In Society
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | 1944 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Jean Yarbrough |
| Languages | English Language |
| Composers | Frank Skinner |
| Screenplay | John Grant |
| Edmund L. Hartmann | |
| Hal Fimberg | |
| Liked | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1016070 |
About In Society
Two zany plumbers and a female cabbie attend a high-society party, but no one knows they weren't on the guest list.
Harvard under fire for helping elite skip the queue
... " Students on these campuses today will be the leaders across a wide range of fields In Society tomorrow, " said John Friedman, a professor at Brown University (also part of the Ivy) who co-authored the research...
Korean true crime fan murdered stranger 'out of curiosity'
... On Friday, a sentencing judge in the Busan District Court said the killing had " spread fear In Society that one can become a victim for no reason" and " incited a general distrust" among the community...
Chris Mason: Brexit means buck now stops with government on immigration
... But In Society at large...
Ashling Murphy: Victim impact statements from her family and boyfriend
... She was described as a " catalyst for change In Society as we knew it"...
Cost of living: Couple expecting baby spend weeks without electricity
... He added: " At all times we ve prioritised those with the least In Society and that certainly isn t going to change...
Gay Games: Hong Kong delivers 'rainbows' despite political clouds
... But as with any event involving a minority still disadvantaged In Society - it s difficult to separate the politics of struggle from the celebration...
Little Britain sketch racist and outdated, Ofcom research says
... Some participants felt the increase in violence on screen reflected changes In Society and audiences tastes, but others felt this was driven by a need to increase ratings and compete with more graphic and adult-focused content on streaming services...
Flooring billboard featuring 'sexualised' woman is removed
... " A lot of work still needs to be done about how women are treated In Society...
Korean true crime fan murdered stranger 'out of curiosity'
By Frances MaoBBC News
A South Korean court has given a Life Sentence to a True Crime fan who told police she murdered A Stranger " out of curiosity".
Jung Yoo-jung, 23, had been obsessed with crime shows and novels and scored highly on psychopath tests, police said.
Fixated with the idea of " trying out a murder" she used an app to meet an English-language teacher, stabbing her to death at her home in May.
The brutal killing shocked South Korea .
Prosecutors had asked for the death penalty - a request typically reserved for the gravest of offences.
They told The Court that Jung, an unemployed loner who lived with her grandfather, had looked for victims for months, using an online tutoring app to find a target.
She contacted More Than 50 people and favoured women, asking them if they conducted their lessons At Home .
In May, posing as the mother of a high School Student who needed English lessons, she contacted the 26-year-old victim, who lived in the south-eastern city of Busan. Her identity has not been disclosed by police.
Jung then showed up at The Tutor 's house dressed in a school uniform she had bought online, prosecutors said.
After The Teacher let her in, she attacked The Woman , stabbing her More Than 100 times - continuing the frenzied attack even after The Victim had died.
She then dismembered The Woman 's body and took a taxi ride to dump some of The Remains in remote parkland near a river, north of Busan.
She was arrested after the Taxi Driver tipped off police about a customer who had dumped a blood-soaked suitcase in The Woods .
Police said Jung's online browsing history showed she had researched for months on How To kill, and How To get rid of a body.
But she was also careless, police said, and took no effort to avoid CCTV cameras, which captured her entering and leaving The Tutor 's home several times.
On Friday, a sentencing judge in the Busan District Court said The Killing had " spread fear In Society that one can become a victim for no reason" and " incited a general distrust" among the community.
Jung, who confessed to The Crime in June, pleaded for a more lenient sentence, saying she had suffered hallucinations and other mental disorders at The Time .
But The Court rejected her argument as The Crime had been " carefully planned and carried out, and it is difficult to accept her claim of mental and physical disorder".
They noted that her statements to police had frequently changed. Initially Jung said she had only moved The Body after Someone Else killed The Woman , then later claimed that The Killing had occurred as a result of an argument.
In The End , she confessed that her interest in committing a murder had been piqued by crime shows and TV programmes.
While South Korea retains the death penalty, it has not carried out an execution since 1997.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
