falleni造句

• After Falleni's arrest and remand, on 8 July 1920, the Inspector-General of Police'took the necessary steps to bring about the exhumation'of Annie Birkett's remains.
• By mid-July, Falleni's daughter was located and had given'an interesting statement'to Police, and a warrant had been issued for the exhumation of Annie Birkett's remains.
• Falleni's sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life but his alleged immorality in passing as a biological male was made much of in the popular press, which portrayed him as a monster and a pervert.
• In the same year he gave birth to a daughter, Josephine Crawford Falleni, in Sydney, and put the child into the care of an Italian-born woman, Mrs . de Angeles, in Double Bay.
• According to Falleni's later statement to the police, the two of them soon quarreled after Annie revealed her intention to leave as she could not continue the marriage with the knowledge that her husband was a woman.
• He was later reported to have said that after returning from a holiday weekend, and finding his mother missing, he was subsequently taken by Falleni to the notorious suicide spot Double bay, and asked him to dig a hole.
• He describes her murder trial in Sydney in 1920 in which she was prosecuted by the first Senior Crown Prosecutor, William Coyle KC . Part of the book describes this very complex and interesting trial, and Eugenia Falleni's life after her trial.
• Meanwhile, Falleni's wife Lizzie was quoted in the media as stating that Falleni was'an ideal husband'and they had'a very happy married life'but that since the arrest she had been'so pestered by calls and sensation seekers'she'd been forced to move house.
• Meanwhile, Falleni's wife Lizzie was quoted in the media as stating that Falleni was'an ideal husband'and they had'a very happy married life'but that since the arrest she had been'so pestered by calls and sensation seekers'she'd been forced to move house.
• Tedeschi is the author of a true crime book called " Eugenia ", published in 2012 by Simon & Schuster, which tells the story of Eugenia Falleni, a woman of Italian and New Zealand background who lived in Australia as a man from 1898 until she was charged with the murder of her first " wife " in 1920.