Question: Of all the Worcester Priority books, how many are still around today?
About the article "Dissolution of the Monasteries", section "Arts and culture".

Candidate passages:
France has had prison libraries since the mid-19th century.
They were established primarily through prison funds or donations made by prisoners.
Today, prison libraries are mandated by France's Criminal Procedure Code.
However, according to Cramard, these libraries vary in size, location, inmate access time, etc.
In addition, while all prisons are required to have a library there is no requirement for them to have a librarian and many have partnered with local public libraries to meet their needs.
"In order to introduce a larger audience to the institution libraries, the SPIP quickly took the initiative to develop a series of projects around books, literature, and writing."
Projects include regularly scheduled workshops, such as writing skills classes, reading groups, reading workshops, and storytelling workshops, and one-time events, such as meetings with writers and illustrators and writing workshops.
However, prison libraries are still a work-in-progress and the Prison Administration has declared that in 2008–2010 transforming prison libraries would be a priority. 
Worcester Technical High School (WTHS) is a vocational-technical high school, part of Worcester Public Schools district in Worcester, Massachusetts.
It opened on August 28, 2006, replacing the old Worcester Vocational High School (formerly known as Worcester Boys' Trade High School from 1909 to about 1975) at 2 Grove Street.
The school was also known for a period as Worcester Vocational Technical High School (WVTHS) beginning around 1975.
When the David Hale Fanning Trade School (commonly called "Girls' Trade" or DHFTS) in Worcester closed its Chatham Street doors some years later, the curriculum, staff and student body transferred to WVTHS.
Since many new non-technical areas of study were added by the merging of the two schools, the word "Technical" was dropped from the school's name.
When the school moved to Green Hill, the name was once again changed to its current title of Worcester Technical High School.
With this move also came the change of the school mascot, going from the Bulldogs to the Eagles.
There are many different rumors as to why this happened seeing as how the Bulldog was very closely associated with Worcester Tech for many years. 
The line still functions today as part of the Birmingham to Worcester via Kidderminster Line. 
Worcester operates a loyalty scheme known as the Worcester Accredited Installer scheme.
Worcester Accredited Installers “"specialise in Worcester products and can offer extended warranties"” and benefit from features such as the online ‘Find an Installer’ search.
Worcester Accredited Installers are experienced in fitting Worcester products but are not employed by Worcester.
Worcester specifies that all members of the Worcester Accredited Installer scheme are Gas Safe Registered. 
Hastings had a close relationship with his home city, Worcester, and although he could have developed an interesting, challenging and rewarding medical career anywhere including London or Edinburgh, he made a conscious decision to invest his career in the locality where he had grown up.
In 1854 he was looking for ways of investing his own money in innovative, purpose-designed living and working accommodation for Worcester's artisans.
These 'modern dwellings' as he called them were well designed and well built houses of varied construction-types that replaced often cramped, old, crowded, medieval buildings and later cheaply built terraces and town houses which were little more than slums by Hastings' time and places where diseases such as typhus would break out in the right conditions, an all too regular development.
Cholera had broken out in Worcester many times.
It spread throughout the city in 1832, claiming many lives and recurred in 1849 and 1853 taking children and workers of all ages.
It is said that Hastings attended to people in every outbreak, personally seeing every single case and ministering to the sick and dying with no regard for his own health.
The new housing he had helped to introduce, for example in Copenhagen Street – now sadly demolished in turn – was having a dramatic effect on health with the death rate dropping by 45% in a decade.
However he was facing a great reluctance on the part of Worcester City Council to introduce even simple measures, as we see them today, such as introducing clean water to their houses, pumps and streets.
In fact it was 1872 before legislation was on the statute books for clean water to be piped into most metropolitan areas, Worcester included.
Sir Charles was also forthright critic of hydropathy.
He was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1850 for his pioneering work, resolve and social conscience.
Among his children was George Woodyatt Hastings.
He also founded the Worcester museum of Natural History, hoping that it might inspire the younger generations following him to have at their disposal a valuable facility in which they could further their studies and gain an insight into the wonders of the world around them and a greater understanding of how to improve it for the greater good.
In the last years of his life Hastings was the first chairman of the ill fated Worcester, Bromyard and Leominster Railway and during his tenure the operating company had spent £20,000 on line without purchasing the necessary land or signing a contract with the construction company.