Alcatraz

Roy George Gardner (110-AZ) spent time at USP Alcatraz, CA from September 4, 1934 to August 8, 1936. He died by committing suicide on January 10, 1940 by cyanide gas poisoning.

Alcatraz Cruises ferry is at Pier 33.

first military fort on the west coast

They didn't do much, but they did work, because if they worked, they would get rewards, I'm not sure what they are, maybe money, I'm not so sure.

it closed because to many prisoners attempted escape and it wasn't as secure as they thought

1576

Yes, they moved there with their families when their fathers took up prison positions.

They are known as "punks"

The abbreviation for Alcatraz was AZ.

Between 1973 and 1977, she was charged with murder, attempted murder, armed robbery, bank robbery, and kidnapping in relation to the shootout and six other incidents. ... While serving a life sentence for murder, she escaped from prison in 1979, later surfacing in Cuba in 1984 where she was granted political asylum.

Yes it was back in the day. It was located on an island in San Francisco Bay surrounded by fast moving tidal water and about a mile from shore in any direction. It is now deactivated and belongs to the US National Park Service.

yes it IS worst prison is alcatraz

there were 42 solitary confinment cells.

The trio was John Anglin (AZ 1476), his brother Clarence Anglin (AZ 1485), and Frank C. Morris (AZ 1441 and the mastermind of the escape).

Robert Kennedy

Nobody escaped.

The question does not make sense - BUT - it sounds as if you are trying to describe DOUBLE JEOPARDY.

During the 1969 Indian Occupation, numerous Native Americans wrote and drew graffiti, such as the "Indian Land" and "Indians Welcome" to encourage and welcome other Indians to join them in the protest.

"Birdman of Alcatraz" was born Robert Franklin Stroud on January 28, 1890 in Seattle, WA, the son of Frank Robert Stroud and Elizabeth Jane McCartney.

X-Men: The Last Stand

Inmates that were risks to other prisons

Alcatraz.

What spirit is traditionally used to make a Daiquiri cocktail? The short answer is rum, but let me elaborate a little. The standard mix is 9 parts of white rum, 5 parts lime juice, and 3 parts of sugar syrup. Originally, the drink was served straight up with a garnish of lime in a shallow cocktail glass. The word daiquiri is the name of an iron mine near Santiago, Cuba, whose owner liked such a drink and introduced it to fashionable clubs in New York in 1902. Gradually, the drink became popular in the World War II era because whiskey and other liquor were difficult to obtain, but rum from the Americas was encouraged and became popular. The rum drink of rough sailors became more upscale and fashionable. The opportunity to add ice, even crushed ice, affected the drink, making the “frozen†daiquiri another option.

That is just a claim. But, there was a guard named Freeman "Punch-drunk" Pepper. I have only thoughts about how managed to earn such a nickname.