Magrath became the department's first Chair.

C. Peter Magrath, who discovered the exchange while researching Morrison R. Waite: The Triumph of Character, writes " In other words, to the Reporter fell the decision which enshrined the declaration in the United States Reports ... had Davis left it out, Santa Clara County v. Southern Pac R Co. would have been lost to history among thousands of uninteresting tax cases.

Residents in Domlur have the best of both options-proximity to malls ( Oasis on Inner Ring Road, Total Mall on Old Airport Road, Garuda Mall on Magrath Road are all within 10 minutes of a drive ) and also local shopping.

* Yazoo: Law and Politics in the New Republic: The Case of Fletcher v. Peck by C. Peter Magrath, 1966 ISBN 0-608-18419-5

She was inspired by a classmate of her brother, George Burgess Magrath, who was just getting his MD from Harvard Medical School and was particularly interested in death investigation.

Magrath was established in 1899 by settlers sent by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from Utah and Idaho.

The following is a breakdown of Magrath ’ s population by religious affiliation from the 2001 federal census.

The commission ( commonly known as the " Amulree Commission ") was chaired by Lord Amulree, appointed by the British government, and also included C. A. Magrath, appointed by the Canadian government, and Sir William Stavert, who represented the Newfoundland government.

He himself is apprehended for murdering a philosopher friend and his wife who committed a peaceful suicide some months before, then whisked away by his wife the Thin Woman of Inis Magrath and the fairy folk, all the while encountering many notable characters, in particular Angús Òg, and the Thin Woman's encounter with the Three Infinites.

The story revolves around three backpackers ( played by Nathan Phillips, Kestie Morassi and Cassandra Magrath ) who find themselves held captive by a serial killer ( John Jarratt ) in the Australian outback.

In 1905 when applying for a pension he wrote to J. R. Magrath, the then Vice Chancellor, that during the seven years when he had served as manager of the Bible Warehouse the sales of the London Business had averaged about £ 20, 000 and the profits £ 1, 887 per year.

Third in line was C. Peter Magrath, who came from the University of Nebraska, served from 1972 – 1974, then left in the summer of 1974 to become president at the University of Minnesota.

The fourth president at Binghamton was Clifford D. Clark, who left his position as dean of the Business school at the University of Kansas to serve as vice president for academic affairs at Binghamton in 1973, but quickly was asked to take on the job of acting president in the fall of 1974 when Magrath left for Minnesota.

DeFleur retired in 2010 and on July 1, C. Peter Magrath returned as president on an interim basis.

File: Harker House-Magrath, Alta. JPG | Bank of Montreal manager's house in Magrath, Alberta.

Soldiers of the division were awarded one Medal of Honor ( John D. Magrath ), three Distinguished Service Crosses, one Distinguished Service Medal, 449 Silver Star Medals, seven Legion of Merit Medals, 15 Soldier's Medals, and 7, 729 Bronze Star Medals.

Glessner Lee endowed the Harvard department of legal medicine ( in 1931, the first such department in the country ), a chair in the field, the George Burgess Magrath Library, and Harvard Associates in Police Science, a national organization for the furtherance of forensic science, one division of which is the Frances Glessner Lee Homicide School.

Magrath is a town in Cardston County, Alberta, Canada.

In the time of Augustus, who considered himself under the special protection of Apollo and was even said to be his son, his worship developed and he became one of the chief gods of Rome.

However, Quigley's role ended in 1988 when it became public through the memoirs of former chief of staff, Donald Regan.

It became the chief town of the Hirpini after Beneventum had become a Roman colony.

The Sikhs became particularly troublesome, and after several unsuccessful efforts to subdue them, Zaman Shah made the mistake of appointing a forceful young Sikh chief, Ranjit Singh, as his governor in the Punjab.

Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel passed over Disraeli when putting together his government in 1841 and Disraeli, hurt, gradually became a sharp critic of Peel's government, often deliberately adopting positions contrary to those of his nominal chief.

In 1994, Olson became chief investigative counsel for the U. S. House of Representatives Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

Sayed Noorullah Emad, who was then a young Muslim in the university of Kabul became General Secretary of the party and, later, its deputy chief.

Of these, Sterling became the movement's chief ideologue, thanks to his fanzine Cheap Truth.

Çevik Bir became the Turkish army's deputy chief of general staff shortly after the Somali operation and played a vital role in establishing a Turkish-Israeli entente against the emerging fundamentalism in the Middle East.

Marconi's station at Marconi Towers, on the outskirts of Glace Bay, became the chief communication center for the Royal Canadian Navy in World War I through to the early years of World War II.

The word caddie comes from the gascon Occitan capdèth or capdet, meaning chief then younger boy ( became cadet in French and refers to the Cadets de Gascogne: the captains serving in the French army in the 15th century who were the youngest sons of the aristocratic families of Gascony ).

His chief temple at Nippur was known as Ekur, signifying ' House of the mountain ', and such was the sanctity acquired by this edifice that Babylonian and Assyrian rulers, down to the latest days, vied with one another in embellishing and restoring Enlil's seat of worship, and the name Ekur became the designation of a temple in general.

Rodrigo Díaz was educated in the royal court of Castile and became the alférez, the chief general, of Alfonso VI, and his most valuable asset in the fight against the Moors.

One of these offices was princeps senatus, (" first man of the Senate ") and became shortened into Augustus ' chief honorific, Princeps ( usually translated as " first citizen ") form which the modern English word and title prince is descended.

Because the 16th Earl held land from the Crown by knight service, after his father's death on 3 August 1562, Oxford became a royal ward of the 29-year-old Queen, and was placed in the household of Sir William Cecil, her Secretary of State and chief advisor.

The Dauphin became King Charles V of France in 1364, with Taillevent as his chief cook.

Clyne became chief minister until Eric Gairy was elected in a by-election and took the role in August 1961.

The EU mission's spokesman in Guinea-Bissau said the EU had to suspend its programme when the mastermind of the mutiny, General Antonio Indjai, became army chief of staff.

Stephenson became famous, and was offered the position of chief engineer for a wide variety of other railways.

The Gestapo became known as Amt IV (" Department or Office IV ") with Heinrich Müller as its chief.

In 1942 Ernst Kaltenbrunner became the RSHA chief after Heydrich was assassinated in Prague.

Ulbricht became deputy prime minister in 1949 and secretary ( chief executive ) of the Socialist Unity ( Communist ) party in 1950.

Half-kidnapped into staying, he became chief judge and married into the royal family of Omar I.

The chief engineer during the construction of Sarkel was Petronas Kamateros ( Πετρωνᾶς Καματηρός ) who later became the governor of Cherson.

Angleton, later chief of the Central Intelligence Agency's ( CIA ) counter-intelligence staff, became suspicious of Philby when he failed to pass on information relating to a British agent executed by the Gestapo in Germany.