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Brett Kavanaugh swears in as Supreme Court justice
No full textBrett Kavanaugh takes the oath of office and is sworn in as the 114th Supreme Court Justice during a ceremony at the White House. Prior to the the oath, President Trump apologizes to Justice Kavanaugh and his family for the "terrible pain and suffering" they had to endure during the nomination process. Justice Anthony Kennedy administers the oath. Justice Kavanaugh thanks the president for his support and affirms his commitment to judicial independence and impartiality. Held in the East Room of the White House
U.S. Supreme Court justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh testifies before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee
No full textSupreme Court Justice Nominee Brett Kavanaugh testifies before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee about allegations that he sexually assaulted Christine Blasey Ford at a house party in Maryland while the two were teenagers. Kavanaugh categorically denies the allegations and asserts that any investigation will clear him and that there is an organized effort to discredit him and scuttle his nomination. He acknowledges that he attended parties while in high school but says that he never met Blasey Ford and that he never had sex until he was married. Kavanaugh also talks about his support of women and says that he has already hired a team of women law clerks in anticipation of being confirmed to the Supreme Court. Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) chairs the hearing
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh: 2023 Notre Dame Law Review Federal Courts Symposium
No full textJan 26, 2023
NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL
U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh covered a range of topics during a keynote Q&A at the 2023 Notre Dame Law Review Federal Courts Symposium, held on January 23 in the McCartan Courtroom. Justice Kavanaugh was joined by G. Marcus Cole, the Joseph A. Matson Dean and Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School, and responded to questions from students and faculty members in the audience
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh: 2023 Notre Dame Law Review Federal Courts Symposium
No full textJan 26, 2023
NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL
U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh covered a range of topics during a keynote Q&A at the 2023 Notre Dame Law Review Federal Courts Symposium, held on January 23 in the McCartan Courtroom. Justice Kavanaugh was joined by G. Marcus Cole, the Joseph A. Matson Dean and Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School, and responded to questions from students and faculty members in the audience
U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh testifies before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee
No full textSupreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh responds to questions before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee and defends himself against allegations that he sexually assaulted Christine Blasey Ford at a house party in Maryland when they were teenagers. Rachel Mitchell, head of the Maricopa County, Arizona, Special Victims Division, questions Kavanaugh on behalf of the Republican committee members. Kavanaugh denies Ford's allegations says that if the committee wants an FBI investigation, he will comply. He also answers questions about his alcohol consumption and his sexual behavior. Senator Graham charges the Democrats with playing political games
U.S. President Donald Trump talks about the upcoming FBI investigation of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh
No full textPresident Donald Trump talks about the upcoming F.B.I. investigation into allegations of sexual assault made against U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Trump says that he believes that the F.B.I. has "free rein" in the investigation and reiterates his belief that Kavanaugh is a "high quality person." Trump also asserts that the way the Democrats have acted during the Kavanaugh hearings will help the Republicans in the upcoming midterm elections. Trump's comments are made outside of the White House just prior to boarding Marine One for a campaign rally in West Virginia
Dendrocellus kulti Liang & Kavanaugh 2007, new combination
No full textDendrocellus kulti (Jedlicka), new combination (Figs. 13–14, 35, 81–82) Desera kulti Jedlicka 1960: 598 (Yunnan) Desera kulti recondita Hansen 1967 (Taiwan), new synonymy Specimens examined. Total 8 specimens. China: 1 female (NMPC), ‘‘China, Prov. Yunnan, Vallis Flumin, Soling-ho’’/‘‘Typus’’[red label]/‘‘ Desera kulti sp. n. det. Ing. Jedlicka’’; 1 male and 1 female (ISNB), ‘‘Sse-Tsong, alt. 2,000 m, Est Yunnan’’, Coll. R. S. Sc. N. B. China’’; 1 male, ‘‘ Tibet, Nyalam County, Zham Township, 2,200 m’’/‘‘ 1966.V.7, light trap, Shuyong Wang collector’’; 1 female, ‘‘ Yunnan, Wenquan’’/‘‘ 1982.III.26, Subai Liao collector’’; 1 male, ‘‘ Hubei, Xingshan, Longmen River, 1,330 m’’/‘‘ 1995.VI.11, Shuyong Wang collector’’; 1 male (ISNB), ‘‘ Desera kuntzeni P. Dupuis det. 1919’’/‘‘S. Formosa, Chip Chip, H. Sauter S. V.’’/‘‘W. Hansen det., 1966, Desera kulti Jedl. ssp. recondita nova’’/ ‘‘Type’’[red label]; 1 female (ISNB), ‘‘ Desera kuntzeni P. Dupuis det. 1919’’/ ‘‘Type’’/‘‘Formosa, Hoozan, III.10, H. Sauter S. G.’’/‘‘W. Hansen det., 1966, Desera kulti Jedl. ssp. recondita nova’’/‘‘Paratype’’. Description. Length 9.6–11.6 mm, width 3.2–3.9 mm. Black with blue luster; Ant 1 pale yellow or with apical third brown; femora black with blue luster, tibiae yellow (dark brown in specimen from Hubei). Head almost equal in width to 26 pronotum, HW/PW 5 1.03 (0.97–1.10), Ant 1/Ant3 5 3.39 (3.13–3.62); labrum with medial lobe slightly or moderately protruded anteriorly; genae short, distinctly tumid (less so in males); eyes large, slightly protruded laterally, 2.6 times as long as genae. Pronotum short, PL/PW 5 1.29 (1.19–1.35), widest at apical third. Elytra wide and short, El/EW 5 1.58 (1.51–1.66), EW/PW 5 2.14 (2.07– 2.24), outer angles slightly round (Fig. 35); intervals slightly convex, sparsely punctate, punctures small, mixed with some larger ones. Protarsomere 3 slightly asymmetrical in male; tarsal claws with 3–5 short pectinations, length of individual pectination less than half width of claw base (similar to Fig. 64). Aedeagus with apical lamella thin, wide, linguiform (Figs. 81–82). Distribution. China (Hubei, Taiwan, Tibet, Yunnan). Remarks. We compared type specimens of Dendrocellus kulti kulti (Jedlicka) and D. kulti reconditus (Hansen) and found no significant difference, except that the former (length 9.6 mm) is slightly smaller than the latter (length 11.4– 11.6 mm). Members of this species can be recognized by their short pronota, blue elytra and black femora. This seemed to us at first to be just a blue color variation of D. nepalensis (Hope); but the color is very stable in all specimens we examined, and we treat it as a distinct species. Dendrocellus kulti (Jedlicka) is distributed only in China, from Tibet to Taiwan, its range partly overlapping with that of D. nepalensis Hope.Published as part of Liang, Hongbin & Kavanaugh, David H., 2007, Review of the Genus Dendrocellus Schmidt-Göbel (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dryptini), with Descriptions of Seven New Species, pp. 1-39 in The Coleopterists Bulletin (Oxford, England) (Oxford, England) 61 (1) on pages 1-39, DOI: 10.1649/934.1, http://zenodo.org/record/546166
Remarks at Notre Dame Law School
No full textDuring the Notre Dame Law Review’s 2023 Federal Courts Symposium, students and faculty gathered in the McCartan Courtroom in Eck Hall for a conversation with Justice Kavanaugh. Dean G. Marcus Cole moderated and fielded questions from attendees. Highlights from the event, adapted for print, are reproduced below. Questions and responses have been lightly edited for readability and clarity
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Remarks at Notre Dame Law School
No full textDuring the Notre Dame Law Review’s 2023 Federal Courts Symposium, students and faculty gathered in the McCartan Courtroom in Eck Hall for a conversation with Justice Kavanaugh. Dean G. Marcus Cole moderated and fielded questions from attendees. Highlights from the event, adapted for print, are reproduced below. Questions and responses have been lightly edited for readability and clarity
Remarks at Notre Dame Law School
No full textDuring the Notre Dame Law Review’s 2023 Federal Courts Symposium, students and faculty gathered in the McCartan Courtroom in Eck Hall for a conversation with Justice Kavanaugh. Dean G. Marcus Cole moderated and fielded questions from attendees. Highlights from the event, adapted for print, are reproduced below. Questions and responses have been lightly edited for readability and clarity
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