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Dr. Gerald, ''Dr.

“Injuries Bear Out Kinsey’s Evidence of Fall—Doctor.” Dr. Dockeray continues his testimony. reviewing his postmortem report, describing the wounds (e.g., two parallel cuts on the top of the head, bruises on the arms, separation of the cranial sutures, and so on) and the likely cause of the injuries. In his view, the injuries were more consistent with a fall from a 20-foot height than from a beating. The state attorney is unable to diminish the power of Dockeray’s testimony and is left complaining that the doctor has failed to get a proper certificate to act in Tanzania. Dr. McHugh begins his testimony with a portrayal of his relationship with the Kinseys and a description of his visit to Impala Hill.

On Sunday, the hearing begins with a heated clash after Effiwat accuses Georgiadis of threatening and intimidating potential witnesses. The judge waives off the accusation, and the trial continues. However, before proceeding, he deals with a new volatile issue as several soldiers with submachine guns are stationed at the back of the courtroom. He orders them to leave. At this point, Dr. Gerald Dockeray, the eminent pathologist from Nairobi, begins his testimony, stating that he had performed a postmortem two days after Peppy’s death. Under Georgiadis’s questioning, Dockeray testifies that he did not believe the injuries could have been caused by either the pipe or the stones, as the prosecution alleged. It was more likely that when Peppy pitched forward, fallen, and a stone had caused the injuries.

Education drive UK general practice has better disease management and continuing education than health systems in Ireland, Portugal and Spain, according to a recently-retired...

There aren't many more witnesses to go. One today spoke of testing the volume level of [Oscar Pistorius]'s screams, whether neighbours could have heard him, mistaken him for a woman as his defence team suggests. It's all very technical talk and it will continue in the next few days. And it won't be long now before the judge and two assessors have to decide if Oscar Pistorius was just a panicked man protecting his love or a cold killer. [Adrienne Arsenault], CBC News, London.