Kosminski lived in Whitechapel ; however, he was largely harmless in the asylum.

Police officials at the time of the murders named one of their suspects " Kosminski " ( without a forename ), and described him as a Polish Jew in an insane asylum.

Possibly, Kosminski was confused with another Polish Jew of the same age named Aaron or David Cohen ( real name possibly Nathan Kaminsky ), who was a violent patient at the same asylum.

In 1987, Ripper author Martin Fido searched asylum records for any inmates called Kosminski, and found only one: Aaron Kosminski.

He was the same age as Kosminski, and died at the asylum in October 1889.

Author Martin Fido suggested in his book The Crimes, Detection and Death of Jack the Ripper ( 1987 ) that the name " David Cohen " was used by the asylum as a simple name for an inmate whose true name ( Kosminski or Kaminsky ) was too difficult to spell or easily misunderstood.

As with Kosminski, the asylum case notes say he spoke only Yiddish.

two communities of tertiary brothers in Ireland ( Drumcondra and Clondalkin near Dublin ) in charge of an asylum for the blind and of a high-school for boys ; eighteen communities of native priests in British India belonging partly to the Latin and partly to the Syro-Malabar Churches ; four houses of Brothers of Christian Education in Spain.

By the age of 15 his strong native urge to compose was interpreted by his father as a sign of mental illness and, finding a psychiatrist to endorse this view, he had his son committed to an asylum in Romford.

In the case of asylum seekers and refugees, the services also may include assisting in documentation of torture for the asylum decision, language classes and help in finding somewhere to live and work.

That kind of language would ordinarily get somebody taken away in a straitjacket and -- put you in the asylum.

This quote, combined with Moon Orchid ’ s later admission that she is happy in the insane asylum because “ everyone speaks the same language ”, proves that language is a metaphor for Moon Orchid ’ s overall distance and exclusion from American culture.

Satisfied with their explanation, he granted their request for asylum provided they adopt the local language ( Gujarati ); that their women adopt local dress ( the Sari ); and that they henceforth cease to bear arms.

Ibsen wrote A Doll's House at the point when Laura Kieler had been committed to the asylum, and the fate of this friend of the family shook him deeply, perhaps also because Laura had asked him to intervene at a crucial point in the scandal, which he did not feel able or willing to do.

Illegal immigrants and asylum seekers have attempted to use the tunnel to enter the UK, causing a minor diplomatic disagreement over the siting of the Sangatte refugee camp, which was eventually closed in 2002.

However, it is as such that she is ultimately treated-rather than being prosecuted in an open trial ( which she might have welcomed ) Annie is discreetly packed off to a private asylum.

LTTE's people smuggling ships included MV Ocean Lady, which appeared in October 2009 off Canada's British Columbia coast with 76 Tamil asylum seekers ; MV Sun Sea, arrived in August 2010 off British Columbia, with 492 asylum seekers and MV Alicia, carrying 80 illegal immigrants, but was intercepted by Indonesian authorities in July 2011, allegedly heading towards Canada or New Zealand.

By his abuse of the traditional right of asylum granted to ambassadorial precincts in Rome, he precipitated a quarrel between France and the papacy, which resulted in Alexander VII's temporary loss of Avignon and his forced acceptance of the humiliating treaty of Pisa in 1664.

Innocent irritated the King still more that same year by abolishing the much abused right of asylum, by which foreign ambassadors in Rome had been able to harbor in embassies any criminal wanted by the papal court of justice.

Later in October 1965 he was allowed to move to Najaf, Iraq, where he stayed until being forced to leave in 1978, after then-Vice President Saddam Hussein told him that it's better to leave ( the two countries would fight a bitter eight year war 1980 – 1988 only a year after the two reached power in 1979 ) after which he went to Neauphle-le-Château, suburb of Paris, France on a tourist visa, apparently not seeking political asylum, where he stayed for four months.

* The Rose and the Key ( 1871 ), which describes the horrors of the private lunatic asylum, a classic gothic theme.

Liechtenstein gave asylum to approximately five hundred soldiers of the First Russian National Army ( a collaborationist Russian force within the German Wehrmacht ) at the close of World War II ; this is commemorated by a monument at the border town of Hinterschellenberg which is marked on the country's tourist map.

Only after the recognition of the asylum seeker's protection needs, he or she is officially referred to as a refugee and enjoys refugee status, which carries certain rights and obligations according to the legislation of the receiving country.

As their immigration policy often focuses on the fight of irregular migration and the strengthening of border controls it deters displaced persons from entering territory in which they could lodge an asylum claim.

Concerns over arbitrariness in asylum adjudication in the United States have led some commentators to describe the process as refugee roulette ; that is, a system in which the identity of the adjudicator, rather than the strength of the asylum seeker's claim, is the determining factor in winning an asylum claim.

After three years of war against Germany, and with anti-German feeling in Britain running high, the Russian Imperial Family, which had been deposed by a revolutionary government, was refused asylum, possibly in part because the Tsar's wife was German-born.

However, a striking exception occurred in 2001 when the former Prime Minister, John Howard, publicly relied upon an ONA assessment to support his claims about asylum seekers on the MV Tampa, in an incident which became known as the " Tampa affair ".

SD wishes to instate the possibility of life without parole for the worst crimes and to repatriate foreign citizens found guilty of serious crime ( which already is general practice in Sweden, though the repatriation is usually limited to a few years after which the offenders are welcome to reapply for asylum ).

However according to Addyman he was merely a victim of street mugging, and died from effects of tertiary syphilis in an asylum, in which he was confined by his own brother Abel de Cyrano.

In it, he fled to Argos, to which he was connected by his descent from Io, the maiden wooed by Zeus and turned into a heifer and pursued by Hera until she found asylum in Egypt.

In Aeschylus ' play Suppliants the Danaids fleeing from Egypt seek asylum from King Pelasgus of Argos, which he says is on the Strymon including Perrhaebia in the north, Dodona and the slopes of the Pindus mountains on the west and the shores of the sea on the east ; that is, a territory including or north of the Thessalian Pelasgiotis.

In Aeschylus's play, The Suppliants, the Danaids fleeing from Egypt seek asylum from King Pelasgus of Argos, which he says is on the Strymon including Perrhaebia in the north, the Thessalian Dodona and the slopes of the Pindus mountains on the west and the shores of the sea on the east ; that is, a territory including but somewhat larger than classical Pelasgiotis.

Her temple was an asylum which was always open.

Another local asylum was " Lawn House ", the home and privately-run asylum of Dr John Conolly, which he opened after retiring as superintendent of Hanwell Asylum.

Taylor, who is indicted for war crimes, indicates that he will seek political asylum in Nigeria.

In 1068, he granted asylum to a group of English exiles fleeing from William of Normandy, among them Agatha, widow of Edward the Confessor's nephew Edward the Exile, and her children: Edgar Ætheling and his sisters Margaret and Cristina.

In 1332, a crisis with the king of France arose over John's hospitality to Robert, count of Flanders, during his journey to eventual asylum at the English court.

Bough rescues him by pretending that English is an escaped asylum inmate.

There is a suite of National Units addressing the needs of economic migrants, asylum seekers and ( the biggest group ) those seeking to master English before returning to their own countries.

According to Akrigg, Arundell figures much more prominently in Rosier's account than Southampton, leading Akrigg to conclude that ' the whole voyage may best be regarded as a first attempt to found an American colony that would be an asylum for English Catholics ', and that Arundell, who in 1596 had planned a venture to the East Indies, was the principal impetus behind the Weymouth voyage.

This principle had already been put into practice in two small English asylums -- William Tuke's Retreat near York, and the Lincoln Asylum — but it was due to Conolly's courage in sweeping away all mechanical restraint in a great metropolitan asylum and in the face of strong opposition, that non-restraint became accepted practice throughout the country.

The manga and OVAs begin with Kazuya Hasukawa's belated arrival at Ryokuto Academy ( a little over a month into the start of the term thanks to being injured in a car accident, a stress-induced ulcer, and a freak series of mishaps that delayed touring the academy and completing the admissions process ) and his assignment to the former insane asylum and current dormitory called " Ryokurin-ryou "— commonly called by its more easily pronounceable English name, Greenwood, and known for its bizarre types.

Exploring the mansion, Oliver encounters several spirits of patients who are bound to the asylum by their possessions, including a teenaged girl with hysterical pregnancy, a schizophrenic who believes she's English royalty, and a depressed woman who was treated with steam baths and hydrotherapy.

Its name most likely came from Old English ( æt ) Botlum = " at the buildings " ( with a dative plural case ending ), or its Old Norse equivalent, and not the same origin as Bedlam insane asylum.