Question: Broken Lives was written by Estelle Blackburn between 1992 and 1998, the book is about the false imprisonment of two people, who were both convicted for murders that were later proved to be committed by Eric Cooke the last man hanged in Western Australia in which location?
Context: Estelle Blackburn (born 1 March 1950) is an Australian journalist who has played a crucial role in the review of some controversial criminal cases in Western Australia. Eric Edgar Cooke (25 February 1931 – 26 October 1964), nicknamed the "Night Caller", was an Australian serial killer.  From 1959 to 1963, he terrorised the city of Perth, Western Australia, by committing 22 violent crimes, eight of which resulted in deaths. Homaidan Ali Al-Turki (born 1969) is a Saudi national convicted in a Colorado court for sexually assaulting his Indonesian housekeeper and keeping her as a virtual slave for four years.  On August 31, 2006, Al-Turki was sentenced to 28 years in prison on twelve felony counts of false imprisonment, unlawful sexual contact, theft and criminal extortion.  On February 25, 2011, He was re-sentenced from 28 to eight years for his good behavior in prison.  Al-Turki maintains his innocence and blames anti-Muslim sentiment for the charges that led to his 2006 conviction and sentence in a case that has strained relations between the U.S. and the Saudi government. James Nolan was an Irish criminal who was convicted of rape and false imprisonment.  He disappeared and his arm was subsequently found on a beach. False imprisonment occurs when a person is restricted in their personal movement within any area without justification or consent.  For example, when two people are kept on a plane when an investigation into missing apparatus arises.  Actual physical restraint is not necessary to a false imprisonment case.  False imprisonment is a common-law felony and a tort.  It applies to private as well as governmental detention.  When it comes to public police, the proving of false imprisonment is sufficient to obtain a writ of habeas corpus. Vicki Hennessy is the Sheriff of San Francisco and is the San Francisco's first female sheriff.  She was appointed interim sheriff by Mayor Ed Lee pending an ethics investigation of the elected sheriff, Ross Mirkarimi, who was charged with domestic violence battery and later agreed to a plea bargain in which he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor false imprisonment.  She is no relation to former Sheriff Mike Hennessey. Broken Lives was written by Estelle Blackburn between 1992 and 1998.  The book is about the false imprisonment of two people, John Button and Darryl Beamish who were both convicted for murders that were later proved to be committed by Eric Cooke the last man hanged in Western Australia in the Fremantle Gaol. Imprisonment (from "imprison" Old French, French "emprisonner", from "en" in + "prison" prison, from Latin "prensio", arrest, from "prehendere", "prendere", to seize) is the restraint of a person's liberty, for any cause whatsoever, whether by authority of the government, or by a person acting without such authority.  In the latter case it is "false imprisonment".  Imprisonment does not necessarily imply a place of confinement, with bolts and bars, but may be exercised by any use or display of force, lawfully or unlawfully, wherever displayed, even in the open street.  People become prisoners, wherever they may be, by the mere word or touch of a duly authorized officer directed to that end.  Usually, however, imprisonment is understood to imply an actual confinement in a jail or prison employed for the purpose according to the provisions of the law. In criminal law, kidnapping is the unlawful asportation and confinement of a person against his or her will.  Thus, it is a composite crime.  It can also be defined as false imprisonment by means of abduction, both of which are separate crimes that when committed simultaneously upon the same person merge as the single crime of kidnapping.  The asportation/abduction element is typically but not necessarily conducted by means of force or fear.  That is, the perpetrator may use a weapon to force the victim into a vehicle, but it is still kidnapping if the victim is enticed to enter the vehicle willingly, e.g., in the belief it is a taxicab. Members of the Bahá'í Faith have been persecuted in various countries, especially in Iran, the location of one of the largest Bahá'í populations in the world.  The Bahá'í Faith originated in Iran, and represents the largest religious minority in that country.  Since the later part of the 20th century many third party organizations such as the United Nations, Amnesty International, the European Union, and the United States have made statements denouncing the persecution of Bahá'ís asking that human rights be maintained.  Members of the Bahá'í community in Iran have been subjected to unwarranted arrests, false imprisonment, beatings, torture, unjustified executions, confiscation and destruction of property owned by individuals and the Bahá'í community, denial of employment, denial of government benefits, denial of civil rights and liberties, and denial of access to higher education.
Answer: Fremantle Gaol