Sentence examples for the brig of from inspiring English sources

The legal questions include: Does Article 22 apply to Mr. Ruqai, and does the article prohibit a period of several weeks in the brig of a large Navy ship?

The British captain could not prove that the supplies were for the rebels, but he charged John with burning the Gaspee and sent him to Boston in the brig of a warship.

He was kept in the brig of the USS Boxer for nearly three months of interrogation before the navy took him to the Southern District of New York to face terrorism charges.

Greedy con men who escape from the brig of Cortes's Mexican-bound ship with the help of a crafty warhorse named Altivo (Frank Welker), they are the perkiest little crooks ever to set foot in an animated wonderland.

The United States seized a leader of Al Qaeda — Nazih Abdul-Hamed al-Ruqai, better known as Abu Anas al-Libi — outside his three-story house in Tripoli, Libya, on Saturday and is reportedly interrogating him in the brig of the Navy ship the San Antonio, in the Mediterranean Sea.

A likely prologue for Liby's case came in April 2011, when US special operations forces captured Ahmed Abdulkadir Warsame off the Somali coast, and kept him in the brig of the USS Boxer for nearly three months of interrogation before the navy took him to the southern district of New York to face terrorism charges.

After another broadside in Libertadors direction, two Mexicans lay dead and a few more were wounded aboard the brig-of-war.

Parker subsequently appointed him as Master and Commander of the brig on 8 December.

Chief Warrant Officer Denise Barnes, who was in charge of the brig for the last four months of Private Manning's time there, said that the soldier declined her many requests to describe his emotional state in detail.

He wrote to the commander of the brig to express his "concerns about recent decisions", in particular the removal on 2 March 2011 of Manning's underpants at night.

THAT WAS NEW YORK about the "intended mutiny" aboard the U. S. brig-of-war Somers, in 1842.