Indeed, even when frankly describing the nightmare world which is his ultimate aim (" A world where the thought of each man will not be his own, but an attempt to guess the thought of his neighbor (...) Men will not work for money, but for prestige, the approval of their fellows – not judgment, but public polls ") Toohey makes no mention of any overt dictatorship or coercive apparatus.

In 1977, Toohey was appointed a justice of the Federal Court of Australia, and, concurrently, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory.

The other judges were John Toohey QC, a former Justice of the High Court of Australia who had worked on Aboriginal issues ( he replaced New Zealander Sir Edward Somers QC, who retired from the Inquiry in 2000 for personal reasons ), and Mr Justice William Hoyt QC, former Chief Justice of New Brunswick and a member of the Canadian Judicial Council.

Five judgments were delivered in the High Court, by ( 1 ) Justice Brennan, ( 2 ) Justice Deane and Justice Gaudron, ( 3 ) Justice Toohey, ( 4 ) Justice Dawson, and ( 5 ) Chief Justice Mason and Justice McHugh.

The appeal was heard by the High Court between 11 and 13 June 1996 with Gerard Brennan, Daryl Dawson, John Toohey, Mary Gaudron, Michael McHugh, William Gummow and Michael Kirby presiding.

More serious controversy surrounded the Government ’ s handling of national security issues including the Combe-Ivanov affair and the attempted suppression of publication of leaked documents by journalist Brian Toohey, and the allegations of impropriety made against High Court Justice Lionel Murphy, all of which created stress for Evans as an avowed civil libertarian.

John Leslie Toohey AC, QC ( born 4 March 1930 ), Australian judge, was a Justice of the High Court of Australia from 1987 to 1998.

The inquiry took the form of a tribunal established under the Tribunals of Inquiry ( Evidence ) Act 1921, and consisted of Lord Saville, the former Chief Justice of New Brunswick William L. Hoyt and John L. Toohey, a former Justice of the High Court of Australia.

* The Book Of Leaks ( with Brian Toohey ) 1987

Toohey is an unabashed collectivist and Rand's personification of evil ( when speaking freely, he explicitly compares himself to Goethe's Mephisto, who tempted Faust to destruction ).

Toohey's dates from 1869, when John Thomas Toohey ( an Irish immigrant to Melbourne ) obtained his brewing license.

British socialist Harold Laski was one of Rand's primary inspirations for the character of Ellsworth Toohey.

He was joined by Australian actresses Chrissy Amphlett and Angela Toohey, reprising their roles as Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli.

Another land-holder was James Toohey who leased properties for cattle runs.

According to Dunn ( 2001 ) the Ekibin Hospital was bounded by Sexton Street and Toohey Road and encompassed parts of Cracknell, Effingham, Fingal and Lutzow streets.

A successful businessman, Bill Preston was a company director for Anthony Horderns retailers, Dalton ’ s packaging company and later, Toohey ’ s brewery.

Toohey was born in rural Western Australia on 4 March 1930, to Albert and Sylvia Toohey.

After completing his law degree, Toohey commenced his articles of clerkship at the Perth law firm Lavan & Walsh, and was admitted as a legal practitioner in 1952.

In 1985, Toohey was appointed as a member of the Constitutional Commission, a body formed by the Commonwealth Government in the same year to carry out a fundamental review of the Australian Constitution.

Toohey was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1986, which was advanced to a Companion of the Order of Australia two years later, in 1988 ( AC ).

Also in 1988, Toohey was awarded an honorary doctorate in laws from Murdoch University in Perth, Western Australia.

Toohey J, however, considered that it was not sufficient that the Act dealt with matters outside Australia.

The batsman was Peter Toohey, caught by Derek Underwood for 19.

The rise was named after James Toohey, an Irish born Sydneysider who made his wealth in the California gold rush, before settling in the newly formed state of Queensland.

* In 2002, The Witches of Eastwick musical opened in Australia, starring Paul McDermott as Daryl van Horne, Marina Prior as Jane Smart, Pippa Grandison as Sukie Rougemont and Angela Toohey as Alexandra Spofford.

Toohey studied law and arts at the University of Western Australia.

In 1974, Toohey helped to establish the Port Hedland office of the Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia.

* Fragmentation of proprietary interests: Justice Toohey made the argument that common law possessory title could form the basis for native title claims by indigenous Australians.

Then, in 1992, Justice John Toohey ran out of patience with Alan Skyring and Patrick Cusack's repeated attempts to obtain a re-hearing on their argument that the Commonwealth did not have the power to issue paper money.

Ellsworth M. Toohey, author of a popular architecture column in the Banner, is an outspoken socialist who is covertly rising to power by shaping public opinion through his column and his circle of influential associates.

Toohey sets out to destroy Roark through a smear campaign he spearheads.

As the first step, Toohey convinces a weak-minded businessman named Hopton Stoddard to hire Roark as the designer for a temple dedicated to the human spirit.

Toohey manipulates Stoddard into suing Roark for general incompetence and fraud.

Rather than accept retirement, he pleads with Toohey for his influence to get the commission for the much-sought-after Cortlandt housing project.

Though she offers to introduce Keating to Toohey, he initially refuses despite the fact that such an introduction would help his career.

Ellsworth Monkton Toohey, who writes a popular art criticism column, is Roark's antagonist.

Toohey represents the stifling, ascetic forces of Communism and Socialism.

In the biography of Toohey, it is mentioned that in his younger age he aspired to become a clergyman, but abandoned religion after discovering Socialism and considering that it better served his purposes.

As described in his biography, Toohey had already in early childhood developed a talent for subtly manipulating his parents and elementary school class-mates in order to gain power over them.

The adult Toohey – who " never sees men, only forces " ( Book II, Ch.

For example, Toohey sets Hopton Stoddard to hire Roark for the construction of his temple – and without having ever spoken to Roark, just by having seen Roark's buildings, Toohey is able to give his proxy Stoddard the arguments which would induce Roark to undertake the job: " It doesn't matter if you don't believe in God, Mr. Roark ; you are a profoundly religious man, in your own way.

His mother, the former Mary Anne Toohey ( herself the daughter of another Irish immigrant ) raised him as a devout Roman Catholic.