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Judge issues[edit]

Died in office

Non dab[edit]

  1. Catherine Blake - possibly not primary
  2. Edward Bingham - possibly not primary
  3. Samuel Betts - possibly not primary
  4. Stanley Anderson - possibly not primary
  5. David Hagen - possibly not primary
  6. Thomas Gee - possibly not primary
  7. Bernard Friedman
  8. James Fox - not primary, but previous RM didn't take
  9. James Dever - probably not primary
  10. George Farr - probably not primary
  1. John Main - probably not primary

Issues[edit]

  1. Augustus Long (father and son? possibly not primary)
  2. Thomas Slick - currently a redirect; possibly not primary
  3. John Symes - 1900 cricketer, other uses exist
  4. Myron Thompson - member of Parliament, may not be primary, other uses exist
  5. George Timmerman - father and son, needs straightening out
  6. Michael Watson - boxer, probably not primary
  7. Audrey Collins - cricketer, possibly not primary
  8. Mitchell Cohen - intellectual, possibly not primary

LNF-red[edit]

Missing wives of losing presidential nominees[edit]

ECPI[edit]

  • Supplementary Survey of Indigenous Communities (Encuesta Complementaria de Pueblos Indígenas)

Taxon[edit]

This section contains taxonomic author abbreviations with the closing punctuation removed, to test whether the term needs to be added to a disambiguation page.

Lour? Poir? Sauv? Schub Sm Vahl Vell Vill Vilm Vis Vuk

Law[edit]

U.S. Wall. How. Pet. Wheat. Dall.

Ala Port. Stew. Stew. & P.

Del. Penn. Marv. Houst. Harr.

DC Tuck. & Cl. (Tuck. & Cl. MacArth. & M. MacArth. Hay. & Haz. (Hay. & Haz.)

Ill. Gilm. Scam.

Ind. Blackf.

Iowa Bradf.

Ky. Duv. Met. B. Mon. J.J. Marsh. T.B. Mon. Litt. A.K. Marsh. Hard.

La. Rob. Mart. Pelt. Teiss. McGl.

Mass. Cush. Met. Pick. Will.

Mich. Doug.

Redirect issues[edit]

Taxonomic[edit]

Alb. Arn. Cav. L. Pav. Sav. Sm. Thur. Urb.

Acceptablility[edit]

Social acceptability[edit]

"Another interesting facet of social acceptability is that acceptability varies by situation and context; in other words, it is highly individual and difficult to predict". Stewart D. Allen, Values, Beliefs, and Attitudes: Technical Guide for Forest Service Land and Resource Management, Planning, and Decision-Making (2010), p. 13.
The question of social acceptability is asked from a "middle ground" perspective, and may not be exactly the best question for the forestry profession. From the consensus perspective , social acceptability is forged in the "marketplace of competing ideas". Defining Social Acceptability in Ecosystem Management (1996), p. 60.

Defining Social Acceptability in Ecosystem Management: A Workshop Proceedings : Kelso, Washington, June 23-25, 1992

Guy Clark track list[edit]

Shade of All Greens– 3:13 Voilà, An American Dream– 3:46 One Paper Kid(Walter Cowart) – 3:24 Comfort and Crazy– 3:06 Don't You Take It Too Bad(Townes Van Zandt) – 4:02 The Houston Kid– 3:59 Fool on the Roof– 2:33 Who Do You Think You Are– 3:24 Crystelle– 3:02 New Cut Road– 3:42 Rita Ballou – 3:10 South Coast of Texas– 3:45 Heartbroke– 3:00 The Partner Nobody Chose(Clark, Crowell) – 3:06 Calf-Rope– 2:33 Lone Star Hotel– 3:20 Blowin' Like a Bandit– 2:37 Better Days– 3:00 Supply and Demand– 3:12 Randall Knife[1983 version] – 4:08 The Carpenter– 3:11 Uncertain Texas(Crowell, Dobson) – 2:25 Tears– 2:46 Fool in the Mirror– 3:30

Bangor 1918[edit]

With appointment Wednesday of Hon. Luere B. Deasy of Bar Harbor as supreme court Justice to succeed Justice George E. Bird, resigned, Governor Mllliken completed reorganization of the highest court in the State such as has never before fallen to tho duty of a Maine governor.

In a period of fifteen months, and all in his first term, Governor Milliken has appointed five new Judges of this court, raised one Judge to be chief justice and reappointed two, having an appointment to make in the case of each of the eight constituting the full bench of the court.

...

In June, Chief Justice Albert R. Savage died and Justice Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta was raised to his position.

Former Justice Albert M. Spear was appointed to Mr. Cornish's place on the bench.

Justice John B. Madigan of Houlton died the following January and Charles J. Dunn of Orono was appointed in his stead.

Justice George F. Haley of Biddeford died in February and John A. Morrill of Auburn was appointed.

Soon afterward the term of Justice Warren C. Philbrook of Waterville expired and he was reappointed.

Justice Arno W. King of Ellsworth died in July and Scott Wilson of Portland was appointed.

The term of Justice George M. Hanson of Caluis then expired and he was reappointed.

Justice George E. Bird of Portland resigned in August, Just before his seventy-first birthday, and L. B. Deasy of Bar Harbor was appointed.[1]

Yoga[edit]

Geo[edit]

Possible GA run?

My clients, to a man, tell me that the private GEO prisons are better places to do your time than the “Iron Triangle” — the infamously violent collection of state-run prisons in north-central Florida — or other state/DOC run prisons. My guys beg me to get them into a privately run prison. They all attest that GEO prisons have better food, less violence, more-professional guards, better educational programs and better access to toilet paper and toothpaste.[2]

More issues[edit]

William Henry Hunt (painter) (1790–1864), English water-colour painter William Holman Hunt (1827–1910), British painter William Henry Hunt (judge) (1857–1949), United States judge William Henry Hunt (diplomat) (1863–1951), United States diplomat William Herbert Hunt (born 1929), American oil billionaire

W. H. Hunt

  • Aaron Judge (born 1992), American professional baseball outfielder
  • Judge Edward Aaron (born 1923), abducted African-American handyman in Birmingham, Alabama

RC issues[edit]

NH line[edit]

"When it comes to a question as to which line of authorities we will follow, that which permits the next friend, who is often an irresponsible person, to engage counsel for a minor to prosecute a suit at law in his behalf relative to his land, often occasioning an action at law against such minor, thereby affecting his estate, or that which requires first the approval of the probate court, we feel that we should incline to the old rule, as announced by the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, when it was composed of Chief Justice Parker and Justices Upham, Wilcox, Gilchrist, and Woods, and afterwards reaffirmed by the same court, when Chief Justice Sargent and Justice Doe were members of it."

https://casetext.com/case/grissom-et-al-v-beidleman-et-al

Mississippi paragraph[edit]

The judges appointed under the first constitution, and dates of their appointment, were as follows: John P. Hampton, C. J., William Bayard Shields, John Taylor, Powhatan Ellis, Joshua G. Clark, 1818; Walter Leake, 1820; Livingstone B. Metcalf, 1821; Richard Stockton, 1822; Edward Turner, 1824; J. Caldwell, 1825; John Black (U.S. Senator), George Winchester, 1826; William B. Griffith, Harry Cage, 1827; Isaac R. Nicholson, 1828; William L. Sharkey, 1831.

John Taylor, a native of Pennsylvania, came early to Mississippi, was a member of the territorial legislature, and of the convention which organized the State. He retired from the bench in 1820. He was a lawyer of ability, and was held in high esteem as a judge.[3]

The first election under the constitution of 1832 placed upon the bench, William L. Sharkey, Cotesworth P. Smith, and Daniel W. Wright.[4]

Under the constitution of 1869 the judges were selected by appointment of the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. The first bench thus constructed consisted of Chief Justice Peyton, Jonathan Tarbell and Horatio F. Simrall, associate justices.[5]

Colorado[edit]

1996: Justice Kirshbaum, Justice Scott, Justice Kourlis

List of justices of the Colorado Supreme Court

Georgia snippet[edit]

A summary of the history of the court before going into particulars Mr. Hill says: " The first judges of the Supreme Court were Eugenius A. Nisbet, Joseph Henry Lumpkin, and Hiram Warner, — a noble triumvirate. The latter reigned in 1853, and his place was filled by Ebenczer Starnes. Judge Nisbet was succeeded in the same year by Henry L. Benning. In 1855 Charles J. McDonald took the place of Judge Starnes, and in 1859 he resigned, and Linton Stephens became a member of the court. Judge Benning left the judicial for military service in 1860, and his seat was filled by Richard F. Lyon. In 1861 Charles J. Jenkins went on the bench, and remained until 1866, when he was succeeded by Iverson L. Harris. In the same year Dawson A. Walker filled the vacancy created by Judge Lyon's retirement. In 1867, upon the death of Lumpkin, Warner was appointed Chief-Justice. Reconstruction supervened, and in 1869, under a new Constitution, the Governor appointed Joseph E. Brown Chief-Justice, and Henry Kent McCay and Hiram Warner, Judges. The former resigned in December, 1870, and Osborne A. Lochrane was appointed. He resigned in 1872, and Warner became Chief-Justice, his place as Judge being filled by W. W. Montgomery, who in turn was succeeded by Robert P. Trippe, in February, 1873. In 1875 Judges McCay and Trippe resigned, and Logan E. Bleckley and James Jackson went on the bench. In 1880 the latter, upon the resignation of Warner, became Chief-Justice, and the vacant seat was filled by appointment of Willis A. Hawkins. In 1880 Judge Bleckley resigned, and was succeeded by Martin J. Crawford; and Judge Hawkins's place (he not being a candidate for election) was supplied by Alexander M. Speer. In 1882 Samuel Hall succeeded Judge Speer, and in 1883, upon the death of Judge Hall, Mark H. Blandford became a member of the court. On the death of Jackson in 1877, Bleckley was made Chief-Justice; and in 1887, upon the death of Judge Crawford, Thomas J. Simmons was elected. In January, 1891, Judge Blandford was succeeded by Samuel Lumpkin; so that the court as now constituted consists of Chief-Justice Bleckley, and Justices Simmons and Lumpkin.[6]

Delaware Supreme Court Justices (pre-1950 system)[edit]

Connecticut[edit]

  1. Draft:Asher Miller
  2. Draft:Roger Newberry
  3. Draft:William Hillhouse (judge) (Hillhouse)

Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut in the Years 1802-[1813]

1784 Samuel Huntington, . 1787
1784 Jabez Hamlin, . . . . .1785
1784 William Pitkin, . . . . . . 1785
1784 Roger Sherman, . . . . . 1785
1784 Joseph Spencer, . . . . 1789
1784 Oliver Wolcott, . 1797
1784 Richard Law, . . . . . . 1785
1784 William Williams, . . . 1803
1784 Oliver Ellsworth, . . . . 1785
1784 Andrew Adams, . . . . . 1790
1784 Benjamin Huntington, . - 1790
1784 Stephen Mix Mitchell, 1793
1785 William Hillhouse (judge), . . . .1807
1786 William Samuel Johnson, . 1789
1786 Erastus Wolcott, . . . 1790
1786 John Treadwell, . 1808
1786 Jonathan Sturges, . .1789
1787 James Wadsworth, 1788
1788 John Chester, . . . . . .1792
1789 James Hillhouse, . . . . .1791
1789 Jedediah Strong, .1791
1789 Jesse Root, . . 1790
1790 James Davenport, . .1797
1790 Roger Newberry,1807
1790 Heman Swift, . . . . . .1802
1790 John Chandler, . . . .1795
1791 Benjamin Huntington, 1793
1791 Amasa Learned, . . . . . . . . 1792
1792 Jonathan Ingersoll, . . . . . . 1798
1792 Tapping Reeve, . . . . . . . . 1792(8)
1793 Asher Miller, . . . . . . . . 1794
1793 Thomas Grosvenor, . . . . . . . 1802
1793 Thomas Seymour, . . . . . . . . 1803
1794 Samuel Huntington, . . . . 1796
1794 Aaron Austin, . . . . . . . . . 1897
1795 Jeremiah Wadsworth, . . . . . . 1801
1796 Jonathan Trumbell, . . . . 1807
1797 David Daggett, . . . . . . . . 1805
1798 Jonathan Brace, . . . . . . . . 1799
1799 Zephaniah Swift, . . . . . . . . 1890
1799 Nathaniel Smith, . . . . . . . 1804
1800 John Allen,. . . . . . . . . . . 1896
1801 Zephaniah Swift, . . . . . . . 1801
1802 Oliver Ellsworth, . . . . . . . 1807(5)
1802 Jonathan Brace. . . . . . . . 1807
1802 Chauncey Goodrich, . . . . . . 1807
1803 John Chester, . . . . . . . . . 1807
1803 William Edmond, . . . . . . . . 1807
1803 Elizur Goodrich, . . . . . . . 1807
1805 Matthew Griswold, . . . . . . . 1807
1805 Stephen Titus Hosmer, . . . . . 1807
1806 Asher Miller, . . . . . . . . . 1807
1806 Henry Champion, . . . . . . . . 1807

New Mexico Territory Supreme Court Justices[edit]

Bone spurs[edit]

Washington Post, NY Daily News, Pundit Fact, Politico

David Ling[edit]

David Ling is a hockey player. David Ling may also refer to:

Michael Jackson[edit]

In 1988, Fisk University honored him with an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters.[7] In 1992, he was invested as a titular king of Sanwi, a traditional kingdom located in the south-east of Ivory Coast.[8]

Tour[edit]

Date City Country Venue
February 4 Dublin Ireland Green Room – The Academy
February 6 Glasgow Scotland Warehouse SWG3
February 7 Manchester UK Gorilla
February 8 Birmingham O2 Academy
February 10 London Heaven
February 11 Bristol Thekla
May 4 Cambridge, MA US The Sinclair
May 5 Philadelphia, PA The Foundry
May 6 Brooklyn, NY The Hall, Elsewhere
May 9 Montreal, QC Canada Théâtre Fairmount
May 10 Toronto, ON Axis Club
May 12 Chicago, IL US Bottom Lounge
May 14 St. Paul, MN Amsterdam Bar & Hall
May 16 Denver, CO Marquis Theater
May 17 Salt Lake City, UT Soundwell
May 19 San Francisco, CA The Independent
May 20 Los Angeles, CA El Rey Theatre
July 20 Vancouver Fortune Canada Sound Club
July 21 Seattle, WA US Capitol Hill Block Party
July 22 Portland, OR Hawthorne Theatre

Minutiae[edit]

Looking sources
Other
  • questionable Isleworth edit
  • LMG, This edit to Bruce Wrighton
  • National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recognition for "dedication to stopping DUI and saving lives in California through the introduction and passage of bold legislation requiring ignition interlocks for convicted drunk drivers".[9]


Benjamin Pimentel, "Ripple rips SEC boss as it braces for make-or-break ruling", The San Francisco Examiner (Apr. 6, 2023), p. A1.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130525092554/http://www.paymentssource.com/news/disruptor-chris-larsen-returns-with-bitcoin-like-payments-system-3012580-1.html

References 1[edit]

  1. ^ "Makes Over Whole Supreme Court", The Bangor Daily News (September 21, 1918), p. 2.
  2. ^ Williams, Gerard S. "Private prisons aren't the villain. The entire system needs reform". Sun Sentinel.
  3. ^ Thomas H. Somerville, "A Sketch of the Supreme Court of Mississippi", in Horace Williams Fuller, ed.,The Green Bag, Vol. XI (1899), p. 504.
  4. ^ Thomas H. Somerville, "A Sketch of the Supreme Court of Mississippi", in Horace Williams Fuller, ed.,The Green Bag, Vol. XI (1899), p. 506.
  5. ^ Thomas H. Somerville, "A Sketch of the Supreme Court of Mississippi", in Horace Williams Fuller, ed.,The Green Bag, Vol. XI (1899), p. 512.
  6. ^ Walter B. Hill, "The Supreme Court of Georgia", in Horace Williams Fuller, ed., The Green Bag, Vol. 04 (1892), p. 20, also reported in "Mr. W. B. Hill on the Supreme Court of Georgia", The Macon Telegraph (January 22, 1892), p. 6.
  7. ^ "Doctorates of Rock". Rolling Stone. July 19, 2011. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
  8. ^ "Sanwi kingdom mourns passing of a prince". France 24. June 29, 2009. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  9. ^ "NHTSA Awards recognize efforts to make roadways safer". Equipment World. April 16, 2010.
  10. ^ Tara McPherson, Reconstructing Dixie: Race, Gender, and Nostalgia in the Imagined South (2003), p. 150.

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User contributions

<<hndis|Ling, David}}

Vacating links[edit]

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