Saint Peter, according to the Catholic faithful. Most historians however have found little or no solid evidence that Peter ever actually was in Rome; let alone, how he met his end there
The Gallic chieftain Vercingetorix was imprisoned for 5 years and executed there in 46 BC .
Jugurtha and vercingetorix
The Mamertine Prison (Italian Carcere Mamertino), in antiquity the Tullianum, was a prison (carcer) located in the Comitium in ancient Rome.
She was held by the English in a tower in Rouen. She was also executed here.
There's some confusion here. Some prisoners were given positions of responsibilty inside concentration camps. They were called Kapos or Capos. Obviously, no prisoner was ever 'in charge of a concentration camp'.
Cool Hand Luke
FIFA World Cup was not held in 1940's because of World War 2.
There was no summer Olympics in 1999. Incase you need the answer, here are some dates and places: 2000 Olympics was held in Sydney, Australia. 1996 Olympics was held in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
No, it is modern and started in the prison systems here in the US. The lower the pants means that the person wearing them is "open for companionship" from another prisoner.
"What we've got here is failure to communicate," is a quote from the movie, Cool Hand Luke. The first person to say it in the movie was the prison warden. Later, Luke, played by Paul Newman, says it as a prisoner.
it mocks a real prison....but here's the killer, it isn't a real prison. *gasp*
Assuming you mean the American Civil War: Andersonville - the most famous. A Confederate prisoner of War Camp for Federal troops. It's head warden Henry Wirz a brigadier general, was the man executed after the War by the Federals, though questions of whether or not the Union was right to execute him continue to this day. Libby Prison - a Confederate prisoner of War Camp for Federal troops that gained a reputation as being one of the most harsh prisoner of war camps in the South. Elmira Prison - a Federal prisoner of War Camp for Confederate troops gained a reputation for neglecting its prisoners. Of 12,123 Confederate Prisoners 2,963 died of malnutrition, prolonged exposure to winter conditions and disease cause by poor sanitary conditions and the lack of medical facilities. Nobody was held accountable for the neglect. Camp Douglas - a Federal prisoner of War Camp for Confederate troops that, similarly to Elmira, gained a reputation for neglecting its prisoners. More than 6,000 Confederate prisoners died for disease, starvation and prolonged exposure to winter conditions. Nobody was held accountable for the neglect of the Confederate troops at Camp Douglas and it's commander was the only Union officer to get a General's rank without seeing active service in the field. Point Lookout - a Federal prisoner of War Camp for Confederate troops that was vastly overcrowded and overwhelmed. Here Confederate troops suffered mainly because the amount of prisoners held there were too much for the Camp to handle. 50,000 Confederate were held here when it was only designed to hold 10,000 prisoners however only 4,000 prisoners died while at the camp, which is a relatively good percentage compared to other prisoner of War Camps both North and South.
Here is what you have to do, not go to prison in the first place.
"Here's your prisoner, gentlemen."
the Tennessee state prison, here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_State_Prison
She was held by the English in a tower in Rouen. She was also executed here.
Here's Lucy - 1968 Lucy Goes to Prison 5-18 was released on: USA: 22 January 1973
The answer here depends upon the prison in question. An inmate in a federal prison can request a vegetarian diet on religious grounds. State prisons will vary in practice from facility to facility.
here why?
There's some confusion here. Some prisoners were given positions of responsibilty inside concentration camps. They were called Kapos or Capos. Obviously, no prisoner was ever 'in charge of a concentration camp'.