In which country is jailbreak per se not punishable by law? Detailed answer

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In which country is jailbreak per se not punishable by law? Detailed answer

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In which country is jailbreak per se not punishable by law?

The Criminal Code of the Russian Federation provides for additional prison terms for persons who have committed or attempted to escape from places of deprivation of liberty.

But in Germany, the act of escape itself is not punished in any way, since back in 1880 the court considered that it was justified by the desire for freedom - one of the main human instincts. True, the caught fugitives in most cases will face additional punishment under related articles: damage to property (for example, sawing bars), theft (since the fugitive takes away prison clothes), violence (if the prisoner attacked the guards during the escape) or bribery.

Authors: Jimmy Wales, Larry Sanger

Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

What marsupials are almost unaffected by any snake venom?

Venomous snakes form an essential part of the diet of many opossum species, which have little to no effect on the venom. The scientists isolated the protein responsible for this in the blood of opossums, calling it the lethal toxin neutralizing factor, or LTNF. Experiments were conducted with mice that were injected with this protein, and then with lethal doses of various poisons. LTNF has successfully neutralized snake venoms, even from Asian and Australian snakes, which North American opossums never encounter. LTNF also successfully resisted scorpion venom, ricin and botulinum toxin - all this gives hope for the creation of a universal antidote for humans based on this substance of opossums.

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Records are a matter of chance 18.08.2002

It turns out that new athletic records are most often not set due to new training methods, improved technique, improved sports equipment, or outstanding physical qualities of the athlete. And not even thanks to cunning doping, but just by pure chance.

Daniel Hembris and his colleagues at the research center in Jülich, Germany, collected data from 22 different types of track and field competitions that took place at the German Championships from 1980 to 1989. Information such as the weather and other factors at the venue were also recorded. After that, scientists relied, based on the data array, to predict what records could be set at the same championships in 1990-1999.

Moreover, in their forecasts, they proceeded only from random factors, namely from the state of the weather (temperature on the day of the competition, strength and direction of the wind), as well as the height of the competition place above sea level. When they compared their calculations with the real results of the competition, it turned out that in 18 out of 22 sports, the forecasts coincided with the really set records.

Only four types of competitions did not succumb to random forecasting: 110-meter steeplechase, walking for 20 and 50 kilometers and pole vaulting. Success in these four events is due to improvements in equipment (poles, sports shoes), training methods for athletes, or an increase in the number of participants. A somewhat less random result was obtained when world data on the development of 19 sports were statistically processed: in seven of them, records appeared in a non-random way.

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