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Aribert Ferdinand Heim (28 June 1914 – 10 August 1992), [1] also known as Dr. Death and Butcher of Mauthausen, was an Austrian Schutzstaffel (SS) doctor. During World War II, he served at the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp in Mauthausen, killing and torturing inmates using various methods, such as the direct injection of toxic compounds into the hearts of his victims.
The mother said, "Andreas regretted that he lost his penknife" in the course of the conversation. In fact, when the farm was demolished in 1923, a pocket knife was found that could not be clearly assigned to anyone. However, the knife could have easily belonged to one of the murder victims. This track was followed without result. [25]
In autumn 2009, his hunt for Aribert Heim, who committed war crimes in the Mauthausen concentration camp, was the subject of a BBC documentary entitled The Search for Dr Death, and a fifth documentary Tzayad ha-Natzim ha-Acharon (The Last Nazi-Hunter), was broadcast on Israeli Channel 10 on Holocaust Memorial Day in 2012.
There are two photos at London Evening side by side, one of Aribert Heim (left), and Soeren Kam (right), or at the bottom of my screen I believe. The image of Heim can be downloaded to Wikipedia under fair-use for this one biography without a problem. Poeticbent talk 06:54, 25 April 2014 (UTC) Done.
Heim is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Albert Heim (1849–1937), Swiss geologist; Aribert Heim (1914–1992), Austrian doctor and formerly one of the world's most wanted Nazi war criminals
The incident was also adapted into an episode of the series Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder – The Case of the Earl of Erroll in 2005. Hay’s murder and the subsequent trial of Sir Jock Delves Broughton, Bt., are referenced in Lucinda Riley’s novel The Sun Sister.
Contact with Alabama authorities confirmed this, while also disclosing the far more serious charges for murder and attempted murder. Marie was extradited to Alabama, in January 1983, to stand trial. [3] She was found guilty, then sentenced on June 19, 1983, to life in prison for her husband's murder and 20 years for attempting to kill her daughter.
A week before Gretchen's murder, David was reported to have been following teenage girls at a shopping center. He was charged with resisting arrest with violence after slamming a car door on the arm of a responding officer. David spent a few days in jail before posting $3,000 bond; he was released three days before Gretchen's murder. [3]