- •Английский
- •Москва зерцало м
- •Об авторах
- •Отзывы о серии just english
- •Contents
- •Предисловие
- •The Birth of Law
- •1) Юридический
- •2) Правовой
- •B eainstorm
- •Laws of Babylon
- •Unit 3. The first laws: ancient greece and rome
- •Драконт
- •С нелт1уе whiting
- •The magna cabta b rainstorm
- •1) Государственная власть
- •3) Форма правления, государственное устройство, поли тический строй
- •4) Правительство, правительственный аппарат
- •"Let the Body Be Brought..."
- •Of rights
- •The Petition of Right
- •Napoleon's Law
- •I t's Interesting to Know Napoleon's Words of Wisdom
- •U nit l the study of crime b uainstorm
- •Criminology
- •B rainstobm
- •Just for Fun
- •D ebate
- •U nit 4. Punishment b hainstokm
- •From the History of Punishment
- •I t's Interesting to Know Joseph Ignace Guillotin
- •M anslaughter
- •Assault
- •Shop-lifting
- •D iscussion
- •U nit 8. Capital punishment: for and against
- •B rainstorm
- •From the History of Police Forces
- •The British Police
- •Пх разыскивает мплгшпя
- •Identify the Suspect!
- •The Miranda Warning
- •Let Off with a Caution
- •I t's Interesting to Know!
- •C reative writing
- •Good or Evil?
- •U nit 5, scotland yard The History o£ Scotland Yard
- •U nit 6. Police techniques The uk Forensic Science Service
- •I t's Interesting to Know Alphonse Bertillion
- •D ebate
- •B rainstorm
- •Jury Service — an Important Job and a Rewarding Experience
- •How You Were Chosen
- •A View From Behind Bars
- •U nit 5. Kinds of cases
- •1) Ответчик
- •2) Обвиняемый
- •3) Подсудимый
- •It's Interesting to Know
- •Verdict
- •Unit 7. The value of juries Falling Bastion?
- •Words of Wisdom About Jury Service
- •I t's Interesting to Know Cyber Justice
- •Chapter V
- •Imprisonment: retribution or rehabilitation?
- •It's Interesting to Know
- •E lizabeth Fry, 1780—1845
- •U nit 2. Prison population
- •Prison Inmates
- •U nit 3. Prison life
- •Creative writing
- •U nit 4, alternatives to prison
- •Unit 5. Rehabilitation
- •European Prison Rules (1990s)
- •John Locke, 1632—1704
- •Voltaire, 1694—1778
- •Captain William Kidd, 1645—1701
- •Lizzie Borden, 1860—1927
- •Hans Van Meegeren, 1889—1947
- •Alphonse Capone, 1899—1947
- •'Lucky Luciano*, 1897—1962
- •Lee Harvey Oswald, 1940—1963
- •Inspector Jules Maigret
- •Р аит V, the stupidest criminals
- •1. Bank Robbers
- •2. Muggers
- •3. Thieves
- •4. Escape Artists
- •5. Shop-Lifters
- •6. Robbers
- •7, Burglars
- •8. 'Miscellaneous* Crooks
- •9 , Outrageous Lawsuits
- •List of reference books
- •Isbn 5-94373-029-х
Inspector Jules Maigret
Inspector Maigret was created by novelist Georges Shnenon in and has become one at the most popular fictional policeman in the world. He is the central figure in more than 500 novels and short stories written by Simenort He is a calm> thoughtful and very painstaking detective, who never makes any spectacular arrests and does most of his work by talking to people. Through the stories the reader can form a very vivid picture of the seamy side of French life, A television series, starring Rupert Davies as Maigret, was made by the BBC in the 1960s.
Perry Mason
The hard-hitting American defence lawyer Perry Mason was created by Erie Stanley Gardner (1839—1970), With his attractive
Reader. Part IV 233
a nd clever secretary Delia Street and his legman detective Paul Drake, Mason specialises in taking on clients accused of crimes and proving their innocence. His cases generally end in a dramatic courtroom scene in which Mason unmasks the true culprit. He first appeared in The Case of the Velvet Claws in 1933. In a popular television series of the 1960s, actor Raymond Burr played Perry Mason.
234
Just English. Английский для юристов
Р аит V, the stupidest criminals
1. Bank Robbers
1.1. Klaus Schmidt, 41, burst into a bank in Berlin, Germany, waved a pistol, and screamed, "Hand over the money!" The staff asked if he wanted a bag, to which he replied, "Damn right it's a
real gun!" Guessing Schmidt was deaf, the manager set off the alarm, saying later, "It was ridiculously loud, but he didn't seem to notice." After five minutes, punctuated by SchmidtJs occasionally shouting, "I am a trained killer I" police arrived and arrested him. Schmidt then .sued the bank, accusing them of exploiting his disability.
Five armed raiders burst into a bank in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan Their demands for money were foiled when the staff calmly opened up the safes to reveal rows of empty shelves. Unfortunately, robbers were let down by their ignorance of the republic's finances. No money had been delivered to any of the banks in Baku for the previous two months.
John Nashid from New York held up a bank in Bronx and got away with $17,000. He then led the police on a five-mile car chase through back streets, throwing fistfuls of dollars out of the window in an attempt to hold up pursuit To a certain extent it may have worked, as $6,300 of his haul wasn't recovered; but it also left a trail far the 12 cop cars chasing him to fellow. Eventually Nashid ran from his car, dived through the window of a nearby nursing home, and was finally captured near a garbage can at the roar of the building. He had entered the bank draped in a sheet with holes cut out for his еуей} and was immediately nicknamed 'Casper the Ghost1 by police.
Scottish bank robber Derek Macfadden was caught because he was too law-abiding. Gun in hand, he held up a bank at Giffnock, near Glasgow, and then raced off in his getaway car with £4,000. Despite being pursued by police, he halted at a red traffic light, where he was promptly arrested.
Reader, Part V
1 .5. A man arrived at a bank in East Hartford, Connecticut. He was wearing a blue bandanna across his face and brandishing a pistol as he yanked at the door, only to find it was locked. The bank had actually closed at 3:00. After staring at the door for a few seconds, the man ran off into a small black car. Staff still inside the bank called the police, but no arrest was made.
Perhaps even later in arriving was the gang who spent the night cutting their way into a Lloyds bank in Hampshire, England. They c\it bars with a hydraulic saw, wrenched out a security grille, and punched a hole through a wall. The only problem was that the bank was closed down four years earlier, and the building was empty.
From Florence, Italy, is a tale in which the guards got it wrong: security men were all too eager to help a inan with his toot in a cast аз he hobbled into a bank on metal crutches. Ignoring the alarm from the metal detector at the bank's ел trance, they guided the apparently disabled man to a cashier's register. There he dropped his crutches, pulled a gun, and grabbed $40,000 before sprinting away.
Michael Norton stole two security'cameras from the lobby of a bank. The cops were sure it was Norton, one of the neigbourghood characters, because the last pictures the cameras took showed him'unscrewing them from the wall mountings. Detective Thomas ffickey set off to cruise the streets and eventually found Norton. "Hey", called Hickey. "Could you explain to me how come the bank has your picture1?" "I didn't rob the bank/' Norton protested. "I just took the camera." Oops...