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Professor William M. Raines, for whom the school is named William M. Raines High School Original Main Office Andrew A. Robinson, the school's first principal. In 1964, after the all-white students and staff at Jean Ribault High School rejected a plan to have Black students admitted, the Duval County School Board decided to build a dedicated school for them.
Blue laws banned saloons from selling alcoholic beverages on Sundays, but the Raines law of 1896 permitted hotels to do so. When saloon keepers responded by creating bedrooms, which were then used for prostitution, the Committee demanded inspections of premises to distinguish legitimate hotels from saloons.
Janet Dean was produced by Cornwall Productions, of which Raines was president. [9] Joan Harrison was the producer, and William Dozier was the executive producer. The directors were Peter Godfrey, Robert Aldrich, Robert Boyle, and James Nielson. [10] Laurance Rockefeller financed production of the program. [11]
After more than 50 years in athletics, Jacksonville remembers longtime Raines High School track coach and Bob Hayes Invitational director James Day.
Formerly known as Dr. Raines, William Raines is a long-time Centre staffer and the brains behind the testing that created Jarod, Angelo and countless other individuals who were less fortunate than either. Known for the trademark squeaking of the wheels on his ever-present oxygen tank, Raines is one of the most feared people at the Centre.
Omar forces James to sign a document of confession of committing war crimes by threatening to kill Raines, though James states that his signature will become a scandal for the government. Dina, Navi's wife and Behrooz's mother, states that they need to be sure Pendleton doesn't talk to anyone about the compound, and they invite her to the house.
Ron Raines: Alan Spaulding: 1994–2009 Wes Ramsey: Sam Spencer 2000–04, 2008 Heather Rattray: Wendy 1988 James Rebhorn: Bradley Raines: 1983–85, 1989 Arielle Renwart: Leah Bauer: 2006–09 Gil Rogers: Hawk Shayne: 1985–92, 1995–97, 1999, 2002, 2004–06, 2008–09 Jennifer Roszell: Eleni Cooper: 1995–2002, 2006, 2009 Susan Douglas ...
United States v. Raines, 362 U.S. 17 (1960), was a United States Supreme Court decision relating to civil rights. The Court overturned the ruling of a U.S. District Court, which had held that a law authorizing the Federal Government to bring civil actions against State Officials for discriminating against African-Americans citizens was unconstitutional.