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190 Sentences With "return to prison"

How to use return to prison in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "return to prison" and check conjugation/comparative form for "return to prison". Mastering all the usages of "return to prison" from sentence examples published by news publications.

If they succeed, men like Davis would return to prison.
His return to prison came after six months on the run.
He called the FBI in a panic, already imagining his return to prison.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels.
Despite Charles's remarkable turnaround, his return to prison for another decade seems almost certain.
If convicted at trial, they could return to prison for up to 15 years.
Mill spoke candidly about his past experience with opioid addiction and his return to prison.
When Mr. Brown learns he has to return to prison, he organizes a farewell blowout.
Finally he walked out, even though he knew it would mean a return to prison.
Now those violations often bring rapid sanctions and supervision instead of a return to prison.
His return to prison is a grave injustice that President Trump can and should correct, immediately.
But the threat of a return to prison loomed over her during the last six months.
At the same time, the officials said, he may not have wanted to return to prison.
So they recidivate and return to prison, taxpayers spend more money and society is no safer.
Freddy already had a long arrest sheet, so the prosecutor pressed for a return to prison.
They are free during the appeal process, but will return to prison if the sentences are upheld.
Unfortunately, there is a catch: more than two-thirds of them will return to prison within three years.
If prosecuted for a seventh time — and found guilty a fifth time — Mr. Flowers could return to prison.
Friday's decision sets the stage for Skakel's return to prison to complete his sentence of 20 years to life.
On November 21, Liltz was ordered to return to prison to complete the rest of her four-year sentence.
In 2015, an appellate court judge ruled that the Hammonds had been illegally sentenced and had to return to prison.
Arrest warrants have been issued for nine inmates ordered to return to prison who have not done so, Mr. Barclay said.
It could define whether or not you return to prison after paying your debt to society; or to avoid jail altogether.
Kentucky's recidivism rate – the rate at which offenders return to prison – is an abysmal 40 percent over a three-year period.
Eighteen prisoners were hospitalized during the strike and will return to prison when their medical condition improves, the prison service said.
He has told me repeatedly that he is prepared to return to prison at any time, for any number of years.
Choosing to return to prison, as the inmates understood it, would be considered a violation and result in an extended sentence.
But a federal appeals court ruled in 2015 that they had been improperly sentenced and ordered them to return to prison.
Herman, a Belgian native, was an inmate who had been granted a few hours release Monday, but failed to return to prison.
Its incarceration rate is nearly double the national average, and yet one in three released inmates return to prison within three years.
Since his return to prison, Meek has received support from not only his peers in rap but in unexpected places like the Olympics.
By the fifth year post release, the same group were 13 percent less likely than those released in 2005 to return to prison.
Part of the reason why people return to prison after they are released is because they have no access to education while they're incarcerated.
Manning and her team said they have no idea if she'll return to prison for once again refusing to testify before the grand jury.
He said 116 of those freed were required to return to prison after they were accused of crimes or parole violations after their release.
It would expand programs to reduce the rate at which people return to prison, and invest in programs aimed at drug treatment and rehabilitation.
Recidivism — when former inmates commit a new crime and return to prison — has a significant effect on public safety and the viability of our communities.
It's a relief for them; earlier in the season, Misty and Claire had a moving conversation about their concern Luke would again return to prison.
A probation officer's job has traditionally been defined as reactive: wait until something bad happens and then impose a sanction, often a return to prison.
But he could still return to prison if the state's plan to appeal a District Court judge's decision to vacate Mr. Jones's conviction is successful.
Connecticut is trying to push back by focusing on one group that is especially likely to return to prison: young women, ages 18 to 603.
Charles was released from prison — but prosecutors fought it, and he was forced to return to prison to serve out the remainder of the term.
The trailer gives viewers their first real look at Taystee's return to prison life after her wrongful conviction — and it's even more emotional than you think.
Dannel P. Malloy told the graduates Wednesday they must not return to prison once they are released because the program will be judged on their success.
Mr. Brown, 34, who had a lengthy criminal record, previously said he would rather die fighting the police than return to prison, the ex-girlfriend said.
On the other hand, if he loses an appeal relating to one of his other charges known as the "Atibaia" case, Lula could return to prison.
His family was asleep, and in the quiet hours he was bracing for the possibility that appearing in these pages could trigger his return to prison.
Challen was sentenced to nine years and four months, but will not return to prison as she had already served the full term, court officials confirmed.
The ruling, announced in a decision released Friday afternoon, sets the stage for Skakel to return to prison after three years of freedom, the Hartford Courant reports.
Because a criminal record impedes a person's ability to obtain a job and housing — two components that greatly impact recidivism — people often reoffend and return to prison.
But legislators were persuaded to override the veto by research showing that people who have voting rights are less likely to commit new crimes or return to prison.
Judicial authorities granted Noriega a period of home arrest until April 28 to undergo the brain surgery after which they will decide whether he can return to prison.
Yet return-to-prison rates remain high, too many communities struggle with violence and substance abuse, and new technologies are increasing our vulnerability to cybercrime and other threats.
The occupation was sparked by the return to prison of two Oregon ranchers convicted of setting fires that spread to federal property in the vicinity of the refuge.
In the afternoon they return to prison, and do their laundry, clean their cells and take part in other activities in common areas as one would do at home.
The Rand Corporation found that offering education to prisoners reduces the possibility they'll return to prison by 43 percent, and increased their chances of finding employment by 13 percent.
However he had to halt the drug treatment after two weeks because Hidalgo was about to return to prison and wouldn't be allowed to take either medication while behind bars.
Washington (CNN)The Justice Department says it is launching new policies designed to help convicted felons released from custody find work and rejoin their families, and not return to prison.
Though the news is upsetting to fans who have been with the women of Litchfield since 2013, we will return to prison one more time before the show bows out.
HONG KONG — Joshua Wong, the Hong Kong pro-democracy protest leader who became a symbol of the 2014 Umbrella Movement, will return to prison after an appeals court ruling Thursday.
But her return to prison represents a setback for her supporters and the "Free Nazanin" campaign in a case that has sparked a diplomatic spat between Great Britain and Iran.
The connection between higher education and reduced recidivism has been well established: One study found that inmates who earned an associate's degree were 62 percent less likely to return to prison.
Journalists Hakan Kara and Guray Oz, cartoonist Musa Kart, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Gungor, board member Onder Celik, and accountant Emre Iper will return to prison to complete their sentences, Cumhuriyet said.
He initially served 21 years of a 35-year sentence but was later ordered on appeal to return to prison and complete his term, according to defense filings reviewed by PEOPLE.
They were convicted of the arsons three years ago and although they served time, a judge ruled that under federal law they must return to prison and serve another four years each.
If he violates the conditions of his parole — which are likely to bar him from having weapons or associating with criminals — he could return to prison to serve out his full sentence.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels One of the requests dates from shortly before the escape and the other from a few weeks after.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels Televisa starlets are generally expected to keep quiet about Mexican affairs no matter how big their names get.
The 1998 S.E.C. complaint and the threat of a return to prison seem to have worked, and so far as I'm aware, Mr. Milken has avoided the siren call of deal making for others.
He was the lawyer that did the original review of the case of Matthew Charles, who&aposs the person I&aposve been talking about, who had to return to prison because of a -- GUILFOYLE: Yes.
The takeover at Malheur, which began on January 2, was sparked by the return to prison of two Oregon ranchers convicted of setting fires that spread to federal property in the vicinity of the refuge.
But Mr. Vance said that expanding college programs for inmates made sense from a crime-fighting standpoint because studies had shown that inmates who earned a college degree were less likely to return to prison.
In a 85033 study conducted by Rand Corporation, researchers found that inmates who participate in academic or vocational education programs while imprisoned are 43 percent less likely to return to prison than those who do not.
A RAND Corporation study, commissioned by the Department of Justice, found that incarcerated students who had access to education were 43 percent less likely to return to prison within three years than those who did not.
When Ms. Lynch addressed the recidivism problem last year, she announced a much larger commitment of federal funding: $53 million in "second-chance" grants for groups working with freed inmates to prevent a return to prison.
Hun Sen, whose Cambodian People's Party (CPP) swept all parliamentary seats in largely unopposed elections, said on August 29 that Kim Sok must pay a $200,000 court fine dating from his conviction or return to prison.
On the surface, the 2016 wildlife-reserve occupation is about a father and son from Oregon who were ordered by the court to return to prison to serve additional time for a 2012 arson on federal land.
An often-cited 2013 RAND Corporation study, commissioned by the Justice Department, found that prisoners who had access to education were 43 percent less likely to return to prison within three years than those who did not.
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration made a renewed push on Monday to ease the path back to society for freed prisoners and stem a cycle in which hundreds of thousands return to prison not long after they leave.
His sons Ammon and Ryan Bundy led that 41-day standoff, which was sparked by the return to prison of two Oregon ranchers convicted of setting fires that spread to federal property in the vicinity of the refuge.
They weren't able to visit him, for what he now recognizes as legitimate financial reasons, and it led to a breakdown in communication that resulted in him being homeless, fast-tracking his drug use and return to prison.
In New York state, just 23 percent of released prisoners aged 22 to 21 return to prison for new offenses; among those aged 212 or higher, the rate of new offense is just six-tenths of 1 percent.
In New York, the study found, just 4 percent of prisoners 65 or older return to prison with a new conviction within three years of release; only 7 percent of those who are 50 to 64 do so.
A Nashville Public Radio profile ahead of his return to prison outlined his efforts to rebuild his life, including moving out of a halfway home into an apartment, finding a girlfriend, getting a job and discovering he had grandchildren.
Holmes' mom, Valerie McCraney, said her son believed that the BOP had placed cameras in his eyes and microphones in his ears, and the only way to get them out was to commit a robbery and return to prison.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán could fight off extradition requests from the United States for years, a high government official said on Monday.
Editor-in-chief Murat Sabuncu, prominent journalist Ahmet Sik, Hikmet Cetinkaya, Orhan Erinc, Akin Atalay and Aydin Engin, all jailed for more than five years, will have to return to prison pending their appeal to a higher court, the paper added.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels Saturday January 9: The Mexican government says it wants to extradite Chapo to the United States but only after the full judicial process has been completed.
Trump granted clemency on Tuesday to Dwight Lincoln Hammond Jr. and his son, Steven Hammond, whose convictions — and a court order that they return to prison — inspired a standoff by militia groups at the Malheur Wildlife Refuge in Oregon in January 2016.
BRASILIA (Reuters) - In allowing Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva to walk out of jail last week, Brazil's Supreme Court has blown open a legal labyrinth that could see the leftist former president return to prison just as easily as run for election again.
"The powers that be have directed me to return to prison today despite the strong recommendation of Iran's medical examiner and my physicians that my health cannot withstand further incarceration," Mr. Namazi said in a note released by his American lawyer, Jared Genser.
Related: Chapo's Return to Prison: The Hunt, the Biopic, and a Weakness for Tunnels This more competitive environment meant that Chapo's generation was already more ruthless and violent than its predecessor, López says, dispensing with old "moral codes," such as not targeting a rival's family members.
A Republican mayor from a southern state, Luttrell has nevertheless molded his city into a model for reform: The city's courts funnel individuals with mental health and substance use issues into treatment programs, and people reentering community are provided resources to reduce the chance they will return to prison.
A seminal study found those who participate in prison education programs were 22019 percent less likely to return to prison within three years of release than those who did not participate, and that every $1 invested in prison-based education yields $4 to $5 taxpayer savings in reduced incarceration costs.
At the beginning of the year, the Bundy brothers and hundreds of other militia and local citizens occupied the refuge in protest of the ruling that two ranchers, father and son Dwight Hammond Jr. and Steven, would have to return to prison after being convicted of arson on federal lands in the state.
That same year, he joined 140 other writers, editors and publishers in running an advertisement in The Times soliciting funds for the defense of Eldridge Cleaver, the Black Panther leader and author of "Soul on Ice," who had fled the country to avoid a return to prison ordered by the California Court of Appeals.
When the judge ordered the rapper to return to prison for two to four years for the probation violation, Ms. Perez, Jay-Z and Michael Rubin, the founder of the sports merchandise company Fanatics and a close friend of Meek Mill, engineered a two-year effort in which they spent $173 million to fight for his release.
While it is tempting to believe that we keep our communities safe by locking up people convicted of violent crimes as long as possible and denying them time-reducing credit, the reality is that the people our society fears the most — people convicted of murder and who have been paroled on a life sentence — are actually the least likely to return to prison even for a minor infraction.
Ann must return to prison. Madame Rousseau, however, promises her a job when she gets out.
Difficulties and troubles of an ex-convict. Embittered and disillusioned by life, he will soon plan his return to prison.
After being released from prison, the consequences of having a criminal record are immense. Over 40 percent who are released will return to prison within the next few years. Those with criminal records who do not return to prison face significant struggles to find quality employment and income outcomes compared to those who do not have criminal records.
Questioned by the Gestapo he betrayed people who had helped him escape and as a result was not spoken to by any other prisoner on his return to prison camp.
The ending is rather ambiguous, as Clem presumably has to return to prison, and he is also facing a possible murder charge; all that Rockliffe can do is promise to look at any new evidence that comes up.
He had to return to prison at 6 p.m. every night. There was an alleged attempt to extort €200,000 from Hoeneß whereby he and his family would be subjected to violence unless he paid up. A man was arrested in connection with the scheme.
On leaving the camp, the men were transferred to other work camps (some after a short leave at home), although some chose to leave the Home Office Scheme and return to prison. The site is now occupied by a long-stay car park for Aberdeen Airport.
After his release, he became a professional boxer, determined never to return to prison again. His 64-bout career began on March 22, 1955, and he went on to win his first 24 bouts. He was highly rated and fought most of the big names of his era.
In March 2009 analysis of the previous 60 months, showed that 70% of prisoners reoffend within two years of being released from prison and 52% return to prison within five years (some of them more than once). For teenage prisoners, the recidivism rate (return to prison) is 71%.Reconviction patterns of released prisoners: A 60-months follow-up analysis March 2009 , Arul Nadesu, Principal Strategic Adviser, Department of Corrections, pp 6–7 The government estimated that if it reached its reduced reoffending target of 25%, there would be 600 fewer people in prison by 2017. In 2014, prison numbers went up (to 8,700) rather than down, due to more offenders being held on remand.
Coincidentally, Mercedes' mother Myra McQueen (Nicole Barber-Lane) is also in prison at the same time as Mitzeee, and warns her that she will pay for "stabbing" Mercedes. Mitzeee, alongside cellmate Lauren, escape prison when being transferred to a psychiatric unit. Nancy helps Mitzeee. Lauren decides to return to prison.
When Gunter's 90-day suspension expired in Feb. 1930, the governor denied his application for a pardon and ordered him to return to prison. The governor stated, “Somebody ought to be in the penitentiary all the time for the murder of a sleeping man. If Judge Pegram does not believe Mrs.
He was sentenced to death, but it was commuted to life imprisonment after his progressive admirers in France intervened. He was sent to Côn Đảo island. In 1911, after three years, he was pardoned and sentenced to house arrest. He said he would rather return to prison than have partial freedom.
He decides to return to prison, and on arrival finds a pardon awaiting him. Upon release, he returns to his old haunts and passes the Governor on the street. In a barroom, he is the subject of jests until he finally starts telling his story. He paints Marion's picture on the floor.
Dodd, Vikram James Bulger killer back in prison , guardian.co.uk; retrieved 2 March 2010. Venables's return to prison revived a false claim that a man from Fleetwood, Lancashire was Jon Venables. The claim was reported and dismissed in September 2005, but reappeared in March 2010 when it was circulated widely via SMS messages and Facebook.
3d 628 (Cal. 1972), in which the California Supreme Court abolished the death penalty in that state. After his return to prison, Manson's rhetoric and hippie speeches held little sway. Though he found temporary acceptance from the Aryan Brotherhood, his role was submissive to a sexually aggressive member of the group at San Quentin.
For house arrest, see For return to prison, see Chen was again released on medical parole in November 1996, two weeks prior to a visit by US Secretary of State Warren Christopher. He remained under strict house arrest until 2002 when his sentence ended. Chen died on 21 October 2014 at the age of 62, from pancreatic cancer.
The members of the Thunderbolts agree to go their separate ways, and Smithers agrees to return to prison, hoping to reconnect with his human nature that he felt he was slowly losing.Avengers/Thunderbolts #6. Marvel Comics. During the "AXIS" storyline, Plantman appears as a giant plant monster and attacks Los Angeles to retaliate at humans for polluting the world.
Paulie also gets into a dispute with Michele "Feech" La Manna over their rival landscaping companies. Paulie and Feech both resort to violence, assaulting the other's gardeners. Paulie's competition with and antagonism of Feech serves to highlight Feech's insubordinate tendencies, which cause Tony to "set up" Feech for a return to prison, making it easier for everyone.
Approximately 43 percent of prisoners - and 65 percent of prisoners under 20 - reoffend within a year of their release.More prisoners training for law-abiding lives, Judith Collins press release 3 October 2010. Although reoffending doesn't always lead to imprisonment, about a quarter of inmates return to prison within 12 months. After five years, more than half are back inside.
They took Sadeghi to the hospital, but after only a few days, on January 7 they returned him to prison, even though the doctors said he needed to be in the hospital. Iranian authorities said Iraee and Sadegh could be temporarily out of prison on bail if they got property bonds worth 7 and 10 billion rials (US$300,000) for Arash Sadeghi and 5 billion rials (US$150,000) for Golrokh Ebrahimi Iraee. Iraee brought a property deed for the bail, but the government said they had a new order, and that Iraee must return to prison. Iraee refused to return to prison, but when she tried to visit her husband in the hospital, on January 22 the Revolutionary Guards at Sarallah Headquarters forced her to return to Evin Prison.
Bibi hides him temporarily but when a police manhunt begins she convinces him to give himself up and return to prison. Medical tests reveal that instead of a baby, Bibi has cancer growing in her ovaries. Desperate she turns to gangsters to help her break Gigi out of prison. The gangsters think she is suffering from morning sickness and decline to help her.
Their families meet and agree for their wedding. Eeswaran's deadline to return to prison ends, and The law minister tries to find him but to no avail. The law minister is arrested afterward as he had given legal assurance for his brother's parole, and he is removed from state cabinet. Guna then releases a fainted eeswaran, who is promptly arrested.
Results indicated a "small but statistically significant" decrease in recidivism. The first extensive study undertaken to examine the relationship was called Project Newgate. Beginning in 1969, and studying 145 inmates in Minnesota over five years, results indicated that inmates who participated in an education program were more than 33% less likely to return to prison. Other results at the time were not unanimous.
Sinn Féin claimed he was trying to calm tensions. Peter Hain, Northern Ireland Secretary, said that he had directed the arrest and return to prison of Sean Kelly on the basis of ‘security information’ available to him. He said he was satisfied that Sean Kelly "had become re- involved in terrorism". He was re-released on 28 July later the same year.
Mitchell soon became a problem for the Krays. Owing to his physical strength and short temper, he was difficult to control. He was unwilling to give himself up and return to prison, and was not allowed to leave the flat in case he was recognised. The Krays feared releasing him or turning him in as he could implicate them in his escape.
In 1978, Franzese was released on parole but returned to prison in 1982 for a parole violation. In 1984, Franzese was released on parole again."Board Would Send Franzese to Prison" , The New York Times, August 21, 1986 Until 2008, he was never charged with another crime, although he would return to prison on parole violations on at least six occasions.
In England and Wales, a 2014 study of more than 6,000 prisoners found that those who undertook education courses were seven percent less likely to return to prison. A prison education program in Ukraine had only three out of 168 participants (1.8%) re-offend in 2013; the re-offending rate in Ukraine in 1993 was 30% within three years and 66% within five years.
They begin a journey as hitchhikers, first trying to track down Sylvia's first husband, Piotr, who had a son with her, eight years ago. Sylvia desperately hopes to resume her marriage with Piotr. Sylvia and Laurence cross paths with Joshua, a man out on bail who decides not to return to prison and is trying to avoid the police. Joshua drives off with Sylvia's handbag by mistake.
In March 2017 Adams lost his appeal against the order to pay £700,000 under the Proceeds of Crime. Act. In November 2017 a district judge sitting in Weston-super-mare ordered Terry Adams to pay the remaining amount within 30 days or return to prison for at least 2.5 years. In December 2017 Adams repaid the entire confiscation order (around £725,000) despite his repeated claims of poverty.
In 1972, Payne was convicted of raping a woman and served five years in a Georgia prison. After completing his sentence in Georgia, Payne served six years in a Kentucky prison on separate rape charges before being paroled in 1983. However, Payne was again convicted of rape in 1986, this time in California. Payne was paroled in California in 2000, only to return to prison in Kentucky for a parole violation.
She questions Susan, and finds out that Susan was instructed by Ingrid to leave Astrid alone during the trial. Ingrid spots Astrid in the courtroom and they stare at one another as she is led away. Gutted, Astrid stares out the window as her mother is taken back to the bus to return to prison. Paul asks what happened, and she exhales that her mother finally let her go.
Sara's intervention on Buck's behalf forces an armed face-off. Emotionally broken, all three slump into depression. Suddenly Ranken's accomplice is lowered from a helicopter to the lead engine but falls through the windshield of the second engine, and then under the train. Spurred on by the appearance of his arch-enemy and resolved not to return to prison, Manny makes a perilous leap to the lead engine.
After Agent Pearce's reassignment to Mumbai, Agents Bailey and Manaro are requiring Fiona to fulfill the contractual obligation of her release or return to prison. Michael will not allow Fiona to do Bailey and Manaro's mission alone. After forcing Bailey and Manaro to trust in Fiona's skills, Michael provides the distraction needed to allow Fiona to finish the mission and thus manipulating Bailey and Manaro to "lose" Fiona's contract.
Rayshard Brooks was a 27-year-old African American restaurant worker who lived in Atlanta. He had been married eight years and had three daughters and a stepson. In a February 2020 interview he discussed the two years he spent in prison and his difficulties after being released, such as difficulty finding work. A driving under the influence conviction could have led to revocation of his probation and a return to prison.
Ippolito "Lee" Gonzalez of Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey pulled over Warlocks members Robert "Mudman" Simon and Charles "Shovel" Staples on a traffic stop moments after the two had committed a commercial burglary. Simon shot Gonzalez twice, in the head and neck, and Gonzalez died instantly. Simon later said he shot Sergeant Gonzalez because he did not want to return to prison. Simon was quickly apprehended, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to death.
Under the initial legislation, parole for most prisoners on a determinate sentence was limited to one year, with parole violations resulting in a return to prison limited to an additional six months in prison. Parole was reframed as an additive period of carceral supervision rather than a continuation of a prison sentence. Parole release as a mechanism to reduce the prison population in times of overcrowding was essentially eliminated as part of the legislation.
Hathaway successfully hacks the NSA to use Black Widow, discovering that the hacker's server is based in Jakarta. Lien finds out the hacker has been buying high- resolution satellite photos of a site near Seri Manjung, Malaysia. Hathaway's hack into the NSA does not go unnoticed and the U.S. government, NSA and FBI demand his return to prison. Dawai's superiors advise him to turn Hathaway over to the U.S. government, but he instead alerts Hathaway to their plans.
Murphy was sentenced to time served and did not return to prison. Tabish was originally sentenced to serve consecutive terms and was denied parole in 2001, 2004 and 2005. On January 26, 2009 he was brought into Las Vegas where the Nevada parole board granted him "Parole to Consecutive," meaning the three convictions were to run concurrently.Nevada Department of Corrections - Tabish, Rick Offender Detail Record Tabish received another parole hearing in Las Vegas on January 13, 2010.
On Saturday, 10 December, Sergeant Peter Phesant, presumably acting for the recorder, passed sentence on him. On his return to prison Holland heard many confessions. On Sunday and Monday he was able to say Mass in prison, and soon after his last Mass was taken off to execution. There he was allowed to make a speech and to say many prayers, and when the cart was turned away, he was left to hang till he was dead.
Records at Concord State Prison suggested that 64 percent of the 32 subjects would return to prison within six months of parole. However, after six months, only 25 percent of those on parole had returned, six for technical parole violations and two for new offenses. Few short-term projects with prisoners have been effective to even a minor degree. In addition, the personality test scores indicated a measurable positive change when pre-psilocybin and post-psilocybin results were compared.
Bruno Israel testified the following: Although Bruno Israel was convicted of war crimes and sentenced to death, the Polish President Bolesław Bierut granted him clemency in September 1946, commuting his sentence to life. Israel was released conditionally for five years in November 1958, and was never required to return to prison. Statutory death sentences were given to other two defendants, who were found guilty. Both Walter Piller and Hermann Gielow applied for a presidential pardon, which they were not granted.
On July 20, 2020, Cohen filed suit against attorney general Bill Barr and two federal prison officials, asserting his First Amendment rights were being violated. Cohen claimed his return to prison was retaliation "because he is drafting a book manuscript that is critical of the President of the United States." Cohen requested he be immediately released to home confinement. The government denied on July 22 that Cohen had been re-imprisoned in an effort to block publication of his book.
Frosby threatens to expose Steve's prison record if the latter refuses to go along with a scheme to defraud his neighbors. Steve goes along with it until Frosby defrauds his mother. At this moment St. Louis and Dannemora Dan break out of prison and come to Steve's aid, taking away a gun he planned to use on the fraudster, instead stealing back bonds stolen by Frosby. They return to prison in time for its annual baseball game against a rival penitentiary.
It offered to have his fine remitted and required from him in exchange for a written promise "renouncing the use or threatened use of violence for any purpose". He rejected the terms of Clinton's offer. Camacho-Negron had been previously released on parole but was returned to prison in February 1998 for associating with people active in the independence movement and becoming involved again himself. It was after this return to prison that Camacho-Negron received the clemency offer from Clinton.
Unknown to Anna, Hoon is a gigolo on the run from powerful businessman Steve (James C. Burns), who wants to kill him for having an affair with his Korean wife, Ok-ja (Jeong So-ra). Hoon meets Anna again in Seattle, and the pair spend time together. The next day he turns up at her mother's funeral, and gets into a fight with Wang at a restaurant afterwards. Anna tells him she has to return to prison on time, but Hoon doesn't give up so easily.
Spence was granted two days leave around 1 July 1972 to attend the wedding of his daughter Elizabeth to Winston Churchill "Winkie" Rea. The latter had formally asked Spence for his daughter's hand in marriage during a prison visit.Taylor. Loyalists. pp.110–111 Met by two members of the Red Hand Commando upon his release, Spence was informed of the need for a restructuring within the UVF, and told not to return to prison. He initially refused and went on to attend his daughter's wedding.
It upheld the mandatory-minimum law, writing that "given the seriousness of arson, a five-year sentence is not grossly disproportionate to the offense." The appeals court vacated the original sentence and remanded the defendants for re-sentencing. The Hammonds filed petitions for certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court, which the court denied in March 2015. In October 2015, Chief Judge Ann Aiken re-sentenced the pair to five years in prison (with credit for time served), ordering that they return to prison on January 4, 2016.
The appellate court upheld the mandatory-minimum law, writing that "given the seriousness of arson, a five-year sentence is not grossly disproportionate to the offense." The court vacated the original sentence and remanded for re-sentencing. The Hammonds filed petitions for certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court, which the court denied in March 2015. In October 2015, Chief Judge Ann Aiken re-sentenced the pair to five years in prison (with credit for time served), ordering that they return to prison on January 4, 2016.
On May 27, 2020, a white TPD officer shot 38-year-old African-American Tony McDade, a 38-year-old transman, following reports of a fatal stabbing in Leon Arms Apartments. The evening before the incident, McDade was physically assaulted. He later posted a video on Facebook in which he vowed to kill his attackers and would rather die at the hands of police than return to prison. The incident drew criticism as official police statements described McDade as a "woman" who "identified as a man".
CCA says it offers basic adult education, post-secondary education, GRE preparation, and testing and literacy programs to all inmates. The Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics reported in 2008 that 40% of privately run facilities did not offer such programming to inmates. According to national research, providing inmates with education and vocational programs can reduce the likelihood that offenders will commit new offenses upon release and return to prison. In 1993, CCA launched the LifeLine substance abuse training program at the Metro-Davidson County Detention Facility in Nashville, Tennessee.
Convicted embezzler Namie Mishima from the women's wing of the prison offers Yabumoto gemstones worth millions, throwing them at him as Kohei pulls a gun from the back of her shorts and kills Yabumoto. The yakuza fire on Kohei and Namie but Umino jumps in front of them and saves their lives. Murakame decides to return to prison, while Taro stays in the village. Using the pseudonym Mabini, Kohei wins the Philippine presidential election, hoping to turn around the economy and the country for the sake of the people.
In 1941 he proposed that all import duties be abolished, and in December the same year he made a speech deploring the low rate of production placing the blame on the Treasury's "throttling hands"."Parliament", The Times, 4 December 1941, p. 8. At the time when Sir Oswald Mosley was released from detention due to ill health, Edwards put down a question to ask how long it would take for him to get better before his return to prison."Political Notes", The Times, 30 November 1943, p. 2.
On 28 January 1994, Ortolani was sentenced to four years imprisonment for bankruptcy in the context of the management of Rizzoli, of which he had been a director. In 1996, in the trial against the P2 lodge, he was acquitted of the charge of political conspiracy against the powers of the state. In April 1998, the Court of Cassation confirmed and made definitive the 12-year sentence for his involvement in the Banco Ambrosiano affair. Ortolani, who lived in Rome, did not return to prison, because of his poor health.
Otto received better treatment than James, perhaps because he was seen as more valuable in negotiations. After the death of Gregory IX on 21 August 1241, the College of Cardinals persuaded Frederick II to allow Otto and James to participate in the election of a successor provided that afterwards they return to prison. Frederick may have hoped to strengthen his hand through Otto's election as pope. Otto took part in both the election of 1241 that chose Celestine IV and the election of 1243 that chose Innocent IV.
According to Amnesty International, Lý may have suffered a stroke on 14 November 2009, and was moved to Prison Hospital 198. They launched a letter-writing campaign encouraging the government of Vietnam to ensure Lý can receive adequate health care in hospital and on his return to prison. He was released from prison to receive medical care on 17 March 2010, several years earlier than his original sentence. In February 2011, Amnesty International lodged an Urgent Action to stop the Vietnamese government's intended return of Father Lý to detention.
Having been repeatedly convicted (among other crimes, of bank robbery) and thus, oscillating between freedom and imprisonment, Wolf neglected to return to prison at the scheduled time after the 1999 Christmas release. On 20 April 2000, he was seen robbing a Commerzbank office in Altona, a district of Hamburg, netting about half a million EUR. Wolf's whereabouts were not known by the police for the next nine years except for numerous crimes associated with him, most of them committed in Germany but some also in Belgium and Netherlands.
In December 2007, two members of Islamic Jihad drove up to three Israeli hikers and shot at them, killing two of them. Immediately thereafter, the perpetrators turned themselves into the intelligence apparatus of the Palestinian Authority because they feared being arrested by the IDF. In January 2008, the two were sentenced to 15 years in prison by a PA court. In March 2008, Ynet reported that the two were given furloughs by the PA, but when the Israeli government found out about the furloughs the PA asked them to return to prison.
After learning that they have five more cards to track down, Michael Scofield confronts Don Self about the news. Self swears that he knows nothing about the five other cards, and orders him to track the next one by the end of the day, or they will return to prison. Michael has no choice but to find the second Scylla card. While Michael discusses with the gang about finding the next card, Alexander Mahone disappears to make a call to Agent Felicia Lang, imploring her to find out who murdered his son.
The government alleged that Farnsworth had been collecting wages "under the table" while working at a sandwich shop and had not reported the wages on his tax returns.Christopher Ruvo, "'Tax honesty' advocate runs afoul of IRS," March 26, 2010, Bucks County Courier Times (Bucks County, Pennsylvania), at . On May 3, 2010, U.S. District Judge John R. Padova ordered Farnsworth back to the federal prison camp for an additional four months because of violations of Farnsworth's supervised release.Christopher Ruvo, "Tax rebel ordered to return to prison," The Intelligencer, May 5, 2010, at .
Bonnie is set to be released when the truth is revealed: the baby is really Emily, Mimi's daughter by Rex from their own one-night stand in a recent chance meeting. The DNA test produced a false positive due to the close relationships between Bonnie and her daughter, and between brothers Rex and Lucas. Bonnie's deal is rescinded, and Hattie convinces Bonnie to return to prison and serve out the remainder of her sentence. In 2019, after the show's one-year time jump, Bonnie has been released from prison and written a memoir.
Though seeming to drown due to his ball and chain dragging him down to the bottom of the river, he then arrives at Ratty's house. However, while Moley is happy to see him again, Ratty is insistent that Toad return to prison and pay his debt to society, still believing he'd stolen the motorcar. Meanwhile, MacBadger discovers that Mr. Winkie himself is the leader of the weasel gang, and that they have indeed taken over Toad Hall; Winkie himself is in possession of the deed. Ratty then apologizes to Toad for thinking ill of him.
In a Philippines rife with violence, corruption and poverty, hitmen Mario and Daniel are prisoners who are frequently released and paid to commit contract killings. Mario spends his earnings on Tina, his law student daughter, and Lulette, his estranged wife. Daniel, the younger and more-reckless partner, sends remittances to his family and spends the rest on goods and privileges in prison; he has come to see Mario as a mentor and father figure. After they murder drug lord Tiu and return to prison, Tiu's murder case is assigned to NBI Agent Francis Coronel through Congressman Manrique, the agent's father-in- law.
ERI Edizioni RAI, 1992 He was sentenced to six life sentences for his crime, but, after serving 15 years in jail, he was paroled in 1998. In terms of his parole, he is allowed to work outside prison, but must return to prison at night and over weekends. In 1999 Franceschini claimed that he suspected Moretti and he suspected that two leading Red Brigades members, Mario Moretti and Giovanni Senzani of being spies who had infiltrated the Red Brigades. These claims were made before an Italian parliamentary commission on terrorism in March 1999 and were published in L'Expresso.
According to Gilligan, allowing prisoners access to education and obtaining a college degree is the only program that has ever been shown effective in reducing recidivism. However, such education programs are either viewed as too lenient or they are ineffectual in most prisons in the United States. After the release of Anderson from prison, Jennifer Baker, writing in the Springfield News-Leader, also raised the issue of whether rehabilitation of criminals can be adequately accomplished in correction facilities. She notes several disadvantages a person faces after leaving prison that makes it more likely to return to prison.
It would be in the best interests financially to invest in re-entry programs for prisoners with the intent of lowering the rates of offenders who return to prison, versus dealing with the extremely high costs of prisons and the number of prisoners that they hold. Re-entry programs are important not only after the prisoner is released, but before as well. Treatment in prison is the first step in helping a prisoner, but not enough prisoners actually go through a program, and are then at a higher risk for failing within the first year once they leave prison.
In the Soviet period Vory v Zakone emerged, a class of criminals that had to abide by certain rules in the prison system. One such rule was that cooperation with the authorities of any kind was forbidden. During World War II some prisoners made a deal with the government to join the armed forces in return for a reduced sentence, but upon their return to prison they were attacked and killed by inmates who remained loyal to the rules of the thieves. In 1988 the Soviet Union legalized private enterprise but did not provide regulations to ensure the security of market economy.
Fuck 'em." Weeks considers it more likely that Flemmi had betrayed Bulger to the FBI, given the choice to supply information to the bureau or return to prison. In 1997, shortly after The Boston Globe disclosed that Bulger and Flemmi had been informants, Weeks met with Connolly, who showed him a photocopy of Bulger's FBI informant file. In order to explain Bulger and Flemmi's status as informants, Connolly said, "The Mafia was going against Jimmy and Stevie, so Jimmy and Stevie went against them." In a 2011 interview, Flemmi recalled, "Me and Whitey gave [the Feds] shit, and they gave us gold.
The reality is that many, if not most of those in prison, do not come from supportive families. They tend to come from backgrounds where there has been parental conflict, harsh discipline, neglect, various forms of psychological, physical or sexual abuse and alcohol and drug addiction - combined with "poverty, poor housing, instability, association with delinquent peers and unemployment".Lord Tom Bingham, The Sentence of the Court in The Business of Judging, Oxford University Press, 2000, p308. Offenders from this kind of background often re- offend and return to prison quite quickly - as reflected in New Zealand's high rates of recidivism.
Each year, as approximately 650,000 people are released from state and federal prisons and between 10 and 12 million more are released from local jails, they struggle with substance abuse, lack of adequate education and job skills, and mental health issues, and a large number of these people return to prison within three years of their release due to inadequate services and opportunities. Two-thirds of released inmates are expected to be rearrested for a felony or serious misdemeanor within three years of release. Such high recidivism rates translate into thousands of new crimes each year.Reentry Trends in the United States.
In 1979, he was released via Independence Day special pardon, but he never changed his beliefs, and died in 2008.Jirisan When Jeong Ji-a was in the fourth grade, due to her father's return to prison, she came to know that her father was a 'Commie'. At first, she wanted to reject her communist parents, but as she matured, she chose the life of bearing the burden of the history of ordeal as told by the life of her parents. Having decided to write, Jeong entered Chung-Ang University for creative writing, and resolved to write the story of her parents into a book.
A study that considered 34,794 federal offenders took into account the race, risk assessment, and future arrests of all participating members of the sample. Though the use of the Post Conviction Risk Assessment (PCRA), which proved to be highly accurate in predicting whether or not Whites and Blacks would return to prison after being released, showed that recidivism correlates less with race and more with criminal history.SKEEM, J. L. and LOWENKAMP, C. T. (2016), RISK, RACE, AND RECIDIVISM: PREDICTIVE BIAS AND DISPARATE IMPACT. Criminology, 54: 680-712. doi:10.1111/1745-9125.12123 Other studies suggest that recidivism rates as related to race vary based on state.
Vallanzasca (right) with fellow Milanese mobster, Francis Turatello (left), during his wedding in prison (1979) After his return to prison, in 1979 Vallanzasca married his new girlfriend, Giuliana Brusa. His former enemy, Milanese crime boss Francis Turatello acted as best man, thus sealing a temporary alliance between the two. On 17 August 1981, Turatello was eventually assassinated at the Badu 'e Carros, the high security prison in Nuoro, Sardinia, by a Neapolitan Camorrista Pasquale Barra, along with Vincenzo Andraus and Antonino Faro, two Sicilian Mafiosi from Catania, Sicily. The hit had been probably ordered by Raffaele Cutolo, the boss of the Nuova Camorra Organizzata.
He would return to prison in 1995 for a nine-month sentence on charges of impersonating a police officer as part of a failed plan to hijack a lorry. Henry McDonald and Jim Cusack have claimed that Curry suffered from severe mood swings as well as an addiction to morphine-based painkillers. Cusack and McDonald further claim that one of Curry's final acts on behalf of the RHC was the killing of Billy Elliot, whose death was ordered by RHC supreme command after his involvement in the brutal killing of Margaret Wright at a loyalist shebeen.Jim Cusack & Henry McDonald, UVF: Endgame, Poolbeg, 2008, p.
If the appeals court had agreed that the tape unfairly contributed to Anderson's guilty plea, his conviction could have been thrown out, even though Anderson had already completed his three-month sentence. In the disputed tape recording, first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, Anderson reportedly told an unidentified person that Bonds was using drugs which could not be detected. Judge Alsup, who had read a transcript of the tape, called it "as worthless a piece of evidence as I've ever seen", according to newspaper reports. On November 16, the 9th Circuit Court rejected Anderson's appeal and ruled that he must return to prison for refusing to testify before the grand jury investigating Bonds.
The acquittal was appealed by prosecutors from the MICT, a United Nations Security Council agency which functions as oversight program of, and successor entity to, the ICTY. On 11 April 2018, the Appeals Chamber partially reversed the first-instance verdict, finding Šešelj guilty of crimes against humanity for his role in instigating the deportation of Croats from Hrtkovci. He was found not guilty on the remaining counts of his indictment, including all the war crimes and crimes against humanity that he was alleged to have committed in Croatia and Bosnia. Šešelj was sentenced to 10 years in prison, but because of time already spent in ICTY custody, he was not obligated to return to prison.
Burton worked with organizer Melissa Burch, a member of the Los Angeles Chapter of Critical Resistance to start the LEAD project, which stands for Leadership, Education, Action and Dialogue. The LEAD project offered regular workshops that provided a space for residents of A New Way of Life to dialogue and understand the history of the prison industrial complex and prison abolition. Eventually, Burton became a certified chemical dependency counselor, and she now has five transitional houses in Los Angeles. The program helps women transition back into society, find work, and recover from drug addiction, 75 percent of the women in her program stay drug-free and do not return to prison for 18 months minimum.
20th Century Fox. A rule for earlier episodes featuring Bob called for a recap of his evil deeds; this was dropped after season eight's "Brother from Another Series" when the chronology became too lengthy.Weinstein, Josh. (2006). Commentary for "Brother From Another Series", in The Simpsons: The Complete First Season [DVD]. 20th Century Fox. Another rule established by the show's writers mandated Bob's return to prison at the end of each episode, although this pattern was abandoned in later episodes like "The Great Louse Detective" and "The Italian Bob". alt=A man wearing a cap smiles broadly. Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein, the showrunners for the seventh and eighth seasons, believed that every season of the show should contain an episode starring Sideshow Bob.
Strachan was a product of the Partick Thistle youth system, having been signed from Partick Thistle Boys Club. Thought to have a huge future ahead of him, Strachan was man-of-the- match in his debut as a 16-year-old in an SPL mach versus Livingston.Ex- Partick Thistle footballer caught in possession of heroin is sacked by his latest club as he faces return to prison In season 2006–07, Strachan was a key player and fans favourite but the following season, due to Stevie Murray playing in his position, Strachan didn't feature in the team regularly enough and was rarely selected to play under Ian McCall. Strachan left Thistle by mutual consent in December 2007, ending a near four-year stint with the club.
If the incriminating documents were to be sent to the police, it would mean a new trial, and given Slater's record most likely a return to prison with a longer sentence. Slater offers to split the money from the sale of the diamonds with the Trotters, but they refuse, and instead offer Slater a deal: They will keep quiet over the ten missing diamonds and Slater can keep his money, but he is to give Raquel her divorce, leave Peckham for good, and never mention to anyone that he was married to her. A defeated Slater agrees to the deal and quickly leaves. As he heads to the door however he asks with Del to name Raquel's child after him.
They were eventually released with a $1,000 fine, but they were allowed only one chance to take off in Miss Veedol; if they returned to Japan, the plane would be confiscated and the men would return to prison. Other complications hampered the flight. Pangborn and Herndon's "painstakingly prepared" maps and charts were stolen by the nationalist Black Dragon Society, who wanted a Japanese pilot flying Japanese equipment to be the first to complete the endeavor. They also had extremely precise calculations for their flight, leaving no room for error; Miss Veedol had to be overweighted with fuel, far beyond the manufacturer's recommendation (650 gallons stock was expanded to 915 gallons), and they would have to abandon their landing gear after takeoff to reduce drag.
This action series focused on a group of commandos recruited from stateside prisons to use their special skills against the Germans in World War II. They had been promised a parole at the end of the war if they worked out (and if they lived). The alternative was an immediate return to prison; if they ran, they could expect execution for desertion. The four were: "Actor" (Cesare' Danova), a handsome, resonant-voiced con man; "Casino" (Rudy Solari), a tough, wiry safe-cracker and mechanic; "Goniff" (Christopher Cary), a slender, likable cat burglar; and "Chief" (Brendon Boone), a rugged, somber American Indian who handled a switchblade like he was born to it. No real names were ever used, only their "monikers" or aliases.
In February 2017, after Fernandes had served just six years and seven months in prison, his lawyers filed a petition of habeas corpus because of the slow processing of an appeal request. The petition was granted by the minister of the STF Marco Aurélio Mello and Bruno was released from jail pending an appeal. After his release, Bruno immediately received a number of contract offers and he accepted that from Boa Esporte Clube. Samudio’s mother's suit demanding Bruno's return to prison because he posed a threat to her grandson was unsuccessful. In a media interview, de Souza said: In April 2017, Brazil’s Supreme Court ordered his re-arrest because the defence’s legal team themselves were partly to blame for the delays in his appeal.
On 21 November 1992, Patterson was arrested on suspicion of theft from a BHS department store and was taken to Stockport police station by officers from Greater Manchester Police. On arrival he told police he was a heroin user and complained of feeling unwell and suffering withdrawal symptoms, which included vomiting, nausea and diarrhea. The police fed his name into the Police National Computer that told them, incorrectly, that he was an escapee. He had in fact failed to return to prison from home leave but this false information affected police perception of him and they are believed to have suspected that his “symptoms” were at least in part a strategy to aid in his escape, and one of the three police doctors who saw him even wrote this conclusion on his custody record.
" Michael Hindle of Comingsoon.net observed of Vause and Chapman's relationship, while "one has always had power over the other in some form or another now [Vause and Chapman] are more or less on an even playing field". Joshua Alston of The A.V. Club said that Vause's return to prison "lands with a surprisingly soft impact". The character Stella "appears right on time to drive a wedge between [Chapman] and [Vause] just as a functional relationship becomes possible", and the show "manages to make [the looming love triangle] feel consequential." In her review of the third season, Jessica Kiang of Indiewire wrote that Vause and Chapman "come spectacularly together but find, again with some insight, that they’re a couple whose fire can burn on hate much easier than on routine.
McDonald & Cusack, UDA, p. 330 McDonald promptly contacted his opposite number in the South Belfast UVF and concluded a pact that their members would not attack each other.McDonald & Cusack, UDA, p. 336 Even when the initial feud cooled, the enmity between McDonald and Adair continued to simmer and in Inner Council meetings the two frequently clashed as, according to one veteran loyalist, "Jackie was the only one with the balls to stand up to him".McDonald & Cusack, UDA, p. 370 Nonetheless when Adair was released from prison on 15 May 2002, McDonald, arguing that he deserved a second chance and hoping that his return to prison may have mellowed him, was one of the brigadiers to appear at Adair's Boundary Way home and welcome him back in front of the television cameras.
McGray did not return to prison after his three-day weekend pass, but he was re-arrested nearly two months later. The National Parole Board expressed concern in 1995 about McGray's problems with anger and substance abuse, and that McGray disappeared for more than a year while on parole, "which clearly indicated a serious breach of trust and a blatant disregard for conditions of release."Canadian Press: "Police looking at unsolved cases for links to McGray's claims", 24 Mar 2000 On the morning of February 28, 1998, Joan Hicks and her 11-year-old daughter Nina in Moncton, New Brunswick were murdered at their apartment. Joan was found lying on the floor of the bathroom in a pool of blood, having been beaten, strangled and her throat cut with a serrated knife.
McDonald & Cusack, p. 330 He promptly contacted his opposite number in the South Belfast UVF and concluded a pact that their members would not attack each other.McDonald & Cusack, p. 336 Even when the initial feud cooled, the enmity between McDonald and Adair continued to simmer and in Inner Council meetings the two frequently clashed as, according to one veteran loyalist, "Jackie was the only one with the balls to stand up to him".McDonald & Cusack, p. 370 Nonetheless, when Adair was released from prison on 15 May 2002, McDonald, arguing that he deserved a second chance and hoping that his return to prison may have mellowed him, was one of the brigadiers to appear at Adair's Boundary Way home and welcome him back in front of the television cameras.
He is described as "nearly 40" in "Don't Ever Change", in Season 4, and by the end of Season 8, House describes him during a semi-mock DDx as a "46-year-old oncologist". Wilson and House's relationship has been sorely tested on many occasions. He was diagnosed with stage II thymoma in the Season 8 episode "Body and Soul" and was given six months to live. In the series finale, at House's funeral, Wilson gives an honest description of House as opposed to everyone's kind words and gets a text message telling him to "Shut up, you idiot." To his shock, Wilson discovers House alive and well, having faked his death in order to spend Wilson’s final months with him (House was facing a return to prison), and House asks Wilson how he wants to spend his last five months.
During one of these permits granted in January 1997 he did not return to prison and went into hiding. L'ultimo bandito, La Repubblica, 1 July 2012 He subsequently was involved in the kidnapping in June 1997 of Giuseppe Soffiantini, a textile entrepreneur from Brescia (he was the guardian of the hostage) and the murder of the policeman Samuele Donatoni, crimes for which he was sentenced to life imprisonment and 30 years respectively in 2002. Soffiantini, il fuoco amico uccise Donatoni, Corriere della Sera, 22 June 2005 He was strongly suspected for the abduction of Silvia Melis in 1997, although he was never formally charged. It cannot be excluded that he may be dead, perhaps killed by Giovanni Farina, an accomplice in the kidnapping of Soffiantini, for not dividing the USD 5 million ransom money that was paid in February 1998.
Lister & Jordan, p. 285 A loyalist feud with the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) soon ensued, although this was ended by Adair's return to prison in 2000. Hodgen remained loyal to Adair's leadership until the end, attacking Winkie Dodds' brother in late 2002. The attack followed a falling out between Dodds and Adair over a debt owed by Dodds' brother-in-law to C Company.Lister & Jordan, p. 323 Hodgen did however have some private reservations about Adair's increasingly erratic behaviour at this period and in early 2003 when he learned that Adair intended to kill another C Company member Mo Courtney – due to suspicions that he was an informer – Hodgen tipped Courtney off about the plan, allowing him to escape before any hit could take place.Lister & Jordan, p. 329 By this point however Hodgen had effectively retired from the UDA and when Adair was returned to prison in January 2003 the two old friends had no further contact.
In the final years of his prison sentence, Haarmann was permitted to work throughout the day in the grounds of various manor houses near the town of Rendsburg,Monsters of Weimar p. 31 with instructions to return to prison each evening. Upon his release from prison in April 1918, Haarmann initially moved to Berlin, before opting to return to Hanover, where he briefly lived with one of his sisters before renting a single room apartment in August 1918. The years following the loss of World War I saw an increase in poverty, crime, and black market trading in the Weimar Republic According to Haarmann, he was struck by the poverty of the German nation as a result of the loss the nation had suffered in World War I. Through his initial efforts to both trade and purchase stolen property at Hanover Central Station, Haarmann established several criminal contacts with whom he could trade in contraband property, and he immediately reverted to the criminal life he had lived before his 1913 arrest.
Increased prison and jail populations, and the attendant costs to house inmates who, according to the Department of Justice (2010), too often return to prison within three years, has spurred lawmakers to tap into federal dollars under the Justice Reinvestment Initiative to rethink ever-expanding correctional budgets that consume dollars needed for other state priorities. Hence, the data-driven policy of justice reinvestment has gained traction, with states increasing funding for community programs—housing, substance abuse treatment, employment training, and family support for released offenders—that reduce recidivism and end crime. States Legislature Magazine reports a dozen states that pursued justice reinvestment have reduced their prison and jail populations, with Alabama, Idaho, Mississippi, Nebraska and Utah implementing reforms in 2014 and 2015 that collectively avoided estimated costs of more than $1.7 billion over the next 20 years. Darris Young, a former 17-year prison inmate and organizer with the Oakland-based Ella Baker Center—a group behind the "Books not Bars" network to close California's youth prisons—worked on the Justice Reinvestment Initiative to fund counseling, housing, employment and life skills training for offenders re-entering their community.

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