Title: Patrizia Reggiani
Content: interest and is where Reggiani became known as the "Black Widow". Her daughters asked that her conviction be overturned, claiming her brain tumor had affected her personality. In 2000, an appeals court in Milan upheld the conviction but reduced the sentence to 26 years. That same year, Reggiani tried to commit suicide by hanging herself with a shoelace, but was rescued. In October 2011, she was offered the possibility of open prison, but refused saying "I've never worked in my life and I'm certainly not going to start now". She was released in October 2016 after serving 18 years. The

Title: Silvia Baraldini
Content: University of Wisconsin–Madison where she became a political activist. On November 9, 1982, she was arrested and in September 1983 convicted for multiple crimes: She was convicted and sentenced to 43 years: 20 years for assisting in the prison break of a convicted murderer, 20 years for criminal conspiracy, and 3 years for criminal contempt. Her conviction sparked a campaign in her native Italy, supported mainly by leftist parties and movements, who protested what they saw as the disproportionate length of her sentence, which was perceived as politically motivated, particularly for the part regarding the sentence to 3 years for

Title: Mark Valera
Content: daughter, and blamed him for Mark's imprisonment. Schreiber was found guilty of the murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment with a non-parole period of 12 years. He became eligible for parole in 2012. Belinda van Krevel pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six years' imprisonment, with a non-parole period of three and a half years. She was released from prison on 1 June 2007, saying "I just want to get on with my life". She was subsequently arrested in 2010 and charged with assault and theft. On 5 July 2013 she was arrested again and charged with the stabbing

Title: Jeanette Sliwinski
Content: only two weeks before the crash and that she had been released after only one day. Sliwinski was found not guilty of first degree murder but was convicted of a lesser charge of reckless homicide. She was sentenced to eight years in prison, with the possibility of parole after 19 months of good behavior. Upon hearing of the results, members of all three bands who had lost members were quoted as saying that "words failed them". Sliwinski served her sentence at Dwight Correctional Center, a maximum security woman's prison about 80 miles southwest of downtown Chicago. Prison officials secretly transferred

Title: Bei Bei Shuai
Content: the Supreme Court of Indiana declined to dismiss the charges against her, but allowed her release on bail. Shuai declined a plea deal that would have her plead guilty to the feticide charge (with a sentence of up to 20 years imprisonment) in return for the withdrawal of the murder charge. She faced a trial for murder with a possible sentence of 45 years to life imprisonment. In June, the prosecution filed a motion to admonish her lawyer, Linda Pence, for prejudicing the potential jury pool by conducting a public campaign for the support of her client. This caused alarm

Question: Who was the woman sentenced to six years in jail after the murder of Stompei Seipi?
Answer: Winnie Mandela