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・ Jean-Pierre Talatini
・ Jean-Pierre Talbot
・ Jean-Pierre Tcheutchoua
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・ Jean-Pierre Thiollet
・ Jean-Pierre Thommes
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・ Jean-Pierre Timbaud
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・ Jean-Pierre Travot
・ Jean-Pierre Urkia
・ Jean-Pierre Vallotton
・ Jean-Pierre Van Rossem
・ Jean-Pierre Vande Velde
・ Jean-Pierre Vanek
Jean-Pierre Vaquier
・ Jean-Pierre Velly
・ Jean-Pierre Vermetten
・ Jean-Pierre Vernant
・ Jean-Pierre Vial
・ Jean-Pierre Vibert
・ Jean-Pierre Vidal
・ Jean-Pierre Vigier
・ Jean-Pierre Voyer
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・ Jean-Pierre Wallot
・ Jean-Pierre Warner
・ Jean-Pierre Weill
・ Jean-Pierre Willem
・ Jean-Pierre Willems


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Jean-Pierre Vaquier : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Pierre Vaquier
Jean-Pierre Vaquier (14 July 1879 – 17 August 1924) was a French inventor and murderer. He was convicted in Britain of murdering the husband of his mistress by poisoning him with strychnine.
Vaquier was born in Niort-de-Sault on Bastille Day, 1879. In 1924 he was working as a lecturer in radio-telephony,〔According to his own statement to police, 30 March 1924. See "Trial of Jean Pierre Vaquier" ed. by R.H. Blundell and R.E. Seaton (Notable British Trials Series), William Hodge, 1929, p. 111.〕 when he met Mabel Jones in Biarritz; she had gone there to recover from a breakdown. He spoke no English and she spoke no French, so they conducted their affair through the medium of a dictionary.
When Jones returned to Byfleet, Vaquier followed and took up residence in the Blue Anchor pub in Byfleet which Jones ran together with her husband Alfred George Poynter Jones. He said that he planned to market a new sausage-making machine he had patented. On the morning of 29 March Alfred Jones came downstairs and took his habitual glass of Bromo-Seltzer as a hangover remedy from a bottle in the bar parlour, where Vaquier had already been sitting for some time. Jones immediately became ill and died shortly afterwards. His doctor carried out a post-mortem and strychnine was found in the body and in the bottle. A second post-mortem was carried out by Sir Bernard Spilsbury.〔 Andrew Rose, 'Lethal Witness' Sutton Publishing 2007, Kent State University Press 2009; Chapter Eleven '1924:Two Vintage Murders' 〕 Vaquier was arrested three weeks later and a chemist in London identified him as the customer who had bought 0.12 grams of strychnine, signing the poisons book as "J. Walker".
The trial took place in July 1924 at Guildford Assizes before Mr Justice Avory, with Sir Patrick Hastings as Attorney General (who traditionally prosecuted in person in poisoning cases) and Sir Edward Marshall Hall for the prosecution; Vaquier was defended by Henry Curtis Bennett. He was found guilty and hanged by Robert Baxter at HM Prison Wandsworth.
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