A review by the attorney general in 2003 of 297 cases in which parents or carers were convicted of killing their children, after the murder convictions of Sally Clark and Angela Cannings were overturned, threw up a number of cases in which Prof Southall appeared as a witness.
They scrambled as the boat overturned, and ended up sitting on its fiberglass underside.
"Wherever he roamed," Bergreen writes, "Marco Polo found examples of the natural order of things overturned: astrologers conjuring up tempests at will; salt employed as money; householders inviting strangers to lie with their wives, sisters and daughters; deadly serpents yielding life-saving medicine — a dizzying succession of curiosities and paradoxes".
Austen is matchless in her openings, but none of them sound quite as eventful as this: A gentleman and lady travelling from Tunbridge towards that part of the Sussex coast which lies between Hastings and East Bourne, being induced by business to quit the high road, and attempt a very rough lane, were overturned in toiling up its long ascent half rock, half sand.
We also heard that when Aol came out with the new "Project Phoenix" Mail product in 2010, many in Aol Consumer Applications wanted to market it as being free but their suggestions were overturned by higher-ups as the percentage of misinformed subscribers still ponying up just to use Aol Mail is very profitable.
Incarceration costs for individuals who were set free after their convictions were overturned added up to $80 million, the study found.
We can still, in theory because Korematsu has not been overturned, round up people of Japanese descent and throw them into internment camps.
The League Cup runners-up overturned a two-goal deficit against Burton Albion in the last four to reach a second Wembley final this season.
Many working diagnoses were overturned on follow-up, resulting in very high sensitivity and low specificity.
The Bills even had a touchdown overturned and it ended up helping them.
