Francis Tumblety was an Irish-American (1833-1903) that has surfaced in at least one book to be a Ripper suspect. Tumblety was allegded to have been in London during at least some of the murders. But other than that, there has never been any evidence that he was Jack The Ripper.
There was the rumor that Tumblety was homosexual, a rumor with some merit. The Whitechapel murders was undoubtedly the work of a hetosexual man. Gay men usually kill other gay men, so we can probably eliminate him from the suspect list.
Police Story - 1973 The Ripper 1-15 was released on: USA: 12 February 1974
SETH LINDER has written: 'RIPPER DIARY: THE INSIDE STORY'
Yes No, it is a documentry. Made by Jack the Ripper If you're talking about the Disney movie then yes.
Some parts of the balls will be red or green. If one is green hit it with luigi. If its red hit it with mario.
No, Bram Stoker did not write a book specifically about Jack the Ripper. Stoker is best known for his gothic novel "Dracula," which was published in 1897. The Jack the Ripper murders took place in 1888, and there is no direct connection between Stoker and the infamous serial killer.
Donald Rumbelow has: Played Himself - Criminologist and Ripper Expert in "Omnibus" in 1967. Played himself in "In Search of..." in 1976. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "Biography" in 1987. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper" in 1988. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "Secret History" in 1991. Played Historian in "ISPR Investigates: Ghosts of England" in 1999. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "Jack the Ripper: An On-Going Mystery" in 2000. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "Revealed" in 2002. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "In the World of Jack the Ripper" in 2008. Played Himself, crime historian in "Sweeney Todd: Sweeney Is Alive - The Real Story of the Demon Barber" in 2008. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "MysteryQuest" in 2009. Played Himself - Crime Historian in "Mystery Files" in 2010. Played Himself - Ripper Expert in "Jack the Ripper: Prime Suspect" in 2011. Played Himself - Author and Ex-Police Officer in "Jack the Ripper: The Definitive Story" in 2011.
Sherlock Holmes is the Ripper.
British sensus records indicate that a man named ryan kuhn did not really exist. Hollywood made up the story with an elaborate backstory to make the character believable. Elements of the story have been adopted from real situations and people but are an eclectic mix of Jack the ripper, Stephen Griffiths and a man known as Peter Sutcliffe AKA the yorkshire ripper who was comitted to the Broadmoor hospital for the criminally insane.
After Ichabod Crane disappears, Hans van Ripper, who is Ichabod's rival and a local farmer, embarks on a quest to find out what happened to him. He is particularly interested in recovering his stolen horse, Gunpowder, which Ichabod rode away on the night of his disappearance. Van Ripper, along with other townsfolk, speculates about the supernatural events that might have led to Ichabod's fate, reflecting the town's folklore and superstition. Ultimately, the mystery surrounding Ichabod's vanishing adds to the eerie atmosphere of the story.
No!Jack the Ripper is the moniker associated with a series of murders of prostitutes which occurred in London's Whitechapel district during the latter half of 1888.Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes is a detective who lives in Baker Street, London. The first Holmes story "A Study in Scarlet" was first published in 1887, so in that sense Jack the Ripper and the character of Sherlock Holmes were contemporaries, but there the association ends.A film, "Murder by Decree" (1978) starring Christopher Plummer as Sherlock Holmes and James Mason as Dr. Watson, the character of Holmes becomes involved in the story of Jack the Ripper, but there is no reference to the Whitechapel murders in any of Conan Doyle's original stories.A couple of witness statements given during the original Ripper investigation suggested that the killer may have worn a deerstalker hat, which is also coincidentally associated with Holmes.
It can be. Jack from Jack and the Beanstalk was either a scoundrel or a hero, depending on the version of the story. Jack the Ripper is quite famous, but not that cool... scary, murderous, you know... Jack-Jack from the Incredibles is *way* cool...
If this question refers to the real Jack the Ripper, and not a fictional one, the answer would be that there were no known sightings of the murderer, and thus, it isn't known if he jumped off of ANY bridge. There is, however, a story that says that, every year on the 31st of December, a ghost appears by the Elizabeth Tower(formerly the clock tower, and known as Big Ben), and who stumbles out onto the WESTMINSTER bridge, climbs over the edge, and jumps into the Thames. This ghost is said to be that of Jack the Ripper. However, this is, A, a legend, and B, could, if it does indeed exist, be the ghost of any unfortunate soul.