Question: What prison is the Cleveland Strangler incarcerated at?
Context: Anthony Edward Sowell (born August 19, 1959) is an American serial killer known as the Cleveland Strangler.  He was arrested in October 2009 after the bodies of eleven women were discovered by police investigators at his Cleveland, Ohio, duplex at 12205 Imperial Avenue in Mount Pleasant neighborhood. The California Habeas Project, also known as The Habeas Project, is a collaboration that advocates for reducing the sentences of domestic violence survivors incarcerated for crimes related to their experiences of being abused.  The constituent organizations in the collarborative include: Free Battered Women, Legal Services for Prisoners with Children, California Women's Law Center, USC Post-Conviction Justice Project, and the Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office.  The Habeas Project recruits volunteer legal teams from private law firms to represent incarcerated survivors of domestic violence.  The Habeas Project began working with women in prison in 2002 after the California penal code was altered to give battered women in California prisons a chance for a new hearing.  By 2007, the Habeas Project had facilitated the release of 19 survivors of domestic violence from prison. Researchers have been analyzing statistics on the incarceration in the United States of African-American males as to age, location, causes, and the impact on children.  Approximately 12–13% of the American population is African-American, but they make up 35% of jail inmates, and 37% of prison inmates of the 2.2 million male inmates as of 2014 (U.S. Department of Justice, 2014).  Census data for 2000 of the number and race of all individuals incarcerated in the United States revealed a wide racial disproportion of the incarcerated population in each state: the proportion of blacks in prison populations exceeded the proportion among state residents in twenty states. The Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program (Inside-Out) is an international educational program based in Philadelphia at Temple University.  Inside-Out was established by Lori Pompa in 1997 to bring traditional college students and incarcerated persons together in semester-long courses to explore and learn about issues of crime and justice from behind prison walls.  The program was founded on the hypothesis that incarcerated and non-incarcerated students might mutually benefit from studying together as peers. The 2016 U.S. prison strike was a prison work stoppage that began on September 9, 2016, the 45th anniversary of the Attica uprising.  The strike occurred in 24 states, and over 24,000 prisoners partook in the strike.  The involvement of 24,000 prisoners made this strike the largest ever recorded in the U.S. Within a week, inmates from approximately 20 prisons participated.  Organizations involved in coordinating the strike include the Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee and the Free Alabama Movement.  The issues behind the prison strike included unfair prison labor, low salary, and unsatisfying living conditions.  The main goal of the strike was to end the prison slavery to which inmates are subjected.  According to the 13th Amendment in the Constitution of the United States of America, slavery can be used to penalize the breaching of the law. Gender-responsive prisons (also known as gender-responsive corrections or gender-responsive programming) are prisons constructed with the intent of providing gender-specific care to incarcerated women.  Contemporary gender-based prison programs were presented as a solution to the rapidly increasing number of women being incarcerated in the prison industrial complex and the subsequent overcrowding of California's prisons.  These programs vary in intent and implementation.  The use of such programs centers upon the ideology that female offenders in the criminal justice system are unique from their male counterparts, in their general personal histories and in their pathways to crime, and therefore require gender-specific rehabilitative programs.  Multi-dimensional programs oriented toward ostensibly female behaviors are suggested for female offenders and are considered by many to be effective in curbing recidivism. Annika Maria Östberg Deasy (born January 6, 1954, Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish citizen formerly incarcerated in California for an undetermined period (25 years to life sentence).  She was convicted of first-degree murder of a restaurant owner and a police officer in 1981.  In April 2009, after 27 years in a California prison, Östberg was handed over to Swedish authorities and transferred to Sweden, and incarcerated in the Hinseberg women's prison north of Örebro.  She was later fully released. Up the Ridge is a 2006 documentary film by Appalshop filmmakers Nick Szuberla and Amelia Kirby revealing injustices in the American Prison System.  It especially highlights prisoners sent from urban areas to be incarcerated in rural supermax prisons, such as Red Onion State Prison and Wallens Ridge State Prison.  The film delves into issues of parole reform, prisoner abuse, and prisoner suicide.  Up the Ridge was created as a part of the Thousand Kites project, a nonprofit organization aimed at exacting prison reform through narrative means.  (Kite is prison slang for sending a message) Chillicothe Correction Institution, or CCI, is a state run medium security prison on the west bank of the Scioto River just outside Chillicothe, Ohio.  It is located adjacent to Ross Correctional Institution and Hopewell Culture National Historical Park.  The prison is a former military camp, named for Civil War general William Tecumseh Sherman.  It later became a federal penitentiary and has housed several high-profile prisoners including Charles Manson in 1952, bootlegger Junior Johnson, and serial killer Anthony Sowell.  Sowell currently resides there and is on death row. Prison rape commonly refers to the rape of inmates in prison by other inmates or prison staff.  In 2001, Human Rights Watch estimated that at least 140,000 inmates had been raped while incarcerated in the United States.  A United States Department of Justice report, "Sexual Victimization in Prisons and Jails Reported by Inmates", states that "In 2011–12, an estimated 4.0% of state and federal prison inmates and 3.2% of jail inmates reported experiencing one or more incidents of sexual victimization by another inmate or facility staff in the past 12 months or since admission to the facility, if less than 12 months."  However, advocates dispute the accuracy of the numbers, saying they seem to under-report the real numbers of sexual assaults in prison, especially among juveniles.
Answer: Chillicothe Correction Institution