2018 Vanity Fair Oscar Party – Arrivals – Beverly Hills, California, U.S., 04/03/2018 – Actresses Sarah Paulson (L) and Holland Taylor. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok 

2018 Vanity Fair Oscar Party – Arrivals – Beverly Hills, California, U.S., 04/03/2018 – Actresses Sarah Paulson (L) and Holland Taylor. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok 

2018 Vanity Fair Oscar Party – Arrivals – Beverly Hills, California, U.S., 04/03/2018 – Actresses Sarah Paulson (L) and Holland Taylor. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok 

2018 Vanity Fair Oscar Party – Arrivals – Beverly Hills, California, U.S., 04/03/2018 – Actresses Sarah Paulson (L) and Holland Taylor. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok 

Soccer Football - England v Netherlands - Women's Euro 2017 - Enschede, Netherlands - August 3, 2017 England’s Jodie Taylor looks dejected REUTERS/Yves Herman optaID:96vfjpfjfm0a1mhpbp9smqu3t 

Soccer Football - England v Netherlands - Women's Euro 2017 - Enschede, Netherlands - August 3, 2017 England’s Jodie Taylor in action with Netherlands’ Stefanie van der Gragt REUTERS/Yves Herman optaID:96vfjpfjfm0a1mhpbp9smqu3t 

Soccer Football - England Training - Women's Euro 2017 - Utrecht, Netherlands - August 2, 2017 England's Stephanie Houghton and Jodie Taylor during training REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters 

Britain Soccer Football - Rotherham United v Nottingham Forest - Sky Bet Championship - AESSEAL New York Stadium - 14/9/16
Rotherham's Jon Taylor celebrates after scoring his second goal
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Lee Smith
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Britain Soccer Football - Rotherham United v Nottingham Forest - Sky Bet Championship - AESSEAL New York Stadium - 14/9/16
Rotherham's Jon Taylor celebrates scoring their first goal
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Lee Smith
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Britain Soccer Football - Rotherham United v Nottingham Forest - Sky Bet Championship - AESSEAL New York Stadium - 14/9/16
Rotherham's Jon Taylor celebrates scoring their first goal with Izzy Brown
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Lee Smith
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Britain Soccer Football - Rotherham United v Nottingham Forest - Sky Bet Championship - AESSEAL New York Stadium - 14/9/16
Rotherham's Jon Taylor celebrates scoring their first goal
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Lee Smith
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EDITORIAL USE ONLY. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. Please contact your account representative for further details. 

Football - Wales v Netherlands - International Friendly - Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff, Wales - 13/11/15
Holland's Daryl Janmaat in action with Wales' Neil Taylor
Action Images via Reuters / Andrew Couldridge
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EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Actress Holland Taylor takes a photo as actress Sarah Paulson (2nd R) prepares for the red carpet at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California September 20, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Creator Jenji Kohan (C) poses with Netflix VP of Original Content Cindy Holland (2nd R) and cast members (from L-R) Jason Biggs, Laverne Cox, Uzo Aduba, Natasha Lyonne and Taylor Schilling at a For Your Consideration panel for "Orange Is the New Black" at the Directors Guild of America in Los Angeles, California August 4, 2014. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) sits next to former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg (C) and his partner Diana Taylor during the Genesis Prize award ceremony in Jerusalem May 22, 2014. Bloomberg was the first-ever recipient of the $1 million prize on Thursday, which was organised by Israel's Prime Minister Office, the Genesis Philanthropy Group, and the Jewish Agency for Israel. Picture taken May 22, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Hollander/Pool (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS) 

Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg (L, first row) and his partner Diana Taylor listen to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (not pictured) speak during the Genesis Prize award ceremony in Jerusalem May 22, 2014. Bloomberg was the first-ever recipient of the $1 million prize, which was organised by Israel's Prime Minister Office, the Genesis Philanthropy Group, and the Jewish Agency for Israel. Picture taken May 22, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Hollander/Pool (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS) 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (C), his wife Sara (2nd L), former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg (2nd R), his partner Diana Taylor (R) laugh as American TV personality Jay Leno hosts the Genesis Prize award ceremony in Jerusalem May 22, 2014. Bloomberg was the first-ever recipient of the $1 million prize, which was organised by Israel's Prime Minister Office, the Genesis Philanthropy Group, and the Jewish Agency for Israel. Picture taken May 22, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Hollander/Pool (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (2nd L), his wife Sara (L), former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg (3rd L), his partner Diana Taylor (4th L) laugh as American TV personality Jay Leno hosts the Genesis Prize award ceremony in Jerusalem May 22, 2014. Bloomberg was the first-ever recipient of the $1 million prize, which was organised by Israel's Prime Minister Office, the Genesis Philanthropy Group, and the Jewish Agency for Israel. Picture taken May 22, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Hollander/Pool (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT) 

Morris Anyah, lead defence lawyer, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Morris Anyah, lead defence lawyer, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Morris Anyah, lead defence lawyer, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Brenda Hollis, the court's prosecutor, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Brenda Hollis, the court's prosecutor, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Brenda Hollis, the court's prosecutor, speaks at a news conference after the verdict was delivered at the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Brenda Hollis, the court's prosecutor, attends the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Brenda Hollis, the court's prosecutor, looks on before the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Presiding judge George Gelaga King looks on in the courtroom before the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Presiding judge George Gelaga King (R) looks on in the courtroom before the appeal judgment for former Liberian President Charles Taylor at a U.N.-backed Special Court for Sierra Leone in The Hague September 26, 2013. Taylor lost his appeal against a war-crimes conviction on Thursday as judges confirmed a 50-year jail term against the Liberian ex-president for encouraging rebels in Sierra Leone to mutilate, rape and murder victims in its civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone for his appeal judgment at The Hague September 26, 2013. Appeals judges upheld the conviction of Taylor on Thursday, reaffirming the 50-year prison sentence he was given last year for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during Sierra Leone's civil war. REUTERS/Koen van Weel/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW CONFLICT) 

Actress Holland Taylor arrives to the American Theatre Wing's annual Tony Awards in New York June 9, 2013. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (TONYS-ARRIVALS) 

Actress Holland Taylor arrives to the American Theatre Wing's annual Tony Awards in New York June 9, 2013. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (TONYS-ARRIVALS) 

Actress Holland Taylor arrives to the American Theatre Wing's annual Tony Awards in New York June 9, 2013. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (TONYS-ARRIVALS) 

Members of the prosecution Brenda J. Hollis (front row, 3rd R), Nicholas Koumjian (front row, 4th R), Mohammed Bangura (2nd R) and Nina Tavakoli (R) wait for the start of the appeals hearing of former Liberian President Charles Taylor at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. The 64-year-old warlord turned president was found guilty in April last year of aiding and abetting Sierra Leone rebels, becoming the first former head of state since World War II to be convicted by an international war crimes court. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Presiding Judge Shireen Fisher (3rd R) and other unidentified judges wait for the start of the appeal hearing of former Liberian President Charles Taylor at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. The 64-year-old warlord turned president was found guilty in April last year of aiding and abetting Sierra Leone rebels, becoming the first former head of state since World War II to be convicted by an international war crimes court. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor (back C), flanked by security guards, and his defense team wait for the start of the court session at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands, January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands, January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor (L) talks to a member of his defense team as he appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands, January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor appears in court at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW HEADSHOT) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor (L) talks to a member of his defence team at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands, January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS Tags: - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor (L) looks on at the Special Court for Sierra Leone in Leidschendam, western Netherlands, January 22, 2013. Taylor, who was sentenced to 50 years in prison by the Hague in May 2012, appealed against his conviction for supporting Revolutionary United Front rebels during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war. REUTERS/Peter Dejong/Pool (NETHERLANDS Tags: - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CRIME LAW) 

Mohamed Youssef (L), Xavier-Jean Keita (C) and Melinda Taylor (R), representatives of the Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, talk in the International Criminal Court (ICC) before a public hearing on Libya's challenge to the admissibility of the case against Saif Al-Islam, son of toppled long-time dictator Muammar Gaddafi, in The Hague, October 9, 2012. Libya does not intend handing over Gaddafi to The Hague, but argues he should be tried in Libya, while ICC is hoping to ensure his possible trial in Libya would be conducted in accordance to the international law. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Xavier-Jean Keita (L) and Melinda Taylor (R), representatives of the Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, talk in the International Criminal Court (ICC) before a public hearing on Libya's challenge to the admissibility of the case against Saif Al-Islam, son of toppled long-time dictator Muammar Gaddafi, in The Hague, October 9, 2012. Libya does not intend handing over Gaddafi to The Hague, but argues he should be tried in Libya, while ICC is hoping to ensure his possible trial in Libya would be conducted in accordance to the international law. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Mohamed Youssef (L), Xavier-Jean Keita (C) and Melinda Taylor (R), representatives of the Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, are seen in the International Criminal Court (ICC) before a public hearing on Libya's challenge to the admissibility of the case against Saif Al-Islam, son of toppled long-time dictator Muammar Gaddafi, in The Hague, October 9, 2012. Libya does not intend handing over Gaddafi to The Hague, but argues he should be tried in Libya, while ICC is hoping to ensure his possible trial in Libya would be conducted in accordance to the international law. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Xavier-Jean Keita (L) and Melinda Taylor (R), representatives of the Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, are seen in the International Criminal Court (ICC) before a public hearing on Libya's challenge to the admissibility of the case against Saif Al-Islam, son of toppled long-time dictator Muammar Gaddafi, in The Hague, October 9, 2012. Libya does not intend handing over Gaddafi to The Hague, but argues he should be tried in Libya, while ICC is hoping to ensure his possible trial in Libya would be conducted in accordance to the international law. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Xavier-Jean Keita (L) and Melinda Taylor (C), representatives of the Office of Public Counsel for the Defence, shake hands with Professor Phillippe Sands, representative of Libya (R), in the International Criminal Court (ICC) before a public hearing on Libya's challenge to the admissibility of the case against Saif Al-Islam, son of toppled long-time dictator Muammar Gaddafi, in The Hague, October 9, 2012. Libya does not intend handing over Gaddafi to The Hague, but argues he should be tried in Libya, while ICC is hoping to ensure his possible trial in Libya would be conducted in accordance to the international law. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Taylor Phinney of the U.S. crosses the finish line during the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg September 19, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Taylor Phinney of the U.S. competes during the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg September 19, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Taylor Phinney of the U.S. listens to the national anthem on the podium after the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg September 19, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Taylor Phinney of the U.S. (L, silver medal), congratulates Toni Martin of Germany (C, gold medal) while Vasil Kyryienka of Belarus (R, bronze medal) looks on, on the podium after the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg September 19, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Taylor Phinney of the U.S. (L, silver medal), Toni Martin of Germany (C, gold medal) and Vasil Kyryienka of Belarus (R, bronze medal) celebrate on the podium after the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships in Valkenburg September 19, 2012. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor attends his trial at the Special Court for Sierra Leone based in Leidschendam, outside The Hague, May 16, 2012. Taylor will on Wednesday tell judges he bears no responsibility for atrocities during Sierra Leone's 11-year civil war, rejecting the prosecution's demand for an 80-year sentence in a maximum-security British jail. REUTERS/Evert-Jan Daniels/Pool (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS)