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	Johnson, Andrew. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		From 1830 onward Johnson was almost continuously in public office, being alderman (1828–30) and mayor (1830–33) of Greeneville, state representative (1835–37, 1839–41), state senator (1841–43), Congressman (1843–53), governor of Tennessee (1853–57), and U.S. Senator (1857–62).
		When Johnson insisted upon his intention to force out of office his Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton, whom he rightly suspected of conspiring with the congressional leaders, the radical Republicans sought to remove the President.
		Johnson’s name figured in the balloting at the Democratic convention of 1868, but he did not actively seek the nomination.
	www.bartleby.com /65/jo/JohnsonAn.html (792 words)

	Andrew Johnson - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
		Johnson was sworn in as president by the chief justice of the United States Salmon P. Chase, on April 15, 1865, a few hours after Lincoln died.
		In compliance with Johnson’s wishes, the Southern state conventions repealed the ordinances of secession, abolished slavery, and, with the exception of Mississippi, ratified the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits slavery in the United States.
		Of the 11 articles of impeachment, 10 were related to Johnson’s violation of the Tenure of Office Act and the “command of the army” provisions of the Army Appropriations Act.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761563281___20/Andrew_Johnson.html (1789 words)

	USATODAY.com - From BET to hotels to banking, Johnson keeps moving forward (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Johnson, who became the nation's first African-American billionaire when he sold the BET media empire for $3 billion to media giant Viacom in 2000, has made a number of big purchases in the past few years, seeking out areas of the economy that have largely been untapped by African-Americans.
		Johnson, dressed in a fl suit with white pinstripes and wearing a fl-and-white checked tie, casually sits on a leather couch in his office that is so new the carpet still has that straight-from-the-factory smell.
		Johnson was born in Hickory, Miss., the ninth of 10 children to Edna and Archie.
	www.usatoday.com /money/companies/management/2006-04-12-bet-robert-johnson_x.htm (2462 words)

	::1964 Civil Rights Act::
		Johnson had done what he politically needed to do to stop the full implementation of the 1957 Civil Rights Act, but despite the fact he was a Texan, he realised that a major civil rights act was needed to advance African Americans within USA society.
		Johnson believed that he owed it to Kennedy’s life to push through this act especially as he was not an elected president.
		Johnson’s desire, regardless of his background, was to advance America’s society and he saw the 1964 Civil Rights Act as the way forward.
	www.historylearningsite.co.uk /1964_civil_rights_act.htm (890 words)

	Johnson-Clinton Paper
		Johnson, like his predecessor, Abraham Lincoln, favored a lenient peace in which all but the highest-ranking Confederates would be restored to their full rights as U.S. citizens, and normal state government quickly reestablished in the South.
		Johnson vetoed the Tenure of Office Act when the bill initially reached his desk, believing it to be an unconstitutional invasion of presidential powers.
		Johnson's fatal flaw, as previously indicated, was his rigid self-righteousness and absolute unwillingness to compromise on a matter of principle.
	www.unco.edu /drshaff/johnsonclinton_paper.htm (5596 words)

	NCADP: National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty
		Connie Johnson, 30, was found dead in her van outside a Memphis shopping mall on Dec. 9, 1985 after suffering an apparent suffocation caused by a fl trash bag lodged in her throat.
		Johnson recently presented evidence to the Supreme Court that McCoy may have had an immunity agreement to testify for the State.
		Johnson and McCoy were both placed at the scene of the crime by their own admissions.
	www.democracyinaction.org /dia/organizations/ncadp/campaign.jsp?campaign_KEY=224 (658 words)

	Johnson's Pond
		Very likely, Johnson's Pond was originally established as a mill pond in colonial times.
		At 104 acres in size, Johnson's Pond is the largest impoundment on the Eastern Shore.
		Johnson's Pond is fed by multiple tributaries, however the two principle tributaries form the lake's north and east forks.
	www.dnr.state.md.us /fisheries/recreational/johnsonspond.html (510 words)

	Stephen L. Johnson, EPA Administrator
		Johnson had served as the Acting Administrator (since January 2005), Deputy Administrator (from August 2004 to January 2005) and Acting Deputy Administrator of the Agency (from July 2003 to August 2004).
		Johnson at the EPA include: Director of OPP’s Field Operations Division, Deputy Director of OPP’s Hazard Evaluation Division and Executive Secretary of the Scientific Advisory Panel for the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act.
		Johnson was born on March 21, 1951 in Washington, DC.
	www.whitehouse.gov /government/sjohnson-bio.html (498 words)

	‘Jay Johnson: The Two and Only’ - Theater - Review - New York Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Johnson happens to be married, but the long-suffering, punch-line-less half of a comedy act, the guy who sets up the gags and smiles affably as his partner knocks ’em out of the park.
		Johnson’s, and yet, when it’s time for a comic payoff, his lips remain set in a placid if slightly rigid half-smile, and your eyes are trained on the yapping bird or the monkey or the beady-eyed wooden kid.
		Johnson re-enacts this tortured encounter, you may uneasily wonder whether this painful heart-to-heart between man and puppet, obviously not part of a public performance, is in fact a re-creation of an actual scene from Mr.
	theater2.nytimes.com /2006/09/29/theater/reviews/29john.html (1321 words)

	Explore DC: Andrew Johnson
		Johnson was the only southern senator to support the Union, and in 1862 Lincoln appointed him military governor of Tennessee.
		In the impeachment trial in the Senate, which was based on the relatively narrow legal ground of Johnson's violation of the Tenure of Office Act, Johnson was acquitted by one vote.
		Johnson was never a friend of the residents of the District of Columbia.
	www.exploredc.org /index.php?id=92 (545 words)

	FEDERAL AID IN SPORT FISH RESTORATION ACT (DINGELL-JOHNSON ACT): Summary from Federal Wildlife Laws Handbook
		No money apportioned under the Act to a state can be expended until its legislature assents to the provisions of the Act and passes laws for the conservation of fish, including a prohibition against the diversion of fishing license fees for purposes other than administration of the state fish and game department.
		The Secretary is authorized to cooperate with the Secretary of Agriculture of Puerto Rico, the Mayor of the District of Columbia, and the Governors of Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands in the conduct of fish restoration and management projects.
		The Act requires coastal states to survey the number and location of pumpout stations and waste reception facilities within their coastal zone, along with the number of recreational vessels with on-board toilets, and develop a plan to construct or renovate stations and facilities to meet the needs of these vessels.
	ipl.unm.edu /cwl/fedbook/djact.html (996 words)

	Class Act Dennis Johnson Needs to Be Remembered - Associated Content
		Johnson was a five-time All Star and part of three NBA Championship teams.
		Johnson was not only revered by his teammates such as Larry Bird, but by other players in the league as well.
		Dennis Wayne Johnson was born on September 18, 1954 in Compton, California.
	www.associatedcontent.com /article/161917/class_act_dennis_johnson_needs_to_be.html (511 words)

	Roger V. Johnson vs. Department of Health and Human Services, DE0752990219I1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Because subsection (b) states that the minimum standards apply to "individuals appointed to positions described in subsection (a)" and because subsection (a) refers to "each individual who is employed, or is being considered for employment" in a covered position, we find that the minimum standards apply to both current and prospective employees.
		The language and history of the Act show that Congress intended to afford the maximum protection for Indian children and that there were concerns about incidents where Federal employees had abused them.
		The Act identifies a narrow category of individuals, those who have been convicted of or pled no contest or guilty to, a covered crime, and ensures that those individuals do not hold positions within the agency where their duties will involve contact with or control over Indian children.
	www.mspb.gov /decisions/2000/de219rjo.html (3620 words)

	LBJ Library and Museum - Education Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		President Johnson, the "teacher who became President," built his education program around the theme of poverty, drawing support from public concern over the problem of the poor in an affluent society.
		This was the first large education program enacted by Congress since the National Defense Education Act of 1958, and it was the first broad education bill enacted in the post-world War II period that was not tied to national defense.
		President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act (PL 88-352) authorizing federal authorities to sue for the desegregation of schools and to withhold federal funds from education institutions that practiced segregation.
	www.lbjlib.utexas.edu /johnson/lbjforkids/edu_timeline.shtm (1400 words)

	THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT OF 1867 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The Tenure of Office Act, passed over the veto of President Andrew Johnson on March 2, 1867, provided that all federal officials whose appointment required Senate confirmation could not be removed without the consent of the Senate.
		When the Senate was not in session, the Act allowed the President to suspend an official, but if the Senate upon its reconvening refused to concur in the removal, the officila must be reinstated in his position.
		Stanton had become increasingly at odds with Johnson and the rest of his cabinet, and had been conspiring with Radical Republicans in Congress to thwart Johnson's policies on Reconstruction, which were considered too soft by the Radicals.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/impeach/imp_tenure.html (345 words)

	Federal Bureau of Investigation - Wanted By the FBI - Fugitive - Arness James Johnson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Johnson was forced off and the victim exited the residence.
		Johnson was also charged with sexual battery, aggravated sodomy, and false imprisonment.
		A federal arrest warrant charging Johnson with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution was issued on March 28, 2003, in the Northern District of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia.
	www.fbi.gov /wanted/fugitives/vc/additional/johnson_aj.htm (225 words)

	Johnson Joins Daschle, R-CALF in Meeting With President Clinton About Livestock Issues
		Johnson introduced the Truth in Quality Grading Act of 1999, legislation that would deny the use of the USDA quality grade stamp on imported beef and lamb and meat products from livestock imported for slaughter.
		Johnson said rescinding the USDA quality grade stamp on imported beef and lamb is only fair for livestock producers and consumers alike.
		The Meat Labeling Act will allow American consumers to know the source of their beef, lamb and pork products and will be one of several efforts to address the current agricultural crisis our nation faces, according to Johnson.
	johnson.senate.gov /~johnson/releases/200002/2000327701.html (832 words)

	Pingames and Gambling - The Johnson Act
		The advent of the flipper had made "amusement pinballs" less likely to be outlawed as gambling devices due to their increased "skill factor" and therefore not a problem under the Johnson Act.
		At first there seemed not to be much of a problem with shipping them under the Johnson Act, after all they were clearly not "one-balls" as five balls (and up to eight, as most allowed the player a chance to use up to three "extra balls") were actually used in each game.
		It was also in the early Fifties that some people in the coin machine industry decided it was time to "clean up their act" lest their business be hurt by the still existent anti-gambling forces.
	bingo.cdyn.com /history/gamblingpins/johnson.html (942 words)

	Stereophile: Conrad-Johnson ACT2 line preamplifier
		The ACT2 ($13,500) is, um, literally the second act of Conrad-Johnson's flagship ART preamplifier, which pioneered the composite-triode concept when it was introduced.
		DC voltage is derived from cascaded discrete voltage regulators that, in Johnson's words, "absolutely isolate the audio circuit from the power line by maintaining virtually zero impedance across the audio frequency band." He added that noise is further minimized by operating the tube filaments (heaters) with DC voltage taken from another discrete, regulated power supply.
		Lew Johnson had an opinion that he hastened to distinguish from an "explanation": "Capacitors are subject to an effect described as dielectric absorption, which old-school engineers used to call soakage and I just call memory.
	www.stereophile.com /tubepreamps/305cj (1320 words)

	Boxing Insider : News : Jack Johnson,the Mann Act and Presidential pardon
		The Mann Act was part of a broader movement that included prohibiting the use of recreational drugs as well as alcohol and the original Mann Act was specifically designed to stem the prostitution trade and “the white slave trade” that was considered operating throughout America.
		Johnson was the not the first African-American to win a world title, just the first to captured the heavyweight title.) The irony is that many of the previous white champions had fought fls before or after they were champions.
		Johnson lost to Marvin Hart, a fighter with a similar style than Dempsey, but it has been argued that is was a miscarriage of boxing judgment.
	www.boxinginsider.net /columns/stories/92578430.php (2349 words)

	Johnson Urges Reauthorization of Violence Against Women Act (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Johnson said next year is the final year of authorization for the domestic violence programs contained in the law, and Congress must act soon to ensure that these programs continue.
		Johnson has written to Senate Judiciary Chairman Orrin Hatch and Ranking Member Patrick Leahy urging that committee to act on legislation to reauthorize the VAWA before the end of this year.
		In addition to reauthorizing existing programs, Johnson said the VAWA II would improve efforts to combat domestic violence by enhancing penalties for "stalking", increasing controls on "date rape" drugs which plague college campuses, funding shelters and training law enforcement and prosecutors to identify and deal with domestic violence.
	johnson.senate.gov /~johnson/releases/199910/1999A21946.html (695 words)

	Town Times - Johnson reintroduces act
		Rep. Johnson's legislation passed the House last year by a 396-11 vote but was never taken up in the Senate.
		This year, Sen. Hatch incorporated Rep. Johnson's bill into his own legislation, S. 151, the "Prosecutorial Remedies and Tools Against the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003" (The PROTECT Act).
		Johnson's legislation gives federal agents the authority to wiretap suspected sex predators and child pornographers.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=7036533&BRD=1379&PAG=461&dept_id=162912&rfi=6 (238 words)

	Center for Immigration Studies
		Chairman, I would consider the amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act to be as important as the landmark legislation of this Congress relating to the Civil Rights Act.
		1921 Quota Act (Johnson Act) — Set the first immigration quotas in the nation's history, equal to 3 percent of the foreign born of admissible nationality in the 1910 census.
		In addition, the act instituted a system to give preference (within the national origins quotas) to foreigners with education or skills, as well as relatives — this was the predecessor of today's preference system.
	www.cis.org /articles/1995/back395.html (3894 words)

	wcco.com - Johnson: Justice Lied About Gay Marriage Comments
		Johnson told the Star Tribune that Minnesota Supreme Court Chief Justice Russell Anderson told "an outright fabrication" in denying that any justices had talked to Johnson about the Defense of Marriage Act.
		A controversy surrounding the alleged discussions began in March after Johnson, a Lutheran pastor, was secretly tape-recorded telling clergy members that several justices had assured him the court would not challenge the Defense of Marriage Act.
		Johnson later apologized for having "embellished the truth," and his opponents in his rural district used the issue against him in his re-election campaign.
	wcco.com /politics/local_story_326073028.html (585 words)

	Tenure of Office Act — Infoplease.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Johnson then appointed Gen. Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War, but Stanton, barricading himself in the department, refused to yield.
		Johnson's alleged violation of the Tenure of Office Act was the principal charge in the impeachment proceedings against him.
		The act, considerably modified in Grant's administration, was in large part repealed in 1887, and in 1926 the Supreme Court declared its principles unconstitutional.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/history/A0848191.html (487 words)

	Andrew Johnson - MSN Encarta
		Great books about your topic, Andrew Johnson, selected by Encarta editors
		How to raise your score without raising your blood pressure.
		In August 1867, while Congress was adjourned, Johnson suspended Stanton and named General Ulysses S. Grant to the post.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761563281_4/Johnson_Andrew.html (934 words)

	March 18, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		ACT projects that the new call center will create over 400 new jobs in the next eighteen months.
		The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the Johnson City Economic Development Board (EDB), the Alliance for Business and Training, and the Northeast Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development have all been instrumental in the planning and development of ACT's move to Johnson City.
		"Johnson City was chosen as the site for ACT's expansion based on the availability of quality personnel, an exceptional facility, community support and cooperation, and the quality of life in the Tri Cities area." A Ribbon Cutting Ceremony to celebrate the grand opening of the call center will be held in September.
	www.acttoday.com /news/expand.htm (441 words)

	98-2053 -- U.S. West Inc. v. Tristani -- 07/08/1999
		U S West argues that: (1) the district court erred in finding that the Johnson Act should be broadly construed to prohibit federal court jurisdiction when the court's actions indirectly affect a rate order, and (2) the court erred in finding that the four enumerated conditions of the Johnson Act were satisfied.
		The Johnson Act sought to remedy the evils of federal court interference with state control of its intrastate public utility rates.
		Based on our conclusion that the Johnson Act bars federal court jurisdiction over U S West's claims, we do not reach the merits of U S West's claims regarding whether imputation is unconstitutional.
	www.kscourts.org /ca10/cases/1999/07/98-2053.htm (3401 words)

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