Question: Nashua Street Jail is the location where an american medical student was detained for the murder of who?

Context articles: Walnut Street Prison
Augustus A. White
Philip Markoff
Nashua Street Jail
Electronic Residency Application Service
Raymond Street Jail
Suffolk County Sheriff's Department
Charles Street Jail
Leverett Street Jail
Yukio Ishizuka

Walnut Street Prison was a city jail and penitentiary house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1773 to 1838.
 Legislation calling for establishment jail was passed in 1773 to relieve overcrowding in the High Street Jail; the first prisoners were admitted in 1776.
 It was located at Sixth and Walnut Streets, where it acquired its original name Walnut Street Jail.
Augustus A. White III (born June 4, 1936) is the Ellen and Melvin Gordon Distinguished Professor of Medical Education and Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School and a former Orthopaedic Surgeon-in-Chief at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts.
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White was the first African American medical student at Stanford, surgical resident at Yale University, professor of medicine at Yale, and department head at a Harvard-affiliated hospital (Beth Israel Hospital).
Philip Haynes Markoff (February 12, 1986 – August 15, 2010) was an American medical student who was charged with the armed robbery and murder of Julissa Brisman in a Boston, Massachusetts, hotel on April 14, 2009, and two other armed robberies.
The Nashua Street Jail, also known as the Suffolk County Jail is a jail located in Boston, Massachusetts.
 It opened on Memorial Day in 1990 as a replacement for the overcrowded Charles Street Jail, located half a mile to the southwest.
 This facility houses almost 744 pre-trial detainees in 13 different housing units.
 The jail has 453 cells containing 654 individual beds.
 The entire facility is maximum security.
 Philip Markoff, the so-called "Craiglist Killer", was detained and committed suicide while in detention on August 15, 2010.
The Electronic Residency Application Service, abbreviated ERAS, is a service of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) through which M.D. and D.O. graduates of medical schools apply to residency and fellowship programs in the United States.
 It transmits applications, letters of recommendation (LoRs), Medical Student Performance Evaluations (MSPEs), medical school transcripts, USMLE transcripts, COMLEX transcripts, and other supporting credentials from applicants and their designated dean's office to residency program directors.
The Raymond Street Jail was a jail in Brooklyn, New York City.
 With its cornerstone laid in a ceremony on August 27, 1836, Raymond Street Jail existed as the main prison for the Brooklyn area until the latter was incorporated into New York City in 1898.
 The facility was finally closed on July 20, 1963.
 When initially constructed, an oversight in planning resulted in there being no front door, with one having to be cut into the walls as a result.
 Originally for male prisoners, a female wing was added in 1839.
 It underwent several phases of construction, and was rebuilt in 1879 and 1909.
The Suffolk County Sheriff's Department is a law enforcement agency for Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States.
 The agency's primary responsibility is oversight of the Nashua Street Jail and the South Bay House of Correction in Boston, Massachusetts.
The Charles Street Jail (built 1851) or "Suffolk County Jail" is an infamous former jail (later renovated into a luxury hotel) located at 215 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
 It is listed in the state and national Registers of Historic Places.
 The Liberty Hotel, as it is now known, has retained much of the historic structure, including the famed rotunda.
The Leverett Street Jail (1822–1851) in Boston, Massachusetts served as the city and county prison for some three decades in the mid-19th century.
 Inmates included John White Webster.
 Notorious for its overcrowding, the facility closed in 1851, when inmates were installed in the nearby, newly built Charles Street Jail, also in the West End.
Yukio Ishizuka (born June 14, 1938, in Hakodate, Japan) is a psychiatrist who grew up in Japan and graduated from Keio Medical School.
 He completed his internship at Jefferson Medical College Hospital in Philadelphia and his residency in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School's Massachusetts Mental Health Center in 1969.
 Ishizuka was a clinical assistant Professor of Psychiatry at NYU Medical Center.
 In 2007, the Japanese International Medical Student Association Ishizuka founded as a medical student received the coveted Health Culture Award at the Japanese Imperial Palace.
 He is the author of the Japanese book, "Self-Actualization" and has been a full-time practicing psychiatrist in New York since 1976.