Question: The book Diseases of Canaries was written by a man incarcerated at Alcatraz between what years?
Context: Diseases of Canaries is a 1933 book by Robert Stroud, better known by his prison nickname of "The Bird Man of Alcatraz".  He wrote it while serving a life sentence at Leavenworth Penitentiary. Robert Franklin Stroud (January 28, 1890 – November 21, 1963), known as the "Birdman of Alcatraz", was an American federal prisoner and author who has been cited as one of the United States' most notorious criminals.  During his time at Leavenworth Penitentiary, he reared and sold birds and became a respected ornithologist, but because of regulations, he was not permitted to keep birds at Alcatraz, where he was incarcerated from 1942 to 1959.  Stroud was never released from the Federal prison system. Escape from Alcatraz is a 1963 non-fiction book, written by J. Campbell Bruce, about the history of Alcatraz Penitentiary and the escape attempts made by the inmates.  It was revised in 1976 and again in 2005. Young was born on September 27, 1973, at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida.  His mother, Pearl Brockington of South Carolina, raised him and his ten brothers and sisters in the notorious Pork-n-Beans Projects in Liberty City.  His father Charles Young was a local pimp and would take in Trick and his brother Derek "Hollywood" Harris, to live with him when he was a teenager.  While he lived with his father, they began to deal crack cocaine on the streets.  At 15 years old he was arrested for drug and firearm possession.  The day he was released, he was arrested on an attempted-murder charge for shooting a man during a street fight.  He was convicted and sent to prison at 19 years old.  In 1994 his brother was shot and killed while he was still incarcerated.  After he was released from prison, Ted Lucas, founder of Slip-N-Slide Records, urged Trick to focus on a rap career and stay out of the streets. Alcatraz Versus the Evil Librarians is a juvenile novel written by American author Brandon Sanderson, published in October 2007 by Scholastic Press.  The book is named after its main character, Alcatraz Smedry. Victor Babeș (] ; b. 28 July 1854, Vienna – d. 19 October 1926, Bucharest) was a Romanian physician, bacteriologist, academician and professor.  One of the founders of modern microbiology, Victor Babeș is author of one of the first treatises of bacteriology in the world – "Bacteria and their role in pathological anatomy and histology of infectious diseases", written in collaboration with French scientist V. A. Cornil in 1885.  In 1888, Babeș underlies the principle of passive immunity, and a few years later enunciates the principle of antibiosis.  He made early and significant contributions to the study of rabies, leprosy, diphtheria, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.  He also discovered more than 50 unknown germs and foresaw new methods of staining bacteria and fungi.  Victor Babeș introduced rabies vaccination and founded serotherapy in Romania. B. Kwaku Duren (born April 14, 1943; a.k.a., Robert Donaldson Duren and Bob D. Duren) is a controversial African American lawyer, educator, writer, editor, Black Panther, long-time social, political and community activist; and a former convict who now lives and practices law in South Central Los Angeles.  He has run for United States Congress three times and once for Vice President of the United States.  As a young man, he spent nearly five years in California prisons for armed robbery.  He began reading extensively and taking college classes while incarcerated and after his parole in the fall of 1970, he founded and chaired the National Poor People’s Congress.  A couple of years later, he and his younger sister, Betty Scott, along with Mary Blackburn and other community activists, founded an alternate school – the Intercommunal Youth Institute (1972–1975) – in Long Beach, California. Gerald B. Appel (born 1947) is an American physician and kidney researcher known both for his celebrity patients and for his scholarly work on the renal manifestations of systemic lupus erythematosus and other diseases of the glomeruli (filters of the kidney).  He has also published more than three hundred academic papers and book chapters on diseases of the glomeruli, several with his wife, Alice Sue Appel, Ph.D.  He established, at Columbia University, the first center for glomerular diseases In the United States.  Appel is currently Professor of Medicine and co-Director of Clinical Nephrology at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City, where he also runs the Center for Glomerular Diseases., The National Kidney Foundation awarded Appel its lifetime achievement award in 2005, naming him "the foremost academic nephrologist of the past twenty-five years." Natural History of the Canary Islands (French: Histoire Naturelle des Îles Canaries) is a book with illustrations and written descriptions of botany from the Canary Islands, it was worked together with Philip Barker Webb and Sabin Berthelot.  It was published in Paris between 1836 and 1850 and are divided into four sections and 71 parts.  The work was the most important text about the Canary Islands in the 19th century in the field of natural sciences. Tyrone Brown (born 1973) is an African-American man from Texas who, in 1990, was sentenced to a life term in a Texas maximum security prison and was kept incarcerated for 17 years after testing positive once for smoking marijuana while on probation for robbing a man of two dollars at the age of 17.  No one was hurt in the robbery, and Brown had voluntarily returned the wallet to the victim.  Brown's case attracted some attention in the press in 2006, and he was later granted a conditional pardon by Texas Governor Rick Perry.  He was released on March 16, 2007.
Answer: 1942 to 1959