The 'trial' of Queen Caroline in 1820 was not technically a trial but a parliamentary debate on a bill designed to grant the King a divorce. After separating from George IV, Caroline lived in England until 1814, and then travelled in Europe and the East. Her adulterous relationship with her Italian valet Count Pergami caused a scandal. On George IV's accession in January 1820 Caroline made haste for England to claim her throne as Queen. She was greeted by cheering crowds who, fuelled by their hatred of the King, dubbed her the 'people's queen'. Hayter's painting shows the House of Lords on the sixth day of the trial, with Lord Grey questioning the Italian Majocchi who repeatedly denied any memory of Caroline's sexual indiscretions. Other prominent figures are Caroline herself, Henry Brougham her lawyer and the Duke of Wellington, standing under the left hand balcony. The proceedings ended in a compromise and the anticlimax of Caroline's acquittal, but not before it had provided a feverishly partisan England with one of the last great spectacles of the Regency.

London artist George Hayter received the prestigious commission to paint the scene, asking dozens to sit for him in his studio so their portraits would be accurate. Three years later, he capitalized on the excitement still surrounding the trial by staging an exhibition of his painting in Pall Mall with a catalogue [seen here] identifying each person attending the trial. This guaranteed the sale of his catalogue to at least the 189 people in the scene.


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Two hundred years ago when the newly crowned King George IV charged his long-estranged wife with adultery, the resulting trial was the most notorious scandal of the day. With satirical graphics from the collection of the Lewis Walpole Library and trial accounts from the Lillian Goldman Law Library, the exhibit shows how print media covered the trial and shaped public perceptions. The exhibit provides a new lens for studying 19th century gender roles, class divisions, publishing, political satire, and British politics. View Trial by Media.

Lor manages to survive 1 week, but one night, a man kidnaps her, and Lor wakes up in a gorgeous bedroom. She is confused how she got there, but she soon realized that she was the last tribute of the Sun Trials. Whoever managed to pass all 3 trials gets to ascend and become the Sun Queen.

What does Rule 15 do? 

In a Federal criminal trial it means someone wants to depose a witness before trial. That helps you figure out how strong your case will be at trial. Both sides get to be there so, yeah, they know when you invoke it.

Claiming that petitioner had breached its contract to pay $150,000 for the exclusive use of the trademark "DAIRY QUEEN" in certain portions of Pennsylvania, the owners of the trademark sued in a Federal District Court for (1) temporary and permanent injunctions to restrain petitioner from any future use of or dealing in the franchise and trademark, (2) an accounting to determine the exact amount of money owing by petitioner and a judgment for that amount, and (3) an injunction pending accounting to prevent petitioner from collecting any money from "Dairy Queen" stores in the territory. Petitioner filed an answer raising a number of defenses and made a timely demand for a trial by jury. The District Court struck petitioner's demand for a trial by jury, on the alternative grounds that either the action was "purely equitable" or that whatever legal issues were raised were "incidental" to equitable issues. The Court of Appeals denied petitioner's application for a writ of mandamus to compel the District Judge to vacate his order.

Held: the District Judge erred in refusing petitioner's demand for a trial by jury of the factual issues related to the question whether there had been a breach of contract or a trademark infringement, and the Court of Appeals should have corrected that error by granting the petition for mandamus. Pp. 369 U. S. 470-480.

(a) Where both legal and equitable issues are presented in a single case, any legal issues for which a trial by jury is timely and properly demanded must be submitted to a jury. Beacon Theatres, Inc. v. Westover, 359 U. S. 500. Pp. 369 U. S. 470-473

When a surprise release finds her in the hands of the Sun King, Lor is thrust into the spotlight as she competes against nine other tributes for the role of queen. If she wins his heart, she'll earn her freedom and finally get her revenge.

In 1895, an unsuccessful attempt by Hawaiian royalists to restore Queen Liliuokalani to power resulted in the Queen's arrest. She was forced to relinquish all future claims to the throne and was put on trial before a military tribunal in her own throne room. Liliuokalani was convicted, fined and sentenced to five years in prison at hard labor, which was later reduced to imprisonment in an upstairs bedroom of the Palace for nearly eight months.

General District Court is held in the courtroom in the Courts and Administration Building at King & Queen Courthouse located at 242 Allens Circle. Court is held on the first and third Fridays and the second Thursday of each month. Arraignments are scheduled at 9:00 a.m., criminal trials at 11:00 a.m. and civil cases at 1:30 p.m.

MDC researchers lead a wide range of clinical trials carried out across UCL-affiliated hospitals, including University College London Hospital (UCLH), National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery at Queen Square and The Royal Free Hospital.

If you are unsure whether or not research participation is for you, you can find more information about how clinical trial are conducted and what can you expect if you choose to participate at our What research participation involves webpage. You can find more information on specific types of trials, tests and procedures used for clinical research on our Methods dictionary webpage.

Please note that the list of ongoing clinical trials is updated regularly, as some trials reach their recruitment capacity and stop enrolling new participants, and new trials open. If you would like to be notified whenever new trials which might be potentially suitable for you open for recruitment you are invited to sign up for our Research Registry.

What: This is a phase 3 clinical trial, sponsored by Theravance Biopharma.

Participants in the trial will either take the study drug or placebo by regular capsules (taken orally) for 4 weeks. During this time, participants will come to the clinical research site for weekly study visits. During study visits, participants will complete general and neurological exams, specific tests examining symptoms of orthostatic hypotension, questionnaires about their symptoms, general health, well-being and cognitive function (thinking and memory), and blood and urine tests.

Who: People with Multiple system Atrophy (MSA), or suspected MSA, less than 5 years from diagnosis, who are able to walk at least 10 meters (with or without assistance). People with diabetes cannot take part in this trial.

Why: Exenatide is a licensed drug for the treatment of diabetes. It has been shown to protect nerve cells in laboratory tests and animal models, and two earlier small clinical trials indicated it could potentially slow disease progression in people with a related condition (Parkinson's Disease). This trial aims to see if Exenatide could slow disease progression in people diagnosed with Multiple System Atrophy (MSA).

What: Trial participants will be randomly allocated to either add exenatide to their regular medication or to continue their regular medication alone. Participants will be taught to inject themselves with exenatide once a week for up to one year. Participants will undergo clinical assessments at the beginning of the trial and then repeatedly every 3 months, to assess their condition and the progression of MSA symptoms.

What: The trial will compare treatment with ondansetron to placebo, taken orally over 12 weeks, with follow up (once treatment ends) for a further 12 weeks. The trial will assess and measure hallucinations, delusions (false beliefs), Parkinson's symptoms (tremor, anxiety, sleep disturbance), memory, quality of life, possible side-effects (such as constipation and headache), and the proportion of people who drop out due to side effects, or require additional treatment for their hallucinations.

Official title: Trial of Ondansetron as a Parkinson's HAllucinations Treatment (TOp HaT): double blind, individually randomized, placebo-controlled, parallel group, flexible dose trial of ondansetron as a treatment for Parkinson's hallucinations, with a 12-week primary outcome and follow-up to 24 weeks.

Who: People diagnosed with idiopathic (non-genetic) Parkinson's Disease who have fallen in the previous year, and are able to walk >10m without aids or assistance. People who are currently or have been previously treated with a cholinesterase inhibitor cannot take part in the trial.

Why: Falls are a very frequent complication of Parkinson's disease affecting 60% of people with Parkinson's. Having a fall can be devastating, resulting in broken bones, injuries and hospital admission. This clinical trial aims to determine whether a drug called Rivastigmine (a cholinesterase inhibitor), can prevent falls in people with Parkinson's. Cholinesterase inhibitors, including Rivastigmine, are currently used to treat people with memory problems in Parkinson's and other conditions. The effect of these drugs on falls in Parkinson's has been tested in 3 small trials showing that treatment has the potential to almost halve the number of falls. The current trial is a larger, phase 3 trial required to provide a more certain answer as to whether people with Parkinson's who fall should be treated with cholinesterase inhibitors.

Why: Dopamine replacement therapies can markedly improve the initial motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease (PD) but these have no effects on the subsequent progression of the disease, which over several years leads to disabling, treatment refractory symptoms and signs. The most important unmet need in PD is therefore to identify a drug that can slow down or stop the progression of the disease.

Exenatide is a licensed drug for the treatment of diabetes. It has been shown to protect nerve cells in the laboratory and earlier small clinical trials indicated it could slow disease progression in people with PD. This trial aims to see if the results of beneficial effects of exenatide in PD can be replicated in a large group of people. e24fc04721

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