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Judi McLeod also filed a complaint with the Ontario Human Rights Commission against the Brampton Times. [7] [8] The work she created in her final year at the Times won the beat category, at the Western Ontario Newspaper Award. [9] She and her husband founded The Bramptonian, a short-lived local newspaper covering Brampton, in 1984 [10]
During the prison's last decade of operation, it was used to house inmates short term. They were newly convicted and spent a few months at Mecklenburg before being classified based on their security risk and reassigned to other prisons. Death row was moved from this facility to Sussex I State Prison near Waverly, Virginia in 1997.
Time on death row Other; Robin Lee Row [45] Row was convicted of the 1992 deaths of her husband and two children. Prosecutors say she set the family home on fire in order to collect insurance money. [45] 31 years and 6 days Robin Row had two other children, one of whom died supposedly of sudden infant death syndrome.
Death row, also known as condemned row, is a place in a prison that houses inmates awaiting execution after being convicted of a capital crime and sentenced to death.The term is also used figuratively to describe the state of awaiting execution ("being on death row"), even in places where no special facility or separate unit for condemned inmates exists.
Mosley, who murdered Back, was sentenced to life in prison. Myers became the youngest inmate on death row in Ohio at the time of his sentence. Donna Roberts: Had her ex-husband killed in order to collect his life insurance. 21 years, 182 days [80] Roberts is the only female death row inmate in Ohio. William Kessler Sapp
The husband and wife team John and Judi McLeod founded the newspaper to rival The Brampton Times. [1] A free weekly with initial distribution of 40,000, it first published in late March 1984. [1] The Audit Bureau of Circulation says the paid circulation of the Times was 6000 in September 1983, down from 7700 a year before.
Within the prison, death row is located in an isolated corridor away from other inmates. [30] There are currently four men assigned to this area of the prison and four others formerly assigned, who were granted clemency by the President of the United States residing in general population.
It is the largest female prison in Oklahoma. [3] The facility first opened in 1974, on Martin Luther King Drive in Oklahoma City. It was named for Oklahoma political figure Mabel Bassett, who served as the Commission of Charities and Corrections from 1923 to 1947. It also houses the female death row for the state.