Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4964403> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 61 of
61
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4964403 description "American lawyer".
- Q4964403 description "American lawyer".
- Q4964403 subject Q7009008.
- Q4964403 abstract "Lieutenant Commander Brian L. Mizer, USN, is a Navy JAG officer. He is from the State of Nebraska. He attended Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska for his undergraduate degree and Case Western Reserve University for his juris doctorate.He is notable for serving as one the chief defense counsel for Salim Ahmed Hamdan, a former driver of Osama bin Laden, when he faced charges before a Guantánamo military commission.On 23 April 2008 attorneys working on behalf of Salim Ahmed Hamdan requested permission to meet with Abdulmalik Mohammed and Mustafa al-Hawsawi.Hamdan's attorneys had previously requested permission to get the "high-value detainees" to answer written questions, which would confirm whether Hamdan played a role in al Qaeda, and, if so, if it had been a peripheral one.Abdulmalik Mohammed and Mustafa al-Hawsawi declined to answer the questions, because they said they had no way to know that the questions purporting to be from Hamdan's attorneys was not a ruse.Andrea J. Prasow requested permission for Lieutenant Commander Brian Mizer to meet in person with the two men to try to assure them that the questions were not a ruse, and would not be shared with their interrogators.Hamdan was convicted in August 2008.His Presiding Officer's decision that he should be credited with the time he had already served, left him with a scheduled release date of December 31, 2008—just over four months later. Chief Prosecutor Lawrence Morris filed an appeal, asserting that Presiding Officers didn't have the authority to credit time served.The Wall Street Journal quoted Mizer's response: “I really am at a loss for words. The government, having stacked the deck, is now complaining about the hand it was dealt.”In November 2008 The New Republic quoted Mizer explaining why the use of torture would complicate the prosecution of other suspects.Mizer told reporters that he was surprised to learn that Hamdan had been transferred to Yemen on 1 December 2008, calling it "welcome news".In the fall of 2008 chief prosecutor Colonel Morris Davis resigned after a conflict of authority with Brigadier General Thomas W. Hartmann.Davis felt that Hartmann had inappropriately usurped his own role in designating which captives should face charges, when Hartmann's role as Legal Advisor to the Convening Authority for the Guantánamo Military Commissions required neutrality. Davis became a critic of the operation of the Military Commission system, and on December 8, 2008, the New York Times reported that Mizer planned to call upon Davis to testify on undue command influence in Hamdan's case.In early January 2009 the Office of Military Commissions dismissed all charges against all the suspects, with plans to re-initiate those charges later.Commentators described the state of the cases against the captives as "chaotic". According to Peter Finn, reporting in the Washington Post, Mizer greeted the news with disbelief, stating: "This is military justice 101."When President Barack Obama ordered the closure of Guantánamo base on January 22, 2009 Mizer commented:".
- Q4964403 militaryBranch Q11220.
- Q4964403 thumbnail Lt_Cdr_Brian_Mizer.jpg?width=300.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1047060.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q11220.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210871.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1317.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1329873.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q14596232.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q152956.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1540185.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q1553.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q16204590.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q164746.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q166032.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q215616.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q2339431.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q2986654.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q35657.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q43199.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q4508.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q4666158.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q4755127.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q5166149.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q5422208.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q6499321.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q6504397.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q6943350.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q7009008.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q7173985.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q76.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q770544.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q7754608.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q7794749.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q837582.
- Q4964403 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q4964403 branch Q11220.
- Q4964403 name "Brian Mizer".
- Q4964403 name "Mizer, Brian L.".
- Q4964403 shortDescription "American lawyer".
- Q4964403 type Person.
- Q4964403 type Agent.
- Q4964403 type MilitaryPerson.
- Q4964403 type Person.
- Q4964403 type Agent.
- Q4964403 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4964403 type Thing.
- Q4964403 type Q215627.
- Q4964403 type Q5.
- Q4964403 type Person.
- Q4964403 comment "Lieutenant Commander Brian L. Mizer, USN, is a Navy JAG officer. He is from the State of Nebraska.".
- Q4964403 label "Brian L. Mizer".
- Q4964403 depiction Lt_Cdr_Brian_Mizer.jpg.
- Q4964403 givenName "Brian L.".
- Q4964403 name "Brian L. Mizer".
- Q4964403 name "Brian Mizer".
- Q4964403 name "Mizer, Brian L.".
- Q4964403 surname "Mizer".