John Morris

Una historia personal del fotoperiodismo a través de la mirada de John Morris, quizá el más experimentado editori gráfico aún vivo. Amigo de grandes fotógrafos como Robert Capa, Cartier Bresson, Chim o W. Eugene Smith. Corresponsal de Life durante la segunda guerra mundial y editor gráfico de Magnum, Washington Post y New York Times. EN sus memorias John Morris destila curiosidad, atención y la humildad de un niño que sigue asombrándose de estar vivo y del mundo qeu le rodea.

The Jack the Ripper murders of 1888 continue to exert a macabre hold on our imagination. Among the first serial murders, their brutality and bizarreness, and the seeming impossibility of detection have a terrible fascination. What kind of person could have performed such horrific deeds, and could have overstepped the boundary of what marks humankind? How could they not have been caught by the unprecedented police effort? The murders were reported on around the world and the murderer was the first to be given a macabre nickname. He has been the subject of hundreds of books and several films but his identity remains a mystery. Suspects have included the eminent Victorian doctor Sir William Gull, royal gynecologist Sir John Williams and the painter Walter Sickert. Conspiracy theories abound, involving Masonic, Jewish and other connections. This is the story of the extensive research of John Morris and his late father. Starting with the many unresolved questions about the murders they shockingly concluded that they could be answered if Jack was in reality a woman, not a man. But who could she be? After many twists and turns they reach an all too plausible conclusion

This book and video collection provide a practical guide to the clinical neurological examination an essential tool in the diagnosis of neurological conditions encountered in the outpatient clinic and hospital ward Each chapter covers a different condition and uses a step by step approach selecting those aspects of the clinical examination which are most likely to lead to the correct diagnosis Video clips accessible via both a companion website and by QR codes within the book provide easy access to view a wide range of neurological signs The text is illustrated with clear diagrams Tables are used to list the various causes of particular signs Primary care physicians neurologists and trainees preparing for certifying examinations will find this book an invaluable learning companion and essential tool for the diagnosis of neurological disorders

Is Dai Morris a brutal murderer or the victim of a terrible miscarriage of justice? Author and former solicitor John Morris investigates the Clydach murders, which occurred in 1999, for which Dai Morris was convicted in 2006. In a case which shocked the country Mandy Power, her bed-ridden mother and her two young daughters were battered to death. The crime sparked a huge investigation yet the police made little progress. This widely researched book contends that Morris, convicted for the murders in 2006, is a scapegoat, an innocent man against whom justice was miscarried. No forensic evidence or DNA connected him to the crime; he was convicted because he lacked of a solid alibi, because his gold chain was found in Powers house and because, as a man with a criminal record, he initially lied to the police. Morriss case is to be heard in the Court of Appeal, probably in 2018, in the light of new evidence, including DNA testing and falsification of police documents. South Wales Police was notorious in the period 1980 to 2010 for false convictions on fabricated evidence. Significantly, previous suspects for the Clydach murders include former police officers, one of whom was having a lesbian affair with Mandy Power. There is every possibility that Dai Morris has suffered a miscarriage of justice. The author studied the police files and court papers, and discussed the case with key witnesses and experts. He is convinced that Morris is the victim of a conspiracy to falsely convict. The brutal murder of an entire family is a horrible thing but to compound it with an unsafe conviction shows a disrespect to the victims, to their relatives, to the family of Dai Morris and to the law. This new edition includes a short Postcript of new evidence generated by the original book, which casts even further doubt on the safety of the conviction of Dai Morris.