answers: Daniel M'Naghten
context: a gambling addict, and a woman "consumed with envy". The most famous is "Portrait of a kleptomaniac". A more complete list can be found in Semelaigne. Étienne-Jean Georget Étienne-Jean Georget (2 April 1795 – 14 May 1828) was a French psychiatrist. He is known for writing on monomania. He is also the pioneer of forensic psychiatry, and was the first psychiatrist to discuss the defence of insanity to criminal charges. Georget was born in Vernou-sur-Brenne (Indre-et-Loire), into a poor farming family. He was poorly educated, which he felt handicapped his career. He studied medicine in Tours, then in Paris where </s> Neurologist" (1899-1902). “Mental Disease, Forensic Medicine,” "The Medical Critic" (1902). “Political Assassins: Are They All Insane?” "The Journal of Mental Pathology" 2(2) (1902): 69-82 and 2(3) (1902): 121-139. Brill, Nathan Edwin. “In Memoriam Dr. Charles Edward Spitzka,” "New York Medical Journal" 99 (May 9, 1914): 935-937. Dana, Charles L. “Early Neurology in the United States,” "Journal of the American Medical Association" 90(18) (1928): 1421-1424. Edward Charles Spitzka Edward Charles Spitzka (November 10, 1852 – January 13, 1914) was an eminent late-19th century alienist, neurologist, and anatomist. Dr. Spitzka was the author of the landmark psychiatric manual ""Treatise on Insanity, Its </s> Nicholas Conyngham Tindal Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, PC (12 December 1776 – 6 July 1846) was a celebrated English lawyer who successfully defended the then Queen of the United Kingdom, Caroline of Brunswick, at her trial for adultery in 1820. As Chief Justice of Common Pleas, an office he held with distinction from 1829 to 1846, he was responsible for the inception of the special verdict "Not Guilty by reason of insanity" at the trial of Daniel M'Naghten. Judge Tindal was born in the Moulsham area of Chelmsford, where 199 Moulsham Street is today, and the site is marked with
question: who was the first person found not guilty by reason of insanity