Sentence examples for historical prisons from inspiring English sources

He spent entire evenings exploring Google and scouring Netflix, understanding the layouts of all types of existing and historical prisons, studying the in-house rules, and reading up on famous prison breaks.

Recently, a historical prison site in Philadelphia decided to mix up its usual Monday-night hoagie-cheese steak-water ice-scrapple extravaganza, and instead handed out samples of nuraloaf from across the country.

"Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison" traced the historical development of prisons and the principles of thought that grew with them.

So prisons, historical societies, a visitor's center at a revered state park and the Legislature building all must go.

Yuma contains the historical Yuma Territorial Prison, the Yuma Quartermaster Depot State Historic Park and a historic downtown area.

"Given the Community and Public Sector Union's historical resistance to prison needle and syringe programs, this requirement may doom any prospect of an Alexander Maconochie Centre prison needle exchange program trial," Stoové wrote.

Minaj praised President Barack Obama, who made a historical visit to federal prison inmates in Oklahoma in July, saying she loves him for "trying to be a voice for people who no other person has ever tried to be a voice for".

Developer City and Country has not yet confirmed how many of the prison's historical burial plots it plans to excavate.

She locates some of this antipathy in the historical opposition of museums and prisons in the imaginations of governments and the ruling class.

But the increase in cultural and educational giving has not been mirrored in the social sectors, Fraser says, asking whether there is the possibility "that arts institutions, as they grow and expand, are actually draining social services organisations?" She locates some of this antipathy in the historical opposition of museums and prisons in the imaginations of governments and the ruling class.

Yuma Territorial Prison (1876), now a state historical park, displays artifacts and photographs of prison life in the old West.