Then, as now, the writ of habeas corpus was issued by a superior court in the name of the Sovereign, and commanded the addressee ( a lower court, sheriff, or private subject ) to produce the prisoner before the royal courts of law.

John Bruce's original family name was Knight, but on coming of age in 1805 he assumed the name of Bruce: his mother, through whom he inherited the Duffryn estate, was the daughter of William Bruce, high sheriff of Glamorganshire.

* The name of the sheriff in the song I Shot the Sheriff by Bob Marley

An alternative name for a shire was a " sheriffdom " until sheriff court reforms separated the two concepts.

The name is said to come from Robert Symonds, a 17th century sheriff of Herefordshire and " yat " as an old word for a gate or pass.

He acts as sheriff for the Fable community, going by the name of Bigby Wolf.

A deputy sheriff named Gregg was killed in the line of duty while evicting a man by the name of Witbeck from his farm.

Subsequently, a KKK member attempts to plant a bomb under Jake's porch but is thwarted by the sheriff and a deputy after they receive a tip-off from a confidential informant ( apparently inside the Klan ) going by the code name " Mickey Mouse.

The name Walt Bannerman is a combination of the names George Bannerman and Walt Hazlett ; in the novel, George Bannerman was the sheriff, and Walt Hazlett was the man Sarah married.

But as it turned out, the arrest of Donald Lucas was a ploy by the real Jack of All Trades ( whose real name was revealed in one episode in season two to be Albert Newquay ) who had in fact escaped yet again and was revealed to be in hiding in a small California town playing a sheriff, named Ed Boast.

In addition, a sheriff dispatch in the Texas town mentioned that aid was possibly being sent from several other towns with the same name as well as from other Texas towns like Abilene.

The parish comprised and included the farms of Holm-Wood and Waterton, the latter of which was long the seat of the ancient family of its own name of whom several served the office of high sheriff and one was master of the horse to Henry V. The village at this time consisted mainly of scattered houses.

And this occurs now, at the refrain of Jacoby's song -- at the point, in fact, of the name `` Lizzy '' -- ; ;

For example, Jim Morrison used an anagram of his name in the Doors song L. A. Woman, calling himself " Mr. Mojo Risin ' ".

* The garage folk band David's Doldrums references Absalom in their song, " my name is Absalom.

The " Amarantos " is the name of a several-century-old popular Greek folk song:

Wills is also quoted as saying, " You can change the name of an old song, rearrange it and make it a swing.

Black Sabbath's Geezer Butler ( also of Irish descent ) wrote the lyrics to the Black Sabbath song " Sabbath Bloody Sabbath " on the album of the same name in 1973.

Bo Diddley himself said that the name first belonged to a singer his adoptive mother was familiar with, while harmonicist Billy Boy Arnold once said in an interview that it was originally the name of a local comedian that Leonard Chess borrowed for the song title and artist name for Bo Diddley's first single, and guitar craftsman Ed Roman reported that another ( unspecified ) source says it was his nickname as a Golden Gloves boxer.

* Constantinople's change of name was the theme for a song made famous by The Four Lads and later covered by They Might Be Giants and many others entitled " Istanbul ( Not Constantinople )".

The 1967 Kinks song " Harry Rag " was based on the usage of the name Harry Wragg as rhyming slang for " fag " ( i. e. a cigarette ).

Episodes are called " sessions ", each of which follows a different musical theme, and episode titles are borrowed from notable album or song names ( e. g. " Sympathy for the Devil ", " Bohemian Rhapsody ", " Honky Tonk Women ", " My Funny Valentine ") or make use of a genre name (" Mushroom Samba ", " Heavy Metal Queen ").

The song never appeared in a Levi's commercial, although in interviews Biafra described the situation surrounding the commercial in detail and was able to give specifics about the advertisement, including the name of the advertising agency that had created the commercial's script.

Rick Dees, at the time a radio DJ in Memphis, Tennessee, recorded " Disco Duck " ( 1976 ) and " Dis-Gorilla " ( 1977 ); Frank Zappa parodied the lifestyles of disco dancers in " Dancin ' Fool " on his 1979 Sheik Yerbouti album, and " Disco Boy " on his 1976 Zoot Allures album ; and " Weird Al " Yankovic's 1981 eponymous debut album includes a disco song called " Gotta Boogie ", an extended pun on the similarity of the disco subgenre name " boogie " to the American slang word " booger " and its British counterpart " bogey ".

The first song she had performed for him was " Day After Day ", thus the origin of her stage name.

" Babylon " was performed in the Mad Men episode of the same name Babylon_ ( Mad_Men )# ep6 despite the fact that the song would not be released until 10 years after the time in which the episode is set.

Jim Kerr of Simple Minds was so moved by the results of the Enniskillen bombing in 1987 that he wrote new words to the traditional folk song " She Moved Through The Fair " and the group recorded it with the name " Belfast Child ".

In later seasons, Tapp would be increasingly replaced by that episode's guest singer, or another surprise celebrity ( normally if it were a guest, his or her name would be included in the lyrics of the song before they would sing the refrain ).

On the film's DVD commentary, Di Novi mentions that the filmmakers wanted to use the original Doris Day version of the song, but Day would not lend her name to any project using profanity.

Lewis is Ljoðhús in Old Norse and although various suggestions have been made as to a Norse meaning ( such as " song house ") the name is not of Gaelic origin and the Norse credentials are questionable.

The complicated terminology distinguishing between ` the song, the name of the song, and what the name of the song is called ' entails the use – mention distinction.

A 17th-century legend has it that Hedwig, while on a pilgrimage to Rome, stopped at Bad Zell in Austria, where she had healing waters spring up at a source which today still bears her name.

In 1980, Australia's Boys Next Door moved to London and changed their name to The Birthday Party, which evolved into Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.

Bad Company's first album Bad Company released in 1974 is another example that also contained a track that was a Rock Radio favourite of the same name, " Bad Company ".

The name “ Westerwald ” was first mentioned in 1048 in a document from the Electorate of Trier and described at that time the woodlands ( Wald is German for “ forest ” or “ woods ”) around the three churches in Bad Marienberg, Rennerod and Emmerichenhain, west of the royal court at Herborn.

Each of the issues in the collection takes its name from a song, including Lullaby of Broadway ( represented as " Lullabies of Broadway "), Bad Moon Rising, taken from the Creedence Clearwater Revival song, and " Beginning to See the Light ", a Velvet Underground song.

The name " Neckar " was also given to the world's first motorboat made during the summer of 1886 by Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach when their Standuhr ( Grandfather Clock ) petrol engine was tested on the river near Bad Cannstatt.

At Pack ’ s suggestion, Papst used the name “ Bad Axe Camp ” in the minutes of the survey and on a sign he placed along the main trail.

An apparent West Islip resident e-mails Strong Bad, which results in the character mispronouncing the name of the town as " is-lip " rather than the common pronunciation " ice-lip ".

Strong Bad also parodies the name, imagining West Islip as a " British New Wave band ".

* A-ca-oo-mah-ca-ye ( Ac ko mok ki, Ak ko mock ki, A ’ kow-muk-ai-“ Feathers ”, since he took the name Old Swan ), since about 1820 Chief of the Old Feathers ’ band, his personal following was known as the Bad Guns band, consisted of about 400 persons, along with Old Sun and Three Suns ( No-okskatos ) one of three Head Chiefs of the Siksika

He achieved his greatest popularity in the U. S. in this role, becoming the subject of many parodies, including " Alistair Cookie " in Sesame Street & No. 39's " Monsterpiece Theater " (" Alistair Cookie " was also the name of a clay animated cookie-headed spoof character created by Will Vinton as the host of a video trailer for The Little Prince and Friends ); Alistair Quince, from The Carol Burnett Show, introducing the " The Family " sketches, which eventually became Mama's Family ; and, arguably, Leonard Pinth-Garnell, in Saturday Night Live & No. 39's " Bad Conceptual Theatre ".

* ) EIB (, an alternative name of Bad Company ( drum and bass group )

While the original releases are credited solely to The Bad Examples, beginning with the Two-Meter Sessions billing is to Ralph Covert & The Bad Examples both to help include his solo work ( which also features players from the band ) and to differentiate them internationally from a German band with the same name.

The name of the district officially changed from Kreuznach to Bad Kreuznach in 1969.

He signed with EMI America Records and in 1982 released his best-known song, " Bad to the Bone ", and an album of the same name.

In the Cacophony Society's newsletter, it was announced as Zone Trip # 4, A Bad Day at Black Rock ( inspired by the movie of that name ).

Carl Buettner, Gil Turner and Jack Bradbury were among the noted creators to work on the series in its early years, with Buettner giving Big Bad his proper name of Zeke ( 1946 ) and Turner supplying his middle name of Midas ( 1949 ).

In spite of his name, Li ' l Bad Wolf wants to be a good little wolf ; badness is really the domain of his father.

Big Bad Wolf is also the name for an Arrow Dynamics suspended swinging coaster at Busch Gardens Williamsburg.

The name of one of the bosses in the Karazhan Tower in the World of Warcraft universe is " The Big Bad Wolf ".