Hare also obtained minor fame in an entirely different field: law reporting.

* Foss v Harbottle ( 1843 ) 2 Hare 461, from which the rule known as " the rule in Foss v Harbottle " is derived, and which is still the cornerstone of minority shareholder rights in company law in common law legal systems over 160 years later.

Turning from law to divinity, Hare took holy orders in 1826 ; and, on the death of his uncle in 1832, he succeeded to the rich family living of Herstmonceux in Sussex, where he accumulated a library of some 12, 000 volumes, especially rich in German literature.

Philosopher and theologian John E. Hare has noted that some philosophers see divine command theory as an example of Kant's heteronomous will – motives besides the moral law, which Kant regarded as non-moral.

It starred Reg Varney as bus driver Stan Butler, with Bob Grant as his bus conductor Jack Harper, Cicely Courtneidge and later Doris Hare as his Mum, Michael Robbins as his brother in law Arthur, Anna Karen as his plain sister Olive and the memorable lip-quivering Stephen Lewis as bus Inspector Cyril Blake, usually referred to as ' Blakey ' or ' Dracula '.

When King was imprisoned shortly before the election, Wofford persuaded Kennedy's brother in law, Sargent Shriver, to race to O ' Hare airport to persuade Kennedy to call King's wife, Correta Scott King, who faced the specter of her husband sentenced to hard labor in a gulag-like Georgia prison for a minor traffic violation while she was in an advanced stage of pregnancy.

Matanzima studied law at Fort Hare University and completed his articles in the Transkei capital, Mthatha, in 1948.

He obtained his B. Proc at the University of Fort Hare in 1977 and went to work for the Durban law firm of Griffiths Mxenge as an articled clerk in 1978.

Brutus was a graduate of the University of Fort Hare ( BA, 1946 ) and of the University of the Witwatersrand, where he studied law.

The Hare – Hawes – Cutting Act ( 1933 ) was the first US law passed for the decolonization of the Philippines.

St. John's Church also argued that the O ' Hare Modernization Act, which authorized the condemnations, was a zoning law, and it invoked the protection of RLUIPA's in condemnation cases derived from the Act.

He mentions his education at the University of Fort Hare, and his practice of law later on.

Goodhue ( mathematics and statistics ), Covington Hall ( labor history ), William Clark Benton ( history and law ), Kate Richards O ' Hare, Bill Cunningham ( journalism ), John E. Kirkpatrick ( author of the American College and Its Rulers, taught labor economics one term ), Charlotte Koch ( typing, executive secretary ), Clay Fulks ( law and agricultural problems ), E. C.

Born in Dard Hare, Kupwara District, Abdul Ghani Lone received a law degree from Aligarh Muslim University in 1957.

At a time when there were no official reports of judicial decisions, Hare published reports of key decisions of the courts to enable them to be used as precedents.

Two reports were produced, one by George Maxwell, and the second by Edward Hare, who had been assisted by William Jessop and John Rennie.

Major construction projects, including the Sears Tower ( now known as the Willis Tower, which in 1974 became the world's tallest building ), University of Illinois at Chicago, McCormick Place, and O ' Hare International Airport, were undertaken during Richard J. Daley's tenure.

A great deal of writing on this theory developed and several societies were formed worldwide for its adoption, although Hare pointed out that his scheme was not meant to bear the title ' representation for minorities '.

Fort Hare alumni were part of many subsequent independence movements and governments of newly independent African countries.

) A number of notable students have attended Fort Hare, including some who were expelled for protests during the period of white minority rule and thus did not graduate.

Several other shops were looted or damaged, including Nando's, Charles Dance ( the oldest jewellers in Woolwich ) and other shops in Powis Street and Hare Street.

Over 500 British and European oil paintings, watercolours and miniatures and 3000 drawings and prints were bequeathed in 1868-9 by the clergymen Chauncey Hare Townshend and Alexander Dyce.

They were conceived landscape architect S. Herbert Hare in 1924.

The Hare brothers were convicted and served one year each in prison.

Other early settlers in the Thorp area were Herman Page, J. H. Stevens, W. D. Killmore, A. T. Mason, George O ’ Hare, George and Jacob Forgey, John Newman, and John C. Goodwin.

In addition, the artists David Hare, John Chamberlain, James Rosati, Mark di Suvero, and sculptors Richard Lippold, Herbert Ferber, Raoul Hague, George Rickey, Reuben Nakian, and even Tony Smith, Seymour Lipton, Joseph Cornell, and several others were integral parts of the Abstract expressionist movement.

Prototypic for the artform later explicitly labeled " performance art ", were works of artists like Yoko Ono with her Wall piece for orchestra ( 1962 ); Carolee Schneemann with pieces like Meat Joy ( 1964 ); Wolf Vostell with his Happening YOU ( 1964 in New York ); Joseph Beuys with How to Explain Pictures to a Dead Hare ( 1965 ); Yayoi Kusama, with actions such as a naked flag-burning on the Brooklyn Bridge ( 1968 ) and Allan Kaprow in his many Happenings.

Three roads close to the vicinity of his cottage at Hare Street ( now renamed Main Road ) in the Gidea Park area of Romford were named after him ; Repton Avenue, Repton Gardens and Repton Drive, respectively.

The Memphis blues musician Junior Parker and his electric blues band, Little Junior's Blue Flames, featuring Pat Hare on the guitar, were a major influence on the rockabilly style, particularly with their songs " Love My Baby " and " Mystery Train " in 1953.

From 2001-2009, further investigations were begun at the site under the direction of Dr. Marilyn Masson from the State University New York at Albany, Carlos Peraza Lope of INAH, and Timothy S. Hare of Morehead State University.

In fact, in 1919 the Compo Company pressed records credited only to " Famous Tenor ," which used Victor sides cut by John McCormack ; these were quickly withdrawn, to be replaced by the same titles cut by Ernest Hare doing a creditable McCormack impression.

LT O ' Hare and his wingman were the only U. S. Navy fighters available in the air when a second wave of Japanese bombers were attacking his aircraft carrier Lexington.

Dufilho ’ s guns were jammed and wouldn ’ t fire, leaving only O ' Hare to protect the carrier.

O ' Hare's hits were so concentrated, the nacelle of a Betty literally jumped out of its mountings, after O ' Hare blew up the leading Shōsa Takuzo Ito's Betty's port engine.

In late November they launched these low-altitude strikes almost nightly to get at Enterprise and other American ships, so Rear Admiral Arthur W. Radford, O ' Hare and Commander Tom Hamilton, CV-6 Air Officer, were deeply involved in developing ad hoc counter-tactics, the first carrier-based night fighter operations of the U. S. Navy.

The pilots for this flight were Butch O ' Hare and Ensign Warren Andrew " Andy " Skon of VF-2 in F6Fs and the Squadron Commander of VT-6, LCDR John C. Phillips in a TBF1-C.

When warnings were received of the approach of a large force of Japanese torpedo bombers, Lieutenant Commander O ' Hare volunteered to lead a fighter section of aircraft from his carrier, the first time such a mission had been attempted at night, in order to intercept the attackers.

He was awarded a scholarship to study at the University of Oxford, and obtained from there a B. Phil in 1971, with a thesis on civil disobedience supervised by R. M. Hare and subsequently published as a book in 1973.

In the late 1930s and 40s, British County Court judge Arthur Alexander Gordon Clark ( 1900 – 1958 ) published a number of detective novels under the alias Cyril Hare in which he made use of his profoundly extensive knowledge of the English legal system.

In 1857 he published Modern Anglican Theology, an acute criticism of the writings of Coleridge, Hare, Maurice, Kingsley and Jowett.

Hare assisted Connop Thirlwall, afterwards Bishop of St David's, in translating the first and second volumes of Niebuhr's History of Rome ( 1828 and 1832 ), and published a Vindication of Niebuhr's History in 1829.

Memorials of a Quiet Life, published in 1872 by Augustus Hare, contain accounts of the Hare family.

The designs for the Iliad and Odyssey were commissioned by Mrs Hare Naylor ; those for Dante by Hope ( originally published in London in 1807 ); those for Aeschylus by Lady Spencer ; they were all engraved by Piroli, not without considerable loss of the finer and more sensitive qualities of Flaxman's own lines.

In 2009, Lanzmann published his memoirs under the title " Le lièvre de Patagonie " ( The Patagonian Hare ).

Before leaving college he had published some observations on Richard Whately's doctrine of the predicables, and soon afterward he assisted Connop Thirlwall and Julius Charles Hare in starting the Philological Museum.

* In November 2010 the Journal Nature published an article detailing how scientists Goedele Maertens, Stephen Hare & Peter Cherepanov from Imperial College London used data collected at Diamond to advance the understanding of how HIV and other retroviruses infect human or animal cells.

Mystery author Cyril Hare sets his 1954 novel, That Yew Tree's Shade ( published in the U. S. as Death Walks the Woods ) at " Yew Hill ", which Hare admits in an introduction is modelled on Box Hill.

The Bucky O ' Hare comic book was first published by Continuity Comics in comic book form in the mid-1980s, appearing in the anthology series Echo of Futurepast, with Hama writing and Michael Golden on pencils.

Hama wrote a second Bucky O ' Hare arc, which was never published.

She wrote the preface to the book, The Hare Krishna Book of Vegetarian Cooking, published in 1984.

First published in the Pall Mall Christmas " Extra ", in December 1884, the story is based on characters in the employ of Robert Knox, around the time of the Burke and Hare murders.

In 2003 Bloodaxe Books published a summation of her work to date, The Lady and the Hare: New and Selected Poems ( ISBN 1-85224-632-4 ), although this did not reproduce the illustrations that have accompanied some of her poems in book form.

Ex-member of ISKCON Nori Muster, who worked for ten years as a public relations secretary and editor of ISKCON's newspaper, the ISKCON World Review, recalls in her book Betrayal of the spirit: my life behind the headlines of the Hare Krishna movement ( published by the University of Illinois Press in 1997 ):

Hare and Tortoise is a German-style board game designed by David Parlett in 1974 and first published by Intellect Games.

Only one earlier " strategic race game " is known: Bantu, published by Parker Brothers in 1955 which, however, did not serve as a model for Hare and Tortoise.

Through this periodical analyses were published about such movements as Hare Krishna, Jonestown, Rajneesh, the New Age and Satanism.

Hare sold Sensible to Codemasters in 1999 and consequently worked on an abortive Cannon Fodder 3, with such a title ultimately published by Russia's Game Factory Interactive for the PC in 2012.