View allAll Photos Tagged judge
An awesome figure, he's in my Superiorville comic book issue takin out some of Gens ninja's.
The shoulder pads are restricting to his movement, and tend to pop off.
My suggestion is to pose him then place the pads on afterwards.
Judge Ronald Davies was appointed to the Federal Bench by President Dwight Eisenhower and was presiding over cases in the federal court in Fargo, North Dakota. In 1957 he was transferred to the federal court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. It was while in Arkansas her made a couple of landmark ruling dealing with the desegregation of Little Rocks Central High School. His battle and rulings against the State of Arkansas and Governor Orville Faubus finally resulted in troops from the 101 Airborne Division finally escorting 9-Black students into the High School which was the first step in ending segregation. After his term in Arkansas Judge Davies returned to Fargo where he continued to sit on the federal bench until 1991 when he achieved senior status. Judge Davies died on April 18, 1996 and is buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery in Fargo, North Dakota.
Governor Hogan Swears in Judge Hotten by Joe Andrucyk at House Chamber, Maryland State House 100 State Circle, Annapolis Maryland, 21401
Judge Judy is an American reality court show, featuring former family court judge Judith Sheindlin, arbitrating over small claims cases in a small claims "court." While the claims are real, the "court" is not a public court of law but a private arbitration court, and all parties must sign contracts agreeing to arbitration under Sheindlin.
The program earned Sheindlin a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, awarded to her in February 2006.
3.5T Modified in the pit area.
The final round of the BTPA and Eurocup Super Stocks Championships, Great Eccleston. 28th August 2010.
The Hon Judge Hisashi Owada listens on as an audience member asks a question
Photo: Courtest of Adrian Haddad
Secretary Landgraf joined President Judge Jan Jurden, Department of Commissioner Robert Coupe, Nancy Dietz, director of the Division of Youth Rehabilitative Services, and many others for a half-day conference May 17 on trauma-informed care at Wilmington University entitled, “Conquering Obstacles: Resiliency and Resources.” Dr. Debra L. Berke, director of psychology programs at Wilmington University, coordinated the conference.
“The time is right for us to invest in a trauma-informed system of care,” said Secretary Landgraf, who thanked Wilmington University for creating a certificate program in trauma-informed approaches. She said the key for people impacted by trauma is not only to be able to survive, but thrive.
Commissioner Coupe said he has talked with offenders who are afraid to go back to their communities because they are going back to “the same exact place.” Commissioner Coupe said 60 percent of offenders suffer from addiction and 40% from mental illness. “Together, we can work to make a change,” he said.
Judge Jurden said it’s important to direct people from the criminal justice system and into appropriate treatment. She praised the members of the General Assembly and the Governor for supporting problem-solving courts.
Director Dietz said trauma – and the resulting addiction, abuse, violence, poverty and other consequences -- is destroying families and generations. She said as a state we must reduce stress for our kids.
Keynote speaker Richard C. Carter Jr., founder and executive director of The Hospitality School on DHSS’ Herman Holloway Campus, talked about the traumas he has experienced, including being molested, the divorce of his parents, attempting suicide, living in a shed and having no one to take him in – all by the age of 13. “I thought things were hopeless.” He was taken in and immersed himself in cooking. Later, he asked, “What can I do as a person who suffered trauma to help other people?”
Among the other speakers were Dr. Marc Richman of the Department of Correction; Domenica Personti of Brandywine Counseling; Warden Wendi Caple of Baylor Women’s Correctional Institution; Dr. James Wilson, Vice President of Academic Affairs at Wilmington University; Alan Conover of the Rick Van Story Resource Center; and Lisa Minutola of the Delaware Office of Defense Services.
To learn more about Wilmington University’s certificate program:
www.wilmu.edu/behavioralscience/trauma-informed-certifica...
The perimeter wall of Nottingham railway station forms the backdrop to this August 2018 picture of 'Judge Robin' as he keeps a judicious eye on Station Street proceedings. Courtly robes and an appropriate curly wig are included as part of the theme.
Former Michigan District Court Judge, syndicated television show judge and NAACP Trustee Greg Mathis
Visitor Center in Langtry, Texas.
Phantly Roy Bean, Jr. (c. 1825 – March 16, 1903) was an eccentric U.S. saloon-keeper and Justice of the Peace in Val Verde County, Texas, who called himself "The Law West of the Pecos". According to legend, Judge Roy Bean held court in his saloon along the Rio Grande in a desolate stretch of the Chihuahuan Desert of southwest Texas. After his death, Western films and books cast him as a hanging judge, though he is known to have sentenced only two men to hang, one of whom escaped.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Judge Ronald Davies was appointed to the Federal Bench by President Dwight Eisenhower and was presiding over cases in the federal court in Fargo, North Dakota. In 1957 he was transferred to the federal court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. It was while in Arkansas her made a couple of landmark ruling dealing with the desegregation of Little Rocks Central High School. His battle and rulings against the State of Arkansas and Governor Orville Faubus finally resulted in troops from the 101 Airborne Division finally escorting 9-Black students into the High School which was the first step in ending segregation. After his term in Arkansas Judge Davies returned to Fargo where he continued to sit on the federal bench until 1991 when he achieved senior status. Judge Davies died on April 18, 1996 and is buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery in Fargo, North Dakota.
Frozen Head State Park and Natural Area encompasses more than 24,000 acres of wilderness area and is named for a 3,324-foot peak in the Cumberland Mountains, the top of which is often shrouded in ice or snow in the winter months. The impressive entrance leads visitors into a vestige of densely forested, unspoiled mountain splendor — once common throughout the Cumberland Plateau.