NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
HM Prison Isis

His Majesty’s Prison Isis is a Category C male Young Offenders Institution, located in the Thamesmead area of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, in south-east London, England. The Prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service, and is situated next to Belmarsh Prison and Thameside Prison. History In May 2009, the Ministry of Justice awarded Interserve a £110 million contract to design and construct a new prison called Isis (named for an alternative name for the River Thames) on underused land within the perimeter wall of Belmarsh Prison. The new prison was built to Category B security standards. In August 2009, the construction site of the new prison was evacuated after contractors discovered a suspected World War II bomb. Isis Prison is located on the site of the former Royal Arsenal, and the suspected bomb was found to be an empty shell casing. Interserve handed over the completed Isis Prison in April 2010, with the prison becoming operational soon after. In January 2012, an inspection report by the Chief Inspector of Prisons criticised faulty technology which was being used at the prison. The report also found that the combination of new and transferred staff was causing problems in forming good staff-prisoner relations at the jail. However the report praised the prison's resettlement services, low drug use and support of prisoners at risk of self-harm. A month later, inmates at Isis claimed that there was a significant gang culture developing in the prison. Isis prison governor, Grahame Hawkins, admitted that gangs were a problem in the prison. The prison today As a Young Offenders Institution and C-cat prison Isis holds male offenders aged from 18 (there is no maximum age). Accommodation comprises a mixture of single and double cells in two house blocks. The prison also has an entry building and a central activities centre (which houses a learning academy, segregation unit and PE academy). However, the prison does not have in-patient healthcare facilities. Education and vocational training at the prison is delivered in partnership with Kensington and Chelsea College. Courses include mechanics (motorbike repair), construction, waste management, bicycle repair, barbering, catering, reprographics, broadcasting and media studies, ESOL and job related studies. There is a visitor's centre at Isis Prison which is run by the Spurgeons charity. The visits complex consists of a main room, a supervised children's play area, a refreshment counter and vending machines. References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Isis Archived 31 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Тюрьма Айсис

Тюрьма Его Величества Айсис (англ. His Majesty’s Prison Isis) — исправительное учреждение для несовершеннолетних правонарушителей мужского пола категории C, расположенное в районе Темзмид Королевского боро Гринвич на юго-востоке Лондона, Англия. Тюрьма Айсис находится в ведении Пенитенциарной службы Его Величества и расположена рядом с тюрьмами Белмарш и Темсайд. История В мае 2009 года Министерство юстиции заключило с Interserve контракт на сумму 110 миллионов фунтов стерлингов на проектирование и строительство новой тюрьмы под названием Isis (названной в честь альтернативного названия реки Темзы) на неиспользуемой территории внутри периметральной стены тюрьмы Белмарш. Новая тюрьма была построена в соответствии со стандартами безопасности категории B. В августе 2009 года строительную площадку новой тюрьмы эвакуировали после того, как подрядчики обнаружили предполагаемую бомбу времён Второй мировой войны. Тюрьма Айсис расположена на месте бывшего Королевского арсенала, и предполагаемая бомба оказалась пустой гильзой. В апреле 2010 года компания Interserve передала завершённую тюрьму Айсис, и вскоре после этого тюрьма начала функционировать. В январе 2012 года в отчёте о проверке, подготовленном главным инспектором тюрем, критиковалось неисправное оборудование, использовавшееся в тюрьме. В отчёте также установлено, что сочетание нового и переведённого персонала создаёт проблемы в формировании хороших отношений между персоналом и заключёнными в тюрьме. Однако в отчёте хвалят услуги по реинтеграции в тюрьме, низкий уровень употребления наркотиков и поддержку заключённых, подверженных риску членовредительства. Месяц спустя заключённые Айсис заявили, что в тюрьме активно развивается бандитская культура. Начальник тюрьмы Айсис Грэм Хокинс признал, что банды были проблемой в тюрьме. Современное состояние По праву исправительного учреждения для несовершеннолетних и тюрьмы категории C в Айсис содержатся мужчины-правонарушители в возрасте от 18 лет (максимального возраста нет). Размещение осуществляется в одно- и двухместных камерах в двух жилых блоках. В тюрьме также есть здание входа и центральный центр досуга (в котором размещаются учебная академия, изолятор и академия физкультуры). Однако в тюрьме нет стационарных медицинских учреждений. Образование и профессиональная подготовка в тюрьме осуществляются в сотрудничестве с колледжем Кенсингтона и Челси. Курсы включают механику (ремонт мотоциклов), строительство, утилизацию отходов, ремонт велосипедов, парикмахерское дело, общественное питание, репрографию, телерадиовещание и медиаведение, ESOL (английский как второй или иностранный язык) и профессиональные исследования. В тюрьме Айсис есть центр для посетителей, которым управляет благотворительная организация Spurgeons. Комплекс для посещений состоит из главного зала, детской игровой площадки под присмотром, стойки с закусками и напитками, и торговых автоматов. Примечания Ссылки Страница тюрьмы на сайте Министерства юстиции Великобритании
HMP Leicester

HMP Leicester (His Majesty’s Prison Leicester) – męskie więzienie kategorii B, zlokalizowane w angielskim mieście Leicester, w hrabstwie Leicestershire tuż przy parku Nelsona Mandeli. Więzienie zarządzane jest przez agencję rządową Służbę Więzienną Jego Królewskiej Mości (HM Prison Service). W czerwcu 2020 znajdowało się w nim 323 więźniów. Historia Więzienie zostało zaprojektowane przez geodetę hrabstwa Leicester Williama Parsonsa tak aby przypominało zamek i kosztowało £20 000. Najstarsza część pochodzi z 1825 r., a oficjalne otwarcie nastąpiło w 1828 r. W latach 1829–1953 w HMP Leicester przeprowadzono 23 egzekucje. Najmłodszym straconym był 19-letni John Swift, a najstarszym 62-letni Thomas Bloxham. Tylko cztery pierwsze egzekucje były karami za przestępstwa inne niż morderstwa. Stracono tylko jedną kobietę, Sarah Smith w 1832 r., reszta to mężczyźni. XIX-wieczne egzekucje przeprowadzane były publicznie i przyciągały tysiące widzów. W następstwie nowelizacji ustawy o karze śmierci z 1868 r., publiczne egzekucje zostały zniesione, a późniejsze odbywały się wewnątrz więzienia, za zamkniętymi drzwiami. W 1953 roku doszło do nieudanej próby ucieczki. Albert Hattersley został skazany na 7 lat więzienia za napad na pocztę w Birtstall w maju 1953 roku. Recydywista na co dzień pracował w kopalni, skąd wynosił ładunki wybuchowe. W kryminalnym półświatku był ekspertem od wysadzania sejfów. Wieczorem 18 grudnia 1953 roku zdołał wspiąć się na 11-metrowy mur więzienia i zeskoczyć z drugiej strony. Hattersley doznał złamania otwartego kostki i został schwytany następnego dnia. 14 marca 1975 roku brama wjazdowa, przylegający budynek i mur zostały wpisane na listę zabytków klasy II. HMP Leicester dziś Obecnie więzienie przetrzymuje dorosłych mężczyzn, zarówno skazanych jak i tymczasowo aresztowanych w oczekiwaniu na rozprawy w okolicznych sądach. Milton Keynes College prowadzi edukację dla więźniów. Koncentruje się ona głównie na przedmiotach zawodowych i podstawowych umiejętnościach. W więzieniu znajduje się również biblioteka, sala gimnastyczna i duszpasterstwo różnych wyznań. Znani byli więźniowie Brian Keenan – były członek Rady Armii Prowizorycznej Irlandzkiej Armii Republikańskiej (PIRA); Mark Morrison – wokalista R&B, skazany za rozboje w 1997 r.; Ricky Tomlinson – aktor, komik, pisarz i aktywista; Charles Bronson – często określany przez prasę jako "najbardziej brutalny więzień w Wielkiej Brytanii"; bracia Kray – notoryczni kryminaliści, będący główną przyczyną przestępczości zorganizowanej na East End w Londynie w latach pięćdziesiątych i sześćdziesiątych; William Hughes – odpowiedzialny za śmierć czterech zakładników i zranienie dwóch strażników więziennych podczas próby ucieczki. Przypisy
HMP Lincoln

HMP Lincoln (His Majesty’s Prison Lincoln) – męskie więzienie kategorii B, zlokalizowane w angielskim mieście Lincoln, w hrabstwie Lincolnshire. Więzienie zarządzane jest przez agencję rządową Służbę Więzienną Jego Królewskiej Mości (HM Prison Service). W czerwcu 2020 znajdowało się w nim 584 więźniów. Historia Więzienie Lincoln zostało otwarte w 1872 roku celem zastąpienia więzienia na zamku Lincoln. Oryginalna struktura z lat 1869-1872 zaprojektowana przez Fredericka Pecka jest przykładem gotyckiego stylu wiktoriańskiego. W 1973 roku na listę zabytków klasy II wpisano bramę wjazdową, przylegające budynki i mury, a także bloki z celami więziennymi. Od 1900 do 1961 roku w więzieniu Lincoln odbyło się łącznie 18 egzekucji. Ostatnim straconym był 34-letni Wasyl Gnypiuk, polsko-ukraiński bezdomny imigrant. Został on skazany za brutalne morderstwo 62-letniej Louise Surgey, a następnie powieszony 27 stycznia 1961 roku. Jego ciało zostało pochowane w nieoznakowanym grobie na terenie więzienia. W październiku 2002 roku doszło do zamieszek, w których więźniowie podpalili część więzienia oraz przejęli kontrolę nad przynajmniej jednym skrzydłem. Odzyskanie kontroli zajęło strażnikom osiem godzin. W marcu 2003 roku organizacja Prison Reform Trust wydała raport, w którym uznano Lincoln za źle zarządzane, niestabilne i najbardziej przeludnione więzienie w Wielkiej Brytanii. W 2020 roku więzienie Lincoln było jednym z 11 w Wielkiej Brytanii, które otrzymały zaawansowany technologicznie skaner ciała w ramach pakietu wartego 100 milionów funtów, przyznanego przez rząd w celu zwalczania przemocy i przemytu narkotyków w więzieniach. Życie w więzieniu W Lincoln odbywają się warsztaty produkcyjne i charytatywne, szkolenia zawodowe na poziomie 2 (NVQ) w zakresie murarstwa, malowania, wykończeń wnętrz i gotowania. Kursy języka angielskiego i matematyki na poziomie pierwszym są obowiązkowe. Więźniowie mogą nawet zdać egzamin teoretyczny na prawo jazdy. Więźniowie mają do dyspozycji siłownię i bibliotekę zaopatrzoną w książki i płyty CD w prawie 50 językach. Znani byli więźniowie Jeffrey Archer – angielski pisarz i polityk, więziony za krzywoprzysięstwo; Don Brothwell – brytyjski archeolog, skazany za odmowę służby wojskowej; Fred Nodder – morderca 10-letniej Mony Tinsley, stracony w 1937 roku. Jego sprawa doprowadziła do zmiany prawa angielskiego w 1954 roku, kiedy to uznano, że można skazać za morderstwo pomimo nieodnalezienia ciała ofiary. John George Haigh – seryjny morderca z lat czterdziestych XX wieku; John Poulson – brytyjski architekt i biznesmen, skazany za przekupstwo; Percy Toplis – bohater kontrowersyjnej serii BBC The Monocled Mutineer o jego domniemanej roli w buncie Étaples; odsiedział dwa lata za usiłowanie gwałtu; Éamon de Valera – irlandzki polityk, później premier (taoiseach) i prezydent Irlandii. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne HMP Lincoln – oficjalna strona w portalu gov.uk
HM Prison Manchester

HM Prison Manchester är ett högsäkerhetsfängelse för män i Manchester i England, som drivs av Her Majesty's Prison Service. Det är känt i folkmun som Strangeways, som var dess tidigare officiella namn som härstammar från området där det ligger. Efter ett stort upplopp 1990, byggdes fängelset om. Det är ett lokalt fängelse som förvarar fångar som häktats från domstolar i Manchesterområdet, samt fångar från kategori A (de som anses som mycket farliga om de skulle rymma). Strangeways designades av Alfred Waterhouse och öppnades 25 juni 1869 bredvid det rivna Manchester Assize Courts. Fängelset ersatte då New Bailey Prison i Salford. Fängelset har ett 71 meter högt ventilationstorn (som ofta misstas för ett vakttorn), som har blivit ett lokalt landmärke. Fängelset var öppet för både män och kvinnor fram till 1963. Referenser Noter Tryckta källor Eamonn Carrabine (2004). Power, Discourse and Resistance: A Genealogy of the Strangeways Prison Riot. Ashgate Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7546-2172-0 Nicki Jameson and Eric Allison (1995). Strangeways 1990: A Serious Disturbance. Larkin Publications. ISBN 978-0-905400-18-1
HM Prison Moorland

HM Prison Moorland (formerly HM Prison Moorland Closed) is a Category C men's prison and Young Offenders Institution, near Hatfield Woodhouse in South Yorkshire, England. The prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service, and is jointly managed with the nearby HM Prison Hatfield. History In March 2005, Moorland Prison was subjected to rioting when more than 40 inmates refused to return to their cells. It took four hours and the intervention of staff and officers from neighbouring institutions to quell the situation. In August 2006, a report from Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons stated that both Moorland and Hatfield Prisons were well managed, and provided "a safe and respectful environment" for inmates and staff, but the report also claimed that the regime at Moorland Prison was "over-punitive and under-motivating". On 14 July 2011, it was announced that HMP & YOI Moorland would be put out to tender, accepting bids from private companies and HM Prison Service for the management of the establishment. In 2011, Moorland Open Prison was renamed Hatfield Prison, and Moorland Closed Prison was renamed Moorland Prison. In July 2011, it was announced that Moorland along with several other publicly operated prisons, would be market tested, allowing private operators as well as HM Prison service, to tender for the contract to operate the prison. The prison today Moorland is a prison holding Category C adult males and young offenders. Prisoners are either released straight from Moorland, or are transferred to Hatfield Prison. Accommodation at the prison is divided into 7 Houseblocks, with a total of 180 double cells and 614 single cells. Houseblocks 1, 2 and 5 house 'Residential 1' prisoners, while Houseblocks 3, 4, 6 and 8 house 'Residential 2' prisoners, also known as VPs (Vulnerable Prisoners). Houseblock 7 houses elderly and disabled Residential 2 prisoners. Offending Behaviour groups and Enhanced Thinking Skills Courses are offered to inmates at Moorland Prison, as well as Welfare to Work programmes and Job Clubs. There is also a Listener Scheme for those who may be at risk from suicide or self-harm. Community projects are also offered. Notable inmates Michael Barton Prince Naseem Hamed, former boxing world champion, jailed for driving dangerously. Adam Johnson Juress Kika murderer of 16-year-old Ben Kinsella Sean Mercer Jake Fahri murderer of 16-year-old Jimmy Mizen Peter Lynch died in HMP Moorland References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Moorland Archived 6 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
HM Prison New Hall

HMP New Hall is a closed-category prison for female adults, juveniles, and young offenders. The prison is located in the village of Flockton (near Wakefield) in West Yorkshire, England. New Hall is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. History In 1933, New Hall became the first prison to implement the then-experimental Open Prison system. This was seen as a potential method for dealing with the combined problems of the rising numbers of prisoners and the lack of proper employment for them. At first, the prison was populated by prisoners from HMP Wakefield who were soon due to be released, but in 1961 the prison became a Senior Detention Centre for male young offenders. It was during this time that, on some occasions, the 'short, sharp shock' regime was introduced. In 1987, the prison was assigned to serve a different population, and it was re-designated for a second time to become a women's prison. In 1999, the BBC programme Jailbirds was filmed at New Hall, with director Chris Terrill being given unlimited access to the prison officers and inmates for a period of eight months. 21st century New Hall is a closed female local prison which holds all categories of adult female prisoners. Aside from this, it caters to young offenders and juveniles who are on Detention and Training Orders. Accommodation at the prison is mainly in cells. There is a mother & baby unit, a health care centre, segregation unit, and some dormitories. This prison provides full- and part-time education courses for prisoners in areas such as business administration, food hygiene, literacy, numeracy, information technology, NVQ Hairdressing, BTEC, and art. New Hall has workshops where inmates can gain experience in assembly work, light textile work, catering, and gardening. Employment and careers advice by Jobcentre Plus is also available. The prison's governor is Julia Spence. The Ministry of Justice has received planning permission to install solar panels at the site in a bid to reduce the prison's carbon footprint. Notable inmates Notable people held at the prison include: Sarah Barrass, mother who in 2019 murdered two of her children and attempted to murder four others by poisoning and strangulation Aimee Betro, American woman convicted of conspiracy to murder. Alice Cutter, member of the terrorist group National Action, released in 2022 Tanya French, convicted of raping a 12 week old baby. (since released) Lucy Letby, neonatal nurse convicted of the murder of numerous infants in her care. (Moved to HMP Bronzefield in January 2024) Frankie Smith, mother who allowed the death of her child Star Hobson in 2020, who was murdered by her partner Savannah Brockhill Katrina Walsh, killer Rose West, serial killer Karen White, rapist who later transitioned, was placed in New Hall and sexually assaulted female inmates References External links Ministry of Justice pages on New Hall Archived 6 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine BBC Radio 4 programme about New Hall
HM Prison Norwich

HM Prison Norwich is a Category B/C prison for adult and juvenile males, located on Mousehold Heath in Norwich, Norfolk and operated by His Majesty's Prison Service. History Norwich opened as a prison in 1887 on the site of the Britannia Barracks the former home of the Royal Norfolk Regiment. The impressive barrack block which stood behind the facade served as a Category C prison for some years from the 1970s but was demolished in the 1980s and replaced by a modern Category B prison block. The Victorian prison which stands at the end of Knox Road behind the old Barracks site was built in the mid-19th century as part of the reformation of the penal system brought about by reformers, including Elizabeth Fry. The prison has had a variety of roles over the years, but today acts as a prison for Category B & C inmates. In January 2003, a report from His Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons criticised Norwich Prison for factors including poor cleanliness and the failure of its anti-drug and anti-bullying programmes. The report also criticised the lack of work and education opportunities. In November 2004, the Prison Reform Trust criticised the prison for overcrowding, stating that nearly half of all single cells were holding two prisoners, and inmates were spending too much time locked up in their cells. At around this time Norwich became the only prison in England and Wales to have a unit exclusively for elderly males, mainly serving life sentences. The prison today Education provision for inmates at Norwich Prison is mainly centred on basic and key skills. Other courses offered include ESOL, Food Hygiene, First Aid, Health and Safety, NVQ Catering, Art and Craft and pre-release work programmes. Workshops offer printing, textiles, contract packing services and gardens. Other facilities include a gym and a multi-faith chaplaincy. There is also a Prison Visitor Centre which is operated by the Ormiston Children and Families Trust. On 4 May 2016, ITV broadcast Her Majesty's Prison: Norwich. The documentary records the daily life of the inmates and their families. Notable former inmates Reggie Kray Anthony Sawoniuk Ronnie Biggs Donald Neilson References External links Ministry of Justice pages on HMP Norwich Archived 25 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
HM Prison Peterborough

HM Prison Peterborough is a Category B local remand private prison for men, and a closed prison for women and female young offenders, located in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England. The prison is operated by Sodexo Justice Services, and is the only dual purpose-built prison holding males and females in the United Kingdom. The prison, which has a population of around 1,100 inmates, comprises 5 large house blocks (10 wings in total) on both the male and female side. It is managed by the Newton Secure Training Centre (NSTC), and the associated training centre, which operates under Sodexo Services. History HMP Peterborough was built on the site of the former Baker Perkins engineering works. It opened in 2005, despite protests from local residents. The Prison Service stated that Peterborough, as a 'mixed-use' prison, would become a blueprint for future prisons. The prison was involved in controversy when it advertised for two holistic therapists to offer inmates reflexology, aromatherapy and Indian head massages. The MP for Peterborough, Stewart Jackson accused the prison of pampering inmates and sending out the wrong message to hard-working families. In January 2008, a national table of prisons compiled by the Prison Service revealed that the prison had performed worst out of 132 prisons and prison clusters, with low marks for reducing re-offending, organisational effectiveness and decency. A month later, women prisoners complained that the food served at the jail was too high in calories, and made them put on weight. Officials at the prison claimed that healthy options were always available. In January 2013, the Ministry of Justice announced that an additional houseblock will be constructed at the prison, increasing its capacity. On 13 April 2018, a Royal Air Force bomb disposal team deployed a bomb disposal robot to interact with a silver Volkswagen Golf at the prison. Authorities later stated they had been responding to a reported bomb but it proved to be a hoax. Notable inmates Male Dennis McGrory, double jeopardy rapist and murderer. Nicholas Prosper, shot dead his mother, brother and sister and planned to commit a mass shooting at a school. Female Lucy Connolly, woman jailed for race hate post in the aftermath of the 2024 Southport attack, released since. Rekha Kumari-Baker, woman who stabbed to death her own two children in 2007 Lucy Letby, neonatal nurse who murdered numerous babies that were in her care Virginia McCullough, woman who killed her parents in 2019 and continued to live in the family home for four years; sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 36 years in 2024. Chelsea O'Mahoney, part of a group of youths convicted of the "happy slapping" homophobic killing of David Morley in 2005 Emma Tustin, woman convicted of torturing and murdering her step-son in June 2020. Sentenced in 2021. References External links Ministry of Justice pages on Peterborough Archived 13 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine Sodexo Justice Services page on Peterborough