Peter Clarke
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 10 years ago |
| Date of birth | January 3,1982 |
| Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
| Born | Southport |
| United Kingdom | |
| Date of died | April 13,2014 |
| Died | Ocean View |
| Cape Town | |
| South Africa | |
| Job | Artist |
| Height | 188 (cm) |
| Weight | 83 (kg) |
| Teams | Tranmere Rovers F.C. |
| Oldham Athletic A.F.C. | |
| Temple Owls football | |
| Career start | 1999 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 554171 |
Hope and Glory: Britain 1900-2000
The Last Thousand Days of the British Empire: Churchill, Roosevelt, and the Birth of the Pax Americana
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The Locomotive of War: Money, Empire, Power and Guilt
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Hope and Glory: Britain 1900-1990
A Question of Leadership
Keynes: The Twentieth Century's Most Influential Economist
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New Models for Communication Research
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A Question of Leadership: Gladstone to Thatcher
Collins Primary Maths
Maths Call
A Straightforward Guide to Contract Law
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Petrosian V Spassky: The World Championships 1966 and 1969
The Power and Science of Love 1927
A Free Church in a Free Society: The Ecclesiology of John England, Bishop of Charleston, 1820-1842, a Nineteenth Century Missionary Bishop in the Southern United States
Learning to Speak Up
Investigative Maths Year 3
Where to Watch Birds in East Anglia
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The Keynesian Revolution and Its Economic Consquences: Selected Essays
Finding out in education
Peter Clarke Life story
Peter Michael Clarke is an English professional footballer who plays as a centre back for EFL League Two club Walsall. Clarke began his career with Everton. During his time there he made nine league appearances and had loan spells with Blackpool, Port Vale and Coventry City.
The ageing of the population in prison sees officers working as a carer'
... His concerns were also of the chief inspector of prisons, Peter Clarke, said the prison Service should consider whether a new type of accommodation was required, especially for dealing with older prisoners...
Minister to outline longer jail term plans for serious offenders
... Peter Clarke, the chief inspector of prisons, recently told the government that the safety of the public is being put at risk by the release of some prisoners...
Brook House: G4S drops bid for new contract
... Peter Clarke, chief inspector of prisons, said: We found no evidence that the abusive culture shown by the Panorama programme was present among the current staff group...
How dangerous are prisons in England and Wales?
... So, what are the problems facing jails? What makes a successful prison? There are four basic measures for a healthy jail, set by Her Majesty s Inspectorate of Prisons: What is the reality? Far too many of our jails have been plagued by drugs, violence, appalling living conditions and a lack of access to meaningful rehabilitative activity, chief inspector Peter Clarke said in his annual report...
Young offenders 'get inadequate support on their release'
... Peter Clarke, the chief inspector of prisons, and Justin Russell, the chief inspector of probation, said the issue with the most detrimental consequences for young people highlighted by the report was a lack of suitable accommodation provided in time for other support to be put in place...
HMP Nottingham prisoners smuggled drugs in Harry Potter book
... Rory Stewart said he would quit as prisons minister if assaults at problem jails did not decrease In January 2018, Peter Clarke, the chief inspector of prisons, triggered the urgent notification procedure at Nottingham after concluding it was dangerous, disrespectful and drug-ridden ...
Young offenders 'get inadequate support on their release'
Feltham was among The Five YOIs featured in The Report
Young offender institutions in England and Wales fail to provide necessary support for children to succeed in life after custody, a report has found.
In many cases, secure accommodation is not lined up, while Mental Health support, education and employment are often not arranged, The Prison and probation inspectorates said.
Penal reformers said children were being "Set Up to fail".
The government said it was reviewing resettlement services at YOIs.
YOIs house inmates from the ages of 15 to 21 and the by the Inspectorate of Prisons and Inspectorate of Probation focuses on The Situation facing those who come out under the age of 18, when they are legally still children.
The Report also found "inadequate" planning to protect others from The Risk posed by those released.
Many of The Hundreds of children released each year from YOIs are categorised as having "profound" needs for support and follow-up Care - But The Report pointed to "systemic" weaknesses in meeting these needs.
'Poor practice'In one example highlighted in The Report , Nawaz, a 16-year-old boy with a history of possessing offensive weapons and robbery, was released and allowed to Go Home to his parents with "no consideration" of The Threat he might pose to His Family .
There were three young children in the house and within weeks of his return adult men "wearing balaclavas" arrived at the house and threatened The Family .
In another case, a 16-year-old called Owen was placed in accommodation More Than 60 Miles Away from his home area without any education plan, Mental Health support or assistance on How To avoid substance use.
The teenager, who had been jailed for eight months, had experienced early trauma in his life and was in the Care of The Local authority. Children's services provided him with a placement The Day before his release.
The Delay "prevented planning for his release", according to The Report , and as a result he knew no-one in the area in which he was sent To Live .
Frances Crook from the Howard League for Penal Reform said children were being "Set Up to fail", adding: "We have worked with children to find out what home means to them, and they told us that it meant much More Than just a roof over their head. "
Peter Clarke , the Chief Inspector of prisons, and Justin Russell, the Chief Inspector of probation, said the issue with The Most "detrimental" consequences for Young People highlighted by The Report was "a lack of suitable accommodation" provided In Time for other support to be put in place.
The Report gathered date on 115 children released in The First three months of this year and found that 14% of them did not know, 10 days before their release, where they would be living.
The Inspectors were also concerned that "not enough thought" was given to children's future by YOIs before they released them.
And they added: "They did not consider sufficiently often The Risk to others that The Child might pose on release.
"There was often a view that that was the remit of external agencies, and that resettlement really started on The Day of release.
Mr Russell said the findings were "disappointing", adding: "Children and Young People are being let down and are not being supported to succeed on release. "
Helga Swidenbank, executive director of The Youth Custody Service, said: "Good resettlement support is vital for children leaving custody and, while inspectors recognised examples of excellent practice, our standards have to become more consistent.
"We are reviewing resettlement services at all Young Offenders Institutions and will be working closely with external agencies providing accommodation, education, training and employment to improve arrangements for support on release. "
uk prisons
Source of news: bbc.com
Peter Clarke Photos
