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The Hanging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor––Capital Punishment: Is the Death Penalty Worth the Price?
Cleveland State Law Review Volume 62 Issue 2 Article 9 2014 The Hanging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor––Capital Punishment: Is the Death Penalty Worth the Price? Beth D. Cohen Western New England University Law School Pat K. Newcombe Western New England University Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev Part of the Criminal Law Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Beth D. Cohen and Pat K. Newcombe, The Hanging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor––Capital Punishment: Is the Death Penalty Worth the Price?, 62 Clev. St. L. Rev. 493 (2014) available at https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev/vol62/iss2/9 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cleveland State Law Review by an authorized editor of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEW: THE HANGING JUDGE BY MICHAEL A. PONSOR—CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: IS THE DEATH PENALTY WORTH THE PRICE? BETH D. COHEN* & PAT K. NEWCOMBE** The Boston Marathon bombings raised again the discussion of the death penalty in Massachusetts. Although Massachusetts currently has no death penalty, the federal government can prosecute capital cases in Massachusetts.1 In fact, U.S. prosecutors have decided to seek the death penalty in the case against Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, Boston Marathon bombing suspect.2 Previously, in 2000-2001, United States District Court Judge Michael A. Ponsor3 presided over the first death penalty case in Massachusetts in nearly 50 years, United States v. -
The Hanging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor -- a Book Review
Western New England University School of Law Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law Faculty Scholarship Faculty Publications 2014 The aH nging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor -- A Book Review: Capital Punishment -- Is the Death Penalty Worth the Price? Beth D. Cohen Western New England University School of Law, [email protected] Pat K. Newcombe Western New England University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/facschol Part of the Criminal Procedure Commons, and the Judges Commons Recommended Citation Beth D. Cohen and Pat K. Newcombe, The aH nging Judge by Michael A. Ponsor -- A Book Review: Capital Punishment -- Is the Death Penalty Worth the Price?, 62 CLEV. ST. L. REV. 493 (2014). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEW: THE HANGING JUDGE BY MICHAELA. PONSOR--CAPITALPUNISHMENT: IS THE DEATH PENALTY WORTH THE PRICE? BETH D. COHEN* & PAT K. NEWCOMBE.. The Boston Marathon bombings raised again the discussion of the death penalty in Massachusetts. Although Massachusetts currently has no . death penalty, the federal government can prosecute capital cases in Massachusetts. 1 In fact, U.S. prosecutors have decided to seek the death penalty in the case against Dzhokhar Tsamaev, Boston Marathon bombing suspect.2 Previously, in 2000-2001, United States District Court Judge Michael A. -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Michigan wins fi rst championship since 1995, 12th overall: — When Michigan’s Bruno Ortiz pulled himself out of the water after swimming the anchor leg in the 400- yard freestyle relay at the 2013 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, the singing started. “Hail to the Victors” echoed around the Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI March 30, beginning with two Michigan spectator sections on one side of the building and carrying over to the Michigan bench area on the pool deck. The Wolverines did not win the 400 free relay; they fi nished second. But it didn’t matter. Michigan had wrapped up its fi rst national team title since 1995 long before that fi nal relay event. It was the 12th national title for Michigan, and meant it was no longer tied with Ohio State for the overall lead in Division I men’s titles. “This morning, we just kind of let our passion drive us. And that was it,” said Connor Jaeger, who began Michigan’s title drive on the fi nal night of the three-day meet with a victory in the 1,650-yard freestyle. He also won the 500 free in the meet’s fi rst individual race. Michigan’s victory halted a two-year title run by California, which fi nished second. “We started four years ago working on this,” said Michigan’s fi fth-year coach Mike Bottom. “You do it one day at a time; you do it one student-athlete at a time. -
Building the Federal Judiciary (Literally and Legally): the Monuments of Chief Justices Taft, Warren, and Rehnquist†
The Addison C. Harris Lecture Building the Federal Judiciary (Literally and Legally): The † Monuments of Chief Justices Taft, Warren, and Rehnquist * JUDITH RESNIK ABSTRACT The “federal courts” took on their now familiar contours over the course of the twentieth century. Three chief justices—William Howard Taft, Earl Warren, and William Rehnquist—played pivotal roles in shaping the institutional, jurisprudential, and physical premises. Taft is well known for promoting a building to house the U.S. Supreme Court and for launching the administrative infrastructure that came to govern the federal courts. Earl Warren’s name has become the shorthand for a jurisprudential shift from state toward federal authority; the Warren Court offered an expansive understanding of the role federal courts could play in enabling access for a host of new claimants seeking an array of rights. William Rehnquist is identified with limiting both rights and access in favor of state court and of executive authority. He has been less well appreciated for his role in changing the institutional capacity of the federal courts. During the Rehnquist era, the budget of the federal courts doubled as staff and facilities expanded, in part by way of the largest federal building program since the New Deal. Over the course of the twentieth century and under the leadership of all three chief justices, the judiciary gained an increasingly robust corporate persona. Judges shifted their sights from “court quarters” to custom-designed courthouses † Copyright © 2012 Judith Resnik. * Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School. All rights reserved. Judith Resnik. This Lecture built on and is related to the book Representing Justice: Inventions, Controversies, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms (2011), co-authored with Dennis Curtis. -
2010-11 Schedule
2010-11 Schedule Sept. 24 P&G Intrasquad -- @ Oct. 22 at Auburn (M) L, 212-88 at Auburn (W) L, 175-123 Notre Dame (W) W, 155-142 LSU NCAA Championships Oct. 23 at Alabama (M) L, 161-139 at Alabama (W) W, 198-101 2011 NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving Championships - March 24-26 Oct. 29 at Tulane (W) W, 194-98 Minneapolis, Minn. • University of Minnesota Aquatic Center Oct. 30 Florida State (M) W, 155-145 Florida State (W) W, 176-124 Nov. 4 Florida (M) L, 160-136 LSU SENDS SWIMMING DUO TO NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Nov. 18-20 Cougar Classic Invite (M) 1st Cougar Classic Invite (W) 1st Dec. 16-18 LSU Diving Invite -- LSU swimmers Hannes Heyl and Craig Hamilton qualified for the 2011 Jan. 3-5 Tenn Diving Invite -- NCAA Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships and will represent the Jan. 5 at FAU (M) W, 173-107 Tigers at the meet, which begins Thursday in Minneapolis. at FAU (W) W, 208-72 vs. Purdue (M) L, 133-128 Heyl, who took third in the 100-yard butterfly at the 2011 SEC Champion- vs. Purdue (W) L, 147-115 ships, secured his fourth consecutive berth to NCAA’s with his time of 46.55 vs. Penn (M) W, 156-138 seconds in the event. The eight-time honorable mention All-American is hoping vs. Penn (W) W, 161-133 vs. Brown (M) W, 166-121 to earn his second career All-America honor in the 100 fly as he is seeded 15th in vs. Brown (W) W, 174-120 that event. -
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S
Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights California cruises to fi rst title in 31 years; Team clinches title by winning 400-yard freestyle relay: The California men’s swimming team, powered by titles by senior Nathan Adrian and a victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay during the fi nal day of the meet, earned its third national championship by winning the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swim- ming and Diving Championships March 24-26 at Minnesota. The Golden Bears, led by fourth-year coach David Durden, won their fi rst NCAA team title in men’s swimming since capturing back-to-back titles under Nort Thornton in 1979-80. In a dramatic conclusion to its national title run, Cal’s 400 free relay team of senior Graeme Moore, senior Josh Daniels, sophomore Tom Shields and Adrian won the meet’s fi nal event with a time of 2:47.39 to give the Bears a 493 to 470½ point victory over Texas in the team standings. Stanford placed third in the meet with 403 points. Texas won two events, but couldn’t fully overcome a 63½ -point defi cit at the start of the fi nal day to win the team title. Earlier on the fi nal day, Adrian won his second title of the NCAA meet by capturing the 100-yard freestyle for the third straight year, recording a time of 41.10. He is the third Cal athlete to win the national title in the 100 free three years in a row, joining Olympic gold medalists Matt Biondi (1985-87) and Anthony Ervin (2000-02). -
Men's Swimming & Diving Record Book
2015 Update Jill Skotarczak (Swimming & Diving Contact) [email protected] www.SECsports.com 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203-1103 Phone: (205) 458-3000 • Fax: (205) 458-3030 MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING RECORD BOOK Year Champion Pts Site Year Champion Pts Site 1937 Florida 83 1980 Florida 462 Athens, Ga. 1938 Florida 73 1981 Florida 507 Gainesville, Fla. 1939 Florida 56 1982 Alabama 480 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1940 Florida 64 1983 Florida 573 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1941 Florida 81 1984 Florida 596 Athens, Ga. 1942 Georgia Tech 80 1985 Florida 864 Gainesville, Fla. 1943 No Competition Held 1986 Florida 712 Baton Rouge, La. 1944 No Competition Held 1987 Alabama 550.5 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1945 No Competition Held 1988 LSU 616 Knoxville, Tenn. 1946 No Competition Held 1989 Tennessee 754.5 Gainesville, Fla. 1947 No Competition Held 1990 Florida 820 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1948 Georgia Tech 60 1991 Florida 831 Lexington, Ky. 1949 Georgia Tech 99 Athens, Ga. 1992 Florida 682.5 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1950 Georgia Tech 82 1993 Florida 660.0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1951 Georgia 138 1994 Auburn 633.5 Auburn, Ala. 1952 Georgia 132 1995 Auburn 754.5 Columbia, S.C. 1953 Florida 137 1996 Tennessee 846 Knoxville, Tenn. 1954 Florida 147 1997 Auburn 780.5 Athens, Ga. 1955 Georgia 100 1998 Auburn 858.5 Gainesville, Fla. 1956 Florida 149 Atlanta, Ga. 1999 Auburn 857.5 Lexington, Ky. 1957 Florida 144 2000 Auburn 752 Auburn, Ala. 1958 Florida 206 Athens, Ga. 2001 Auburn 814 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1959 Florida 174 Gainesville, Fla. 2002 Auburn 763 Fayetteville, Ark. 1960 Florida 185 2003 Auburn 918.5 Auburn, Ala. -
Letting Time Serve You: Boot Camps and Alternative
The Addison C. Harris Lecture Building the Federal Judiciary (Literally and Legally): The Monuments of Chief Justices Taft, Warren, and Rehnquist† * JUDITH RESNIK ABSTRACT The “federal courts” took on their now familiar contours over the course of the twentieth century. Three chief justices—William Howard Taft, Earl Warren, and William Rehnquist—played pivotal roles in shaping the institutional, jurisprudential, and physical premises. Taft is well known for promoting a building to house the U.S. Supreme Court and for launching the administrative infrastructure that came to govern the federal courts. Earl Warren’s name has become the shorthand for a jurisprudential shift from state toward federal authority; the Warren Court offered an expansive understanding of the role federal courts could play in enabling access for a host of new claimants seeking an array of rights. William Rehnquist is identified with limiting both rights and access in favor of state court and of executive authority. He has been less well appreciated for his role in changing the institutional capacity of the federal courts. During the Rehnquist era, the budget of the federal courts doubled as staff and facilities expanded, in part by way of the largest federal building program since the New Deal. Over the course of the twentieth century and under the leadership of all three chief justices, the judiciary gained an increasingly robust corporate persona. Judges shifted their sights from “court quarters” to custom-designed courthouses † Copyright © 2012 Judith Resnik. * Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School. All rights reserved. Judith Resnik. This Lecture built on and is related to the book Representing Justice: Inventions, Controversies, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms (2011), co-authored with Dennis Curtis. -
TO: USMS Records & Tabulation Committee USMS
TO: USMS Records & Tabulation Committee USMS LMSC Top Ten Recorders Date: July 14, 2019 Enclosed is the preliminary 2018-2019 Top Ten for Short Course Yards. Please compare this carefully to what you sent me, especially if I had questions for you, and send all corrections to me by Aug. 3. Also, please help check for any bad times, duplicate names, relay-team duplicates, misspellings or any other errors. There are several NVs (Not Verified - times that are faster than the official record). Some of the NVs may be errors, and if so PLEASE let me know. If valid, please encourage the meet director to get the documentation sent in to me. The deadline for these records is the end of August. Note there are some meets included that have not sent in their pool measurements yet. Those meets will be removed by the final publication if not received by July 28. The preliminary Top Ten will be published on the web at our Top Ten web site. You can reach it by going to www.usms.org and going to the bottom of the page, under Events and clicking “Top 10”. We would like as many people as possible to get involved in the proofreading. So, tell your friends. A big THANK YOU to all the LMSC Top Ten Recorders for all the excellent work they did to make this possible. Special HUGE THANKS to Mary Sweat, who helped compile this course. If you are no longer the Top Ten Recorder for your LMSC, please send me updated information (name, phone number, email). -
Three Felonies a Day
Praise for Three Felonies a Day “Now comes veteran defense lawyer and civil libertarian Harvey A. Silverglate with riveting case studies exposing in technicolor a pat- tern of serious abuses and convictions of innocent people in some of the most famous (as well as obscure) federal cases of recent decades. Abetted by compliant courts and easily gulled media, the feds brand as criminals good people who intended no crime.” —Stuart Taylor, Jr., National Journal columnist and Newsweek contributing editor “In Three Felonies a Day, Harvey A. Silverglate has written a work peerless in revelations about the mad expansion of federal statutes whose result is to define, as criminal, practices no rational citizen could have viewed as illegal. The book is chilling in its detail of the investigations and ruin that have befallen people ground up in this prosecution mill. Whether in the book’s scathing chronicle of the destruction of Arthur Andersen, largest accounting firm in the nation, an obscure attorney, or the bizarre government case mounted against a Boston politician—to name a few—Harvey A. Silverglate brings home, unforgettably, the truth that everyone is vulnerable to the terrors wrought by out of control prosecutors. No one reading this can fail to be gripped by these cases, by the hard bright light he shines on every step of these prosecutions, and the mindset that created them. It’s a bombshell that was worth waiting for.” —Dorothy Rabinowitz, Wall Street Journal editorialist and a winner of the Pulitzer Prize (Continued) “Gilbert & Sullivan wrote about how the punishment fits the crime. -
Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships
DIVISION I MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2014 Championship 2 History 4 All-Time Results 12 Brackets 19 2015 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Coach Eddie Reese leads Texas to another championship: Texas men’s swimming coach Eddie Reese claimed there was no significance -- save one -- in his Longhorns claiming an 11th NCAA championship Saturday. “The number of championships just means that I’m old,” a water-soaked Reese said shortly after Texas wrapped up the 2015 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championship at Iowa’s Campus Recreation and Wellness Center. The 11th title moved Reese, 73, into a tie with former Ohio State coach Mike Peppe for the most swimming titles by a coach in NCAA Division I history. Peppe won his titles between 1943 and 1962. “I’m not as old as my chronological age would indicate,” Reese said. “I’m never going to act my age.” Reese is in his 36th year at Texas and all 11 titles have come with the Longhorns. His first came in 1981, but the Longhorns had not won since copping his 10th in 2010. And that was of no concern to Reese. “I have 10 rings from winning 10 championships. I have no clue where they are,” he said. “My grandkids know, because they play with them, or they used to.” Reese said his career has been more about the people he has coached than the championships his teams may have won. “I know what every kid did and how much they improved,” he said. “Those are the things that really matter. -
2018 Top Ten
Short Course Meters 2018 Top Ten Published March 2018 CONTENTS The 2018 Short Course Meters Top Ten is American Certificate and Patch, send a the last issue in a series of three 2018 Top check for $5 made out to USMS to: Women’s Individual 18-24…………1 Ten issues produced by United States U.S. Masters Swimming Member 25-29…………1 30-34…………2 Masters Swimming. Inside you will find Services 35-39…………3 the Top Ten Times for the 2018 Short 1751 Mound Street 40-44…………3 Course Meter season (swims performed in Sarasota, FL 34236 45-49…………4 a 25 meter pool) made on or before Those individuals performing the 50-54…………5 55-59…………5 December 31, 2018 and forwarded to the most first place times, in the most events, 60-64…………6 National Swims Administrator, Mary in their age group are awarded All Star 65-69…………7 Beth Windrath, by January 26th, 2019. status. All Stars will receive a special 70-74…………7 75-79…………8 Each LMSC is responsible for reporting certificate from USMS. All American 80-84…………9 the Top Ten Times, USMS national (individual) and All Star rosters will be 85-89…………9 records, and world records achieved in its listed on our Web site. 90-94…………9 LMSC. 95-99………10 100-104………10 The first line under each event Men’s Individual 18-24………10 (which is indented) is the current national For more information on USMS, 25-29………10 record for that event and age group. An visit our Web Site at www.usms.org.