Lucille Miller
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lucille_Miller an entity of type: Thing
Lucille Marie Miller (née Maxwell) (January 17, 1930 – November 4, 1986) was a Canadian-American housewife and mother who was convicted of first-degree murder in the death of her husband. Prosecutors alleged Miller was inspired by the eponymous plot device of the film Double Indemnity, a provision in which the proceeds of a life insurance policy pay double the face value for accidental deaths.
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Lucille Miller
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Lucille Miller
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Lucille Miller
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1986-11-04
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1930-01-17
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53548762
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1103661057
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1930-01-17
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Lucille Marie Maxwell
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4
xsd:date
1964-10-07
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1986-11-04
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1
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Alta Loma area, San Bernardino County, California
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Volkswagen Beetle fire
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Lucille Marie Miller (née Maxwell) (January 17, 1930 – November 4, 1986) was a Canadian-American housewife and mother who was convicted of first-degree murder in the death of her husband. Prosecutors alleged Miller was inspired by the eponymous plot device of the film Double Indemnity, a provision in which the proceeds of a life insurance policy pay double the face value for accidental deaths. Joan Didion wrote a 1966 essay about the case, "Some Dreamers of the Golden Dream", which appeared originally in The Saturday Evening Post as "How Can I Tell Them There's Nothing Left" (a quote from Lucille Miller the morning of the fire); it was included in her 1968 book Slouching Towards Bethlehem.
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Life insurance money
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9822