after being convicted of the murder of her lover, David Blakely. John Reginald Halliday Christie, a notorious English serial killer active in the 1940s and early 1950s. The Stratton Brothers, the first men to be convicted in Great Britain for murder based on fingerprint evidence John George Haigh, an English serial killer, active between 1944 and 1949 Neville Heath, an English killer who was responsible for the murders of at least two young women, and who was executed in London in 1946 Dennis Nilsen, a serial killer and necrophiliac, also known as the Muswell Hill Murderer and the Kindly Killer, who committed the murders of 15 young men in London Thomas Neill Cream, also known as the Lambeth Poisoner, a Scottish-born serial killer (his poisoner’s kit is on display) Death of Keith Blakelock in the Broadwater Farm housing estate in 1985 (his uniform is displayed) A cast of the hole drilled into the vault wall during the Hatton Garden safe deposit burglary is on display. During the long weekend of Easter Bank Holiday in April 2015, four thieves burgled deposit boxes with a value up to £200 million The trunk from the Charing Cross Trunk Murder In other media In 1951 British commercial radio producer Harry Alan Towers produced a radio series hosted by Orson Welles called The Black Museum, inspired by the catalogue of items on display. Each week, the programme featured an item from the museum and a dramatization of the story surrounding the object to the macabre delight of audiences. Often mistakenly cited as a BBC production, Towers commercially syndicated the programme throughout the English-speaking world. The American radio writer Wyllis Cooper also wrote and directed a similar anthology for NBC that ran at the same time in the U. S. called Whitehall 1212, for the telephone number of Scotland Yard. The program debuted on 18 November 1951, and was hosted by Chief Superintendent John Davidson, curator of the Black Museum. There is a fictional Black Museum, inspired by the actual one, inside the Grand Hall of Justice in the Judge Dredd comic strip. A fictional version of the Black Museum is often referred to in the Dylan Dog comic series and, in some stories, exhibits are stolen from the museum. In the 1944 film The Lodger, Inspector Warwick (George Sanders) gives a tour of the museum to Kitty Langley (Merle Oberon). A 1958 horror film called