The cast of Alice in Wonderland - 1982 includes: Carl Beck as Mad Hatter Stephen Boe as White Knight Matthew Brassill as Tweedledee Gary Briggle as Duchess Gary Costello as Tweedledum Julee Cruise as The Queen of Hearts Lisa Dante as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Jim Dayton as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Michael De Leon as Knave of Hearts John Dietzmann as Carpenter Matthew Dudley as Two of Spades Tom Dunn as March Hare Annie Enneking as Alice Elizabeth Fink as Cook Miek Frankhouser as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Rana Haugen as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Dean Hawthorne as Five of Spades Wendy Lehr as The White Rabbit Tucker McCrady as Walrus Jason McLean as Caterpillar George Muschamp as Humpty Dumpty Solveig Olsen as Edith Leslye Orr as Cheshire Cat Marin Osterberg as Dormouse Oliver Osterberg as King of Hearts Stephen Polk as Frog Footman Mark Rudzitis as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers James Rutland as Seven of Spades Earnine Sandidge as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Laura Sterns as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers David Thom as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Kyra Thurber as Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers Jerome Wallin as Fish Footman
An Allen charge is an instruction intended to prevent a hung jury by encouraging jurors in the minority to reconsider their verdict.
Rana Haugen has: Played Jellia Jamb in "The Marvelous Land of Oz" in 1981. Played Cards, Jurors, and Courtiers in "Alice in Wonderland" in 1982. Played Karen Sorenson in "The Red Shoes" in 1983. Played J.B. Slater in "Saved by the Bell" in 1989. Played Monica in "Crossing the Bridge" in 1992. Played Maggie in "Disturbing the Peace" in 1996.
He wasn't exactly ordered to commit suicide. The government charged him for inspiring and encouraging people to study philosophy and speak for themselves in a time when the Greecian government was extremely controlling and didn't want anyone to question their rulers or the way things were around them. He confessed guilty to the charges, and they offered to let him go if he stopped questioning people and how things worked, and encouraging others to do the same. He claimed that "an unexamined life is not one worth living" and so they sentenced him to death. He was then forced to drink hemlock, a form of poison.Another View:In the radical democracy of Athens, where the male population directed the affairs of state by mass votes in the fortnightly Assembly, it was very disturbing to have someone promoting independent individual thought. Socrates had a distinguished life as a hard working tradesman, member of the army and leadership in government, but this encouragement of disruptive individuality was not compatible with the way things ran in democratic Athens.He was given the option of retraction, and when he refused was convicted by a popular court of 500 jurors representing the broad range of the people of Athens, and sentenced to death. He was given the merciful option of suicide to the normal sentence of having his throat cut and thrown in a waste pit. He chose the suicide exit.
Unlikely. Blake was charged with shooting Bonny Lee Bakley on May 4, 2001, although there was no forensic evidence to show he fired the gun. Because he was at the scene when police and paramedics arrived, it is unlikely he had any opportunity to remove or dispose of expected physical evidence, such as excessive gunshot residue, gun powder, or blood. Both stuntmen, Gary McLarty and Ronald Duffy Hambleton, who prosecutors said Blake solicited, were heavy methamphetamine users. Both men suffered from delusions. Their stories were inconsistent from one interview to the next, getting bigger each time. The day McLarty met with Blake, he told his wife and son that Blake wanted him to do some bodyguard work because Bakley had a stalker. He asked his son if he was interested in working with him on the job. McLarty himself testified that Blake never solicited him. Ronald Duffy Hambleton, another stuntman, told police Blake met with him to discuss a screenplay and talk about their days on the film sets. Hambleton had a pending weapons charge against him and, according to the book "Homicide Special," police and prosecutors discussed ways of getting "leverage" on Hambleton. It was after the lead detective reminded Hambleton he had an upcoming court date that Hambleton starting spouting murder "scenarios." Police also charged that Blake used a prepaid phone card to solicit the stuntmen. But Hambleton testified that he told Blake to buy the card because he had both incoming and outgoing long distance blocked on his phone. William Welch, a private investigator and 21-year ex-homicide investigator, said Blake once proposed planting drugs on Bakley and on another occasion said he wanted to force her to have an abortion or he would "whack" her. Welch first told the drug planting story three months after the murder. In November 2001, he told investigators about the "whacking" incident. However, according to police logs in June 2001, Welch told police he "had no first hand knowledge that Blake wanted to harm Bakley, but he had heard on the street he was shopping around." At trial, Welch denied ever saying this. He also said his feelings were hurt that the LAPD had not initially contacted him and that he had to go to them. After nine days of deliberations and a roomful of whiteboards, the criminal trial jury acquitted Blake of the murder and one count of solicitation. They hung 11-1 on the second charge and the trial judge dismissed it. Although a civil jury held Blake liable for the murder, they announced after the verdict that they wanted to "send a message to rich people and celebrities." When asked whether they thought Blake shot Bakley or hired someone to murder her, some jurors said they didn't know.
In Ancient greece, they were selected randomly
We are fresh out of qualified jurors in this county.
Generally speaking, a County will provide lunch and/or supper money. In state courts the state does this. In the event that the Jury must be sequestered, the County, state, or even the Federal government will pay for rooms and meals.
There were six English-speaking jurors and six French-speaking jurors in the Louis Riel trial. They were selected from the population of the Northwest Territories.
Answer In a trial, a selected number of Jurors (mostly twelve) give a verdict on the basis of the evidence submitted in court
voter's and driver's license list.
Grand jurors are called from a cross section of the public.Added; From the same pool of potential jurors that is used to call all citizens for jury service.
All 12.
If this was meant to be a math puzzle question then you don't know anything about picking juries. There's only ONE way of picking juries REGARDLESS of how many jurors are to be chosen. Picking jurors bears NO resemblance to a numbers game.
A group of prospective jurors is known as a venire. Members of the venire is initially selected from the community using a random method.
Six jurors will be selected to sit on a misdemeanor jury panel.
Yes, according to state law, jurors receive 30 dollars per day of jury service for up to seven days, and 50 dollars per day for eight or more days. Also, 40 cents per mile for transportation to courthouse, and some counties also have a parking allowance, depending on the location of the courthouse. Hope this helps!