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Indian High Courts Act 1861
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The Indian High Courts Act of 1861[1] (24 & 25 Vict. c. 104) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to authorize the Crown to create High Courts in the Indian colony.[2] Queen Victoria created the High Courts in Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay by Letters Patent in 1865. These High Courts would become the precursors to the High Courts in the modern day India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. The Act was passed after the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and consolidated the parallel legal system of the Crown and the East India Company.
Contents
[hide]
1 Abolishing Existing Courts
2 Qualifications of High Court Judges
3 Judicial Tenure and Seniority
4 Jurisdiction
5 References
Abolishing Existing Courts[edit]
The Act abolished the Supreme Courts at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay; the Sadar Diwani Adalat and the Sadar Nizamat Adalat at Calcutta; Sadar Adalat and Faujdari Adalat at Madras; Sadar Diwani Adalat and Faujdari Adalat at Bombay (§8).
Qualifications of High Court Judges[edit]
Each High Court could consist of a chief justice and up to 15 judges. Under §3 of the Act, judges could be selected from barristers (with 5 years of experience), civil servants (with 10 years of experience including 3 years as a zillah judge), judges of small cause courts or sudder ameen (with 5 years of experience), or pleaders of lander courts or High Courts (with 05 years of experience).
The High Court of a State is the highest court of the State and all other courts of the State work under it. Normally there is one High Court in every State but there can be only one High Court for two or more States as well, according to the constitution. There is one High Court at Chandigarh for Punjab, Haryana and Union Territory of Chandigarh. Similarly there is one High Court at Guwahati which serves Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram and Nagaland.
Composition:
In every High Court, there is a Chief Justice and many other judges whose number is defined by the President of India.
Appointment of the Judges: The Chief Justice of a High Court is appointed by the President with the consultation of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the Governor of the State. The other judges are appointed by the will of President, Governor and the Chief Justice of High Court.
Qualifications for the Judges
(a) He should be a citizen of India.
(b) He should have been (I) a judge for 10 years of Subordinate court under the Judicial Service of the State or (ii) an Advocate for 10 years in a High Courts in India (Article 217).
Tenure: Originally the age of the retirement of the judges of the High Courts was fixed at 60 but it was raised to 62 in 1963 according to the 15th amendment of the Constitution.
Removal of the Judges: A judge may leave his office by resigning. He will send his letter of resignation to the President. His office would be considered to have been vacated if he is appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court or is transferred to some other High Court. A judge of a High Court may also be removed like a judge of the Supreme Court. A judge of High Court may be removed by the President if the Parliament passes a motion against him by an absolute majority and 2/3rd majority of the members present and voting, both the Houses sitting separately.
Salary:
The pay of the Chief Justice of a High Court is rupees 90,000/- per month and that of the other judges is rupees 85,000/- per month.
Powers and Functions
Original Jurisdiction:
The original jurisdiction of the High Court is restricted.
(a) Every High Court under Article 226 is empowered to issue writs, orders, directions including writs in the nature of Habeas Corpus, Mandamus, Prohibition, Quo-warranto and Certiorari or any of them to any person or authority with in its territory for the enforcement of the Fundamental Rights and for any other purpose.
(b) The original jurisdiction of High Court extends to matters of admiralty, matrimonial, contempt of court and cases ordered to be transferred to High Court by lower court.
(c) The High Courts of Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai have original jurisdiction on hearing straightway cases involving the Christians and Parsies.
(d) The High Courts of Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai exercise original civil jurisdiction when the amount involved is more than two thousand rupees.
Appellate Jurisdiction:
The appellate jurisdiction of the High Courts extends so:
(a) The High Court can hear appeals in civil cases if the amount involved in the case is at least Rs. 5000.
(b) The High Court in criminal cases hears the appeal in which the accused has been sentenced to four years imprisonment by the Sessions Judge. v
(c) The death sentence awarded by Sessions Judge is subject to approval by the High Court.
(d) The High Court hear the cases involving interpretation of the Constitution or Law.
(e) The High Court hears the cases on income tax, sales tax etc.
Power of Judicial Review:
The States High Courts like the Supreme Court has the power of Judicial Review. A High Court has the power to strike down any law of the State or any order of the executive if it violates any provision of the constitution or curtails or takes any of the Fundamental Rights of the people.
Administrative and Supervisory Power:
The State High Court performs many administrative functions within its Territorial Jurisdiction. It exercises the power of superintendence and control over all courts and tribunals throughout the territory except the military tribunals.
Judicial Tenure and Seniority[edit]
Under §5 of the Act, judges served at the pleasure of Her Majesty. The chief justice had precedence over judges, whereas judges had seniority based on appointment. Under §14, the chief justice had the power to form divisions of two or more judges to hear cases.
Jurisdiction[edit]
Under article 9 of the Act, each High Court had "all such powers and authority for and in relation to the administration of justice" including original and appellate jurisdiction over civil, criminal, admiralty, vice-admiralty, testamentary, intestate, and matrimonial matters.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Indian High Courts Act 1861". GKToday. 2011-10-17. Retrieved 2017-03-20.
Jump up ^ Criminal Justice India Series: Punjab, 2002. Allied Publishers. 2002. p. 233. ISBN 978-81-7764-490-6.
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Dave Dravecky
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Dave Dravecky
Pitcher
Born: (1956-02-14) February 14, 1956 (age 61)
Youngstown, Ohio
Batted: Right Threw: Left
MLB debut
June 15, 1982, for the San Diego Padres
Last MLB appearance
August 15, 1989, for the San Francisco Giants
MLB statistics
Win–Loss record
64–57
Earned run average
3.13
Strikeouts
558
Teams
San Diego Padres (1982–1987)
San Francisco Giants (1987–1989)
Career highlights and awards
All-Star (1983)
Willie Mac Award (1989)
David Francis Dravecky (born February 14, 1956) is an American former professional baseball player, a motivational speaker, and an author. He played Major League Baseball for the San Diego Padres (1982–87) and San Francisco Giants (1987–89). Cancer ended his career as his team was reaching the 1989 World Series. He won the Hutch Award in 1989.
Contents
[hide]
1 Life
1.1 Early career
1.2 Crisis and comeback
1.3 Retirement and later career
2 Awards
3 References
4 External links
Life[edit]
Early career[edit]
A left-handed pitcher, Dravecky represented the Padres at the All-Star game in 1983, his second season, in which he won 14 games. Equally proficient as a starter or coming out of the bullpen, Dravecky helped the Padres to their first pennant the following year.
Dravecky became friends with two other Padres pitchers, Mark Thurmond and Eric Show, who also held strong Christian beliefs. In the spring of 1984, Show recruited the other two to the John Birch Society, a far right US political group, and the three were widely reported on after they distributed Birch literature from a booth at the June 1984 Del Mar Fair.[1][2][3] Dravecky stated he saw Birch beliefs as the "natural outgrowth" of a born-again Christian philosophy.[4] Over his first six seasons, Dravecky had a 60-55 win–loss record, and the Associated Press wrote that he was better known for his association with the John Birch Society than his pitching.[5]
On July 4, 1987, the San Francisco Giants acquired Dravecky, pitcher Craig Lefferts, and third baseman Kevin Mitchell from the San Diego Padres for pitchers Mark Grant and Mark Davis and third baseman Chris Brown for their pennant drive. He went 7–5 during the stretch, and in the playoffs pitched a shutout in Game 2 against the St. Louis Cardinals and lost Game 6 by a score of 1–0. The Cards won in seven games.
While with the Giants, Dravecky and teammates Scott Garrelts, Atlee Hammaker, and Jeff Brantley became known as the "God Squad" because of their strong Christian faith. Disdaining the hard-partying lifestyle of many of their teammates, they preferred to hold Bible studies in their hotel rooms while on the road.[6]
Crisis and comeback[edit]
The following season, a cancerous desmoid tumor was found in Dravecky's pitching arm. On October 7, 1988, he underwent surgery, which removed half of the deltoid muscle in his pitching arm and froze the humerus bone in an effort to eliminate all of the cancerous cells. Doctors advised Dravecky to wait until 1990 to pitch again, but Dravecky was determined to pitch in 1989.[7][8] By July 1989, he was pitching in the minors, and on August 10, he made a highly publicized return to the major leagues, pitching eight innings and defeating Cincinnati 4–3.[9] In his following start, five days later in Montreal, Dravecky pitched three no-hit innings, but in the fifth inning, he felt a tingling sensation in his arm. In the sixth inning, he started off shaky, allowing a home run to the leadoff batter and then hitting the second batter, Andrés Galarraga. Then, on his first pitch to Tim Raines, his humerus bone snapped; the sound of it breaking could be heard throughout the stadium. Dravecky collapsed on the mound. He'd suffered a clean break midway between his shoulder and elbow, ending his season.[8]
The Giants won the National League pennant in 1989 (defeating the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS in five games), and in the post-game celebration, Dravecky's arm was broken a second time when he was running out to the mound to celebrate.[10] A doctor examining Dravecky's x-rays noticed a mass in his arm, which turned out to be malignant. Dravecky's cancer had returned, ending his career. Eighteen days later, Dravecky retired from baseball with a 64–57 record with 558 strikeouts and a 3.13 ERA in 1,062⅔ innings. He won the 1989 Willie Mac Award honoring his spirit and leadership.
Retirement and later career[edit]
After two more surgeries, his left arm continued to deteriorate, and on June 18, 1991, less than two years after his comeback with the Giants, Dravecky's left arm and shoulder were amputated. After recovering from the surgery, Dravecky went on to begin a new career as a motivational speaker.
Dravecky wrote two books about his battles with cancer and his comeback attempt: Comeback, published in 1990 and written with Tim Stafford, and When You Can't Come Back, coauthored with wife Jan and Ken Gire and published in 1992. He has also written a Christian motivational book, "Called Up", published in 2004 by Zondervan. With the help of Stafford, Dravecky saw Comeback republished as a self-titled autobiography for children in 1992.
Awards[edit]
Hutch Award[11]
Willie Mac Award[12] [13]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The tortured life of Eric Show", September 11, 2010, by Tom Friend, ESPN. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ "All's Right With His World", by Franz Lidz, Sports Illustrated, August 6, 1984. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Making a pitch for the Birchers", Dan Donovan, The Pittsburgh Press, July 9, 1984. Retrieved from Google News May 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Dravecky Joins 'Birch Society'", Associated Press, Youngstown Vindicator, July 10, 1984. Retrieved from Google News May 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Giants sending Dravecky to the mound in Series bid", Associated Press, Eugene Register-Guard, October 13, 1987. Also published as "Dravecky Has Made Impact", Associated Press, Sarasota Herald-Tribune, October 13, 1987. Both retrieved from Google News May 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ Dravecky, Dave (2004). Called Up: Stories of Life and Faith from the Great Game of Baseball. Zondervan. p. 162. ISBN 031087159X.
Jump up ^ Thomas, Robert (August 9, 1989). "Dravecky is Back on Center Stage". New York Times. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Thomas, Robert (August 17, 1989). "Dravecky Was Told He Risked Fracture". New York Times. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (June 19, 1991). "SPORTS PEOPLE: BASEBALL; Dravecky's Left Arm Amputated, Giants Say". New York Times. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (October 10, 1989). "Dravecky Hurt Again". The New York Times. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
Jump up ^ https://www.nytimes.com/1989/12/19/sports/sports-news-briefs-dravecky-wins-hutch-award.html
Jump up ^ http://www.davedravecky.com/index.cfm/PageID/867/index.html
Jump up ^ http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/history/awards.jsp
External links[edit]
Official website
Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference
Outreach of Hope
[show]
v
t
e
Hutch Award
1965: Mantle
1966: Koufax
1967: Yastrzemski
1968: Rose
1969: Kaline
1970: Conigliaro
1971: Torre
1972: Tolan
1973: Hiller
1974: Thompson
1975: Nolan
1976: John
1977: McCovey
1978: Stargell
1979: Brock
1980: Brett
1981: Bench
1982: Thornton
1983: Knight
1984: Robinson
1985: Reuschel
1986: Leonard
1987: Molitor
1988: Oester
1989: Dravecky
1990: Bream
1991: Wegman
1992: Lansford
1993: Olerud
1994: Dawson
1995: Abbott
1996: Vizquel
1997: Davis
1998: Cone
1999: Casey
2000: Giambi
2001: Schilling
2002: Salmon
2003: Moyer
2004: Hoffman
2005: Biggio
2006: Loretta
2007: Sweeney
2008: Lester
2009: Teahen
2010: Hudson
2011: Butler
2012: Zito
2013: Ibañez
2014: Gordon
2015: Wainwright
2016: McGowan
[show]
v
t
e
New York / San Francisco Giants Opening Day starting pitchers
Red Ames
Fred Anderson
Johnny Antonelli
Jesse Barnes
Virgil Barnes
Jim Barr
Larry Benton
Vida Blue
Tom Bradley
Madison Bumgarner
John Burkett
Matt Cain
Mark Davis
Phil Douglas
Dave Dravecky
Shawn Estes
Freddie Fitzsimmons
Mark Gardner
Rubén Gómez
Harry Gumbert
Atlee Hammaker
Liván Hernández
Al Holland
Carl Hubbell
Larry Jansen
Bob Knepper
Mike Krukow
Mark Leiter
Tim Lincecum
Bill Lohrman
Sal Maglie
Juan Marichal
Rube Marquard
Christy Mathewson
Joe McGinnity
Hugh McQuillan
Cliff Melton
John Montefusco
Terry Mulholland
Art Nehf
Gaylord Perry
Rick Reuschel
Kirk Rueter
Rosy Ryan
Jack Sanford
Jason Schmidt
Hal Schumacher
Bill Swift
Dummy Taylor
Jeff Tesreau
Bill Voiselle
Bill Walker
Barry Zito
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 77929919
LCCN: n89666209
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dave_Dravecky&oldid=801379748"
Categories:
1956 births
Living people
Major League Baseball pitchers
San Diego Padres players
San Francisco Giants players
National League All-Stars
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American Christian writers
John Birch Society members
Sportspeople from Youngstown, Ohio
American amputees
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List of Delocated episodes
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The following is a list of episodes for the Adult Swim television series, Delocated, along with descriptions for each episode. The episodes are ordered chronologically by airdate for each season. Like many shows on Adult Swim, the series originally had an 11 minute runtime; however, in 2010, the runtime was expanded to 22 minutes for the 2nd season onward. As of March 7, 2013[update], 30 episodes of Delocated, including the pilot and series finale, have aired.
The first two seasons were released on DVD in the United States on January 17, 2012.
Contents
[hide]
1 Series overview
2 Episodes
2.1 Season 1 (2008–09)
2.2 Season 2 (2010)
2.3 Season 3 (2012)
2.4 Series Finale (2013)
3 References
4 External links
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 7 April 1, 2008 March 29, 2009
2 12 August 22, 2010 November 4, 2010
3 10 February 2, 2012 April 5, 2012
Series Finale March 7, 2013
Episodes[edit]
Season 1 (2008–09)[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
1 "Pilot" April 1, 2008 (2008-04-01) 000
“Jon” and his family move to New York City in hopes of finding a new life in the witness relocation program. The family adjusts to new life and changes. Paul Rudd guest stars.
2
2 "Bar Mitzvah" February 19, 2009 (2009-02-19) 101
“Jon” does not like the theme that “David” has chosen for his Bar Mitzvah.
3
3 "Good Buds" February 26, 2009 (2009-02-26) 102
“Jon” fires Mike so they can officially be friends, and Susan divorces him.
4
4 "Rage Cage" March 8, 2009 (2009-03-08) 103
“Jon” opens his own business. He also meets a woman who ends up becoming his new girlfriend, Kim.
5
5 "The Soother" March 15, 2009 (2009-03-15) 104
“Jon” becomes a successful children's lullaby personality while his girlfriend Kim is out of town on a yoga retreat.
6
6 "Member's Only" March 22, 2009 (2009-03-22) 105
“Jon” joins a country club. A TV movie is made about “Susan's” life.
7
7 "Sick of It!" March 29, 2009 (2009-03-29) 106
“Jon” gets tired of having cameras following his every move.
Season 2 (2010)[edit]
This season, the runtime of each episode was expanded to 22 minutes (to fit a half-hour TV timeslot) -- twice the length of season one's episodes. The second season began airing August 22, 2010.[1]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Original air date
Prod.
code
8
1 "Decoys" August 22, 2010 (2010-08-22) 201
The Mirminsky clan steps up its game with a new assassin: Yvgeny's aggressive older brother, Sergei. To ensure "Jon"'s safety, the government enacts "Operation: Many Jons."
9
2 "Conversions" August 29, 2010 (2010-08-29) 202
"Jon's life gets even more complicated when his ex-wife converts from Judaism to Catholicism and his son "David" expresses his desire to become a woman.
10
3 "Dog Mayor" September 5, 2010 (2010-09-05) 203
"Jon" puts himself out there and runs for NYC Dog Mayor even though he's in the witness protection program. One of Jon's lies results in the Mirminsky's kidnapping the owner of his favorite sub shop.
11
4 "Mixer" September 9, 2010 (2010-09-09) 204
"Jon" is invited to a "Witness Protection Convention," while Kim goes undercover to spy on Jon. Yvgeny and Sergei go on a weekend trip to Idaho.
12
5 "Jon He Does It" September 16, 2010 (2010-09-16) 205
"Jon" gets his own hidden camera prank show. The show itself ends up being an elaborate prank by Mighty Joe Jon.
13
6 "Mole" September 23, 2010 (2010-09-23) 206
"Jon" goes undercover to infiltrate the Mirminskys hideaway after a surgery (from the famed film Face/Off) transforms his appearance to match that of Sergei's.
14
7 "Kim's Krafts" September 30, 2010 (2010-09-30) 207
Kim opens her own craft store, and her tortilla hats become a surprise hit in the fashion world. "Jon" competes with Yvgeny in a stand-up comedy contest.
15
8 "'Fidence" October 7, 2010 (2010-10-07) 208
"Jon" helps Jay the doorman recover after he takes a bullet for him. Todd Barry pays off his poker debts to the Mirminsky family.
16
9 "Tap" October 14, 2010 (2010-10-14) 209
"Jon" meets his long-lost twin brother. Sergei discovers that he was adopted.
17
10 "RV B&B" October 21, 2010 (2010-10-21) 210
Because of budget cuts, the network will no longer pay for Jon's rent. "Jon" opens a Bed & Breakfast inside his RV to make money.
18
11 "David's Girlfriend" October 28, 2010 (2010-10-28) 211
David manages to find himself a brand new girlfriend and "Jon" is incredibly surprised once learns she is a Mirminsky. Meanwhile Jon, Rob and Susan's other FBI ex-boyfriends form the "Good Guys" doo-wop club.
19
12 "Coma" November 4, 2010 (2010-11-04) 212
"Jon" goes into a coma, and Mighty Joe Jon pulls a ratings stunt by having people try to wake him up.
Season 3 (2012)[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Original air date
Prod.
code
20
1 "Lipples" February 2, 2012 (2012-02-02) 301
"Jon" has to deal with several major life-changes. Yvgeny falls in love, but the Mirminskys get bad news.
21
2 "Skins" February 9, 2012 (2012-02-09) 302
"Jon" becomes so obsessed with a potato skins bar that he could lose custody of David. Appointed the new family boss, Yvgeny has to assert his authority over his men.
22
3 "Midnight Munchingtons" February 16, 2012 (2012-02-16) 303
"Jon" develops a condition in which he not only sleepwalks, but also cooks fine meals when doing so. This situation is turned into an additional TV show that attracts a groupie (who can't stand "Jon" when he's awake).
23
4 "Camping" February 23, 2012 (2012-02-23) 304
"Jon" goes camping with his son, sending him off into the wilderness alone as a survival-challenge family tradition. "Jon" is then kidnapped by an elderly couple claiming to belong to a 'militia', who want to use "Jon"'s fame to promote their cause. Comedian Todd Barry returns (as himself), getting engaged to his favorite Russian prostitute -- much to Sergei's continued aggravation.
24
5 "Warm-Up" March 1, 2012 (2012-03-01) 305
"Jon"'s obsession with network Susan reaches a new level, and Yvgeny befriends a potato.
25
6 "Sample" March 8, 2012 (2012-03-08) 306
"Jon" goes on a silent strike upon learning that his catch-phrases are being sampled for dance music songs, without the network paying him for it. Yvgeny spirals out of control after learning his girlfriend, Trish, has been "visiting the Bone Zone" with another man..."Jon."
26
7 "Friend" March 15, 2012 (2012-03-15) 307
After realizing he has no friends, "Jon" befriends Charlie, who helps him feel better about himself. The Mirminskys frame "Jon" using a fake "Jon," Mishka (also played by Jon Glaser), to flood the internet with sandwich-based porn.
27
8 "TB's Mom" March 22, 2012 (2012-03-22) 308
TB learns his mom is getting a divorce. Afterwards, to his disgust, The Glaze begins dating his mom. Meanwhile, "Jon" dates a Chinese woman who later turns out to be Korean.
28
9 "Jon Done Gone Nuts" March 29, 2012 (2012-03-29) 309
"Jon" buys his freedom by living in a human-sized hamster ball. What starts as a truce between the Mirminsky and Wang-Cho families soon ends in misery for everyone.
29
10 "Reunion Show" April 5, 2012 (2012-04-05) 310
In the epic Season 3 finale, the network allows a reunion special to occur, involving the entire cast of Delocated. Sergei escapes the reunion with "Jon," intending to finally complete the assassination contract once and for all.
Series Finale (2013)[edit]
No.
overall
Title
Original air date
30
"The Frrt Identity" March 7, 2013 (2013-03-07)
After being kidnapped by Sergei during the Reunion Show, "Jon" awakes an amnesiac on the New York coast.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ New Live-Action Shows, a bump that aired on Adult Swim on May 23, 2010, archived by Bumpworthy.com. Retrieved 2011.
External links[edit]
List of Delocated episodes on IMDb
List of Delocated episodes at TV.com
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Delocated_episodes&oldid=816642676"
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This page was last edited on 22 December 2017, at 18:14.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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