House of Commons Debates Prisons: During an Adjournment Debate on February 6th, 1963, Mr. Leo Abse stated that "in 1961, on more than 100 occasions men and women in our prisons and borstals were placed in straitjackets. More than half of the women suffering this treatment were young women inside our borstals." He also stated that strait-jackets, the use of which had in effect been abandoned by ...

description by "an eminent psychiatrist" of his patients and working methods. The articles were written by Douglas Keay, a journalist. 8th September. The main article in The Sunday Times?"Mending Broken Minds" by Dr. Alfred Byrne-?was devoted to a survey of provisions for the rehabilitation of mental patients after discharge from hospital. Letters from Mary Adams and J. Mallory Wober of the N.A...

In this study parsimonious language models were used to construct word clouds of the proceedings of the European Parliament. Multiple design choices had to be made and are discussed. Important features are stemming during tokenization, including bigrams into the word cloud and multi-lingualism. Also, the original parsimonious language models were extended with an additional term dampening unigr...

December 1964 2nd. Replying to a question from Miss Joan Quennell, the Secretary of State for the Department of Education and Science, Mr. Michael Stewart, said that there were 17 special schools for maladjusted children and 9 independent schools wholly or mainly for maladjusted children and 9 independent schools wholly or mainly for maladjusted children; 580 extra places in special schools, in...

16th July: Adjournment Debate on the Probation service?pay and conditions. 23rd July: Mr. Van Straubenzee asked the Minister of Health how many young Persons aged 14, 15, 16 and 17 respectively, are at present detained in Broadmoor: whether his regulations prescribe any minimum age for such detention: and what special arrangements are made f?r the accommodation and treatment ?f such young perso...

. e Marquess of Lothian, Baroness Swanjj?r?ugh, Lord Strabolgi, Lord Wellsestell, and Lord Taylor, who summed the debate. Baroness Elliot referred q? the N.A.M.H., saying that it was "an r?anisation which, I think, has done ?re from day to day, and with ordinary e?Ple, to care for the mentally sick than y other organisation which I know." (toUSE OF COMMONS une 1965 to'8th. Mr. Kenneth Robinson,...