Excerpt:
Amanda "Milly" Dowler was an English schoolgirl who was abducted on her way home from school at the age of 13 in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, on 21 March 2002, and subsequently murdered. Her body was discovered on 18 September 2002.
http://www.newstatesman.com/blogs/the-staggers/2011/07/milly-dowler-story-sun-page
Excerpt:
How the Sun reported on the Milly Dowler scandal
News of the World's stable-mate the Sun buries the Milly Dowler story on page two, opposite some tits.
Today's Sun has hardly reported on the Milly Dowler scandal at all.A private investigator working for the News of the World is alleged to have hacked into murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler's voicemail while police were searching for her. He is alleged to have deleted messages and, in doing so, hindered the police investigation, as well as giving Dowler's parents false hope that their daughter was still alive.
The Guardian, Independent and Telegraph had the story on their front page, while the Daily Mail and the Mirror both had large inside stories. One paper, however, saw fit to give the story just 100 words and wrote it as a tiny "news in brief" on its second page. That paper? The Sun.
Here's how the Sun reported on it. On page two, opposite some tits.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Stone_(murderer)
Excerpt:
Following the conviction of Levi Bellfield for two murders of young women (both in blunt instrument attacks) and the attempted murder of a third (with the use of a vehicle) in February 2008, a website campaigning in favour of Michael Stone's innocence named Bellfield as a suspect for the Russell case, pointing out that Josie's description of the man fitted that of Bellfield and was quite different to the appearance of Michael Stone. A man fitting the description was also seen "panic stricken" and driving a Ford Orion in the country lanes around Chillenden on that fateful afternoon. Bellfield was also familiar with that part of Kent as he had friends living around there and also visited the area to trade drugs and also for work as a nightclub bouncer and wheel-clamper. However, it is unknown whether Bellfield ever owned or had access to the Ford Orion that was seen in the Chillenden area at the time of the murders. He did have a beige Ford Sapphire at the time and later reported it as having been stolen.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levi_Bellfield
Excerpt:
Amanda Dowler was a 13 year old girl who went missing in Walton-on-Thames on 21 March 2002 and was found dead in Hampshire six months later. In August 2009, Surrey Police submitted a dossier to the CPS containing evidence regarding Bellfield's alleged involvement in the murder of Dowler. On 30 March 2010, Bellfield was charged with the kidnap and murder of Dowler, as well as the attempted kidnap of then 12 year old Rachel Cowles on 20 March 2002.[15] He was convicted of Milly's murder on 23 June 2011.[2]
Bellfield was first identified as a suspect in connection with the crimes on 9 November 2004, but not questioned until 22 November 2004. He was charged on 1 March 2006.[3]
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2006101/Levi-Bellfield-paraded-court-local-serial-killer-lack-evidence-Milly-Dowler-case.html
Excerpt:
Last updated at 5:38 PM on 21st June 2011
A double murderer accused of killing Milly Dowler has been paraded in front of the jury as ‘the local serial killer’ to mask the lack of evidence linking him to her death, the Old Bailey has been told.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail
Excerpt:
The Daily Mail is a British, daily middle market tabloid newspaper. First published in 1896 by Lord Northcliffe, it is the United Kingdom's second biggest-selling daily newspaper after The Sun. Its sister paper The Mail on Sunday was launched in 1982. Scottish and Irish editions of the daily paper were launched in 1947 and 2006 respectively. The Daily Mail was Britain's first daily newspaper aimed at the newly-literate "lower-middle class market resulting from mass education, combining a low retail price with plenty of competitions, prizes and promotional gimmicks",[4] and the first British paper to sell a million copies a day.[5] It was, from the outset, a newspaper for women, being the first to provide features especially for them, and is still the only British newspaper whose readership is more than 50% female.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Harmsworth,_1st_Viscount_Northcliffe
Excerpt:
Promotion of Group Settlement Scheme
Lord Northcliffe, through his newspaper empire, promoted the ideas which led to the Group Settlement Scheme. The scheme promised land in Western Australia to British settlers prepared to emigrate and develop the land. A town founded specifically to support the new settlements was named Northcliffe, in recognition of the role that Lord Northcliffe played in bringing about the scheme.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Settlement_Scheme
Excerpt:
The Group Settlement Scheme was an assisted migration scheme which operated in Western Australia from the early 1920s. It was engineered by Premier James Mitchell and followed on from the Soldier Settlement Scheme immediately after World War I. Targeting civilians and others who were otherwise ineligible for the Soldiers' scheme, its principal purpose was to provide a labour force to open up the large tracts of potential agricultural land to ultimately reduce dependence on food imports from interstate.
http://www.skwirk.com.au/p-c_s-14_u-42_t-49_c-147/indigenous-people/nsw/indigenous-people/australia-and-world-war-i/different-perspectives-of-the-war
Excerpt:
As a result, Aboriginal servicemen were not permitted to have a beer along with the other returned servicemen. To further add to their frustration, the Aboriginal soldiers who went to war were not allowed to apply for the Returned Servicemen's Settlement Scheme. The aim of this scheme was to give parts of the land for agricultural development to those who had fought in the war as compensation for their sacrifices.
The Guardian, Independent and Telegraph had the story on their front page, while the Daily Mail and the Mirror both had large inside stories. One paper, however, saw fit to give the story just 100 words and wrote it as a tiny "news in brief" on its second page. That paper? The Sun.
Here's how the Sun reported on it. On page two, opposite some tits.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Stone_(murderer)
Excerpt:
Following the conviction of Levi Bellfield for two murders of young women (both in blunt instrument attacks) and the attempted murder of a third (with the use of a vehicle) in February 2008, a website campaigning in favour of Michael Stone's innocence named Bellfield as a suspect for the Russell case, pointing out that Josie's description of the man fitted that of Bellfield and was quite different to the appearance of Michael Stone. A man fitting the description was also seen "panic stricken" and driving a Ford Orion in the country lanes around Chillenden on that fateful afternoon. Bellfield was also familiar with that part of Kent as he had friends living around there and also visited the area to trade drugs and also for work as a nightclub bouncer and wheel-clamper. However, it is unknown whether Bellfield ever owned or had access to the Ford Orion that was seen in the Chillenden area at the time of the murders. He did have a beige Ford Sapphire at the time and later reported it as having been stolen.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levi_Bellfield
Excerpt:
Amanda Dowler was a 13 year old girl who went missing in Walton-on-Thames on 21 March 2002 and was found dead in Hampshire six months later. In August 2009, Surrey Police submitted a dossier to the CPS containing evidence regarding Bellfield's alleged involvement in the murder of Dowler. On 30 March 2010, Bellfield was charged with the kidnap and murder of Dowler, as well as the attempted kidnap of then 12 year old Rachel Cowles on 20 March 2002.[15] He was convicted of Milly's murder on 23 June 2011.[2]
[edit] Other charges
Bellfield was also charged with abduction and false imprisonment of Anna-Marie Rennie (then aged 17) at Whitton on 14 October 2001, after she identified him in a video identity parade four years later. He was also charged with the attempted murder of Irma Dragoshi (then aged 39) at Longford Village on 16 December 2003. The jury failed to reach verdicts on either of these charges.[3][edit] Other notable events
Bellfield was admitted to hospital on 25 August 2004 – six days after Delagrange's death – with a suspected breakdown after taking an overdose and telling a friend: "You don't know what I've done".Bellfield was first identified as a suspect in connection with the crimes on 9 November 2004, but not questioned until 22 November 2004. He was charged on 1 March 2006.[3]
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2006101/Levi-Bellfield-paraded-court-local-serial-killer-lack-evidence-Milly-Dowler-case.html
Excerpt:
Levi Bellfield 'paraded in court as local serial killer due to lack of evidence' in Milly Dowler case
By Daily Mail ReporterLast updated at 5:38 PM on 21st June 2011
Levi Bellfield: The case against him is 'pure fantasy', his lawyer told the jury
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_Mail
Excerpt:
The Daily Mail is a British, daily middle market tabloid newspaper. First published in 1896 by Lord Northcliffe, it is the United Kingdom's second biggest-selling daily newspaper after The Sun. Its sister paper The Mail on Sunday was launched in 1982. Scottish and Irish editions of the daily paper were launched in 1947 and 2006 respectively. The Daily Mail was Britain's first daily newspaper aimed at the newly-literate "lower-middle class market resulting from mass education, combining a low retail price with plenty of competitions, prizes and promotional gimmicks",[4] and the first British paper to sell a million copies a day.[5] It was, from the outset, a newspaper for women, being the first to provide features especially for them, and is still the only British newspaper whose readership is more than 50% female.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Harmsworth,_1st_Viscount_Northcliffe
Excerpt:
Promotion of Group Settlement Scheme
Lord Northcliffe, through his newspaper empire, promoted the ideas which led to the Group Settlement Scheme. The scheme promised land in Western Australia to British settlers prepared to emigrate and develop the land. A town founded specifically to support the new settlements was named Northcliffe, in recognition of the role that Lord Northcliffe played in bringing about the scheme.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Settlement_Scheme
Excerpt:
The Group Settlement Scheme was an assisted migration scheme which operated in Western Australia from the early 1920s. It was engineered by Premier James Mitchell and followed on from the Soldier Settlement Scheme immediately after World War I. Targeting civilians and others who were otherwise ineligible for the Soldiers' scheme, its principal purpose was to provide a labour force to open up the large tracts of potential agricultural land to ultimately reduce dependence on food imports from interstate.
http://www.skwirk.com.au/p-c_s-14_u-42_t-49_c-147/indigenous-people/nsw/indigenous-people/australia-and-world-war-i/different-perspectives-of-the-war
Excerpt:
As a result, Aboriginal servicemen were not permitted to have a beer along with the other returned servicemen. To further add to their frustration, the Aboriginal soldiers who went to war were not allowed to apply for the Returned Servicemen's Settlement Scheme. The aim of this scheme was to give parts of the land for agricultural development to those who had fought in the war as compensation for their sacrifices.
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