HTTP/1.1 -1 Read error in cache disk data: SuccessContent-Type: text/csv; charset="utf-8" Last-Modified: Sat, 22 Jan 2022 12:07:25 GMT Content-length: 2892 Connection: Close Proxy-Connection: Close X-Cache: HIT from web1.osuosl.org Server: ProxyTrack 0.5 (HTTrack 3.49.2) id,summary,reporter,owner,description,type,status,priority,milestone,component,version,severity,resolution,keywords,cc,lang,patch,platform 3665,New Gadget Provides Wireless Internet Connection,"""Portable.WiFi"" ",,"{{{ New Gadget Provides Wireless Internet Connection http://shedplanz.us/OQWbORgu305d52zJoSecF1q8ndDkblIAszorh8aSplPdvoDvQw http://shedplanz.us/0liTscXM6vklHKyScHsKFpBn-QrgmqdUB5__gZBWdDqyp1DTpg illem says that ""a certain amount of mystery surrounds Agatha"" the maid. Both she and Maud had been accused as both principles and accomplices—court records describe her as ""notoriously suspect"" in the crime—but ""like so many of the accused, she failed to appear in court"". Nothing is known of her as a person outside the de Cantilupe case, and her surname alternates in the documents between Lovel and Frere. In her case, though—unlike so many of her comrades—her reason for not appearing has been established. On Monday 27 August 1375 she escaped the immediate dispensing of justice by bribing her gaolers in Lincoln Castle, where she had been imprisoned awaiting trial.[note 22] The castle bailiffs, Thomas Thornhaugh and John Bate, were later arrested and tried for allowing Agatha to escape justice. Thornhaugh produced witnesses who swore he was innocent of the offence; he was acquitted of felony but fined for dereliction of duty. Pedersen reports that Bate ""provided a somewhat mor e unusual defence"". Accused in July 1377 of accepting £10 to allow Agatha to flee, he produced a pardon from the new king, Richard II, absolving Bate from any malfeasance of office, and a second pardon, dated the 8th of the same month, from the late king Edward III.[note 23] Cooke and Gyse Cooke and Gyse were charged of having with sedicioni precogitale ... interfecerunt et murdraverunt (""sedition aforethought ... killed and murdered"") their master.[note 24] As such, they were tried and subsequently convicted of petty treason. No motive was ever established for their role in the killings. The archivist Graham Platts notes that ""the affair was so complicated that no convictions for murder were made"". Although they had disappeared following their escape to Paynel's, in 1377 they were apprehended for the murder and executed for the crime (by being drawn and hanged). It is possible that they expected protection that never came. Pedersen suggests they may have been promised a form of insurance by their social betters against capture and conviction, or that if that occurred, they would be treated leniently and their families ""looked after in case [Gyse and Cooke] were not able to flee the country"". Motive Although no motive was established by the courts for the killing, historians have generally consider }}} [attachment:""untitled-part.html""] ",,new,normal,2.11,none,3.8.0,medium,,,,,, ves?action=diff&v