In 1995, Madam Louise Arbour was appointed as President of a Commission of Inquiry, under the Inquiries Act, for the purpose of investigating and reporting on events at the Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario, following allegations by prisoners of abuse.

Until 2000, Canada's only federal correctional facility for women, the Prison for Women ( nicknamed " P4W ") was also located in Kingston.

As a result of the report of the Commission of Inquiry into Certain Events at the Prison for Women in Kingston, the facility was closed in 2000.

Immediately across the road to the north is the now closed Kingston Prison For Women ( the property is now owned by Queen's University ), officially opened on January 24, 1934 to take female prisoners who had originally been housed in segregated quarters in the main facility.

* February 21-The inquiry into the April 1994 uprising in the Kingston Prison For Women rules that authorities used excessive force in putting it down

Ulliott was confined to a small cell in Kingston upon Hull Police Station for three weeks, and was later sent to Leeds Prison, where he was kept in isolation for 23 hours a day for the first two months of his nine-month sentence, which included his 21st birthday.

Boudica has been the subject of two feature films, the 1928 film Boadicea, where she was portrayed by Phyllis Neilson-Terry, and 2003's Boudica ( Warrior Queen in the US ), a UK TV film written by Andrew Davies and starring Alex Kingston as Boudica.

The CUC is divided into four regions: " BC " ( British Columbia ), " Western " ( Alberta to Thunder Bay ), " Central " ( between Thunder Bay and Kingston ), and " Eastern " ( Kingston, Ottawa and everything east of that ).

The subsystem products were manufactured in Kingston ( displays and controllers ), Endicott ( printers ), and Greenock, Scotland, UK, ( most products ) and shipped to users in U. S. and worldwide.

In addition there are local commuter airports at Tinson Pen ( Kingston ), Port Antonio, Ocho Rios, Mandeville, and Negril which cater to internal flights only.

After Hugh Macdonald's business ventures left him in debt, the family emigrated to Kingston, in Upper Canada ( today the southern and eastern portions of Ontario ), in 1820, where there were already a number of Macdonald relatives and connections.

In declining urban areas ( like Kingston Road in Scarborough, Ontario ), the remaining low-end motels from the two-lane highway era are often seen as seedy places for the homeless, prostitution and drugs as vacant rooms in now-bypassed areas are often rented by social-service agencies to house refugees, abuse victims and families awaiting social housing.

* Freshwater: Rotorua ( Lake Rotorua ), Taupo ( Lake Taupo ), Queenstown and Kingston ( Lake Wakatipu ), Te Anau and Manapouri ( Lake Manapouri )

* Simón Bolívar, Carta de Jamaica ( Contestación de un Americano meridional a un Caballero de esta Isla ), Kingston, septiembre 6, 1815. bolivar. org

* 2005: Researchers at Kingston University in England claim to have discovered a third category of stem cell, dubbed cord-blood-derived embryonic-like stem cells ( CBEs ), derived from umbilical cord blood.

The St William Grant Park ( Parade ) in the heart of downtown Kingston is the starting point for three of Jamaica's four A roads, namely the A1 ( Kingston to Lucea ), the A3 ( Kingston to Saint Ann's Bay ) and the A4 ( Kingston to Annotto Bay ), while the city itself is provided with a dense network of trunk, main, secondary and minor roads.

Kingston Penitentiary ( known locally as KP and Kingston Pen ) is a maximum security prison located in Kingston, Ontario between King Street West and Lake Ontario.

He was imprisoned from 1932 to 1934 in Kingston Penitentiary where he was the target of an apparent assassination attempt in his cell the night after a prison riot.

Homolka was moved from Kingston in the summer of 1997 to Joliette Institution ( a medium security prison in Joliette, Quebec, 80 km northeast of Montreal ), a facility called " Club Fed " by its critics.

* Jeremy Ortell Kingston was sentenced to a year in prison in 2004 for having taken LuAnn Kingston, who was his cousin and aunt, as his fourth wife in 1994.

David O. Kingston was convicted of incest and unlawful sexual conduct and sentenced to a 10-year prison term, of which he only served 4 years.

This success for Isaacs coincided with drug problems with cocaine which saw him serve a six-month prison sentence in Kingston in 1982 for possession of unlicensed firearms.

Opened in 1971, Millhaven was originally built to replace the area's other maximum security prison ( Kingston Penitentiary ).

From the roundabout are four exits ; one to the high street, one to Kingston upon Thames, and two others which go to the main A3 London to Portsmouth Road which has been the main route from the south of England docks to Central London for several hundred years.

As a result, Kingston is now on a branch line, whereas passengers from Surbiton ( smaller in comparison ) can reach London Waterloo in about 15 minutes on a fast direct service ; as well as places further afield, including Portsmouth and Southampton.

Kingston grew moderately through the 20th century through a series of annexations of lands in adjacent Kingston Township, including a 1952 annexation of some which encompassed areas west to the Little Cataraqui Creek ( including the village of Portsmouth ), where a number of large residential subdivisions were built in the late 1950s and early ' 60s.

The A3, known as the Portsmouth Road for much of its length, is a major road connecting London and Portsmouth passing close to Kingston upon Thames, Guildford, Haslemere and Petersfield.

For example, the legendary Jerry Abershawe terrorised the area around Kingston and led a gang based at the Bald Faced Stag Inn on the Portsmouth Road.

* Portsmouth Village, which is now part of Kingston, Ontario

In 1988 Portsmouth emerged from the pack to clinch the inaugural BBL Championship title but the following year saw the famous Kingston Kings side of the late 80s and early 90s win the first of three back-to-back league crowns.

Turnpiking between Petersfield and Portsmouth began in 1710 and between Kingston and Petersfield via Liphook in 1749.

Birmingham, Bradford, Bristol, Canterbury, Chester, Coventry, Exeter, Kingston upon Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, the City of London, Manchester, Newcastle upon Tyne, Norwich, Nottingham, Oxford, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Stoke-on-Trent, the City of Westminster and York.

In 1770, he went to Mrs Betesworth's Academy in Kingston, near Portsmouth, Hampshire, leaving in 1772 to join Mr Lockee's Military Academy, Little Chelsea, London, and later to Colonel Gallatin's School of Equitation for 7 months.

It has many branches, including the lines to Windsor and Reading ( the " Windsor lines "), Dorking, Guildford, Portsmouth, Kingston upon Thames and the West of England Main Line, which shares the route between London and Basingstoke.

For the site, a piece of farmland was purchased from the Ontario Psychiatric Hospital ( now Providence Continuing Care Centre ) located at King St. W. and Portsmouth Ave. Brockville would retain a smaller campus, while the Cornwall and Kingston campuses were designed to serve six counties in Eastern Ontario ( namely Frontenac, Leeds, Grenville, Dundas, Stormont and Glengary ).

* Kingston campus ( 100 Portsmouth Ave )

In 1903, the riding was redefined to consist of the county of Frontenac, excluding the city of Kingston and the village of Portsmouth.

It initially consisted of the county of Frontenac ( excluding the city of Kingston and the village of Portsmouth ), and part of the county of Lennox and Addington lying east and north of and including the townships of Camden and Ernestown.

It consisted of the city of Kingston, Ontario, and the village of Portsmouth.

The junction acquired its name during the 1930s when the then new Kingston by-pass road rejoined the original route of the Portsmouth Road that was then the A3 road, now the A307.

Thomas Brett ( 1747, Catherington, Hampshire – 31 December 1809, Kingston Cross, Portsmouth, Hampshire ) was one of first-class cricket's earliest well-known fast bowlers and a leading player for Hampshire when its team was organised by the Hambledon Club in the 1770s.