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Topic: Alexander Ginsburg

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	Tenacious resister fought for freedom - smh.com.au
		Alexander Ginsburg, who has died aged 65, was one of the architects of the dissident movement in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and '70s.
		Ginsburg incurred further disapproval when, in 1976, he became a founding member of a group in the Soviet Union which monitored breaches of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on human rights.
		Ginsburg told the committee: "I want to stress that the mistreatment we find in [labour camps] is not the result of perverted actions on the part of individual guards.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2002/08/04/1028157882604.html (1413 words)

	BrothersJudd Blog: R.I.P. :
		Alexander Ginsburg, who has died aged 65, was one of the architects of the dissident movement in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s.
		Alexander Ilyich Ginsburg was born in Moscow in 1936.
		After his second term of imprisonment (1968-72) Ginsburg was forced to reside at Tarusa, 50 miles from Moscow and his family.
	brothersjuddblog.com /archives/2002/07/rip_1.html (296 words)

	Portsmouth Herald Obituaries from January 20, 2001
		Ginsburg, a writer, is the former director of the N.H. Humanities Council and a former faculty member of the University of New Hampshire.
		Ginsburg, the daughter of Jennie and Samuel Fisher of San Francisco, was a resident of Scarsdale, N.Y., before moving to Connecticut.
		Ginsburg is survived by her son, of Durham; her sister, Sandy Buzen, of Great Neck, N.Y.; three grandchildren, Adam of Middlebury, Vt., Matthew of Boston, and Sonia of Durham; and one great grandchild, Eden Rose Ginsburg, of Middlebury, who was born in October 2000.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2001news/1_20obit.htm (1100 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Intimidated judges judge well
		In the "Federalist Papers" explaining the new Constitution, for example, Alexander Hamilton wrote that "judiciary encroachments on the legislative authority" would be merely a "phantom," because the threat of impeachment would be "an important constitutional check" on the judiciary.
		Justice Ginsburg noted approvingly the comment by New York Times columnist Bob Herbert that an "intimidated judge is a worthless judge." America's founders, of course, would have said exactly the opposite.
		Justice Ginsburg is threatened by the view that judges must take the law as they find it, no matter what the result, for a more practical reason.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=21728 (943 words)

	Living Legacies
		Ginsburg was appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in 1980, and became the second female justice of the Supreme Court in 1993.
		As a justice, Ginsburg is best known for her careful opinions in cases presenting technical questions of “lawyer’s law” and her powerful opinion in the 1996 case of United States v.
		Justice Ginsburg has voted with the dissenters, affirming a broad principle of deference to Congress—in her view, the same broad principle that can be traced all the way back to the Marshall Court’s adoption of Hamilton’s reasoning in McCulloch v.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/alumni/Magazine/Fall2002/Justices.html (2492 words)

	NewStandard: 7/28/96
		But Alexander's streak of consecutive games at shortstop ended at six, laughingly short of Ripken's major-league record of 2,216 games at the position, and Alexander's job title is once again utility infielder.
		If Alexander remains a part-time player for the rest of his career, he will still be thankful to the Orioles for just getting the chance to play in the major leagues.
		Alexander was soon bumped out of the lineup, and he couldn't argue -- at least not until he does something about his.118 batting average.
	www.southcoasttoday.com /daily/07-96/07-28-96/c06sp120.htm (669 words)

	Alexander Ginsburg \| Obituaries \| News \| Telegraph
		By the time of Ginsburg's arrest in 1977, it had disbursed some £216,000 to hundreds of people.
		Ginsburg incurred further disapproval when, in 1976, he became a founder-member of a group in the Soviet Union which monitored breaches of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on human rights.
		In an interview with Nicholas Bethell in 1980, Ginsburg tried to explain the reasons for the Soviet Union's aggressive foreign policy, such as her invasion of Afghanistan: "It is nothing to do with world revolution or imperialism in the old sense.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?view=DETAILS&grid=&targetRule=10&xml=/news/2002/07/22/db2201.xml (1395 words)

	.:DANEgerus Weblog:. Colonic Conservatism for those whose ignorance tilts Left Comments Page
		Ginsburg points out that the Framers understood that the United States "would be bound by 'the Law of Nations,' today called international law." But the Constitution's conferral of power on Congress "[t]o define and punish.
		Similarly, Ginsburg points out with pride that her separate opinions in the Michigan racial-preference cases cite two United Nations Conventions — one that the United States has ratified, and one that "sadly" it "has not yet ratified" — as evidence that the international understanding of racial preferences supports her application of the Equal Protection Clause.
		Ginsburg was one of five justices who attended a conference on the European constitution.
	www.danegerus.com /weblog/Comments.asp?svComment=9708 (1660 words)

	BrothersJudd Blog: R.I.P. :
		Alexander Ginsburg, who has died aged 65, was one of the architects of the dissident movement in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s.
		Alexander Ilyich Ginsburg was born in Moscow in 1936.
		After his second term of imprisonment (1968-72) Ginsburg was forced to reside at Tarusa, 50 miles from Moscow and his family.
	www.brothersjudd.com /blog/archives/2002/07/rip_1.html (296 words)

	Lev S. Ginsburg, Cellist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Lev Ginsburg was born on January 28, 1907, and died in 1981.
		Ginsburg began his professional career at the age of 25, and played solo concerts and with chamber groups and orchestras all over Russia.
		During WW2 Ginsburg was a member of a military "concert brigade," and participated in more than 500 concerts in hospitals and military units.
	www.cello.org /heaven/bios/ginsburg.htm (310 words)

	Inventor of the Week: Archive
		Inventor Charles Paulson Ginsburg, otherwise known as the "father of the video cassette recorder," was born in San Francisco in 1920.
		Ginsburg and his team came up with a design for a new machine that could run the tape at a much slower rate because the recording heads rotated at high speed, allowing the necessary high-frequency response.
		In 1990 Ginsburg was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame, where he was credited with "one of the most significant technological advances to affect broadcasting and program production since the beginning of television itself." He died in 1992 in Eugene, Oregon at the age of 71.
	web.mit.edu /invent/iow/ginsburg.html (414 words)

	Schullman v. State Bar (1973) 10 C3d 526
		Ginsburg informed petitioner that the Millers had deposited $1,000 with a Los Angeles real estate brokerage towards the purchase of a home.
		Ginsburg stated that if this proposal met with petitioner's approval he would obtain a "contingent fee letter" from the Millers.
		A month later, Ginsburg forwarded the requested $100 cost advance as well as a power of attorney from the Millers authorizing petitioner to proceed with their claim.
	online.ceb.com /calcases/C3/10C3d526.htm (4723 words)

	Al Ganier: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Alexander, a Republican former governor, resigned from the board of the Nashville-based Education Networks of America on Nov. 8, three days after the election, and turned back an option to acquire less than 1 percent of the privately traded company.
		Alexander's Democratic opponent, Rep. Bob Clement, charged during the campaign that it was a conflict of interest for Alexander to serve on ENA's board because ENAhad a $102 million contract to operate a computer network for the Tennessee school systems.
		Alexander also said he is not likely to exercise stock options when he resigns as chairman of the board of Co-Nect, a company that contracts with public schools to train teachers.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/ganier_al_2157959.aspx (794 words)

	Williams College \| Sports Information
		Bobcat Kim Alexander scored twice and Moly Wagner recorded a goal and an assist to lead Bates to victory.
		Alexander got her second of the game shortly thereafter with an assist by Ceci Clark.
		Alexander's second was the Bobcats' fourth that the Ephs were unable to answer.
	www.williams.edu /athletics/news.php?id=7815 (226 words)

	IRC \| Famous Refugees
		Michael Blumenthal, Former Secretary of Treasury, current IRC Board Member
		Alexander Ginsburg, Russian dissident during the Cold War
		Andrew S. Grove, Chairman of Intel Corp., current IRC Board Member
	www.theirc.org /media/www/famous_refugees.html (146 words)

	ATCS Anisimov
		Alexander Anissimov is well-known both in Russia and abroad.
		Alexander Amissimov and the National Symphony Orchestra in collaboration with the Naxos firm has made CD recordings of all symphonies by S.
		The War Requiem by Britten was conducted by M. Rostropovich and Alexander Anissimov in Madrid, Bilbao, Seville.
	www.tchaikovsky.org.ru /english/anisimov.html (280 words)

	[No title]
		Joined by a panel of former students and colleagues, Ginsburg recalled her years at Columbia, first as a law student graduating in 1959, tying for top honors, and later as the first tenured woman law professor, when she was hired by Sovern, then dean.
		Ginsburg, 60, also reflected on the progress of women in law since she entered the field.
		After graduating from law school, Ginsburg didn't receive a single job offer from a law firm, even though she graduated with top honors and had served as an editor of both the Harvard and Columbia law reviews.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/record/archives/vol19/vol19_iss12/record1912.14 (625 words)

	[No title]
		Ginsburg, Circuit Judge: Alexander Serafyn petitioned the Federal Communications Commission to deny or to set for hearing the application of CBS for a new station license.
		Serafyn objected that CBS was not fit to receive a license because it had aired a news program in which it intentionally distorted the situation in Ukraine by claiming that most Ukrainians are anti-Semitic.
		Alexander Serafyn, an American of Ukrainian ancestry, petitioned the Commission to deny or to set for hearing the application of CBS to be assigned the licenses of two stations, arguing that the "60 Minutes" broad- cast showed that CBS had distorted the news and therefore failed to serve the public interest.
	pacer.cadc.uscourts.gov /common/opinions/199808/95-1385a.txt (4541 words)

	Why Poetry and Prose Matter
		ALEXANDER: That sort of war between the free verse poets and the traditionalists in the '20s confused readers, and may have been part of the eclipse of poetry - it was such a major, disjunctive development that the public got left behind.
		ALEXANDER: Well, I certainly did at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology [where she taught for 13 years, the last five as writer-in-residence].
		ALEXANDER: Besides exposing them to all sorts of literatures, they have a chance to develop their portfolios and to think about technique - to read as writers.
	www.oberlin.edu /wwwcomm/ats/atscurrent/ats0399/atsmar99_poetryOld.html (1061 words)

	Villainous Company: An Imperial Court (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg may have violated federal law, as well as professional codes of judicial ethics, by participating in more than 20 cases in which one of the litigants was a publicly traded corporation in which her husband owned stock.
		Reviewing Ginsburg's financial-disclosure reports and cases in West's Supreme Court Reporter, Insight found that since 1995, Ginsburg apparently did not disqualify, or recuse, herself from cases that directly affected eight companies in her husband's rollover individual-retirement account, or IRA.
		Ginsburg said her concerns were about the legislative branch setting up a so-called guardian for the judicial branch.
	www.villainouscompany.com /vcblog/archives/2006/05/an_imperial_cou.html (5395 words)

	Ginsburg Falls Asleep: Media Pretend Not to Notice \| NewsBusters.org
		The answer, apparently, is no. On March 1, the Supreme Court heard arguments on the constitutionality of a Texas redistricting plan.
		Will Justice Ginsburg recuse herself from the case since she was not there for the arguments, or is her mind already made up?
		I pose this only as a rhetorical...it will be answered by her when the decision is made public.
	newsbusters.org /node/4260 (2417 words)

	Pat Buchanan v. Rachel Alexander on Harriet Miers
		Miers is a strict construction and a conservative, but also that elections are not won just by pleasing a small fraction of the potential voters and antagonizing a bigger fraction.
		"When Ginsburg was active in the ACLU, she was founder and counsel to the 'Women's Rights Project.' She wrote a book on sex-based discrimination.
		But hey, not only was she a vastly better pick than Miers, but even superior to John Roberts, who was confirmed with only 77 votes.
	www.renewamerica.us /columns/gaynor/051028 (1808 words)

	Engology, Engineer Paulson Ginsburg, Inventor of the Video Cassette Recorder (VCR), Professional Engineering, Chartered ...
		He stayed there until 1951, when he received a telephone call from Alexander M. Poniatoff, founder and president of the Ampex Corporation in Redwood City, Calif., who believed Ginsburg could help him with an important project.
		It was there that Ginsberg got the opportunity to lead the research team that developed the first broadcast-quality videotape recorder (VTR), U.S. patent number 2,956,114.
		These early machines were pushed to their limits, running the tape at very high speeds of up to 240 inches per second to achieve high-frequency response.
	www.engology.com /eng5ginsburg.htm (435 words)

	Alliance for Justice's Supreme Court Watch: Samuel Alito Confirmed to the Supreme Court (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Revisionist History:Comparison Of Ginsburg and Alito Nominations Defies the Facts-- Republican Senators have repeatedly claimed that Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito’s record is no more conservative than Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s record was liberal at the time of her nomination.
		They say they voted in favor of Justice Ginsburg, despite her record, because they respected President Clinton’s prerogative to choose whomever he wanted.--By contrast, Judge Alito’s nomination was not the product of bipartisan consultation.
		Even Alexander Hamilton, an advocate of a strong executive, believed the Appointments Clause authorized the Senate to be much more than a rubber stamp.
	www.supremecourtwatch.org (1215 words)

	Artists2
		Faye Ginsburg directs the Center for Media, Culture, and History at NYU, where she is also a professor in the Department of Anthropology.
		Meena Alexander is a novelist, poet and critic who has particular interest in questions of art and migration.
		How will you know yourself?âä Alexander explained the import of this passage, ãI think it is the pain of no one knowing my name that drives me to write.
	www.nyu.edu /apa/ford/artists2.htm (2466 words)

	Keyword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Photo: Ap Nobel Prize-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has emerged from his jealously guarded obscurity to decry the state of Russian politics and to warn that the country may be on the brink of a Ukraine-style revolution.
		ALEXANDER Solzhenitsyn, whose famous novel The Gulag Archipelago exposed the horrors of the Soviet prison camp system, has been accused of being a KGB informer who betrayed friends to the hated spy agency.
		Alexander Ginsburg, who has died aged 65, was one of the architects of the dissident movement in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s.A constant irritant to the KGB and its political masters, Ginsburg served three terms of imprisonment for his activities.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=SOLZHENITSYN (3171 words)

	Alexander Supports Alito \| Redstate
		Alexander Supports Alito 25 Comments (0 topical, 25 editorial, 0 hidden) Post a comment »
		But there are lessons to be learned (and electoral consequences to be dealt) after the shameful 10-8 partyline vote.
		Ginsburg was confirmed 98-0; Judge Alito ought to be a landslide confirmation as he is a top-notch jurist.
	www.redstate.com /story/2006/1/25/1390/64434 (1289 words)

	Docket for 02-639 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Alexander F. Treadwell, Secretary of State of the State of
		Brief of respondent Alexander F. Treadwell in opposition filed.
		Reply brief of petitioners Patricia Anderson, et al.
	www.supremecourtus.gov /docket/02-639.htm (105 words)

	Hospice and Home Care of Alexander County - Suggested Reading
		Hospice and Home Care of Alexander County - Suggested Reading
		Below are some book titles that may be helpful or of interest to you.
		by Geneviene Davis Ginsburg, M.S. Your Grief and God's Promises
	hospiceandhomecarealexander.org /reading.htm (82 words)

	Amazon.com: We: Books: Yevgeny Zamyatin,Mirra Ginsburg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		by Yevgeny Zamyatin, Mirra Ginsburg "I shall simply copy, word for word, the proclamation that appeared today in the One State Gazette: The building of the Integral will be completed..." (more)
		This is a terrific but short book, and I read it in about 4 hours.
		I have read some Russian literature including a few of the modern writers such as the novel "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" by Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0380633132?v=glance (3800 words)

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