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News Bush administration appeals ‘partial birth’ abortion ruling to Supreme Court
Bush administration appeals ‘partial birth’ abortion ruling to Supreme Court
Tom Henry
September 26, 2005 02:29:00 pm

The Bush administration has asked the US Supreme Court to reinstate a legislative ban on late-term "partial birth" abortions, appealing a July ruling by the US Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis that upheld a...

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News Lynndie England abuse case heads to jury
Lynndie England abuse case heads to jury
Tom Henry
September 26, 2005 02:06:00 pm

Prosecutors wrapped up closing arguments Monday in the Abu Ghraib prison abuse case involving Pfc. Lynndie England by describing her as a willing participant in the scandal while defense attorneys portrayed...

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News Environmental brief ~ CA county approves plan to shut windmills during bird migration
Environmental brief ~ CA county approves plan to shut windmills during bird migration
Tom Henry
September 23, 2005 03:34:00 pm

In Friday's environmental law news, Alameda County California supervisors have approved a plan that would mandate the shutdown of windmills during the winter migratory bird season. The Altamont Pass has over 5,000 windmills and is located along...

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News London bombing suspect charged with attempted murder after extradition from Italy
London bombing suspect charged with attempted murder after extradition from Italy
Tom Henry
September 22, 2005 02:25:00 pm

Scotland Yard said Thursday that bombing suspect Hamdi Issac , also known as Hussain Osman, has been charged with attempted murder over the failed 21 July London bomb attacks . Issac was apprehended in Rome...

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News Indonesian militant sentenced to 10 years for Australian embassy attack
Indonesian militant sentenced to 10 years for Australian embassy attack
Tom Henry
September 22, 2005 01:50:00 pm

An Indonesian court on Thursday sentenced the last of six Muslim militants accused in the 2004 suicide bombing at the Australian Embassy in Jakarta to 10 years in prison for aiding those who carried out...

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News Small firms get second one-year reprieve on Sarbanes-Oxley rules
Small firms get second one-year reprieve on Sarbanes-Oxley rules
Tom Henry
September 22, 2005 01:22:00 pm

The US Securities and Exchange Commission voted 5-0 at a public meeting Wednesday to give small public companies an additional extra year to comply with requirements to file reports on the strength of their internal financial controls...

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News New Jersey announces investigation into alleged voter fraud
New Jersey announces investigation into alleged voter fraud
Tom Henry
September 22, 2005 12:59:00 pm

The office of the New Jersey Attorney General has announced that the state will oversee a county-by-county probe into allegations of election irregularities brought by Republicans. NJ Attorney General Peter Harvey said the...

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News Environmental brief ~ European Commission proposes air quality regulations
Environmental brief ~ European Commission proposes air quality regulations
Tom Henry
September 21, 2005 11:05:00 am

In Wednesday's environmental law news, the European Commission will introduce a package of measures aimed at improving air quality. In July, the Commission shelved its initial air quality plans, which were criticized as being too...

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News Environmental brief ~ Judge rules EPA must review airborne lead standard
Environmental brief ~ Judge rules EPA must review airborne lead standard
Tom Henry
September 20, 2005 05:18:00 pm

In Tuesday's environmental law news, Judge Richard Webber of the US District Court of Eastern Missouri has ruled that the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has failed to review its health standard for lead pollution...

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News UN group concerned about detention conditions in South Africa
UN group concerned about detention conditions in South Africa
Tom Henry
September 19, 2005 03:25:00 pm

The UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention reported Monday that pre-trial detention conditions in South Africa "fall short of international guarantees." The report comes after a two-week trip in which group members interviewed detainees in...

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Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

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THIS DAY @ LAW

Sewing machine patented

On September 10, 1846, United States patent number 3640 was awarded to Elias Howe for his sewing machine. In 1854, Howe brought legal action against Isaac Singer, because he alleged Singer's machine infringed upon the patent. Howe won the case and was awarded royalties from the Singer sewing machines.
Learn more about Elias Howe from the University of Rochester.

Last French execution by guillotine

On September 10, 1977, Hamida Djandoubi, a Tunisian immigrant convicted of murder, became the last person executed by guillotine in France.

The French death penalty was formally abolished by President Francois Mitterand in 1981. Learn more about the history of the guillotine.

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