Sentences with phrase «work after prison»

For yogis looking for work after prison, there are even special yoga teacher trainings for people with a criminal past.

Not exact matches

Named after the 13th constitutional amendment, which abolished slavery except as «punishment for crime,» the doc uses archival footage and expert commentary to make the case that slavery hasn't disappeared from the U.S. — it's evolved into our modern system of mass incarceration, one in which many prisons are run by for - profit companies and prisoners can be paid a pittance to work for corporations.

For example, in the email newsletter from May 17 of this year, the release of Chelsea Manning from military prison was compared to «when your friend asks what time you can get drinks after work... «I'll be free earlier than expected.»»

After all, almost the main work of life is to come out of our selves, out of the little, dark prison we are all born in.

Married after the war and the mother of three small children, she trained to be a judge and worked on changing the law for adoption and prison reform.

Promising to open lines of communications with advocacy groups working on the clemency issue, David explained that applicants would have to produce evidence of their rehabilitation and of community support for them after leaving prison.

Ippolito, 78, of Syosset, died last year while serving a 27 - month prison sentence after pleading guilty in January 2016 to evading taxes in connection with $ 2 million in outside consulting fees he received while working as the town's planning and development commissioner.

When Robinson was first released from federal prison in 2007 after serving six years for his involvement in marijuana dealing, he worked odd jobs at McDonald's and Price Chopper to earn cash.

«It's like we're in a prison,» said Ala al - Shweiki, 30, who uses Qalandiya every morning to get to work, arriving shortly after 5 a.m. with the aim of making it through security to meet his boss on the other side at 6:30 a.m.

After working in New York politics in a variety of City Council and state legislative campaigns and on the staff of US Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Rivera came on strong four years ago, defeating Democratic Senator Pedro Espada, long a target of criminal investigation and now serving a federal prison term for theft of hundreds of thousands of dollars from a health care non-profit he controlled.

Adrian Ismay, who worked as a tutor in the Prison Service College, also died after a bomb exploded under his van in east Belfast in March 2016.

A corrections officer who worked at Rikers Island has been sentenced to six years in prison after being found guilty of ordering inmates to beat up two teenage prisoners in 2007.

More than 20,000 prison officers returned to work last night after the government agreed to fresh talks over pay.

After less than a year, most of these measures were reversed, and the prison population began once again to rise rapidly, stimulated by the then Conservative Home Secretary Michael Howard, who avowed that «prison works».

In a separate federal case, Ippolito was sentenced to 27 months in federal prison in September after pleading guilty to evading taxes on $ 2 million in outside consulting fees he collected while working for the town.

After her marriage, she worked as a teacher in various schools and for the Prison Education Service.

The indictment also names former town public works Commissioner Frank Antetomaso, 77, of Massapequa, and ex-town planning and development Commissioner Frederick Ippolito, who died earlier this month at age 78 in federal prison after the special grand jury already had voted, sources said.

After leaving office, he worked for Giuliani Partners, which funded his protection until he was sentenced to four years in prison on corruption charges.

Eighteen months after Georgia Department of Corrections employees brutally suppressed a non-violent work stoppage led by inmates in as many as eleven of the state's 34 prisons, it is believed that the «Hidden - 37 ″ have been in solitary confinement ever since.

In one account, an inmate claimed that after Richard Matt and David Sweat broke out, pressure from top - level officials led to harsh treatment by those working within the prison.

After the First World War, she lived with her brother Roger and began the work on prison reform in which she was to be involved until the end of her life.

Georgiev, who had been working for a company on the other side of the country, had been released a few months earlier after having spent four years in prison, but the other medical workers, later dubbed the Tripoli Six, were waiting for death by firing squad.

La Vigne says these results shouldn't overshadow work that shows family ties can help people succeed after leaving prison — often in the neighborhoods where they came from.

Several months after voicing our concern about Dr. Sen's detention, one of us traveled to Chhattisgarh; met government officials; consulted Dr. Sen's family, lawyers, and colleagues; visited his remote clinic to learn more about his selfless work with the Adivasis; and, after a few days and many hours spent waiting in the Raipur prison yard, finally met with Dr. Sen himself in the presence of the prison warden.

We want photos of you sweeping the glitter off the village hall floor; heading out to teach 5 people on a dark evening half an hour's drive away after a long day at work; your piles of philosophy books stacked next to your mat; your tabs of marking for trainees; the scrubby you use on the handstand footprints on the wall; the loose change rattling in the donation box after the PWYC; your studio rent bill; the baby sick on your yoga top after mums and baby yoga; the holes in your favourite decade - old yoga leggings; the charity shop where you buy more; coffee stains on cork blocks and the hospital room where you teach cancer patients; the costume box for your yoga and theatre kids class; your ID badge for prison work; the hug from the student who finally learned to stand on one leg...

Ripley is engulfed by darkness and despair in director David Fincher's claustrophobic and underrated big - screen debut (which looks a lot better in light of Seven — photographed by Alien Resurrection cinematographer Darius Khondji — and The Game), as she crash lands on Fiorina «Fury» 161, a remote, nearly deserted, Class C Prison, maximum security, Double Y Chromosome - Work Correctional Facility after drifting in space — again — for an unspecified time.

Amanda Peet, who is often better than the material she has to work with, stars as Alex, a workaholic lawyer who moves to Venice Beach, Calif., with her daughter after her ex-husband is sent to prison for insider trading.

Arthur Penn was originally slated to direct The Train as a small - scale character study, but after the disappointing returns for Lancaster's recent personal favourites like The Leopard and The Sweet Smell of Success, the star had him replaced by previous collaborator John Frankenheimer, who he'd worked with successfully on political thriller Seven Days in May and prison drama Birdman of Alcatraz.

After offering highly theatrical displays of grief for the other men in the room (all while awkwardly trying not to get their suits wet from the puddle that has formed on the carpet around the leader's crotch), the bureaucratic work of figuring out which doctor should be called («The good ones» are either in prison or dead, since Stalin assumed they were trying to poison him) and how to proceed with a succession plan begins.

In Part 3, some ten years later, «Black», Chiron (Trevante Rhodes) has, after prison, transformed himself into a hugely muscular drugdealer, working the streets of Atlanta, wearing gold grillz.

Billy Costigan (Leonardo DiCaprio), a promising but volatile young cadet with family ties to Costello, is recruited by the upstanding Captain Queenan (Martin Sheen) for a years - long undercover mission: he'll be convicted of felony assault and expelled from the force, and after serving a prison term he'll work his way into Costello's gang.

Recognized as a national expert, her contribution to the Greenhaven Prison Program at Vassar College, Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem, Vera Institute of Justice, Kings County District Attorney»s Office, Interfaith Justice Project at The Riverside Church, Open Society Institute» «s After Prison Initiative, Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race & Justice at Harvard Law School, Boston University»s Prison Education Program, Department of Justice» «s Norval Morris Project, and Truth Commission on Conscience in War has facilitated work with numerous schools and prisons in various states for the last 25 years.

School officials in Fairfax County, Va., have changed their procedures for running criminal - record checks on substitute teachers after discovering that a convicted killer who had escaped from prison had been working in the school system for almost two months.

These family palaces, pressed together in an ancient street, frozen in the modern Italian bureaucracy, are prison architecture on the outside, but they contain great and graceful spaces, high silent halls no one ever sees, draped with rotting, rain - streaked silk where lesser works of the great Renaissance masters hang in the dark for years, and are illuminated by the lightning after the draperies collapse.

«After attempting for nearly eight months to gain access, I was permitted to photograph and interview inmates working with the dogs, inside their cells, throughout training sessions, and generally anywhere in the facility at SCI Greene Maximum Security Prison,» explains Michael.

In the late 1980's, after eleven years of public policy work for the California Arts Council, where Purifoy initiated programs such as Artists in Social Institutions, bringing art into the state prison system, Purifoy moved his practice to the Mojave desert.

Tatour, who was charged with incitement to violence last year after publishing work critical of Israel, was placed under house arrest after a three - month stint in prison and is currently awaiting trial.

In 1981 Hamilton began work on a trilogy of paintings based on the conflict in Northern Ireland after watching a television documentary about the «Blanket» protest organized by IRA prisoners in Long Kesh Prison, officially known as The Maze.

Translated in English as «Blanket,» Richter's work first renders and then conceals an iconic photograph of Gudrun Ensslin's hanged body in a prison cell, an image that circulated widely in the German press after the alleged suicide of the prominent Red Army Faction (RAF) radical in 1977.

Yet in practice what stopped him from working and earning after August 2001 was the fact that he was in prison for manslaughter.

He was freed after 25 years in prison based on DNA evidence, thanks to the hard work of the Innocence Project.

The alleged story goes like this: Around two months after being released from a two - year prison stay for felony robbery and breaking and entering, 22 - year - old Mark Anthony Cox robs the store where he was recently hired to work and kills the store's pregnant 25 - year - old manager.

It is a very important campaign that aims to provide a platform to a range of people: those who are affected by incarceration or have been working for years at trying to keep people out of prison, those trying to keep them healthy in prison, or stop them from returning to prison after release.