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Case history; Prior: 278 A.D. 253, 104 N.Y.S.2d 740 (App. Div. 1951), affirmed, 303 N.Y. 242, 101 N.E.2d 665 (1951).Holding; Provisions of the New York Education Law that allow a censor to forbid the commercial showing of any non-licensed motion picture film, or revoke or deny the license of a film deemed to be "sacrilegious", were a "restraint on freedom of speech", and thereby a violation of ...
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 340; List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 341; List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 342; Lorain Journal Co. v. United States
Feiner v. New York, 340 U.S. 315 (1951), was a United States Supreme Court case involving Irving Feiner's arrest [1] for a violation of section 722 of the New York Penal Code, "inciting a breach of the peace," as he addressed a crowd on a street. [2]
But one of the biggest advancements in the game's history took place on this day in 1951. It was exactly 64 years ago that the first baseball game was broadcast on television in color.
In the case of an original screenplay, [e] Writers who did not write the original must contribute more than 50 percent to receive the credit. [12] [f] The WGA acknowledges the difficulty in determining such percentages. [12] [34] The television equivalent of the screenplay by credit is "Teleplay by", and it is used in the same way. [14] [35] [36]
Tex Cox of The Daily Herald wrote, "City Dump: The Story of the 1951 CCNY Basketball Scandal might just be the most beautiful sports documentary I've ever seen." [3] Ed Bark, writing for the Sun-Sentinel said the film "is a lush filmic swish, even if some of its narrative gets gaudier than a Dennis Rodman dye job."
A class-action lawsuit filed by “Sunday Ticket” subscribers claiming the NFL broke antitrust laws got underway in federal court Thursday with the league's attorney telling jurors that fans ...
The Daniels et al. v. The City of New York et al. was brought to the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) by Richie Perez of the National Congress of Puerto Rican Rights during the aftermath of the Diallo shooting. The defendants initially argued to dismiss the case, citing a 1983 Supreme Court decision, City of Los Angeles v.