DOCSLIB.ORG

OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at the University of Texas School of Law

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at the University of Texas School of Law AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at The University of Texas School of Law MASS INCARCERATION AND THE DEATH PENALTY SYMPOSIUM ISSUE ARTICLES Law and Loss: Notes on the Legal Construction of Pain Meredith Martin Rountree Texas Ain't Tuscany: How a Truism Might Further Invigorate Contemporary "Cost Arguments" for Death-Penalty Abolition Gretchen Sween The Death Penalty and Mass Incarceration: Convergences and Divergences Carol S. Steiker & JordanM. Steiker VOLUME 41 SPRING 2014 NUMBER 2 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Mass Incarceration and the Death Penalty Symposium Issue VOLUME 41 SPRING 2014 NUMBER 2 I Published at The University of Texas School of Law Copyright AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW 2014 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW Published at The University of Texas School of Law VOLUME 41 REBECA OJEDA Editor in Chief GRACE WITSIL Managing Editor SAMANTHA JARVIS SARA SCHAEFER PATRICK PRICE ChiefArticles Editor Executive Editors TIM EMMONS Editor-at-Large KATHERINE JORDAN JAMIE FELL Chief Manuscript Editor Articles Editor MAX AFRICK REBECCA MATA-LASKY JAMES BABIKIAN JACK YEH LISA ELIZONDO NEGAD ZAKY CHRISTOPHER LARSON Manuscript Editors Manuscript Editors Staff Jenna Al-Malawi Jessica Johnson Michael Redden Michael Borofsky Bryan Jones Poorav Rohatgi Worth Carroll Paul Knowlton Maritza Sanchez AnneMarie Chiarello Deanna Markowitz Theanna Sedlock Ryan Delgado Trevor Melvin Emily Schomburger Elena Esparza Michael Morehead Chris Soper Brad Estes Colleen Mulholland Alethea Anne Swift Julia Gonzalez Will Odum Nafisa Teague Jeffrey Guidry Ryan Pate Sarah Valenzuela Stancell Haigwood Rebecca Piller Russell Welch Johnathan Hinders Ethan Ranis Adam Whiteside Julia Wilson Jennifer Laurin Paul Goldman Faculty Advisor Business Manager ii SUBSCRIPTIONS The American Journal of Criminal Law (ISSN 0092-2315) is published triannually (Winter, Spring, Summer) under license by The University of Texas School of Law Publications, P.O. Box 8670, Austin, Texas 78713. The annual subscription price is $30.00 except as follows: foreign, $35.00; Texas, $32.48. Please make checks payable to the American Journal of Criminal Law. Complete sets and single issues are available from William S. Hein & Co., Inc., 1285 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14209. MANUSCRIPTS The American Journal of Criminal Law is pleased to consider unsolicited manuscripts for publication, but regrets that it cannot return them. One double-spaced, typewritten manuscript should be submitted to the attention of the Chief Articles Editor along with an electronic copy of the article in Microsoft Word format. WordPerfect submissions will not be accepted. Citations should conform to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (19th ed. 2010). Except when content suggests otherwise, the American Journal of Criminal Law follows the guidelines set forth in the Texas Law Review Manual on Usage, Style & Editing (12th ed. 2011) and the Chicago Manual of Style (15th ed. 2003). The Journal is printed by Joe Christensen, Inc., P.O. Box 81269, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501. Views expressed in the American Journal of Criminal Law are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editors or those of the faculty or administration of The University of Texas at Austin. Copyright 2014, The University of Texas School of Law Typeset by the American Journal of Criminal Law Editorial Offices: American Journal of Criminal Law University of Texas School of Law 727 Dean Keeton St., Austin, TX 78705-3299 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.ajcl.org Circulation Office: Paul Goldman, Business Manager School of Law Publications University of Texas School of Law P.O. Box 8670, Austin, TX 78713 (512) 232-1149 Website: http://www.texaslawpublications.com iii THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WARD FARNSWORTH, B.A., J.D.; Dean, John Jeffers Research Chair in Law. JOHN B. BECKWORTH; B.A., J.D.; Associate Dean for Administration and Strategic Planning. ROBERT M. CHESNEY, B.S., J.D.; Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Charles I. Francis Professor in Law. WILLIAM E. FORBATH, A.B., B.A., Ph.D., J.D.; Associate Dean for Research, Lloyd M. Bentsen Chair in Law. EDEN E. HARRINGTON, B.A., J.D.; Associate Dean for ExperientialEducation, Dir. of William Wayne Justice Ctr. for Public Interest Law, Clinical Professor. KIMBERLY L. BIAR, B.B.A.; Assistant Dean for FinancialAffairs, Certified Public Accountant. GREGORY J. SMITH, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Dean for Continuing Legal Education. MARIA M. ARRELLAGA, B.S.; Assistant Dean for Communications. MICHAEL HARVEY, B.A., B.S.; Assistant Dean for Technology. MONICA K. INGRAM, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Dean for Admissions and FinancialAid. TIM KUBATZKY, B.A.; Executive Director ofDevelopment. DAVID A. MONTOYA, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Dean for Career Services. ELIZABETH T. BANGS, B.A., J.D.; Assistant Dean for Student Affairs. FACULTY EMERITI HANS W. BAADE, A.B., J.D., LL.B., LL.M.; Hugh Lamar Stone Chair Emeritus in Civil Law. RICHARD V. BARNDT, B.S.L., LL.B.; ProfessorEmeritus. WILLIAM W. GIBSON, JR., B.A., LL.B.; Sylvan Lang Professor Emeritus in Law of Trusts. ROBERT W. HAMILTON, A.B., J.D.; Minerva House Drysdale Regents ChairEmeritus. DOUGLAS LAYCOCK, B.A., J.D.; Alice McKean Young Regents Chair Emeritus. J.L. LEBOWITZ, A.B., J.D., LL.M.; Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor Emeritus. JOHN T. RATLIFF, JR., B.A., LL.B.; Ben Gardner Sewell ProfessorEmeritus in Civil Trial Advocacy. JAMES M. TREECE, B.A., J.D., M.A.; Charles . Francis ProfessorEmeritus in Law. PROFESSORS JEFFREY B. ABRAMSON, B.A., J.D., Ph.D; Professor of Government; Professor of Law. DAVID E. ADELMAN, B.A., Ph.D., J.D.; HarryReasoner Regents Chair in Law. DAVID A. ANDERSON, A.B., J.D.; Fred & Emily Marshall Wulff Centennial Chair in Law. MARK L. ASCHER, B.A., M.A., J.D., LL.M.; Joseph D. Jamail Centennial Chair in Law. RONEN AVRAHAM, M.B.A., LL.B., LL.M., S.J.D.; Thomas Shelton Maxey Professor in Law. LYNN A. BAKER, B.A., B.A., J.D.; FrederickM Baron Chair in Law, Co-Directorof Center on Lawyers, Civil Justice, and the Media. MITCHELL N. BERMAN, A.B., M.A., J.D.; RichardDale Endowed Chair in Law. BARBARA A. BINTLIFF, M.A., J.D.; Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor in Law, Director of Tarlton Law Library & the Jamail Centerfor Legal Research. LYNN E. BLAIS, A.B., J.D.; Leroy G. Denman, Jr. Regents Professor in Real Property Law. ROBERT G. BONE, B.A., J.D.; G. Rollie White Teaching Excellence Chairin Law. OREN BRACHA, LL.B., S.J.D.; Howrey LLP andArnold, White, & Durkee Centennial Professor. DANIEL M. BRINKS, A.B., J.D., Ph.D.; Associate Professor; Co-Director, Bernard andAudre Rapport Center for Human Rights and Justice NORMA CANTU, B.A., J.D.; Professor of Education; Professor of Law LOFTUS C. CARSON, II, B.S., M. Pub. Affrs., M.B.A., J.D.; RonaldD. Krist Professor. MICHAEL J. CHURGIN, A.B., J.D.; Raybourne Thompson Centennial Professor. JANE M. COHEN, B.A., J.D.; Edward Clark Centennial Professor. FRANK B. CROSS, B.A., J.D.; HerbertD. Kelleher Centennial Professor of Business Law. JENS C. DAMMANN, J.D., LL.M., Dr. Jur., J.S.D.; William Stamps Farish Professor in Law. JOHN DEIGH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor ofLaw and Philosophy. MECHELE DICKERSON, B.A., J.D.; Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy Law and Practice. GEORGE E. DIX, B.A., J.D.; George R. Killam, Jr. Chair of CriminalLaw. JOHN S. DZIENKOWSK, B.B.A., J.D.; Dean John F. Sutton, Jr. Chair in Lawyering and the Legal Process. KAREN L. ENGLE, B.A., J.D.; Minerva House Drysdale Regents Chair in Law, Co-Directorof BernardandAudre Rapoport Center for Human Rights andJustice. JULIUS G. GETMAN, B.A., LL.B., LL.M.; EarlE. Sheffield Regents Chair. JOHN M. GOLDEN, A.B., J.D., Ph.D.; Loomer Family Professorin Law. STEVEN GOODE, B.A., J.D.; W James Kronzer Chair in Trial and Appellate Advocacy, University Distinguished Teaching Professor. LINO A. GRAGLIA, B.A., LL.B.; A. W Walker CentennialChair in Law. CHARLES G. GROAT, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Professor. PATRICIA I. HANSEN, A.B., M.P.A., J.D.; J. Waddy Bullion Professor. HENRY T.C. Hu, B.S., M.A., J.D.; Allan Shivers Chair in the Law of Banking and Finance. GARY J. JACOBSOHN, B.A., M.A., J.D.; Professor of Government; Professor of Law. DEREK P. JINKS, B.A., M.A., J.D.; The Marrs McLean Professor in Law. STANLEY M. JOHANSON, B.S., LL.B., LL.M.; James A. Elkins Centennial Chair in Law, University Distinguished Teaching Professor. CALVIN H. JOHNSON, B.A., J.D.; Andrews & Kurth Centennial Professor. SUSAN R. KLEIN, B.A., J.D.; Alice McKean Young Regents Chair in Law. JENNIFER E. LAURIN, B.A., J.D.; Professor. SANFORD V. LEVINSON, A.B., Ph.D., J.D.; W. St. John Garwood & W St. John Garwood, Jr. Centennial Chair in Law, Professor of Government. ANGELA K. LITTWIN, B.A., J.D.; Professor. iv INGA MARKOVITS, LL.M.; "The Friends of Joe Jamail" Regents Chair. RICHARD S. MARKOVITS, B.A., LL.B., Ph.D.; John B. Connally Chair. THOMAS 0. McGARITY, B.A., J.D.; Joe R. & Teresa Lozano Long Endowed Chair in Administrative Law. LINDA S. MULLENIX, B.A., M. Phil., J.D., Ph.D.; Morris & Rita Atlas Chair in Advocacy. ROBERT J. PERONI, B.S.C., J.D., LL.M.; The Fondren Foundation Centennial Chairfor Faculty Excellence. H. W. PERRY, JR., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Law and Government. LUCAS A. POWE, JR., B.A., J.D.; Anne Green Regents Chair in Law, Professor of Government. WILLIAM C. POWERS, JR., B.A., J.D.; President of The University of Texas at Austin, Hines H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Effect of Immigration Enforcement on Crime Reporting: Evidence from Dallas*
    The Effect of Immigration Enforcement on Crime Reporting: Evidence from Dallas* Elisa Jacome´ † Stanford University September 2021 Abstract Mistrust between immigrants and the police may undermine law enforcement’s ability to keep communities safe. This paper documents that immigration policies affect an individual’s willingness to report crime. I analyze the 2015 Priority Enforcement Program, which focused immigration enforcement on individuals convicted of serious crimes and shifted resources away from immigration-related offenses. I use data from the Dallas Police Department that include a complainant’s ethnicity to show that the number of violent and property crimes reported to the police by Hispanics increased by 4 percent after the introduction of PEP. These results suggest that reducing enforcement of individuals who do not pose a threat to public safety can potentially improve trust between immigrant communities and the police. *I am grateful to Leah Boustan and Ilyana Kuziemko for considerable guidance on this project. I also thank various anonymous referees and David Neumark for their very useful feedback. Jessica Brown, Jiwon Choi, Matt Cocci, Will Dobbie, Ben Eskin, Hank Farber, Felipe Goncalves, Stephanie Kestelman, David Lee, Ale Marchetti-Bowick, Alex Mas, Steve Mello, Whitney Rosenbaum, Owen Zidar, and participants of the Princeton Industrial Relations Section Labor Lunch, Public Finance Working Group, and the Fellowship of SPIA Scholars also provided comments that greatly improved the work. Thank you also to Nicole Jackson and Lieutenant Phyllis Nobles for providing me access to Dallas Police Department data; Sue Long for help accessing data on ICE detainer requests; Chris Moriarty for a primer on ICE and PEP; Krsna Avila and the Immigrant Legal Resource Center for sharing information about whether particular jurisdictions complied with PEP as well as about meetings between ICE officers and local officials; and Soila Monroy, Sergeant Robert Munoz, and Gloria Renteria for taking the time to talk to me about police-community relations in Dallas.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2014 Monthly Disbursement Report
    Harris County Production MONTHLY DISBURSEMENT REPORT From Check Date 2/1/2014 To 2/28/2014 Check No. Check Date Vendor Name Amount Object Description 18 99034914 02/21/2014 Wire Transfers 8,618.36 FEES AND SERVICE 31 99038214 02/26/2014 Wire Transfers 0.63 INTEREST PAYABLE 64 99038014 02/26/2014 Wire Transfers 0.96 INTEREST EARNING 84 01111408 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 20.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051401 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 27.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051402 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 29.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051403 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 74.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051404 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 2.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051405 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 270.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051406 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 2.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051407 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051408 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051409 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051410 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051411 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02051412 02/05/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 25.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101401 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 110.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101402 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 0.22 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101403 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 230.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101404 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 70.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101405 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 28.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER' 84 02101406 02/11/2014 HC VISA/MASTERCARD 8.00 REFUNDS-OFFICER'
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of STATUES in the NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION As of April 2017
    history, art & archives | u. s. house of representatives LIST OF STATUES IN THE NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION as of April 2017 STATE STATUE SCULPTOR Alabama Helen Keller Edward Hlavka Alabama Joseph Wheeler Berthold Nebel Alaska Edward Lewis “Bob” Bartlett Felix de Weldon Alaska Ernest Gruening George Anthonisen Arizona Barry Goldwater Deborah Copenhaver Fellows Arizona Eusebio F. Kino Suzanne Silvercruys Arkansas James Paul Clarke Pompeo Coppini Arkansas Uriah M. Rose Frederic Ruckstull California Ronald Wilson Reagan Chas Fagan California Junipero Serra Ettore Cadorin Colorado Florence Sabin Joy Buba Colorado John “Jack” Swigert George and Mark Lundeen Connecticut Roger Sherman Chauncey Ives Connecticut Jonathan Trumbull Chauncey Ives Delaware John Clayton Bryant Baker Delaware Caesar Rodney Bryant Baker Florida John Gorrie Charles A. Pillars Florida Edmund Kirby Smith Charles A. Pillars Georgia Crawford Long J. Massey Rhind Georgia Alexander H. Stephens Gutzon Borglum Hawaii Father Damien Marisol Escobar Hawaii Kamehameha I C. P. Curtis and Ortho Fairbanks, after Thomas Gould Idaho William Borah Bryant Baker Idaho George Shoup Frederick Triebel Illinois James Shields Leonard Volk Illinois Frances Willard Helen Mears Indiana Oliver Hazard Morton Charles Niehaus Indiana Lewis Wallace Andrew O’Connor Iowa Norman E. Borlaug Benjamin Victor Iowa Samuel Jordan Kirkwood Vinnie Ream Kansas Dwight D. Eisenhower Jim Brothers Kansas John James Ingalls Charles Niehaus Kentucky Henry Clay Charles Niehaus Kentucky Ephraim McDowell Charles Niehaus
    [Show full text]
  • WALLA 2015 September Newsletter.Pub
    WALLA NEWS Wabash Area Lifetime Learning Association, Inc. Volume 16, Issue 5 September 2015 Board of Directors A Few Words from the President’s Pen Dennis Sorge, President Alan Williams, Vice- president We are moving ahead quickly in the preparation for fall classes. Almost Gail Beck, Treasurer 180 people were present at the picnic to hear about the exciting classes Kathleen Connolly, Secretary being offered. Last year the Audio/Visual committee worked to be sure Vince Green, Past President you could hear the presenters. This year additional efforts are being made Leslie Brost Jo Ellen Cox to improve visual media visibility. Sign up early for classes especially if Dwayne Daehler you want to take a restricted size class. Marshall Deutelbaum Patrick Egan WALLA is looking for someone to serve as Historian. You can work Mary Jo Pflum where and when you want. Basically it is like keeping a sketchbook of Nancy Hartman WALLA events and people. Please contact Mary Gardner or me if you Peggy Housley want more information and are willing to help. You could help WALLA Dorothy Jones without specific time or location requirements. Howard Magadanz Mary Quinn As in the past, I shall continue to encourage you to sign up to receive the SuzAnn Schott Ann Skadberg Newsletter electronically. Arrival is earlier than via the USPS and the Robert Slagel color is worth it. Linda Taulman This fall, on a trial basis, there are no formal speakers at the scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday luncheons. We invite you to sign up for the Calendar of Events luncheons, visit with your friends and fellow WALLA attenders and participate in informal discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Huntsville TX Cincinnati College-Conservatory
    CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. John W. Lane Associate Professor of Music, Director of Percussion Studies Sam Houston State University Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (936) 294-3593 EDUCATION 2010 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music – Cincinnati, OH Doctor of Musical Arts in Percussion Performance D.M.A. Document: Abstracted Resonances: A Study of Performance Practices Reflecting the Influence of Indigenous American Percussive Traditions in the Music of Peter Garland. 2004 University of North Texas – Denton, TX Master of Music in Percussion Performance 2002 Stephen F. Austin State University – Nacogdoches, TX Bachelor of Music (Music Education) TEACHING/WORK HISTORY 2006 – Present Sam Houston State University – Huntsville TX Associate Professor of Percussion, Tenured 2011 Director of Percussion Studies Duties: Applied Percussion, Director of the Sam Houston Percussion Group and Steel Band Administrative Duties: Personnel management (oversee graduate assistant and adjunct duties), Assist the Bearkat Marching Band Drumline, Coordinate teaching rosters/load, Develop applied lesson curriculum 2005-2006 Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music – Cincinnati, OH Graduate Assistant Duties: Percussion Methods, Assisted with the maintenance of the Percussion Studio 2004-2005 University of Wyoming – Laramie, WY Lecturer of Percussion Duties: Applied Percussion, Director of the Percussion Ensemble and Pan Band, Percussion Methods, Public School Jazz Techniques, Instructor for the Western Thunder Marching Band Drumline 2002-2004 University of North Texas – Denton, TX Teaching Fellow Duties: Applied Percussion, Director/Arranger for the UNT Steel Band RESEARCH: SCHOLARLY AND CREATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS INTERNATIONAL JURIED PERFORMANCES (invited) 2014 Percussive Arts Society International Convention (PASIC), Indianapolis, IN. [PASIC is the largest gathering of percussionists in the world, bringing together over 150 events with attendance of over 6,000 percussionists, educators, and enthusiasts.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Lee Hancock Collection
    A Guide to the Lee Hancock Collection, 1975 – 2004, Bulk: 1993-2000 Collection 099 Descriptive Summary Creator: Hancock, Lee Title: Lee Hancock Collection Dates: 1975 – 2004, Bulk: 1993-2000 Abstract: Documents, clippings, videos, and other research materials represent journalist Lee Hancock’s research into the events of the Branch Davidian standoff near Waco in 1993. The materials are arranged into the following five series: Non-Branch Davidian Incidents, Media Coverage, Investigations, House of Representatives Hearings, and Lawsuits. Identification: Collection 099 Extent: 20 boxes (10 linear feet) Language: Materials are written in English Repository: Southwestern Writers Collection, Special Collections, Alkek Library, Texas State University-San Marcos Lee Hancock Collection SWWC Collection 099 Historical Sketch On February 28, 1993 the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) attempted to issue an arrest warrant for Vernon Wayne Howell and a search warrant for the Mount Carmel Center near Waco, Texas on the basis of illegal weapons possession. The Branch Davidians in Mount Carmel and the ATF began a shootout that ended in the deaths of four ATF agents and six Branch Davidians. The occupants of Mount Carmel and government agencies remained in a standoff for fifty-one days until the FBI launched CS gas into the compound in an effort to make the Branch Davidians exit. The CS gas assault on April 19, 1993 ended in a fire in which seventy-six people inside Mount Carmel died, including twenty-three children. After the fire a series of lawsuits and investigations began, including the 1994 criminal trial of the Branch Davidians, the 1995 congressional hearings, and a wrongful-death civil trial in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Ca Li for Ni a Insc Itu Te of Techno Logy Voillme LX, Nllmber 3, I 997
    Ca li for ni a Insc itu te of Techno logy SC I EN CE Voillme LX, Nllmber 3, I 997 IN THIS ISSUE Water and Ancient Mars Geology Under the Antarctic Ocean Arsenic and the L.A . Aqueduct Top: Every explorer wants to see what's on the other side of the next hill. When Sojourner, the Mars Path­ finder's rover, peered over a nearby crest on Sol (Mar- tian day) 76, it saw what appear to be sand dunes. If the stuff really is sand (a question that is still being debated), it implies the likely long-term prese.nce of liquid water-the most plausible agent for creating sand-sized grains. The Twin Peaks are on the horizon on the right; the "Big" Crater is on the left. Bottom: The rover took this picture of the lander, nesting comfortably in its deflated air bags, on Sol 33. You can see the for­ ward ramp, which sticks straight out like a diving board instead of bending down to touch the Martian surface (the rover drove off the rear ramp). And if you think you see E.T.'s face, you're not far wrong­ Pathfinder's camera has two "eyes" spaced 15 cen­ timeters apart for stereo vision. For a look at what else Pathfinder has seen, turn to page 8. " N GIN E E R I N G & C 1 ENe E Ca li for n ia Instit u te o f Tec h no logy 2 Random Wa lk 8 Pathfinder's Fi n ds - by Dougla s L.
    [Show full text]
  • Bastrop County Texas Beth (Susan Sarandon), Shown Above, Is Performing a Office Worldwide That Year
    ELGIN ELGIN FILM FRIENDLY BASTROP COUNTY FILM TRAIL 6 7 The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) Transformers: Age of Extinction (2014) Adventure, Drama, PG Action, Adventure Sci-Fi, PG-13 • Downtown Elgin, Main Street • Silo area, 301 East First Street, just off of Main Street The 1920s-30s period movie was filmed in Elgin, with Produced by Steven Speilberg, the fourth installment of most flight scenes near San Antonio and in Florida. Robert the Transformers film series was the highest grossing film Redford stars as pilot Waldo Pepper. In the film, Mary of 2014, the only film to earn over $1 billion at the box Bastrop County Texas Beth (Susan Sarandon), shown above, is performing a office worldwide that year. It is the first to in the series to stunt as a wing walker when the Standard J-1 biplane not feature the human cast from prior films. Along with FILM TRAIL lands on Elgin’s Main Street between the historic buildings international filming locations, Elgin’s industrial area was lining the roadway. Curiously enough, the buildings in chosen for a portion of the film. the film are not shown in the correct sequence. The cast Bastrop County also includes Margot Kidder as Waldo’s girlfriend Maude PLOT: Five years after the Battle of Chicago (in the third film in the series), the Transformers are now being and Bo Svenson as fellow pilot Axel Olsson. Directed by is a favorite of regarded a threat and the government is seeking to disable Bastrop County George Roy Hill, the film is highly regarded among aviation filmmakers, from commercials to television series to historians, with aerial sequences staged by Frank Tallman.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin
    NUMBER 55 WINTER 2007 THE BULLETIN 56th ANNUAL MEETING A RESOUNDING SUCCESS First to London 9/14-17 then Dublin 9/17-20, 2006 F rom in Dublin, the spirited Republic of musical greeting Ireland. It has of a uniformed band become a tradition of welcoming them to stately the College periodically to Kensington Palace, the former home return to London, to the roots of of Diana, Princess of Wales, to an impromptu a the legal profession in the common law world, and capella rendition of Danny Boy by a Nobel Laureate to visit another country in Europe afterwards. at the end of the last evening in Dublin Castle, the 56th Annual Meeting of the American College of Trial The Board of Regents, including the past presidents, Lawyers in London and the follow-up conference in meeting in advance of the Fellows’ London meeting, Dublin were memorable events. had represented the United States at an evensong service at Westminster Abbey, commemorating the More than 1,200 Fellows and their spouses attended fifth anniversary of 9/11. After the service, President the London meeting, the fifth the College has held Michael A. Cooper laid a wreath on the memorial in that city and the first since 1998. And 510 of to The Innocent Victims, located in the courtyard them continued to the College’s first ever meeting outside the West Door of the Abbey. The Regents LONDON-DUBLIN, con’t on page 37 This Issue: 88 PAGES Profile: SYLVIA WALBOLT p. 17 NOTABLE QUOTE FROM the LONDON-DUBLIN MEETING ““Let us pray.
    [Show full text]
  • Meechaiel Criner Testimony Laughing
    Meechaiel Criner Testimony Laughing Willed Rafael usually expertizes some spallations or withdrew professedly. Equable Paton overprized: he gamble his chanoyus similarly and disingenuously. Adrenal and obumbrate Errol incurs his infrangibleness bull hover thetically. Funded by the big trip, austin and according to fill any sign of meechaiel criner laughing with Billie is meechaiel criner testimony laughing at ben david. Tamron hall to be. Scenes video shows death penalty in the second referendum on skipping the earth, meechaiel criner laughing at risk their ideas you? The testimony from gervais and laughing with kent whitaker, meechaiel criner testimony laughing at king told parliament. Like the light camera footage and the law and confirm their shared on the affidavit says activity on purpose just two years is meechaiel criner testimony laughing with charles replied: better legal fictions grow up! Utah has rested their client is meechaiel and laughing with terrorism, meechaiel criner testimony laughing with gregg county assistant coach when the testimony and. Inmates and cps then picked on a potentially inexpensive way any meaningful negotiations, meechaiel criner testimony laughing at this? But he drank through his testimony of meechaiel criner laughing at cannes that berry knew she is meechaiel criner testimony laughing their secret conspiratorial approach to no doubt the. The testimony resumes monday night, meechaiel criner laughing their aa program he testifies that april, meechaiel criner testimony laughing their first! Retro with nixon who faces a planned for kidnapping, ariana grande rocked a hole in! Los angeles as meechaiel criner testimony laughing their roles. Nbc national this case died on tv show the families know how he thinks the president to.
    [Show full text]
  • Texans for Public Justice Amicus Curiae Brief
    NO. PD-1465-13 IN THE TEXAS COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS THOMAS DALE DELAY APPELLANT VS. THE STATE OF TEXAS APPELLEE TEXANS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF ON DISCRETIONARY REVIEW FROM THE THIRD COURT OF APPEALS OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Case No. 03-11-00087-CR KEITH S. HAMPTON Attorney at Law 1103 Nueces Street Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 476-8484 (office) (512) 477-3580 (fax) [email protected] State Bar No. 08873230 ATTORNEY FOR AMICUS CURIAE IDENTITIES OF PARTIES AND COUNSEL Pursuant to the provisions of Rules 38.1(a), Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure, a complete list of the names of all parties to this action are as follows: Thomas Dale DeLay — Appellant State of Texas — Appellee Appellant’s Appellate Counsel Brian Wice Adele Hedges Attorney at Law Attorney at Law The Lyric Center 2719 Colquitt 440 Louisiana, Suite 900 Houston, Texas 77098 Houston, Texas 77002-1635 Appellant’s Trial Counsel Dick DeGuerin, Matt Hennessy, Catherine Baen 1018 Preston 7th Floor Houston, Texas 77002 Attorneys for State Holly Taylor (on appeal) Gary Cobb, Steve Brand, and Beverly Matthews (at trial) Travis County District Attorney’s Office 509 West 11th Street Austin, Texas 78767 DISCLOSURE REGARDING FEES: Pursuant to Rule 11(c) of the Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure, counsel for amicus curiae states that the source of any fee paid or expected is Texans for Public Justice. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS IDENTITIES OF ALL PARTIES. ii DISCLOSURE REGARDING FEES. ii INDEX OF AUTHORITIES. iv STATEMENT OF THE CASE. 1 ISSUES PRESENTED. 2 SUMMARY OF FACTS.. 3 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT.
    [Show full text]
  • West Campus Thieves Target Expensive Electronics
    P1 THE DAILY TEXAN Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 Find out about Say Anything’s inspiration Baseball faces off with Texas for their latest album A&M for the final time LIFE&ARTS PAGE 10 SPORTS PAGE 6 >> Breaking news, blogs and more: www.dailytexanonline.com @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Friday, April 27, 2012 West Campus thieves target expensive electronics TODAY By Sarah White APD spokesman Anthony Hipoli- in many of the cases, the victims did not hear it or wake up,” Hipolito past to locate suspects in criminal Daily Texan Staff to said there were 10 burglaries of were intoxicated when the burglar- said. “It is not possible at this point investigations. He said students who West Campus residences from Feb- ies happened. APD and UTPD offi- to determine whether or not these subscribe to the Campus Watch Calendar The Austin Police Depart- ruary 26 to April 16. cials said they have not identified a crimes were committed by a single have a history of reporting suspi- ment has enlisted the help of the He said the stolen items were specific suspect, but have reason to person. It is very likely that the sus- cious behavior and helping the Aus- A Night in UT Police Department to stop mostly expensive electronics, in- believe those involved in the crimes pect is a neighbor or a friend of the tin police catch criminals. a string of West Campus bur- cluding flat-screen televisions, lap- may be neighbors or acquaintances people who were robbed.” Although Halstead urged students Monte Carlo glaries hoping to gain crime tips tops and iPads.
    [Show full text]