chol soo lee造句

• After Jimmie Chol Soo Lee was convicted in a 1973 gangland slaying in Chinatown, his case became a rallying cry for Asian groups convinced he was a victim of discrimination.
• The film is loosely based on an investigative series of articles written by Pulitzer Prize-nominated journalist K . W . Lee on the conviction of immigrant Chol Soo Lee for a 1973 San Francisco Chinatown gangland murder.
• San Joaquin County Superior Court Judge Peter Seires ordered Chol Soo Lee to be released on March 28, 1983, after Lee's supporters pledged property worth twice the amount of the $ 250, 000 bail.
• On August 11, 1982, the retrial of the first case began, and on September 3, 1982, the San Francisco County Superior Court jury acquitted Lee of the murder of Yip Yee Tak, and its foreman joined the Chol Soo Lee Defense Committee.
• Cases captured in words and images in the book include Huey Newton and the Black Panthers, the White Panthers, SLA, the Hells Angels, Chol Soo Lee, Hooty Croy, Bear Lincoln, Judi Bari, and Rick Tabish in the Ted Binion homicide case.
• Other prominent clients included Kathy Boudin, a member of the Weather Underground charged with felony murder for her participation in an armed robbery; anti-war activist Ron Kaufman; SLA ), wrongfully convicted Korean-American Chol Soo Lee, and Jimi Simmons, among others.
• On January 14, 1983, California's 3rd District Court of Appeal nullified Chol Soo Lee's death sentence for the Needham stabbing, citing the Stockton trial judge's incorrect jury instructions, and for allowing hearsay testimony in the death penalty phase of the trial.
• Alerted by young Asian American supporters of Chol Soo Lee from San Francisco about his innocence, investigative reporter K . W . Lee from " The Sacramento Union ", embarked on a six-month investigation in June 1977, into what became known as the " Alice in Chinatown Murder Case ".
• The continuing investigative series prompted a local drive to form the first Chol Soo Lee Defense Committee, organized by then law school graduate Jay Yoo and Davis school teacher Grace Kim in Sacramento, third generation Japanese American college student Ranko Yamada, and third-generation Korean Americans Gail Whang and Brenda Paik Sunoo in the Bay area.