James Allen Red Dog (1954–March 3, 1993) was a mixed Sioux and Assiniboine from Fort Peck Indian Reservation who was executed at his own request for murdering Hugh Pennington and who had previously been convicted twice of armed robbery.
 As a result of his crimes, Joe Biden introduced legislation that required states to be notified by federal officials when dangerous criminals were placed in their jurisdictions.
George Madden Lomax (August 8, 1849 – May 13, 1917) was from 1892 to 1896 a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for Lincoln Parish in North Louisiana.
 He introduced legislation to establish in 1894 what became Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, Louisiana.
 A Democrat, his single term corresponded with the first term of Governor Murphy J. Foster, Sr.
The Wickersham House is a historic house museum at Pioneer Park ("Alaskaland") in Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The single-story wood frame house was built in 1904 for James Wickersham, one of the dominant political figures of early 20th-century Alaskan history.
 It was the first frame house (and at three rooms the largest) built in Fairbanks, and the first to feature a wooden sidewalk, picket fence, and grass lawn.
 The house was the first designated state landmark, designated by Governor Walter J. Hickel in May 1966.
 The house was rescued from demolition by the Fairbanks chapter of the Pioneers of Alaska, and moved from its original site at First and Noble Streets to the newly formed Alaskaland park in 1967.
 It is now a museum operated by the Tanana-Yukon Historical Society.
James County was created by an act of the Tennessee General Assembly on January 30, 1871.
 Lands were taken from a small portion of Bradley County and the eastern third of Hamilton County.
 James County was named in honor of the Rev. Jesse J. James, the father of Elbert Abdiel James, who introduced legislation for the formation of the county.
 Ooltewah was selected as the county seat.
James Wickersham (August 24, 1857 – October 24, 1939) was a district judge for Alaska, appointed by U.S. President William McKinley to the Third Judicial District in 1900.
 He resigned his post in 1908 and was subsequently elected as Alaska's delegate to Congress, serving until 1917 and then being re-elected in 1930.
 He was instrumental in the passage of the Organic Act of 1912, which granted Alaska territorial status, introduced the Alaska Railroad Bill, legislation to establish McKinley Park, and the first Alaska Statehood Bill in 1916.
 He was among those responsible for the creation of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, which later became the University of Alaska.
 A residence hall on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus is named in his honor.
William McKinley (January 29, 1843 – September 14, 1901) was the 25th President of the United States from March 4, 1897 until his assassination in September 1901, six months into his second term.
 McKinley led the nation to victory in the Spanish–American War, raised protective tariffs to promote American industry, and maintained the nation on the gold standard in a rejection of inflationary proposals.
Joseph Scott "Joe" Schmick (born April 7, 1958) is an American politician of the Republican Party.
 He is a member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing the 9th Legislative District.
 Representative Schmick introduced legislation to give away 130 miles of the John Wayne trail back to private landowners effectively closing a large part of the longest Rail-to-Trail in the country.
 The legislation was nullified as a result of a typo.
The House of Wickersham, also known as the Wickersham State Historic Site, is a historic house at 213 7th Street in the Chicken Ridge area of Juneau, Alaska.
 It is a historic house museum operated by the state of Alaska, memorializing the life of James Wickersham (1857-1939), an influential political leader in Alaska in the early 20th century.
 The house, a 2-1/2 story frame structure, was built in 1899 by Frank Hammond, owner of a mining company.
 It was purchased by Wickersham in 1928 and remained his home until his death.
 The house has been operated, informally at first by Wickersham's niece, as a museum since 1958.
 The house was purchased by the state in 1984.
Sacred groves of India are forest fragments of varying sizes, which are communally protected, and which usually have a significant religious connotation for the protecting community.
 Hunting and logging are usually strictly prohibited within these patches.
 Other forms of forest usage like honey collection and deadwood collection are sometimes allowed on a sustainable basis.
 Sacred groves did not enjoy protection via federal legislation in India.
 Some NGOs work with local villagers to protect such groves.
 Traditionally, and in some cases even today, members of the community take turns to protect the grove.
 However, the introduction of the protected area category community reserves under the Wild Life (Protection) Amendment Act, 2002 has introduced legislation for providing government protection to community held lands, which could include sacred groves.
Wickersham House may refer to any of the following residences of James Wickersham.
 Wickersham lived in these houses from 1900 until his death in 1939:

Question: James Wickersham introduced legislation to establish a park named for this president who was assassinated in 1901.
Answer: William McKinley