`***How about something like this:  ``Few crimes have since possessed the same power to shock as those committed by Brady and Hindley.  The murders of Pauline Reade, John Kilbride, Keith Bennett, Lesley Ann Downey, and Edward Evans, might have remained a footnote in criminal history, but for the fact that one of the protagonists was a young woman.  In addition, the photographs and tape recordings of the torture of Lesley Ann Downey, demonstrated in court to a disbelieving audience, and the impassionate responses of Brady and Hindley, have helped ensure the lasting notoriety of their crimes.  Brady is rarely mentioned in the news, but until her death Hindley's repeated insistence on her innocence, and attempts to secure her release from prison, resulted in her becoming a figure of hate in the national media.  The case has been dramatised on television twice; in Longford (2006), and See No Evil: The Moors Murders (2006).  A BBC television debate in 1977 discussed arguments for and against the release of Myra Hindley, with contributions from (parent of girl killed), and a telephone call from (another parent of child killed).  Since the case, Hindley's name has been mentioned in relation to other female criminals, including Rosemary West and Maxine Carr.``  ***I realise the first paragraph isn't referenced, but I don't think it will be particularly difficult.  All the material I've read has commented on the enduring legacy of the case, and I doubt anything there is particularly contentious.  A case in point would be Fred and Rosemary West - more killings, but less mention.  What do you think of that as a basic outline?     `