Gadgetcrafts
Glass Tower (video game)

Pârâul Peștilor

Official River Code

None

2016–17 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team

Countries

February 2002

iOS, Android

Moazzam Begg

House officer

Moazzam Begg (Urdu: مُعَظّم بیگ‎; born 1968 in Sparkhill, Birmingham) is a British Pakistani who was held in extrajudicial detention by the US government in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility and the Guantanamo Bay detainment camp, in Cuba, for nearly three years after being arrested in Pakistan in February 2002.
Zaynab Begg

Glass Tower

Counties
Pârâul Sulițelor River

Sparkhill, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, UK

Anders Castus Svarstad

Paddington Green Police Station, London, England, UK

Christine_Rose
Christine M. Rose

Azmat Begg
Released

Anders Castus Svarstad (22 May 1869 – 22 August 1943) was a Norwegian painter, most frequently associated with his urban landscapes.

United Kingdom, Pakistan

Christine M. Weisheit
Christine M. Rose (born Christine M. Weisheit, November 12, 1969 in Parma, Ohio) is a contemporary American author and freelance writer.

Pârâul Sulițelor

Tower collapse, Puzzle

Villages

Pakistani intelligence

Christine Rose
Parma, Ohio, US

Outreach director of CAGE
Moazzam Begg (Urdu: مُعَظّم بیگ‎; born 1968 in Sparkhill, Birmingham) is a British Pakistani who was held in extrajudicial detention by the US government in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility and the Guantanamo Bay detainment camp, in Cuba, for nearly three years after being arrested in Pakistan in February 2002. Arrested by Pakistani intelligence at his home in Pakistan, he was transferred to the custody of US Army officers, who held him in the detention centre at Bagram, Afghanistan, before transferring him to Guantanamo Bay.The US government claimed Begg was an al-Qaeda member, who recruited for, and provided money for, al-Qaeda training camps, and himself trained there to fight US or allied troops. Begg acknowledged having spent time at two non-al Qaeda camps in Afghanistan and given some financial support to fighters in Bosnia and Chechnya, but denies that he was ever involved in terrorism.Begg says that he was abused by guards at Bagram, and saw two detainees beaten to death. Military coroners ruled that the two deaths were homicides, but US miliary spokesmen denied Begg's story at the time. Later, a 2005 military investigation into reports of abuse at Bagram, concluded that both deaths were caused by abuse by American guards.Following a "long public outcry" in the UK over the detention of British nationals, in 2004, the UK government intervened on behalf of its citizens who were then being detained at Guantanamo Bay. President George W. Bush had Begg released without charge on 25 January 2005, despite Pentagon, CIA, and FBI objections. Begg and other British citizens who had been detained at Guantanamo later sued the British government for complicity in their alleged abuse and torture while in US custody. In November 2010, the British Government announced an out-of-court financial settlement with 16 men, including Begg.After his release, Begg became a media commentator on issues pertaining to US, UK and international anti-terror measures. He toured as a speaker about Guantanamo and other detention facilities. Begg co-authored a book, and has written newspaper and magazine articles. He was interviewed in Taxi to the Dark Side, (2008), a documentary about the death in custody of an Afghan detainee and the mistreatment of prisoners held by Americans in Afghanistan and elsewhere.In 2014, British police arrested Begg on charges of alleged terrorist activities during the Syrian civil war. Charges were later dropped and he was released before trial when it was shown that MI5 had known of, and consented, to his travel to Syria.

Propreitary, Cocos2D, Cocos2D-X