In Error
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Authors | Rudyard Kipling |
| Genres | Fiction |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2968572 |
About In Error
A big drinker in India tries to reform for a woman whom he believes is worth making the transformation for. As the first woman reveals herself to be less than holy herself, the man is blind to her faults, and exalts her virtues as his savior, even after he has married a good woman. . . .
Dutch version of Scobie royal book withdrawn over 'translation error'
... The response of the book s author Mr Scobie seems to suggest the Dutch text published In Error was not an early draft nor previous version...
Iceland boss retracts HIV needle staff attack claim
... " The claim in the draft article that three of our store colleagues are HIV positive as a result of needle attacks was made In Error, " he said...
Newcastle Hospitals blames computer error for losing patient letters
... Some letters may be duplicates, or created In Error...
PSNI data breach: Second man arrested by Northern Ireland police
... The first breach happened when data was made public In Error by police responding to a routine freedom of information (FoI) request...
PSNI data breach: Man arrested in investigation into linked criminality
... The first, and biggest, breach happened when data was made public In Error by police responding to a routine Freedom of Information (FoI) request...
Amazon warns workers to come back into the office
... It appeared to exacerbate existing tensions within the company, as some employees said they had received the email In Error...
Prison and probation staffing dangerously low
... The Shadow Justice Secretary, Steve Reed, said the whole country would be alarmed at the warning which had been published In Error...
Lucy Letby: Jury retires in trial of nurse accused of baby murders
... During the trial Ms Letby said the handover sheets recovered from her home were taken from the hospital In Error...
Lucy Letby: Jury retires in trial of nurse accused of baby murders
By Daniel O'DonoghueBBC News
Jurors in The Trial of nurse Lucy Letby have retired to consider their verdicts.
Ms Letby is accused of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill 10 others at Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and June 2016.
The 33-year-old, originally from Hereford, has denied all charges.
Judge Mr Justice James Goss has told The Jury to approach their deliberations in a " fair, calm, objective and analytical way".
The Jury has heard Nine Months of evidence, including claims Ms Letby deliberately injected babies with air, force fed others milk and poisoned some with insulin.
Ms Letby has insisted she did not harm any of The Babies and has pointed to issues of poor hygiene and staffing levels in The Hospital .
She has also accused senior doctors of mounting a conspiracy against her to mask failings in care.
Mr Justice Goss told The Jury of eight women and four men at Manchester Crown Court that they must " be sure of the defendant's guilt or not" in all the allegations.
The Judge said many of The Children had suffered " unexpected life-threatening collapses" and reminded The Jury that The Prosecution had argued there were many " common factors".
Prosecutor Nick Johnson KC said Ms Letby had been on shift at The Time when each baby collapsed.
Mr Johnson also included 11 other common themes, from unusual skin discolouration to The Babies collapsing just after having been visited by parents.
Mr Justice Goss said The Prosecution had argued " this is not a series of unconnected events".
He Said they claim that when put in context with expert evidence, post-mortem examination findings and The Discovery of notes and nursing handover sheets at Ms Letby's home, The Jury " can be sure the defendant committed all the offences".
He reminded The Jury that Ms Letby had denied harming any of The Children and her case was that she was a hardworking and dedicated nurse.
During The Trial Ms Letby said the handover sheets recovered from her home were taken from The Hospital In Error .
The Judge also referred to notes found at Ms Letby's home in which she wrote, among other things, " I Am evil, I did this".
The defence's case, He Said , was that these were a " product of despair" written after she was removed from frontline nursing duties and placed in a clerical role.
He also said the defence rejected The Prosecution 's list of " common factors" in the cases, saying they did not establish a pattern.
The defence have said The Jury cannot be sure in any event of Ms Letby's guilt.
Mr Justice Goss ended by reminding The Jury to keep their deliberations confidential and instructed The Panel to " respect each other's opinions".
He Said " No One should be, or feel, pressured" during their discussions.
The Judge ended by instructing The Jury to reach " unanimous verdicts on each count on the indictment".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com