Chol Soo Lee was a Korean American immigrant who was wrongfully convicted for the 1973 murder of Yip Yee Tak, a San Francisco Chinatown gang leader, and sentenced to life in prison.
 While in prison, he was sentenced to death for the killing of another prisoner, Morrison Needham, though Chol Soo claimed self-defense.
 Chol Soo served ten years of his sentence for the killing of Yip Yee Tak of which he was later acquitted, eight of those on death row.
 Investigative reporting by K. W. Lee sparked the formation of the Free Chol Soo Lee Defense Committee, which spurred a national pan-Asian movement.
 Chol Soo finally won his freedom in 1983 through the help of the Free Chol Soo Lee Defense Committee.
Mokhtar Belmokhtar (Arabic: مختار بلمختار; born 1 June 1972), also known as The One-Eyed, The Uncatchable, is an Algerian leader of the group Al-Murabitoun, former military commander of Al-Qaeda in the Maghreb and smuggler and weapons dealer.
 He was twice convicted and sentenced to death "in absentia" under separate charges in Algerian courts: in 2007 for terrorism and in 2008 for murder; in 2004 he was sentenced to life imprisonment in Algeria for terrorist activities.
Amanda Marie Knox (born July 9, 1987) is an American woman who spent almost four years in an Italian prison following her wrongful conviction for the murder of Meredith Kercher.
 Knox, then aged 20, had returned to the flat where she and Kercher lived after spending the night with her boyfriend, and on finding suspicious circumstances raised the alarm.
 Unbeknownst to Knox she became a suspect and during an interview, the conduct of which is a matter of dispute, she implicated herself.
 Knox, her boyfriend and her employer were charged with the murder, but after bloodstained fingerprints belonging to Rudy Guede were found in the room where Kercher was killed, Guede was substituted for the employer in the charges.
National Student Marketing Corporation (N.S.M.C., NSMC) was the name of a high-flying company started by Cortes Wesley Randell, a young Washington, D.C. business consultant, in 1966 during the height of the 'Go-Go' 60s stock market.
 The corporation catered to the youth market and was touted by various Wall Street professionals.
 Through publicity from acquisitions and the late 1960s bull market, the stock rose from its Initial Public Offering price of $6 a share to $140.
 Several universities, including the Harvard endowment fund, invested in NSMC.
 After the crash of 1970, and after Randell had cashed out a portion of his shares, several Wall Street professionals were convicted of wrongdoing by the government.
 Some of these accused were later acquitted, with at least one spending some time in jail.
 Following an investigation of Randell's role in the stock crash, prosecutors alleged that he had misrepresented the company's earnings.
 He pleaded guilty in 1975 and was sentenced to 18 months in prison for stock-fraud conspiracy and three other counts of fraud.
 Investors sued Randell in civil court and were awarded $35 million.
Nina D. Burleigh (born 26 March 1960) is the author of five books, including "Mirage: Napoleon's Scientists and the Unveiling of Egypt" (2007), about the scholars who accompanied Napoleon's invasion of Egypt in 1798; "Unholy Business" (2008), chronicling a Biblical archaeological forgery case and the Jerusalem relic trade.
 Her investigative journalism includes "The Fatal Gift of Beauty" (2011), on the wrongful imprisonment of American student Amanda Knox.
 is an American writer and journalist.
 An adjunct professor at Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, Burliegh is strongly sympathetic to secular liberalism, and known for her interest in issues of women's rights.
 She wrote a column for "The New York Observer" called "The Bombshell".
 As of January 2015 she writes for Newsweek as a National Politics Correspondent.
Meredith Susanna Cara Kercher (28 December 1985 – 1 November 2007) was a British student on exchange from the University of Leeds who was murdered at the age of 21 in Perugia, Italy, on 1 November 2007.
 Kercher was found dead on the floor of her bedroom.
 By the time the bloodstained fingerprints at the scene were identified as belonging to Rudy Guede, police had charged Kercher's American flatmate, Amanda Knox, and Knox's Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito.
 The subsequent prosecutions of Knox and Sollecito received international publicity, with forensic experts and jurists taking a critical view of the evidence supporting the initial guilty verdicts.
Candace Dempsey is an American author, journalist and travel writer.
 She has written for several magazines in the United States, and is the author of "Murder in Italy" (2010), a study of the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher and the trials of Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito.
Amanda Knox is a 2016 American documentary film about Amanda Knox, twice convicted and later acquitted of the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher, directed by Rod Blackhurst and Brian McGinn.
 It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 10, 2016 and on Netflix on September 30, 2016.
Anne Melani Bremner (born June 4, 1958) is an American attorney and television personality.
 She has been visible as a television commentator on a number of high-profile cases, including in the murder of Meredith Kercher in Italy as legal counsel and as a spokesperson for the Friends of Amanda Knox.
Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in Italy (also known as The Amanda Knox Story) is a 2011 American true crime television film.
 It stars Hayden Panettiere as Amanda Knox, Paolo Romio as Raffaele Sollecito, Djibril Kébé as Rudy Guede and Amanda Fernando Stevens as Meredith Kercher, and first aired on the Lifetime network on February 21, 2011.

Question: Amanda Knox is a 2016 American documentary film about Amanda Knox, twice convicted and later acquitted of the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher,  was a British student on exchange from which organization, who was murdered at the age of 21 in Perugia, Italy, on 1 November 2007?
Answer: University of Leeds