains, cut-throats, traitors, witches, martyrs and suicidal lovers along the way. David McGrory records crime and punishment in the city in all its shocking variety. Among the many awful episodes he recalls are the brutal execution of a regicide as well as martyrdoms and a witchcraft murder in the medieval period. He retells the story of a triple execution at Gibbet Hill, chronicles poisonings and drownings in the Georgian and Victorian eras, and describe

Purpose - This research aims to reveal and describe the issue of Islamic financial institutions' contract structure, the practice of the Qur'an quotation/parenthesis in the notary deed structure in Sharia financial institutions ' contract.Method - The method used in this research is normative juridical, with the processing and analysis of data in a qualitative descriptive way, this research data is sourced from secondary data and supported by interviews from sources as supporting data Secondary. The approach is to study with the regulatory approach of legislation.Result - In Islamic Sharia or fatwa is not regulated about the structure of the deed on the deed authentic or under the hands, but which is governed only the principles or basic rules only. Structure of authentic deed made by notary official, especially the deed in financial institution that includes quotation of Qur'an verses using Indonesian language before deed title does not violate the provisions of UUJN.Implication - The absence of the form of the standard structure of sharia agreement both for sharia transactions and in particular sharia financial institutions should be the financial Services Authority in collaboration with the organization of Indonesian Notary Association (INI) who is already experts to Making authentic deed in the form of raw in accordance with UUNJ.Originality - The focus of this research is to reveal and describe the issue of Islamic financial institutions ' contract structure.