question: What British man was was wrongly convicted of murdering Jill Dando?
answer: Barry George
context: Title: Scott Lomax
  Passage: Scott Lomax (born 1982) is a campaigner and true crime author who wrote about the case of the convicted murderer Jeremy Bamber, and also about the innocence of Barry George who was acquitted of the murder of Jill Dando on 1 August 2008 after a retrial ordered by the Court of Appeal.  He is author of a number of books and articles, the most notable being "Who Killed Jill Dando?" , "Justice for Jill" and "Jeremy Bamber, Evil, Almost Beyond Belief?"
  Title: Anthony Ray Hinton
  Passage: Anthony Ray Hinton (born 1957) is an Alabama African American man who was held on death row for nearly 30 years after being wrongly convicted of the murders of two restaurant managers, John Davidson and Thomas Wayne Vasona, in Birmingham, Alabama on February 25 and July 2, 1985.  He was wrongly convicted because African Americans were targeted based on the littlest of evidence.  While awaiting trial, his defense attorney told him," All of y’all Blacks always say you didn’t do something.
  Title: UCL Jill Dando Institute
  Passage: The UCL Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science (informally the Jill Dando Institute or the JDI) is an institute of crime science located in London, United Kingdom and a part of University College London (UCL).  It was founded in 2001, becoming the first university institute in the world devoted specifically to crime science.
  Title: Barry George
  Passage: Barry Michael George (born 15 April 1960, also known as Barry Bulsara) is a British man who was wrongly convicted on 2 July 2001 of the murder of British television presenter Jill Dando.
  Title: Satish Sekar
  Passage: Satish C. Sekar (born September 1963) is a British author and journalist, and a consultant in forensic evidence.  Sekar has specialised since the 1990s in the investigation of miscarriages of justice.  His work has been published in newspapers including "The Guardian", "The Independent" and "Private Eye", and he has also worked for television documentaries including "Panorama" and "Trial And Error".  He has worked on a number of high-profile cases in the UK including the Cardiff Newsagent Three, Gary Mills and Tony Poole (wrongly convicted in 1990 for the murder of Hensley Wiltshire), the M25 Three, and Michelle and Lisa Taylor (wrongly convicted in 1992 for the murder of Alison Shaughnessy).  He also worked on the case of the Merthyr Tydfil Two (Donna Clarke and Annette Hewins), presenting scientific findings to South Wales Police regarding the fire that resulted in the police's expert accepting his conclusions that the petrol bought by Hewins that night was not the petrol used in the fatal fire.  In 1992, his work helped overturn the convictions of the Cardiff Three and while researching a book about the case, "Fitted In: The Cardiff 3 and the Lynette White Inquiry", he uncovered errors in the original evaluation of forensic evidence from the crime scene.  His submissions to the Home Office about the DNA evidence were instrumental in reopening the case and the eventual extraction of a DNA profile which led to the arrest and conviction of the real killer, Jeffrey Gafoor, in 2003.  The "Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology" said that Sekar's "extraordinary work on the case of the Cardiff 3 [put] academic criminology to shame."
  Title: James Joseph Richardson
  Passage: James Joseph Richardson (born December 12, 1935) is an African-American man who was wrongly convicted in 1968 for the October 1967 murders of his seven children.  They died after eating a poisoned lunch containing the organic phosphate pesticide parathion.  At the time of the murders Richardson, a migrant farm worker, was living in Arcadia, Florida, with his wife Annie Mae Richardson and the children.  At a trial in Fort Myers, Florida, an all-white jury found him guilty of murdering the children and sentenced him to death.  As a result of the United States Supreme Court's 1972 "Furman v. Georgia" decision finding the death penalty unconstitutional, his sentence was reduced to life imprisonment; he was then exonerated in 1989, after 21 years, when his case was revisited by appointed Miami-Dade County prosecutor Janet Reno.  He now lives in Wichita, Kansas.
  Title: Ken Pease
  Passage: Kenneth George "Ken" Pease {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born August 5, 1943) is a British forensic psychologist and criminologist.  He is a visiting professor at the Jill Dando Institute of Crime Science at University College London, and is also a visiting professor at the University of Loughborough.  Previous positions he has held include professor of criminology at the University of Huddersfield (where he founded the Applied Criminology Group in 1995), the University of Manchester (where he was appointed to a professorial chair in 1995), and the head of the Home Office's Policing and Reducing Crime Unit from 1999 to 2000.  He has been described as a "leading British criminologist" by Zoe McKnight of "Maclean's".
  Title: Call Northside 777
  Passage: Call Northside 777 is a 1948 reality-based film noir directed by Henry Hathaway and starring James Stewart.  The picture parallels a true story of a Chicago reporter who proved that a man in prison for murder was wrongly convicted 11 years before.  The names of the real wrongly convicted men were Majczek and Marcinkiewicz for the murder of Chicago Traffic Police Officer William D. Lundy.
  Title: Murder of Lesley Molseed
  Passage: The murder of Lesley Molseed, an 11-year-old British girl, occurred on 5 October 1975 in West Yorkshire, England.  Stefan Kiszko, a intellectually disabled man who lived near Molseed in Greater Manchester, was wrongly convicted of sexual assaulting and murdering her, and served 16 years in prison before the conviction was overturned.  Kiszko's mental and physical condition deteriorated while he was in prison, and he died 18 months after his release in 1992, before he could collect money owed to him for his suffering.  His ordeal was described by one British MP as "the worst miscarriage of justice of all time."  Evidence that Kiszko could not have done the crime was suppressed by three members of the investigation team, who were initially arrested in 1993 before charges were dropped.
  Title: California Innocence Project
  Passage: The California Innocence Project (CIP) is a non-profit organization at California Western School of Law in San Diego, California, United States, which provides pro bono legal services to individuals who maintain their factual innocence of crime(s) for which they have been convicted.  CIP's mission is to exonerate wrongly convicted inmates through the use of DNA and other evidence.  Since 2003, CIP has succeeded in exonerating 22 incarcerated individuals that have spent more than 220 years in prison.  As a law school clinical program, CIP provides educational experience to students enrolled in its clinic.  Working alongside CIP staff attorneys, clinic students investigate and litigate cases where there is strong evidence of innocence.  CIP attorneys and students pursue cases by securing expert witnesses and advocating for their clients during evidentiary hearings and trials.  CIP currently has 13 cases pending of persons who the organization believes were wrongly convicted.  Each year, CIP reviews more than 2,000 claims of innocence from inmates convicted in Southern California.
citations: Scott Lomax Barry George