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Inmate Zubko: Case Study

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Grievance Summary: Inmate Zubko, You are grieving that an officer did not pick up your inmate request form for a legal call. You also state that your hour out hasn’t fallen between the hours of 0800 and 1700 hours, so you can’t contact your legal counsel or the Russian consulate. Your resolution is to receive a legal call and to speak to a Lieutenant about this matter. Response: Mr. Zubko, there has been several days from the beginning of November to the 16th that you have had dayroom access during the hours of 0800 to 1700 hours. The Dates are 11/3, 11/7, 11/8, 11/11, and 11/15. Please be aware that the dayroom access schedule rotates so that all inmates will have dayroom access during those hours at least once every couple days, so
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On 07/16/2016, at about 1830 hours, in Tower 31 A-pod located at the Lower Buckeye Jail, 3250 W. Lower Buckeye Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85009, Inmate Burgess, Randall T286059 was transported via ambulance to Maricopa Integrated Health Systems (MIHS) per Dr. Gregorio, Gerardo CH117 due to Heart Disease, alcohol withdrawal, and risk for

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Following a jury trial in the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County, appellant, Robert Eugene Caldwell (“Caldwell”), was convicted of two counts of conspiracy to commit second-degree burglary. The jury, however, acquitted Caldwell of seven other charges. For each of Caldwell’s conspiracy convictions, he received 15 years’ incarceration with all but five years suspended, and five years of supervised probation. On appeal, Caldwell presents three issues for our review, which we rephrase and reorder as follows: 1. Whether the circuit court erred in denying Caldwell’s motions for a mistrial.

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Authorized by the legislature in 1875. To build a prison in one of the most hottest, driest, and isolated places in arizona. Building started on april 28, 1876 with the help of the prisoners sentenced to the facility and budget of $25,000, the jail was completed on july 1, 1876. It continue to be in operation for 33 years till 1909 when the florence prison was built and all inmates were transferred.(“Timeline - Yuma Territorial Prison Museum & Park - Historic Yuma AZ”) Closing the prison’s gates, stuck on the bluff by the colorado river.(“Yuma Territorial Prison - Arizona Ghost Town”)

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Inmates are also utilized in other areas of the jail, such as

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When I arrived on shift we were advised during pass on that inmate Ellery, Danielle Jean (A-13367) was upset due to multiple inmates being showered out and placed in her cell (Cell 1). Her along with inmate Roskey, Skylar Lynne (A-14203) antagonized and bullied both inmate Knight and Robertson until they were at their breaking point. It got to the point where inmate Belanger tried to intervene and got in a heated argument with Roskey, which almost boiled over turning into a physical altercation between the two. Ever since inmate Roskey was placed with Ellery it created a cancer within the cell with the two feeding off of each other. As ordered by Sgt.

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WCJ or any Jail is required to have fresh air for the inmates and WCJ does not have that for the inmates what so ever. The MCJ has provided fresh air for the inmates. The MCJ has two rec rooms. One is for the males and the other is for the females. The males and females cannot go out to the rec rooms at the same time and same

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During their incarceration, Minidoka internees cleared land for large scale farming activities and produced crops and livestock for camp use and resale, constructed and repaired canals, and provided vital agricultural labor for the region. With many area men serving in the military the labor provided by the internees was invaluable. Minidoka internees were also members of the military, and Minidoka is noted for the large number of men who enlisted compared to other camps. Living in the camp was frustrating from the beginning because of the lack of resources. Internees had coal stoves and coal, but not buckets or shovels.

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The Yuma Territorial Prison opened in 1875, but the first prisoners were not moved to the prison, in till 1876. Over three thousand prisoners were housed during the thirty-three years the prison was operational. Yuma Territorial Prison is perceived throughout its many roles as a luxury for the community in Yuma, Arizona. The community in Yuma, Arizona might think this because of the many benefits the prison gave the inmate’s and the town people. In view of the community the prison played many roles other than just being a prison.

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Three Azerbaijan Christian converts who were imprisoned in Evin prison in Iran for their faith were miraculously freed after spending months in solitary confinement. In an exclusive interview with Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) News hours after they were released from Evin prison, the three Christians admitted that what they did in Iran was risky. Bahram Nasibov, Eldar Gurbanov and Yusif Farhadov travelled to Tehran on June 24 to meet with Christians when the events took a different turn. Middle East Concern had earlier reported that the three Christians were invited to a wedding.

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On April 21st, 1930, Ohio State Penitentiary, which was built in Ohio’s capital, Columbus, in 1834, caught fire and killed hundreds of inmates. When returning for the night, they discovered that a fire was started within cell blocks G and H. It was only after the fire had been doused, that everyone had realized that the scaffolding, on the outside walls of those cell blocks, was what had caught fire. At the time, the prison was known for its poor conditions. The prison was only meant to hold 1,500 people, but at the time of the fire, it was housing 4,300 inmates. This disaster goes down in history as the worst fire at any prison in the United States.

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In your grievance filed at Manzanita Unit, you claim staff addressing grievance appeals are not printing their names beneath their signatures as required by policy. You further assert that it is difficult to identify parties for a lawsuit without the printed name. Your resolution is to have staff print their names underneath their signature. Your grievance appeal has been reviewed at Central Office and the Warden 's response is affirmed. Pursuant to DEPARTMENT ORDER 802 INMATE GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE 802.01 GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1

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Throughout the history, when states were at war with each other, many soldiers were captured by the opposite side and put into war prisons. The captured soldiers were unable to grasp how their freedom was suddenly snatched away from them in the process of serving their country, and resulted in them becoming prisoners of war. During the bloody battles of the Civil War, numerous Union and Confederate soldiers were captured by the opposite sides and became prisoners of war. Approximately 194,000 Union soldiers were captured by the Confederacy, out of which 30,000 died during captivity. The ones who somehow managed to stay alive in the dreaded conditions of the Southern prisons suffered from lack of food and medical care.

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The Chinese Room Argument was a thought experiment presented by an American philosopher by the name of John Searle. The Chinese room argument is a concept that refutes the idea of a strong artificial intelligence also known as Strong Al. Strong Ai is “the view that an appropriately programmed digital computer capable of passing the Turing test would thereby have mental states and a mind in the same sense in which human beings have mental states and a mind” (Searle, 2005). However the opposing view of weak Al is distinguished by the view that the computer is a useful tool in studying the mind, just as it is a useful tool in other disciplines ranging from molecular biology to weather prediction. In the following essay I will explain in detail

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Furthermore, the parole system is known to have a multitude of problems laced within it, these problems can be solved by focusing on parolee and parole officer relationships, and partaking in systems that improve the underlying issues. Following through to fix these affairs may seem unrealistic, but a solution could be in sight. Issues within the parole system in the United States include the ineffectivity of parolees meeting with their supervising

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