Prison Officer was also convicted of smuggling three mobile phones into HMYOI Aylesbury. The prison today As a Young Offenders Institution, HMYOI Aylesbury holds long term male inmates between the ages of 18 and 21 only. Accommodation comprises single cells in seven residential wings and one segregation unit. There are full and part-time education programmes at the YOI, which range from basic and key skills courses up to Art, French and Sociology at A Level and Physical Education. Vocational courses and work programmes include Construction, Painting and Decorating, Bricklaying, Motor Vehicle Mechanics, Industrial and General Cleaning, Laundry, Catering, Gardening and Waste management. Young Offenders also have opportunities to pursue award-based courses including the Duke of Edinburgh's Award. In February 2013 HMYOI Aylesbury appeared in an ITV documentary focusing on the lives of inmates and officers. In July 2017 a serious violent incident took place involving many inmates. Young Offenders and Prison Officers were injured some needing hospital treatment. In April 2018, a riot occurred, hospitalising four Prison Officers. Prisoners were frustrated because they spent the whole week locked in their cells and only had one chance a week to shower. Notable inmates Former inmates Women Violet Bland, Suffragette imprisoned and force-fed in 1912. She wrote of her experiences in Votes for Women. Kitty Byron, convicted in 1902 of murdering her lover Arthur Reginald Baker, was released from Aylesbury in December 1908. Edith Carew convicted in 1897 in the British Court for Japan in Yokohama for murdering by poisoning her husband, Walter Carew. Carew was transferred from Yokohama (via Hong Kong) in 1897 and released in 1910 Mathilde Carré, a French Resistance agent during World War II who turned double agent. Carré was held at Aylesbury for the last years of the war where she acted as an informant against other detainees. Carré was deported to France after the war ended. Constance Markievicz, first woman MP, commuted death sentence 1916 following the Easter Rising, released 1917. Florence Maybrick, a former United States citizen who was imprisoned at Aylesbury for murdering her considerably older English husband. Maybrick was released in 1904. Eileen Mackenney, author of "Borstal Girl" was an inmate from 1949 - 1951 Men Jade Braithwaite was at HMYOI Aylesbury for a time after being convicted of the murder of 16-year-old Ben Kinsella. He was ordered to serve a minimum of 19 years. Ryan Herbert was transferred to HMYOI Aylesbury from