Ayman Nour - Formation of el-Ghad. The el-Ghad party was formally recognized by the Egyptian government on October 27, 2004. Following its creation, Nour was elected president of the party at its first convention a few days later. His prominence as an independent MP made him the star of the party and one of the driving forces behind its organization. Nour fought hard to get the party recognized; its application was ...

See also:

Ayman Nour, Ayman Nour - Political career and imprisonment, Ayman Nour - Formation of el-Ghad, Ayman Nour - Arrest and imprisonment, Ayman Nour - US troubled and disturbed by imprisonment, Ayman Nour - Party Leadership

Read more here: » Ayman Nour: Encyclopedia II - Ayman Nour - Political career and imprisonment

See also:

Illidan Stormrage, Illidan Stormrage - Imprisonment, Illidan Stormrage - Release, Illidan Stormrage - Demon allegiance, Illidan Stormrage - World of Warcraft

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Goal may refer to: Goal (management) Goal (sport) Goal (ice hockey) Goal! (film) Goal or Goll mac Morna, a character in Irish mythology. The Goal, book by Eliyahu M. Goldratt. Objective See also. Gaol, where people are imprisoned. ...

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Manuel Rubén Abimael Guzmán Reynoso (born 3 December 1934), a former professor of philosophy, was the leader of the Maoist insurgency Shining Path (Sendero Luminoso in Spanish) which has been active in Peru from the late 1970s. Wanted on charges of terrorism, Guzmán was captured by the Peruvian government in 1992 and sentenced to life imprisonment, but a retrial began in September 2005. Abimael Guzmán - Early life. Guzmán was born in Mollendo, a port town in the province of Islay, in the Peruvia ...

Including:

• Abimael Guzmán - Early life
• Abimael Guzmán - Guerrilla campaign
• Abimael Guzmán - Capture
• Abimael Guzmán - Trial and imprisonment

Read more here: » Abimael Guzmán: Encyclopedia - Abimael Guzmán

Rohini's husband, Vasudeva, was also married to another lady, Devaki. Immediately after the wedding of Devaki and Vasudeva, an oracle predicted the death of Devaki's evil brother Kamsa at the hand of "the eighth son of Devaki". Kamsa then resolved upon killing all the progeny of Devaki immediately upon birth, and imprisoned the newly-wed couple without further ado. This left the distraught Rohini alone, albeit at liberty. Kamsa proceeded to personally kill each child born to the imprisoned couple immediately after its birth. In due co ...

See also:

Rohini Devi, Rohini Devi - Vasudeva's imprisonment, Rohini Devi - Nurture of Krishna, Rohini Devi - Posterity

Read more here: » Rohini Devi: Encyclopedia II - Rohini Devi - Vasudeva's imprisonment

Zhu Qizhen (November 29, 1427 – February 23, 1464) was an emperor of the Ming Dynasty. He ruled as the Zhengtong Emperor from 1435 to 1449，and as the Tianshun Emperor from 1457 to 1464. Zhengtong Emperor - First Reign. Zhu Qizhen was the son of the Xuande Emperor Zhu Zhanji and his Empress Sun. At the beginning of Zhengtong's reign, the Ming dynasty was prosperous and at the height of its power as a result Xuande Emperor's able administration. Zhengtong's accession at the age of eight make ...

Including:

• Zhengtong Emperor - First Reign
• Zhengtong Emperor - Imprisonment by the Mongols
• Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign
• Zhengtong Emperor - Note

Read more here: » Zhengtong Emperor: Encyclopedia - Zhengtong Emperor

After six years of successful labor, Southwell was arrested. He was in the habit of visiting the house of Richard Bellamy, who lived near Harrow and was under suspicion on account of his connection with Jerome Bellamy, who had been executed for sharing in Anthony Babington's plot. One of the daughters, Anne Bellamy, was arrested and imprisoned in the gatehouse of Holborn. She revealed Southwell's m ...

See also:

Robert Southwell, Robert Southwell - Early Life in England, Robert Southwell - Arrest and Imprisonment, Robert Southwell - Execution, Robert Southwell - Legacy

Read more here: » Robert Southwell: Encyclopedia II - Robert Southwell - Arrest and Imprisonment

In 1963, he was arrested with a group of 45 recruits near Zeerust in the western Transvaal, currently part of the North West Province. Convicted of conspiring to overthrow the government, he was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, which he served on Robben Island with Nelson Mandela who was imprisoned at the same time over a different incident. After his release, he was instrumental in the re-establishment of ANC underground structures in the Natal province. He left South Africa in 1975, based first in Swaziland and then Mozambique, and dealt with thousands of ...

See also:

Jacob Zuma, Jacob Zuma - Early years, Jacob Zuma - Imprisonment, Jacob Zuma - End of the ANC Ban, Jacob Zuma - General Elections, Jacob Zuma - Criminal Charges, Jacob Zuma - Zuma Rallied Support While Charged With Corruption, Jacob Zuma - After Rape Charges Zuma's Support Fading, Jacob Zuma - Significance of Zuma Saga

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A vocal and prominent student leader in the 1970s, Ansar Burney was always known as one to raise his voice for justice, freedom of speech and for human and civil rights during the time of Martial Law in Pakistan. As such, he landed himself in trouble on many occasions with the military government. In 1977 at the age of 20, Ansar Burney was arrested on charges of delivering speeches against Martial Law in Pakistan and without a fair trial he was ...

See also:

Ansar Burney, Ansar Burney - Background, Ansar Burney - Imprisonment, Ansar Burney - Prisoners Aid Society, Ansar Burney - Human Rights Organisation, Ansar Burney - Awards, Ansar Burney - Update, Ansar Burney - News Stories

Read more here: » Ansar Burney: Encyclopedia II - Ansar Burney - Imprisonment

Vanunu was put on trial in Israel on charges of treason and espionage. The trial, held in camera, took place at the District Court in Jerusalem before Chief Justice Eliahu Noam and judges Zvi Tal and Shalom Brener. He was not permitted contact with the media but he wrote the details of his capture (or "hijacking" as he put it) on the palm of his hand, and while being transported he held his hand against the van's window so that waiting journalists could get the information. [4] This act caused Israel's standard pro ...

See also:

Mordechai Vanunu, Mordechai Vanunu - Background, Mordechai Vanunu - Disclosure abduction and publication, Mordechai Vanunu - Imprisonment, Mordechai Vanunu - Release, Mordechai Vanunu - 2004 arrests, Mordechai Vanunu - 2005 arrests, Mordechai Vanunu - Support

Read more here: » Mordechai Vanunu: Encyclopedia II - Mordechai Vanunu - Imprisonment

Zaoui was treated with great suspicion by New Zealand authorities, primarily on the recommendations of the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service, which will not reveal its reasons but may be influenced by his convictions in Europe. He was confined in the maximum security Paremoremo prison. Much of his time there was in solitary confinement. Following a declaration by the Refugee Status Appeals Authority in August 2003 that he was a genuine asylum seeker, Zaoui was moved to the medium security Auckland Remand Prison in October 2003, whe ...

See also:

Ahmed Zaoui, Ahmed Zaoui - 1991-2000: Algeria and Europe, Ahmed Zaoui - 2000-2002: Travel to Asia then New Zealand, Ahmed Zaoui - Imprisonment, Ahmed Zaoui - Bail, Ahmed Zaoui - Prospects

Read more here: » Ahmed Zaoui: Encyclopedia II - Ahmed Zaoui - Imprisonment

There was a long-running campaign, with much celebrity support, to have the twins released from prison, but successive Home Secretaries vetoed the idea. Ron was eventually once more certified insane and lived out the remainder of his life detained in a mental institution, dying in 1995. Reg was a different story, however. For many years he was Category A prisoner, one who is denied almost all liberties, and cannot mix with other prisoners. Such treatment frequently sends men mad, but Reg seemed to maintain some sense of humour about h ...

See also:

Kray twins, Kray twins - Early life, Kray twins - National service, Kray twins - Criminal careers, Kray twins - Arrest and trial, Kray twins - Imprisonment, Kray twins - Criminology, Kray twins - Inspiration, Kray twins - Sexuality

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In 1616, he was accused of conspiring with king Sigismund and the Jesuits. He was found guilty as charged, when he could not find twelve men who swore that he was innocent. He was sentenced to death in July 1616, but the king changed the sentence to prison, probably for life. In October 1616, he was transported to the desolate fortress Kajaneborg near the Russian border, where he was harshly treated by its commander Erik Håra. He occupied himself with writing historical works and by doing research in Swedish source documents. Every o ...

See also:

Johannes Messenius, Johannes Messenius - Childhood, Johannes Messenius - Seeking a position, Johannes Messenius - Back in Sweden, Johannes Messenius - Professorship, Johannes Messenius - Conflict, Johannes Messenius - Dramatist, Johannes Messenius - Imprisonment, Johannes Messenius - Source

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Hindley was sent to Holloway prison and quickly won many friends, claiming she had reformed. In 1972, Hindley made an escape attempt with the help of Pat Carnes, an officer said to have fallen in love with her. The attempt was unsuccessful, and Hindley was transferred to Durham and then Cookham Wood prison, where she remained until the day she died. In 1982, Lord Chief Justice Lane said that Brady (by now in a psychiatric hospital) should serve a minimum of 40 years behind bars. This would ensure that he stayed in custody until at lea ...

See also:

Myra Hindley, Myra Hindley - The Moors Murders, Myra Hindley - Arrest, Myra Hindley - Trial, Myra Hindley - Imprisonment, Myra Hindley - Death, Myra Hindley - Trivia, Myra Hindley - Books, Myra Hindley - Lyrics

Read more here: » Myra Hindley: Encyclopedia II - Myra Hindley - Imprisonment

A trial that began on December 11 found Matos guilty of "treason and sedition" and sentenced him to twenty years imprisonment, most of which were spent at the Isle of Pines where Castro had been imprisoned in 1953. According to Matos, "Prison was a long agony from which I emerged alive because of God's will. I had to go on hunger strikes, mount other types of protests. Terrible. On and off, I spent a total of sixteen years in solitary confinement, constantly being told that I was never going to get out alive, that I had been sentenced to die ...

See also:

Huber Matos, Huber Matos - First attempted resignation, Huber Matos - Second resignation and aftermath, Huber Matos - Sentencing and imprisonment, Huber Matos - Source

Read more here: » Huber Matos: Encyclopedia II - Huber Matos - Sentencing and imprisonment

Arar was imprisoned in Syria for over a year, during which time he was tortured and forced to sign a false confession which purported that he had trained in Al Qaeda camps in Afghanistan. He says that he was kept in a small, dark, underground cell, beaten and threatened with electrocution. He had some visits from diplomatic officials, but he did not tell them that he was being tortured. His explanation for this was that his jailers were in the room during the visits and that they had warned him beforehand not to dis ...

See also:

Maher Arar, Maher Arar - Early life and career, Maher Arar - Detention and deportation, Maher Arar - Imprisonment, Maher Arar - Release and subsequent controversy, Maher Arar - Official investigations into Arar's case, Maher Arar - Garvie report, Maher Arar - Public inquiry, Maher Arar - US denials

Read more here: » Maher Arar: Encyclopedia II - Maher Arar - Imprisonment

Brady was immediately arrested and charged with the murder of Edward Evans. Hindley was only arrested several days later, when police found the pair's suitcase full of evidence in a locker at Manchester Central Station. Apart from the photographs and tape recording of Lesley's torture, there was also a notebook in which John Kilbride's name was found. Both bodies were soon discovered, and Brady and Hindley were faced with three charges of murd ...

See also:

Moors murders, Moors murders - Brady and Hindley's Relationship, Moors murders - Victims, Moors murders - Pauline Reade, Moors murders - John Kilbride, Moors murders - Keith Bennett, Moors murders - Lesley Ann Downey, Moors murders - Edward Evans, Moors murders - Arrest and imprisonment, Moors murders - Verdict, Moors murders - Brady's imprisonment, Moors murders - Hindley's imprisonment, Moors murders - Other media

Read more here: » Moors murders: Encyclopedia II - Moors murders - Arrest and imprisonment

Although the initial coronial inquiry supported Chamberlain's account of Azaria's disappearance, Chamberlain was later prosecuted for the murder of her child on the basis of the finding of the baby's jumpsuit (with no traces of dingo saliva) and of what appeared to be blood found in the Chamberlain's car. She was convicted of murder on October 29, 1982 and sentenced to life imprisonment. Chamberlain began serving her sentence in Darwin Prison. Shortly after her conviction, she gave birth to her fourth child, Kahlia, on November 17, 1982. An appeal ...

See also:

Lindy Chamberlain, Lindy Chamberlain - Early life, Lindy Chamberlain - Azaria Chamberlain's disappearance, Lindy Chamberlain - Conviction imprisonment and release, Lindy Chamberlain - Subsequent life, Lindy Chamberlain - Film and TV

Read more here: » Lindy Chamberlain: Encyclopedia II - Lindy Chamberlain - Conviction imprisonment and release

Abu Nuwas was forced to flee to Egypt for a time, after he wrote an elegiac poem praising the Barmakis, the powerful family which had been crushed and massacred by the caliph, Harun al-Rashid. He returned to Baghdad in 809 upon the death of Haroun al-Rashid. The subsequent ascension of Muhammad al-Amin, Haroun al-Rashid's twenty-two-year-old libertine son (and a former student of Abu Nuwas) was a mighty stroke of luck for Abu Nuwas. In fact, most scholars believe that Abu Nuwas wrote most of his poems during the reign of Al-Amin, a caliph wh ...

See also:

Abu Nuwas, Abu Nuwas - Early life and work, Abu Nuwas - Exile and Imprisonment, Abu Nuwas - Legacy, Abu Nuwas - Translations

Read more here: » Abu Nuwas: Encyclopedia II - Abu Nuwas - Exile and Imprisonment

Marie Antoinette did not ever truly recover from her husband's death. According to her daughter, "She no longer had any hope left in her heart or distinguished between life and death." She began to suffer from convulsions and fainting fits. She also lost her appetite and lost an enormous amount of weight. On the night of July 3, 1793, commissioners arrived in the royal family's cell with instructions to separate Marie Antoinette's son from the rest of his family. He had been proclaimed Louis XVII by exiled royalists after his father's ...

See also:

Marie Antoinette, Marie Antoinette - Childhood, Marie Antoinette - Marriage, Marie Antoinette - Life as Dauphine, Marie Antoinette - Coronation and reign, Marie Antoinette - Motherhood, Marie Antoinette - The affair of the necklace, Marie Antoinette - The countdown to revolution, Marie Antoinette - The fall of Versailles, Marie Antoinette - A republican monarchy?, Marie Antoinette - Imprisonment, Marie Antoinette - Execution, Marie Antoinette - Reputation, Marie Antoinette - In the movies

Read more here: » Marie Antoinette: Encyclopedia II - Marie Antoinette - Imprisonment