SCOTUS's "Bush v. Gore" ruling got a lot of criticism but was also defended in a long 2001 law review article by George Mason University law professor Nelson Lund.
Breitbrunn am Chiemsee
Breitbrunn am Chiemsee (Central Bavarian: "Broadbrunn am Cheamsee") is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Pace v. Alabama
Pace v. Alabama was a unanimous 1883 United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruling that said that Alabama's law that forbade people of different races from having sex with each other did not violate the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment because both/all of the people involved in each act of interracial sex were punished equally. "Pace v. Alabama" was overturned over 80 years later by "McLaughlin v. Florida" and "Loving v. Virginia".
In 2010, M. Kelly Tillery said that "Pace v. Alabama" was one of the ten top worst SCOTUS decisions of all time.
Chiemsee (municipality)
Chiemsee (Central Bavarian: "Cheamsee") is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Time Series
Time Series is a statistical method used to forecast revenues, hotel occupancy, interest rates etc.
Edling, Germany
Edling is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Eggstätt
Eggstätt is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
The Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge
The Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge is an autobiography written by former United States President Calvin Coolidge. It was published in 1929, shortly after Coolidge left office.
Coolidge's autobiography has about 45,000 words, unusually short for the time. It was praised by Ray Long (editor of "Cosmopolitan" magazine) for describing the complete story of Coolidge's life and "the complete story of our country during the dramatic years of this generation." Coolidge was one of the first U.S. Presidents to write and publish an autobiography. Coolidge's autobiography talks about all of the important moments in his life, such as his childhood and youth, Governorship, Presidency, son's death, and retirement. It was criticized by some for being too obvious and not giving any new information that was previously unknown to the public. However, this trait of the autobiography was not that surprising as no one expected Coolidge to reveal some private government information and secrets in his autobiography (Coolidge was a very private man, despite his happy-going and cheerful public personality image). However, it was also praised for its relative shortness, considering that most autobiographies of the time were much longer. Coolidge's autobiography, in contrast, was about half the size of a novel. One of the most important moments in the book was Coolidge's belief that President Warren Harding would recover (in 1923) and then his surprise and inauguration following Harding's death.
The Coolidge autobiography was very popular when it was published, which is seen in the large amount of fan mail that Coolidge got afterwards and by the fact that many newspapers were willing to publish parts of the autobiography so that much more Americans could buy it and view it. Coolidge said that he hoped that his autobiography might guide and encourage the young men and women of America.
Eiselfing
Eiselfing is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Feldkirchen-Westerham
Feldkirchen-Westerham is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Feldkirchen-Westerham has 54 administrative divisions.
Loving v. Virginia
Loving v. Virginia was a unanimous 1967 United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruling which held that U.S. states cannot forbid people of different races from marrying each other, overturning the 1883 SCOTUS ruling in "Pace v. Alabama". "Loving v. Virginia" was later used as inspiration for the 2015 SCOTUS ruling in "Obergefell v. Hodges", which held that U.S. states cannot forbid people from marrying someone of the same sex.
Flintsbach
Flintsbach is a municipality in Rosenheim, a district "(Landkreis)" in Upper Bavaria.
Nationality, religion, and language data for the provinces of Thailand
Thailand collected nationality data for its provinces in both 1970 and 2000. They also collected religion and language data for the provinces in both 1990 and 2000. The table below shows Thai provincial data about these things for these specific Thai census years.
Aï Keïta Yara
Aï Keïta Yara is a Burkinabè actress. Her first movie was "Sarraounia", where she played the queen the movie is named after. "Sarraounia" won several awards, and she was able to act in more movies and TV shows after that.
The Young Magician (movie)
The Young Magician (; ) is a 1987 Canadian Polish fantasy movie directed by Waldemar Dziki and is the fourth movie in the Tales for All series. It stars Rusty Jedwab, Eduard Garson, Michał Szewczyk, Władysław Kowalski, Andrzej Szczepkowski, Andrzej Blumenfeld, Piotr Polk, Zbigniew Suszyński.
The Two Who Stole the Moon
The Two Who Stole the Moon () is a 1962 Polish fantasy movie directed by Jan Batory and was based on the 1928 novel of the same name by Kornel Makuszyński. It stars Lech Kaczyński, Jarosław Kaczyński, Ludwik Benoit, Helena Grossówna, Janusz Strachocki, Wacław Kowalski, Michał Szewczyk.
History of the Jews in Namibia
The history of the Jews in Namibia spans a little over 150 years. Non-existent in Namibia before the 19th century, Jews played an important if minor role in the history of Namibia since that point in time, despite the fact that their population was always small. The most famous Namibian Jew was "businessman, philanthropist and Jewish communal leader" Harold Pupkewitz (1915–2012).
In the mid-19th century, Jewish businessmen from Cape Town named the De Pass brothers became the first Jews in what is now Namibia when they established a trading post on the Nawaqualand Coast. The De Pass brothers began the Pomona Copper Company in Pomona, Namibia in 1861. After Namibia became a German colony in the late 19th century, more Jews came to Namibia for business, et cetera. However, under German rule, only about 100 Jews lived in Namibia, most of whom lived in Swakopmund. After the German defeat in World War I, the newly created League of Nations gave South Africa a mandate over Namibia. The Jewish population of Namibia (which had close relations with the Jews in South Africa) began increasing after this point, and there were 400 to 500 Jews living in Namibia (mostly in Windhoek) in 1965 (however, Jews were still less than one percent of the total White population in Namibia during this time).
Because the League of Nations mandate for Namibia was cancelled by the United Nations and the fact that Namibia became independent, the Jewish population in Namibia dramatically declined since 1965, with only 60 to 100 Jews living in Namibia today. In spite of this very low number of Jews, Windhoek "has a Hebrew congregation dating from 1917, a synagogue built in 1925, a Talmud Torah, a communal hall, an active Zionist movement supported by generous contributions, and the only Jewish minister in the territory." Other than at Windhoek, the only other place in Namibia today where Jews live in is Keetmanshoop, where about twelve Jewish families currently live.
Emma Tillman
Emma Fanchon Faust Tillman ( Faust; November 22, 1892 – January 28, 2007) was the world's oldest living person for four days in late January 2007.