Breitling Chronomat Evolution BT-136 bench
Closing remarks were made by Kathie Davidson, supervising family court judge for the Ninth Judicial District, who also served as reception chair. The event, which was held in the Breitling Chrono-Matic Midsize QUARTZ Chronometer BT-144 of the New York State Supreme Court, was filled to capacity with those such as Seymour James, Ed Wilford and Harold Ramsey, along with Daniel and Eloise Paterson and others way too legal to mention.
The governor has made a significant number of judicial appointments during the course of his term, all with the intention of diversifying the bench. Among those appointed to the Appellate Division were Hon. Luis Gonzalez (presiding justice); Hon. Sheila Abdus-Salaam; Hon. Leland DeGrasse, Hon. Rosalyn Richter, First Department; Hon. Ariel Belen; Hon. L. Priscilla Hall; Hon. Plummer Lott, Second Department; Hon. Elizabeth Garry, Third Department; Hon. Breitling Chronomat Evolution BT-122 Green; and Hon Rose Sconiers, Fourth Department. Nominated interim and Court of Claims include Hon. O. Peter Sherwood, Hon. Juan Merchan, Hon. Fernando Camacho and Hon. Charles Tejada.
The New York State Judicial Commission on Minorities was created by former Chief Judge Sol Wachtler, who appointed Franklin H. Williams to conduct, among other things, a review on the selection processes for elected and appointed judges to determine which processes resulted in greater minority representation on Breitling Chronomat Evolution BT-136 bench. The findings of the extensive study resulted in the establishment of the commission, whose mission it has become to promote racial diversity and cultural sensitivity in the courts and legal profession.
From the rotunda of the Supreme Court, it was on to the halls of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the Multicultural Authence Development Advisory Committee's private viewing of and reception for the "World of Khubilai Khan: Chinese Art in the Yuan Dynasty" exhibit. The exhibition covers Breitling Chronomat Evolution BT-191 period from 1215, the year of Khubilai's birth, to 1368, the year of the fall of the Yuan dynasty in China, which was founded by Khubilai. During the 14th century, most of China was known as the Mongol Empire. Under the Yuan dynasty, the migration of craftsmen specializing in painting, sculpture, gold and silver, textiles, ceramics and other decorative and religious arts resulted in the unification of China. The exhibit is as moving as it is astounding that such artistry existed in such an early period of time.
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