Severed: The True Story of the Black Dahlia Murder the most extensive non-fiction accounts of Elizabeth Short's murder. The grisly 1947 murder of aspiring starlet and nightclub habitué Elizabeth Short, known even before her death as the "Black Dahlia," has over the decades transmogrified from L.A.'s crime of the century to an almost mythical symbol of Hollywood Babylon/film noir glamour-cum-sordidness. The book offer a documented solution to the case as endorsed by law enforcement and forensic science experts. Through the narrative, Gilmore, whose father was an LAPD officer at the time of the murder, unravels the multilayered mystery of Short's slaying. Gilmore tells several previously unrevealed stories at once,
Elizabeth S. Allman Biology: An Introduction" (Cambridge University Press, 2004). In 2012, Allman became a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society. [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:1965 births]] [[Category:American women mathematicians]] [[Category:20th-century American mathematicians]] [[Category:21st-century American mathematicians]] [[Category:Fellows of the American Mathematical Society]] [[Category:University of California, Los Angeles alumni]] [[Category:University of Alaska Fairbanks faculty]] [[Category:Mathematicians from Alaska]] [[Category:20th-century women mathematicians]] [[Category:21st-century women mathematicians]] Elizabeth S. Allman Elizabeth Spencer Allman (born 1965) is an American mathematician. She is a professor of mathematics in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Alaska Fairbanks; her research interests range from abstract algebra and algebraic statistics to biomathematics