All articles starting with J
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Judgement of Paris
Judgement of Paris: Greek myth in which Paris (Πάρις) of Troy, herding on Mount Ida, awards a golden apple to Aphrodite (Ἀφροδίτη) over Hera (Ἥρα) and Athena (Ἀθηνᾶ), wins Helen, and causes the Trojan War.
Judgement of Solomon
The Judgement of Solomon, also called Solomon's Judgment, is a story from 1 Kings 3:16–28 in which King Solomon orders a disputed baby cut in two to reveal its true mother.
Judgementall Hai Kya
Judgementall Hai Kya (जजमेंटल है क्या), originally Mental Hai Kya, is a 2019 Hindi psychological black comedy directed by Prakash Kovelamudi, starring Kangana Ranaut and Rajkummar Rao, released 26 July 2019, grossing ₹44.92 crore worldwide.
Judges of British India
The judges of British India were British and Irish lawyers and civil servants on the Crown's Supreme Courts and later High Courts, from 1774 until the early 1960s.
Judges of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
Judges of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, or FISC, are federal district judges designated by the Chief Justice to seven-year terms reviewing government surveillance applications.
Judges of the International Court of Justice
The judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ, World Court) are 15 Members elected to nine-year terms by the UN General Assembly and Security Council, seated at The Hague, chosen by absolute majority in both bodies with staggered triennial elections.
Judges of the International Criminal Court
Judges of the International Criminal Court: 18 judges elected by the Assembly of States Parties under Rome Statute Article 36 for non-renewable nine-year terms, serving in Appeals, Trial, and Pre-Trial Divisions with mandated gender, regional, and expertise balance.
Judges of Tyre
The judges of Tyre were magistrates, probably suffetes, who headed Phoenician Tyre for about seven years after the fall of its monarchy under Babylonian overlordship.
Judging Amy
Judging Amy, CBS family courtroom drama (1999-2005, six seasons, 138 episodes), created by and starring Amy Brenneman as Hartford family court judge Amy Gray with Tyne Daly; based on Brenneman's mother, Connecticut judge Frederica Brenneman.
Judgment (law)
Judgment (law) is a court's determination of parties' rights, duties, or entitlement to relief, also called a decision. Covers final judgment, appealability, res judicata preclusion, judgment types (default, summary, consent, declaratory), and common-law versus civil-law precedent.
Judgment (video game)
Judgment (Judge Eyes in Japan) is a 2018/2019 Sega action-adventure by Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio, a Yakuza spin-off set in Kamurocho starring lawyer-turned-detective Takayuki Yagami, voiced by Takuya Kimura; Metacritic 80, sequel Lost Judgment (2021).
Judgment at Nuremberg
Judgment at Nuremberg is a 1961 American courtroom drama directed by Stanley Kramer and starring Spencer Tracy, dramatizing the postwar trial of German judges who served the Nazi regime.
Judgment Day (2002)
Judgment Day (2002) was WWE's first pay-per-view under the WWE name, held May 19, 2002 in Nashville before 14,521, headlined by Undertaker beating Hulk Hogan for the WWE Championship.
Judgment Day (upcoming film)
Judgment Day is an upcoming Nicholas Stoller comedy for Amazon MGM starring Will Ferrell as a TV judge taken hostage by Zac Efron's ex-convict; cast includes Regina Hall and Priyanka Chopra Jonas, in post-production, release date TBA.
Judgment Night (film)
Judgment Night (1993) is a Stephen Hopkins action thriller starring Emilio Estevez, Cuba Gooding Jr., and Denis Leary, about four friends hunted through Chicago after witnessing a murder; its rap-rock soundtrack outshone the poorly received film.
Judgment of Paris (wine)
The Judgment of Paris was a blind wine tasting held in Paris on May 24, 1976, where a French judges' panel ranked California wines first in both flights.
Judgment sampling
Judgment sampling is a nonprobability sampling method in which the researcher deliberately selects units judged to be representative of the population, used in pilot, exploratory, and emergency studies.
Judgments of Justice Karakatsanis
Judgments of Justice Karakatsanis: written decisions of Andromache Karakatsanis, Supreme Court of Canada justice since October 2011, known for Charter-enforcing majorities (Carson, Wilson, Working Families Coalition) and purposive statutory interpretation.
Judgments of Richard Wagner as puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
The judgments of Richard Wagner as puisne justice cover his Supreme Court of Canada decisions from his 2012 appointment until he became Chief Justice in 2017.
Judi Bowker
Judi Bowker (born 1954, Shawford, Hampshire) is an English actress known for Clare in Brother Sun, Sister Moon (1972), Andromeda in Clash of the Titans (1981), and Mina in Count Dracula (1977); married to Harry Meacher since 1979.
Judi Dench
Dame Judi Dench (born 9 December 1934, York) is a British stage, film, and TV actress; RSC Shakespearean lead, M in James Bond from GoldenEye (1995), Oscar winner for Shakespeare in Love (1998), multiple BAFTA and Olivier winner.
Judi Evans
Judi Evans Luciano (born 1964) is an American soap opera actress: Beth Raines on Guiding Light (1984 Daytime Emmy), Adrienne and Bonnie on Days of Our Lives, Paulina on Another World, and a funeral-home sales director.
Judi Love
Judi Love (Judy Veronica Thomas, born 1980, Hackney, London) is an English stand-up comedian, presenter, and actor, a Loose Women panellist since 2020 and the first Black British female comedian to sell out the London Palladium.
Judicial accountability and integrity
Judicial accountability and integrity is the field concerned with holding judges to ethical standards through codes of conduct, financial disclosure, conflict-of-interest rules, and advisory oversight bodies.
Judicial activism
Judicial activism, sometimes called legislating from the bench, is the charge that judges rule on their own policy preferences, and it is usually contrasted with judicial restraint.
Judicial application of international law in national courts
Judicial application of international law in national courts covers how domestic judges apply treaties and custom, mostly indirectly by interpreting statutes in conformity with international obligations.
Judicial appointment history for United States federal courts
History of how U.S. presidents nominate and the Senate confirms Article III federal judges, from the 1787 Convention and Judiciary Act of 1789 through blue slips, recess appointments, and recent presidents' confirmation records.
Judicial Chambers
The Judicial Chambers (Судебные палаты) were appellate courts of the Russian Empire, created by the Judicial Statutes of 1864 as the middle tier between district courts and the Senate.
Judicial Circuits Act
Judicial Circuits Act (14 Stat. 209, July 23, 1866) is the US statute, also called the Circuit Reorganization Act, that cut federal judicial circuits from ten to nine and set the Supreme Court to shrink to seven justices by attrition, blocking Andrew Johnson's appointments until the 1869 act restored nine.
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (JCPC) is the final court of appeal, based in London, for UK overseas territories, Crown dependencies, and some Commonwealth countries.