Eliadah McCord, 23, of Houston, will walk out of the Dhaka Central Jail Monday or Tuesday, Aminur Rahman, the deputy inspector general of prisons, told The Associated Press.
12.
"Fourteen years is a long time to be in prison and enough for a man to repent, " said G . K . Aggarwal, additional inspector general of prisons.
13.
On the eighth of December 1930, three revolutionaries, Benoy, Badal, and Dinesh, stormed the building and fatally shot the Inspector General of Prisons, N . S . Simpson.
14.
The Limerick University Project Committee was founded in September 1959 as a project of the 1957 Mayor of Limerick, High Court judge and later the first State Inspector General of Prisons and Places of Detention.
15.
In June 1904 Inspector General of Prisons in Class II ( a ) Bland was promoted to the Office of the Treasurer of the Straits Settlements in Class I, vice F . G . Penney.
16.
Eliadah McCord, 23, convicted of smuggling three kilograms ( seven pounds ) of heroin, would be released from Dhaka jail either Monday or Tuesday, said Aminur Rahman, deputy inspector general of prisons.
17.
In the first quarter of 1900 Inspector-General of Prisons for the Straits Settlements, Bland, was appointed Acting Resident Councillor of Malacca, with J . O . Anthonisz appointed Acting Inspector General of Prisons in addition to his existing duties.
18.
The following year it was sold to Major Palmer, Inspector General of Prisons, who pulled the palace down and used the materials to build his mansion, "'Tallaght House "', as well as a schoolhouse and several cottages.
19.
In 1846 he was appointed a professor at the �cole nationale sup�rieure des Beaux-Arts and in 1848, when his post of Inspector General of Prisons was eliminated in a reorganization, he was given in compensation the position of architect in charge of the Palais de Fontainebleau, which was to be a center of court life under the French Second Empire.
20.
"' Assistant Inspector General of Prisons "'shortened to "'AIG of Prisons "'or "'AIG Prisons "', is a high-ranking officer in the provincial prison system, usually equivalent in rank to the Senior Superintendent of Jail or Superintendent of Central Jail within a province in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
