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• Great_Bookie_Robbery abstract "The Great Bookie Robbery was a crime committed in Melbourne, Australia on 21 April 1976.A well-organized gang of six stole what is widely believed to be from $14 to $16 million (2011:$88 million) from bookmakers in the Victoria Club, home of the Australian Jockey Club (AJC), which was located on the second floor of a building in Queen Street, Melbourne. The true figure for the amount stolen has never been confirmed, as the AJC quoted the missing figure to police as only $1 million to avoid the attention of the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). The men, who included Raymond Chuck-Bennett (Ray Chuck), Brian and Leslie Kane, Ian Carroll, Laurence Prendergast and Norman Lee, rented an office several floors above and hid the money in that rooms safe before making a getaway in a van loaded with decoy bags.The identity of the robbers was widely known in the underworld and Bennett became the target of standover men (who included the Kane brothers) and corrupt police demanding part of the proceeds. The Kane brothers were particularly violent and after being told that the Kanes intended to kill him, Bennett, Prendergast and Vincent Mikkleson murdered Leslie Kane on 19 October, 1978 and went into hiding. The three were later arrested for Leslie Kane's murder but as the body was never found the charges were dismissed. With Brian Kane threatening to kill him, Bennett was arrested on an minor charge in 1979. While being escorted by police from the courthouse holding cells to the courtroom, a man stepped out from a group of media and shot Bennett several times in the chest, he tried to flee but collapsed on the courthouse steps and died a short time later. Although Brian Kane was suspected, circumstantial evidence suggested a conspiracy to kill Bennett which included senior members of the Victorian Police. No one has ever been arrested for Bennett’s murder. The money was never recovered and although Lee was charged he was later acquitted. None of the other members of the gang were ever convicted. Prendergast had disappeared in 1985 and apart from Lee, the rest of the gang had all been murdered by the end of 1987. In 1992 Lee was killed by police during a heist at Melbourne Airport. Lee's lawyer Phillip Dunn, QC, later revealed the details of the crime, including the identities of all those involved.As no-one was ever jailed or convicted, the Great Bookie Robbery remains technically an unsolved crime.".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery budget "4200000.0".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery country Australia.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery director Mark_Joffe.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery starring Bruno_Lawrence.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery wikiPageExternalLink show_unsolved.phtml?id=28.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery wikiPageID "3274002".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery wikiPageRevisionID "570070198".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery budget "A$4.2 million".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery country "Australia".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery director Mark_Joffe.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery director "Marcus Cole".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery firstAired "1986-11-15".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery hasPhotoCollection Great_Bookie_Robbery.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery language "English".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery lastAired "1986-11-17".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery name "The Great Bookie Robbery".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery network "Nine Network".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery numEpisodes "7200.0".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery producer "Ian Bradley".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery starring Bruno_Lawrence.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery starring "Catherine Wilkin".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery starring "Gary Day".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery starring "John Bach".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery writer "Phillip Cornford".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery subject Category:1976_crimes.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery subject Category:1976_in_Australia.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery subject Category:Crime_in_Melbourne.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery subject Category:History_of_Melbourne.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery subject Category:Robberies.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type 1976Crimes.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Abstraction100002137.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Act100030358.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Activity100407535.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Crime100766234.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Event100029378.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Felony100768701.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Larceny100780889.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Robberies.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Robbery100781685.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Transgression100745005.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Wrongdoing100732746.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Film.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Work.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Wikidata:Q11424.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type CreativeWork.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type Movie.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery type InformationEntity.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery comment "The Great Bookie Robbery was a crime committed in Melbourne, Australia on 21 April 1976.A well-organized gang of six stole what is widely believed to be from $14 to $16 million (2011:$88 million) from bookmakers in the Victoria Club, home of the Australian Jockey Club (AJC), which was located on the second floor of a building in Queen Street, Melbourne.".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery label "Great Bookie Robbery".
• Great_Bookie_Robbery sameAs m.092pzn.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery sameAs Q5598793.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery sameAs Q5598793.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery sameAs Great_Bookie_Robbery.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery wasDerivedFrom Great_Bookie_Robbery?oldid=570070198.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery isPrimaryTopicOf Great_Bookie_Robbery.
• Great_Bookie_Robbery name "The Great Bookie Robbery".