Modern-day New Jersey police officers inherit their authority from the constable.

Modern-day makers of oboes da caccia include Sand Dalton of Lopez Island, Washington, United States ; Richard Earle in the UK ; Marcel Ponseele in France ; Henri Gohin in France ; and Joel Robinson in New York City.

Modern-day sign in New Mexico

Modern-day studies have revealed traces of Taíno DNA in individuals throughout Cuba, although the population was largely destroyed as a culture and civilization after 1550.

Modern-day Exxon, Mobil, Atlantic Richfield, Chevron, Sohio, Amoco and Continental Oil all trace their ancestry to various parts of Standard Oil.

Modern-day Interstate 80 closely follows the path of the railroad, with one exception.

Modern-day enthusiasts of King Richard III thereby accuse Morton of inventing the account whereby Richard murdered Edward V and his brother Richard, Duke of York and committed other crimes attributed to him.

Modern-day Trento is a cosmopolitan city, with highly-developed and organized modern social services.

Modern-day combines can be adjusted to work with any grain crop, and many unusual seed crops.

Modern-day genetic studies of the Y-chromosome suggest a close ethnic kinship between the Hutu and other neighboring Bantu peoples, particularly the Tutsi.

Modern-day commentators and Neopagans sometimes identify Boann with the goddess Brigid, or believe Boann to be Brigid's mother ; however there are no Celtic sources that describe her as such.

Modern-day Pottstown is established on land originally deeded to William Penn.

Modern-day Hidalgo was first settled by Spanish colonists led by José de Escandón in about 1749.

Modern-day Britwell, which has the well-defined geographic boundaries of Farnham Lane ( in the north ), Lower Britwell Road and Haymill Road ( to the west ), Whittaker Road and Northborough Road ( south ) and Long Readings Lane ( east ), was created as a large overspill housing estate for bombed-out Londoners at the end of the Second World War.

Modern-day historians believe that he had a direct hand in its organization because of his role in the Propaganda Movement and his eminent position in Philippine Masonry ; most of the Katipunan's founders were freemasons.

Modern-day Vehicle Identification Number systems are based on two related standards, originally issued by the International Organization for Standardization ( ISO ) in 1979 and 1980 ; ISO 3779 and ISO 3780, respectively.

Honored in several Halls of Fame, Bascom is now known as the " Father of the Modern-day Bareback Rigging.

Modern-day Latakia Governorate and Tartus Governorate roughly encompass what was the Alawite State, both governorates having majority Alawite populations ; however, parts of modern-day Al-Suqaylabiyah District, Masyaf District, Talkalakh District and Jisr ash-Shugur District ( now in neighbouring governorates ) also belonged to it.

* Garrett TA ( 2007 ), Economic Effects of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic: Implications for a Modern-day Pandemic, Retrieved from http :// www. stlouisfed. org / community_development / assets / pdf / pandemic_flu_report. pdf on 11 / 4 / 2010

Modern-day statute law is made by the bicameral National Parliament — more commonly know by its Irish name, the Oireachtas.

Modern-day possession of guns operates as follows: everything that isn't prohibited under section 5 of the Firearms Act 1968 must be held on a section 1 firearms certificate, unless it is a section 2 shotgun and can thus go on a Shot Gun Certificate.

Modern-day descendants of those original refugees often employ the term " United Empire Loyalist ", sometimes using " U. E.

Modern-day archaeologists have found several ceremonial stone constructions here, which appear to represent sacrificial altar stones, slate hollows or cavities.

Modern-day Construction involves creating awesome structures that can show the beauty and creativity of the human intellect.

But the inhabitants of the area ( commoners ) had pre-existing rights of common: to turn horses and cattle ( but only rarely sheep ) out into the Forest to graze ( common pasture ), to gather fuel wood ( estovers ), to cut peat for fuel ( turbary ), to dig clay ( marl ), and to turn out pigs between September and November to eat fallen acorns and beechnuts ( pannage or mast ).

The common inhabitants of the forest might, depending on their location, possess a variety of rights: estover, the right of taking firewood, pannage, the right to pasture swine in the forest, turbary, the right to cut turf ( as fuel ), and various other rights of pasturage ( agistment ) and harvesting the products of the forest.

Note that these laws applied to any land within the boundary of the forest, even if it were freely owned ; although the Charter of the Forest in 1217 established that all freemen owning land within the forest enjoyed the rights of agistment and pannage ( see below ).

After the death of John, Henry III was compelled to grant the Charter of the Forest ( 1217 ), which further reformed the forest law and established the rights of agistment and pannage on private land within the forests.

The exception to livestock and oak toxicity is the domestic pig, which may be fed entirely on acorns in the right conditions, and has traditionally been pastured in oak woodlands ( such as the Spanish dehesa and the English system of pannage ) for hundreds of years.

In demesne there is 1 carucate and 17 villeins, with 6 cottagers, having 6 carucates, there is wood for the pannage of 5 hogs.

There is wood for the pannage of 5 hogs.

A dispute arose between local farmers and the archbishop during the 13th century, about land rights ; after the locals demanded a royal inquiry, the archbishop granted the townspeople pasture and pannage in the Westwood and other places.

Its domesday assets were: 4½ ploughs, of meadow, herbage and pannage worth 18 hogs.

Its Domesday assets were: 7 hides ; 5½ mills worth 17s ; 10½ ploughs ; 2 oxen ; of meadow ; woodland, herbage and pannage worth 23 hogs.

Its Domesday Assets were: 2 hides ; 2 ploughs, of meadow, herbage and pannage worth 11 hogs.

Its Domesday assets were: 34 hides, 2 mills worth 11s 10d, 29 ploughs, of meadow, pannage and herbage worth 183 hogs.

Before this time, the Weald was used as summer grazing land, particularly for pannage by communities living in the surrounding areas.

The Weald, as another example, was utilised for the grazing of pigs ; this type was known as pannage.

There was a pannage or woodland for 16 pigs.

Its domesday assets were: 15 hides ; 12 ploughs, of meadow, woodland, herbage and pannage worth 75 hogs.

Along with grazing, pannage is still an important part of the Forest's ecology.

The Verderers decide when pannage will start each year.

In 1415 King Henry V granted the burgesses of Petersfield freedom from toll, stallage, picage, pannage, murage, and pontage throughout the realm of England.

There is a church and ten servants, and two mills of eleven shillings, and twelve fisheries of seven shillings and six-pence, and twelve acres of meadow, Wood for the pannage of sixty hogs.

* Mast or pannage.

On most commons, rights of pasture and pannage for each commoner are tightly defined by number and type of animal.

It provided shelter, fuel, pannage and building resources such as thatch tp the abbey ; timber was generally brought from elsewhere since Alexander, the founding abbot of Kirkstall who completed the initial building work, was concerned to preserve the woodland at Hawksworth.

The agisters supervised pannage and agistment and collected any fees thereto appertaining.

The first two occasions were to regulate agistment and pannage, respectively ; the third was for the purpose of trying offenders before a jury of swains, or freemen of the forest.

( The name of the court is sometimes said to be derived from swine, probably a misapprehension through its regulation of pannage.