unknown exactly but up to 200 if not more
Dr. Youn
Dr. Jack Kevorkian, also known as Dr. Death, assisted in the deaths of at least 130 terminally ill people through physician-assisted suicide. He believed in the right to die for those suffering from debilitating conditions.
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Dr. Clarence M. Batan contributed to sociology by conducting research and publishing studies in the field of criminology. His work focused on understanding the social factors that contribute to crime, particularly in the Philippines. Through his research, Dr. Batan has helped to advance our understanding of how social conditions impact criminal behavior.
The intensity of her vision suggests that she was deeply affected by Dr. Darwin's experiment. It indicates that the experience made a strong impression on her and likely evoked a strong emotional response.
There have been as many Dr. Watsons and there have been Sherlock Holmes' in the movies. And there have been over 100 movies/series made that include Sherlock Holmes. Howard Marion-Crawford was one famous one.
The murders ocurred at 6040 Wolcott Dr., Wolcott, Kansas.
Dr. Shipman is a very interesting case. I believe the primary reason for the murders of so many of his patients was one of gain. He profitted from their death, whether it was cash, cars, real estate or other types of wealth. But I don't think it was the sole reason. I believe that as time went on Shipman began to enjoy the deaths just for themselves. As American Dr. H.H. Holmes did in 19th century Chicago, so too did Shipman. Holmes killed primarily for profit but it is also known that he waited outside his personally constructed 'gas chamber' listening to his victims gasping for breath, enjoying the entire process. Shipman and Mudgett (Holmes real name) were 'cut from the same cloth'.
The narrator of most Sherlock Holmes stories is Dr. Watson
Sherlock Holmes
Yes, Dr. Shipman hung himself in prison on 14 Jan., 2004.
"The Mysterious Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" is a collection of short stories featuring the iconic detective Sherlock Holmes and his loyal companion, Dr. John Watson. Each tale revolves around a perplexing mystery that Holmes unravels using his keen observation and deductive reasoning skills. From solving murders to deciphering cryptic messages, the stories showcase Holmes's brilliant mind and the challenges he faces. The book highlights themes of logic, justice, and the intricacies of human behavior.
His brother, Mycroft Holmes.
Dr. Watson
Dr. Watson.
{| |- | Sherlock Holmes, being a fictional character, never met Dr. Bell. Dr. Bell employed Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes, as a clerk at the Edinborough Infirmary. He was quite adept at deducing things from small observations. |}
"My friend and colleague, Dr. Watson" or, sometimes, just "my friend, Dr. Watson."