Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q8038375> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 32 of
32
with 100 triples per page.
- Q8038375 subject Q8246961.
- Q8038375 subject Q8586818.
- Q8038375 subject Q8852664.
- Q8038375 subject Q8852666.
- Q8038375 abstract "Writ is a legal commentary website on the topic of the law of the United States hosted by FindLaw. The website is no longer adding content, having published its last entry in August 2011. Before then, Writ published at least one new column by one of its regular columnists every business day, and frequently posted a second column by a guest columnist. The regular columnists were all notable attorneys. Almost all contributors are law professors; some are former law clerks from the U.S. Supreme Court; some are past or present federal prosecutors; one is a former Counsel to the President; one is a novelist, and one is the current director of the Terrorism and Counterterrorism Program of Human Rights Watch. The guest columnists also tend to be law professors or seasoned attorneys. When the website was still producing new content, columnists commented both on notable ongoing court cases and recent court decisions, as well as on current events.Writ also published occasional book reviews, on books of both legal and more general interest; the book reviewers were likewise academically inclined attorneys.Writ is free, and maintains all of its material from its inception in a free archive.Although Writ is known mainly among legal circles, its columnists tend to be prolific authors who reach a broad audience. Many have published books as well as frequent articles and op-eds in newspapers and magazines such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic Monthly, U.S. News & World Report, The Los Angeles Times, The Chicago Tribune, and Slate. One Writ columnist, Marci Hamilton, was the first guest on The Daily Show in its new studio in 2005; columnist Edward Lazarus also appeared on The Daily Show in 2006.Writ is available online, but has published just two columns since December 30, 2010.".
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q11201.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q1296423.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q1542536.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q1630448.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q166032.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q187052.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q188515.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q3540431.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q47596.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q4765620.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q5103958.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q5344076.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q60497.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q6308259.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q6757062.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q6829013.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q7929548.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q8036966.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q824192.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q8246961.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q848629.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q8586818.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q8852664.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q8852666.
- Q8038375 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q8038375 comment "Writ is a legal commentary website on the topic of the law of the United States hosted by FindLaw. The website is no longer adding content, having published its last entry in August 2011. Before then, Writ published at least one new column by one of its regular columnists every business day, and frequently posted a second column by a guest columnist. The regular columnists were all notable attorneys. Almost all contributors are law professors; some are former law clerks from the U.S.".
- Q8038375 label "Writ (website)".