penitent, recidivism, doo-wop, penitentiary. prison. jail. jailer. was unrepentant about her elections case against President Trump

Fani Willis, the district attorney of Fulton County, Georgia, was unrepentant about her elections case against President Trump during a combative hearing, calling Trump and his former co-defendants “criminals” and “crooks” before members of the Republican-led State 

喬治亞州富爾頓縣地方檢察官法妮威利斯在一次激烈的聽證會上，對她針對川普總統的選舉訴訟案毫不悔改，在共和黨控制的州議會成員面前，她稱川普及其前共同被告為「罪犯」和「騙子」。




Taiwan election: How a penitent pop star may have helped Tsai win - BBC News
How a meek video apology from a flag-waving pop star may have inadvertently helped win votes for Taiwan's newly elected president.

WWW.BBC.COM

Indian Classics: The Big New Vision by Roberto Calasso
Like some procession of tireless penitents, much of the academic community continues to beat its collective breast and bewail its sins when it comes to Eastern studies. This attitude has persisted at least since 1978, when Edward W. Said published Orientalism, a book of which it can (or should) be meekly stated that it has been both influential and deleterious, especially in the credo it spawned—a credo that continues ...

THE NEW YORK REVIEW OF BOOKS ·62 次分享



Norway's philosophy is to let prisoners live somewhat normal lives while serving their time, an approach that’s resulted in one of the lowest recidivism rates in the world

Life.com

In the early 1950s, Sun Records signed a doo-wop group called The Prisonaires: five men doing hard time at Tennessee State Penitentiary.
See more from the singers of the hit song, “Just Walkin’ in the Rain":
http://ti.me/1CNpX9i

(Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)

Doo-wop - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doo-wop

Doo-wop is a style of rhythm and blues that was developed in African-American communities in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Newark, Pittsburgh, ...

‎Origins - ‎The doo-wop years - ‎Revivals - ‎See also

The 20 Greatest Doo-Wop Songs (1953-1964) - YouTube

► 8:31► 8:31

www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfmhhBh_taU

Jul 2, 2013 - Uploaded by Nathaniel Jordon

However, I did have time to put together this video on Doo-Wopmusic. Doo-wop (sometimes doo-wopp) is a ...

penitent

ˈpɛnɪt(ə)nt/

adjective

1. 1.

   feeling or showing sorrow and regret for having done wrong; repentant.

   "a penitent expression"

   synonyms:

   repentant, contrite, regretful, remorseful, sorry, apologetic, conscience-stricken, rueful, ashamed, shamefaced, abject "she stood with her hands joined below her waist like a penitent child"

noun

1. 1.

   a person who repents their sins and (in the Christian Church) seeks forgiveness from God.

1.	on Page 53:
	"Martha Weigel of Penitente blood brotherhood not only in the authors' use of these "subjunctifiers" but also in the reader's incorporation of them in talking about what had ... "

"「監獄」英文有幾個叫法：prison、jail、penitentiary。Prison是最通用的字，可以指任何監獄，一般和jail同義。不過，在美國，jail專指等候判決者或罪行輕微者的監獄，由市政府(city government)或郡政府(county government)管理；penitentiary則監禁罪行嚴 重者，由州政府(state government)或聯邦政府(federal government)管轄，
例如：(1) The judge sent him to jail for fifty days（法官判處他入獄五十天）。(2) The hardened criminal was sent to the penitentiary for thirty years（那個慣犯被判處入獄三十年）。

Penitentiary、prison、jail三字還有其他值得談談之處。第一，penitent是「懺悔」的意思，例如：The penitent criminal surrendered himself to the police（那罪犯懺悔，向警方自首）。Penitentiary自然是「悔罪之所」。
第二，prisoner是「囚犯」或「犯人」，jailer卻不是囚犯，而是獄卒。Jail裡的犯人，也叫prisoner，例如：The prisoner will be released from jail soon（那囚犯不久就會獲釋出獄）。
"

penitent Show phonetics
adjective FORMAL
feeling or showing regret for something you have done because you feel it was wrong:
"I'm sorry, " she said with a penitent smile.
It was hard to be angry with him when he looked so penitent.

   

━━ a. 後悔［悔悛(かいしゅん)］する ((for)).
━━ n. 後悔している人; 【カトリック】告解(こくかい)者.
 pen・i・tence
　━━ n.
 pen・i・ten・tial
　━━ a. 悔悟の; 【カトリック】告解の.
pen・i・ten・tial・ly　ad.
 pen・i・ten・tia・ry
　━━ n., a. 刑務所; 〔米〕 州［連邦］刑務所; 懲治監; 【カトリック】教誨(かい)師; 悔悟の; 懲罰の; 〔米〕 刑務所行きの ((罰など)).



 pen・i・tent・ly　━━ ad.

penitentiary 

Line breaks: peni¦ten|tiary

Pronunciation: /ˌpɛnɪˈtɛnʃ(ə)ri/

NOUN (plural penitentiaries)

1North American A prison for people convicted of serious crimes.

2(In the Roman Catholic Church) a priest appointed to administer penance.

2.1An office in the papal court forming a tribunal for deciding on questions relating to penance, dispensations, and absolution.

Origin

late Middle English (as a term in ecclesiastical law): from medieval Latin paenitentiarius, from Latin paenitentia'repentance'. The North American usage dates from the early 19th century.

recidivism

音節

re • cid • i • vism

発音

risídəvìzm

[名][U]
1 常習的な悪行［転落，堕落］.
2 精神医学常習犯罪性，累犯性.

re・cid・i・vist

[名] 

Lots of employers are loth to employ people with tattoos. New research suggests that tattooed ex-cons, shunned by the legal labour market, slip back into criminality as a means to earn a crust: hence higher recidivism. The results are striking. On average, someone lasts 5,000 days (about 14 years) before finding themselves back in the cooler. A tattooed ex-con lasts half that http://econ.st/1qCpRL

How a tattoo affects your job prospects

ECON.ST