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・ Jack McMurray, Jr.
・ Jack McMurray, Sr.
・ Jack McNee
・ Jack McNee (footballer 1950's)
・ Jack McNie
・ Jack McPhee
・ Jack McPherson
・ Jack McPhillips
・ Jack McQuaid
・ Jack McQuesten
・ Jack McQuillan
・ Jack McTamney
・ Jack McVea
・ Jack McVicar
・ Jack McVicker
Jack McVitie
・ Jack Mead
・ Jack Meagher
・ Jack Meakin
・ Jack Meakin (gridiron football)
・ Jack Mealey
・ Jack Meda
・ Jack Medica
・ Jack Meets Dennis
・ Jack Megson
・ Jack Meibusch
・ Jack Meiland
・ Jack Meldon
・ Jack Melford
・ Jack Melick


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Jack McVitie : ウィキペディア英語版
Jack McVitie
Jack D McVitie (1932, Battersea, London – 29 October 1967, Stoke Newington, London), more commonly known as Jack the Hat, was a notorious English criminal from London of the 1950s – 1960s. He is posthumously famous for triggering the imprisonment and downfall of the Kray twins. He had acted as an enforcer and hitman with links to "the firm", and was murdered by Reggie Kray in 1967.
Reggie was arrested the following year for the murder, being found guilty and received life imprisonment at his trial in March 1969. He remained in prison until just before his death, which was in 2000. Ronnie was imprisoned for life at the same time for a murder committed the previous year and remained behind bars until his death in 1995.
==Life==
McVitie married Marie Marney in Surrey in 1950. The nickname ''Jack The Hat'' is said to be because of a trilby hat that he wore to cover up his hair loss.〔(Jack "the Hat" McVitie profile ), thehistorychannel.co.uk; accessed 26 March 2015.〕 A known drug trafficker by the 1960s, he had been an associate of the Kray twins for some time and, although never a permanent member of ''The Firm'', was regularly employed to commit various crimes on their behalf.
In 1967 Ronald Kray paid McVitie £1,500 in advance to kill ex-friend and business partner Leslie Payne amid fears that Payne was about to inform the police of his criminal activities. McVitie and a friend, Billy Exley, set off to shoot Payne, but were unsuccessful. Exley, the driver, suffered from heart trouble and McVitie was now heavily dependent on drugs. Exley started to lose his nerve when McVitie produced a handgun, in Exley's words, "the size of a bleedin' cannon."
Arriving at Payne's home, McVitie hammered loudly on the front door, which luckily for Payne was opened by his wife. "He's not in," she said. "That's all right," said McVitie and he and Exley left. Instead of repaying the money McVitie kept it. This incident led, in part, to McVitie's death.〔Read, Leonard. ''Nipper" Read, The Man Who Nicked The Krays''. Time Warner Paperbacks 2002; ISBN 0-7515-3175-8〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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