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| (MAVERICK) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_figures_by_nickname Beetle" — John P. Roach, U.S. Navy submarine commander[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_O%27Hare "AKA" LCDR Edward Henry "Butch" O'Hare for who Chicago O'Hare Intl Airport is named  http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/3397/oharecolourizedversion9su.jpg THE RED BARONhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manfred_von_Richthofen THE DESERT FOXhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erwin_Rommel OLD BLOOD AND GUTShttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Patton BLACKJACKhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Pershing STORMIN' NORMANhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Schwartzkopf AKA "THE LITTLE CORPORAL/ DER FUHRER "Bohemian Private" (German: Böhmischer Gefreiter) - Adolf Hitler "BUD"Colonel Walker Melville "Bud" Mahurin OF FORT WAYNE FIGHTING JOEhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Hooker the female camp followers/ hangers on/ etc were known as "Hookers Women" "GABBY"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Gabreski http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabby_giffords MAD ANTHONYhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Wayne PAPPYhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greg_Boyington Boyington was a tough, hard-living character who was known for being unorthodox. He was also a heavy drinker, which plagued him in the years after the war, and possibly contributed to his multiple divorces. He freely admitted that during the two years he spent as a P.O.W. his health improved, due to the enforced sobriety. He worked various civilian jobs, including refereeing and participating in professional wrestling matches.[1] SCREWBALL |
SMILING AL/ ALBERT
SPIG (WEAD)
Played by John Wayne in movie "The Wings of Eagles"
STONEWALL
THE SWAMP FOX
SWEDE
CAPT. STANLEY VEJTASA USN
USS YORKTOWN- SBD; USS ENTERPRISE F4F WILDCAT
VINEGAR JOE
WIZARD OF THE SADDLE
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| General Nathan Bedford Forrest CSA WW2 2nd USAAF/ 8TH USAAF http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Bedford_Forrest_III Forrest was the first American general to be killed in action during the war in Europe. interesting aside/detour http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Bedford_Forrest_II |
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| Brig. Gen. Nathan_Bedford_Forrest_III |
"56"
"Isoroku" is an old Japanese term meaning "56"; the name referred to his father's age at Isoroku's birth.
the architect of the PEARL HARBOR RAID, DEC. 7 1941.
PRESIDENTIAL NICKNAMES
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nicknames_of_United_States_presidents
PS- eudonym s
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudonym
OLD TIPPECANOE
William Henry Harrison http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_henry_harrison
My Man Mitch
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels ( mitch?)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Honest Abe"; "Illinois Rail-Splitter"
"Fighting Bob
Henry Clay of Kentucky
The Great Compromiser"
Benjamin Harrison
I met "potch, through politics. he was a real nice, likeable old guy
http://www.in.gov/legislative/bills/2002/SRESP/SC0001.html
Whereas, his nickname, "Potch," has been with him since youth, when as a young boy he was famous for professing his strength to everyone he knew and as a result was nicknamed "Popeye" by friends and family. His baby sister, too young to say "Popeye," converted the nickname to "Potcheye," which a local barber in turn shortened to "Potch," and that name has been with him ever since;.
President William Jefferson Clinton
aka "Bill" aka "the Comeback Kid" aka "Slick Willie"
President Richard Nixon aka "Tricky Dick"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pseudonyms_used_in_the_American_constitutional_debates
corresponding to the person
HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD
http://www.angelfire.com/la/stagenames/
BIKER/MOTORCYCLE GANG NAMES ( THE "BAD" 1%'ERS)
http://freeriderspress.us/bikernames.html
on a related topic about the politicization of election law technicalities, minutiae, and misuse/abuse..
down load this PDF, and study..
https://
http://www.journalgazette.net/article/20120219/EDIT07/302199973/1021/EDIT
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[PDF]
Cowen, organized by law in response to a Call issued by Langdon D. Neal, ... “
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VOP OSILI
Both of the candidates have interesting backgrounds, though Osili's background is particularly compelling. Vop Osili was born in Lagos, Nigeria, to a Nigerian father and an American mother. Osili's parents nicknamed him "Vop" when he was a toddler due to his talkative nature - "Vop" being short for "Voice of the People". Osili and his mother fled to America in the wake of the Nigerian Civil War, with Osili's father staying behind for another five years to aid in the cause. Osili lived with his maternal grandparents in Indianapolis once he arrived in America, and he's lived in Indiana (aside from attending Carnegie-Mellon University and Columbia University) ever since. He has acted as a missionary to Haiti and other developing nations, has worked on architecture and infrastructure development projects in Indianapolis, and has served on a variety of city government boards over the span of the last decade. Charlie White has been a lifelong Hoosier and earned a law degree at Valparaiso University. He's practiced family law and has served as an attorney for a family-owned business. White also served as a Judge Pro-Tem for Superior and Magistrate Courts, later serving as Assistant Director and Special Counsel for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
NEWS TIP- UPCOMING ELECTION BOARD HEARING
iNDIANAS LAW? VS..
BIG ENOUGH TO DRIVE A STEAM LOCOMOTIVE THROUGH
NEVADA ELECTION LAW.
NRS 293.256 Names of candidates on ballots not to include title, designation of profession or occupation. In any election regulated by this chapter, the names of candidates as printed on the ballot shall not include any title, designation or other reference which will indicate the profession or occupation of such candidates.
(Added to NRS by 1969, 20; A 1995, 2624)
NRS 293.2565 Use of given names, surnames and nicknames on ballot; use of additional criteria to distinguish between candidates having same given names and surnames.
1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, in any election regulated by this chapter, the name of a candidate printed on a ballot may be the given name and surname of the candidate or a contraction or familiar form of his or her given name followed by his or her surname. A nickname of not more than 10 letters may be incorporated into the name of a candidate. The nickname must be in quotation marks and appear immediately before the surname of the candidate. A nickname must not indicate any political, economic, social or religious view or affiliation and must not be the name of any person, living or dead, whose reputation is known on a statewide, nationwide or worldwide basis, or in any other manner deceive a voter regarding the person or principles for which he or she is voting.
2. In any election regulated by this chapter, if two or more candidates have the same given name and surname and:
(a) None of the candidates is an incumbent, the middle names or middle initials, if any, of the candidates must be included in the names of the candidates; or
(b) One of the candidates is an incumbent, the name of the incumbent must be listed first and the word “Incumbent” must appear next to the name of the candidate who is the incumbent.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1714; A 2011, 2086)
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-293.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1998/05/24/us/an-unlikely-candidate-rattles-the-establishment.html?pagewanted=all&src=pm
Mr. Kern's manager, Ms. Adande, who changed her own name while running unsuccessfully for office, said that the state law clearly allows candidates the use of nicknames or other familiar references on the ballot without having to legally rename themselves. Kern was the name of the grandparents who raised Mr. Hidalgo, she said. ''You could call yourself Dick Tracy out here and run for office,'' she added, noting that her own new name, Torkwase Adande, is Nigerian for Challenger Queen, in summary of her long, antic career as a political outsider.
The editor of NUVO, Harrison Ullmann, a former state house correspondent for The Star, said that, in truth, the state of Indiana's election law was no laughing matter.
State Democrats continue to fight Mr. Kern as an impostor on their ballot line, with an appeal to the state Recount Board. ''Next thing you know,'' said Mr. Harmless, the party director, ''We'll have 'Thomas Jefferson' running in Indiana.''
PS- eudonym s
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudonym
OLD TIPPECANOE
William Henry Harrison http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_henry_harrison
My Man Mitch
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels ( mitch?)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Honest Abe"; "Illinois Rail-Splitter"
Robert M. La Follette
"Fighting Bob
Henry Clay of Kentucky
The Great Compromiser"
Benjamin Harrison
- "Kid Gloves Harrison"; "Little Ben"
Theodore Roosevelt
- "TR"; "Trust-Buster"; "Teddy"
Woodrow wilson
- "Schoolmaster in Politics"
- Silent Cal"
http://www.in.gov/legislative/bills/2002/SRESP/SC0001.html
Whereas, his nickname, "Potch," has been with him since youth, when as a young boy he was famous for professing his strength to everyone he knew and as a result was nicknamed "Popeye" by friends and family. His baby sister, too young to say "Popeye," converted the nickname to "Potcheye," which a local barber in turn shortened to "Potch," and that name has been with him ever since;.
aka "Bill" aka "the Comeback Kid" aka "Slick Willie"
President Richard Nixon aka "Tricky Dick"
President Gerald R ford
aka: Gerald Rudolph "Jerry" Ford, Jr. (born Leslie Lynch King, Jr.;
SARAH PALIN AKA "SARAH BARRACUDA"
Political articles
From the late-18th to early-19th centuries, it was established practice for political articles to be signed with pseudonyms. A well-known American was the pen name "Publius", used by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, in writing The Federalist Papers. In his youth, Benjamin Franklin wrote a number of letters to his brother's newspaper posing as a widow under the pen name Silence Dogood. The British political writer "Junius" was never identified.
AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATE PSEUDONYMShttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pseudonyms_used_in_the_American_constitutional_debates
corresponding to the person
HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD
http://www.angelfire.com/la/stagenames/
BIKER/MOTORCYCLE GANG NAMES ( THE "BAD" 1%'ERS)
http://freeriderspress.us/bikernames.html
on a related topic about the politicization of election law technicalities, minutiae, and misuse/abuse..
down load this PDF, and study..
https://
http://www.journalgazette.net/article/20120219/EDIT07/302199973/1021/EDIT
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
[PDF]
NBCON-ALD - Board of Election Commissioners for the City of ...
www.chicagoelections.com/dm/general/document_2547.pdf
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick ViewCowen, organized by law in response to a Call issued by Langdon D. Neal, ... “
FINDING NUMBER 16 IN ABOVE NOTATED CASE- SEE pDF LINK
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VOP OSILI
Both of the candidates have interesting backgrounds, though Osili's background is particularly compelling. Vop Osili was born in Lagos, Nigeria, to a Nigerian father and an American mother. Osili's parents nicknamed him "Vop" when he was a toddler due to his talkative nature - "Vop" being short for "Voice of the People". Osili and his mother fled to America in the wake of the Nigerian Civil War, with Osili's father staying behind for another five years to aid in the cause. Osili lived with his maternal grandparents in Indianapolis once he arrived in America, and he's lived in Indiana (aside from attending Carnegie-Mellon University and Columbia University) ever since. He has acted as a missionary to Haiti and other developing nations, has worked on architecture and infrastructure development projects in Indianapolis, and has served on a variety of city government boards over the span of the last decade. Charlie White has been a lifelong Hoosier and earned a law degree at Valparaiso University. He's practiced family law and has served as an attorney for a family-owned business. White also served as a Judge Pro-Tem for Superior and Magistrate Courts, later serving as Assistant Director and Special Counsel for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
NEVADA ELECTION LAW.
NRS 293.256 Names of candidates on ballots not to include title, designation of profession or occupation. In any election regulated by this chapter, the names of candidates as printed on the ballot shall not include any title, designation or other reference which will indicate the profession or occupation of such candidates.
(Added to NRS by 1969, 20; A 1995, 2624)
NRS 293.2565 Use of given names, surnames and nicknames on ballot; use of additional criteria to distinguish between candidates having same given names and surnames.
1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, in any election regulated by this chapter, the name of a candidate printed on a ballot may be the given name and surname of the candidate or a contraction or familiar form of his or her given name followed by his or her surname. A nickname of not more than 10 letters may be incorporated into the name of a candidate. The nickname must be in quotation marks and appear immediately before the surname of the candidate. A nickname must not indicate any political, economic, social or religious view or affiliation and must not be the name of any person, living or dead, whose reputation is known on a statewide, nationwide or worldwide basis, or in any other manner deceive a voter regarding the person or principles for which he or she is voting.
2. In any election regulated by this chapter, if two or more candidates have the same given name and surname and:
(a) None of the candidates is an incumbent, the middle names or middle initials, if any, of the candidates must be included in the names of the candidates; or
(b) One of the candidates is an incumbent, the name of the incumbent must be listed first and the word “Incumbent” must appear next to the name of the candidate who is the incumbent.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1714; A 2011, 2086)
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-293.html
NEWS TIP- UPCOMING ELECTION BOARD HEARING
iNDIANAS LAW? VS..
BIG ENOUGH TO DRIVE A STEAM LOCOMOTIVE THROUGH
NEVADA ELECTION LAW.
NRS 293.256 Names of candidates on ballots not to include title, designation of profession or occupation. In any election regulated by this chapter, the names of candidates as printed on the ballot shall not include any title, designation or other reference which will indicate the profession or occupation of such candidates.
(Added to NRS by 1969, 20; A 1995, 2624)
NRS 293.2565 Use of given names, surnames and nicknames on ballot; use of additional criteria to distinguish between candidates having same given names and surnames.
1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, in any election regulated by this chapter, the name of a candidate printed on a ballot may be the given name and surname of the candidate or a contraction or familiar form of his or her given name followed by his or her surname. A nickname of not more than 10 letters may be incorporated into the name of a candidate. The nickname must be in quotation marks and appear immediately before the surname of the candidate. A nickname must not indicate any political, economic, social or religious view or affiliation and must not be the name of any person, living or dead, whose reputation is known on a statewide, nationwide or worldwide basis, or in any other manner deceive a voter regarding the person or principles for which he or she is voting.
2. In any election regulated by this chapter, if two or more candidates have the same given name and surname and:
(a) None of the candidates is an incumbent, the middle names or middle initials, if any, of the candidates must be included in the names of the candidates; or
(b) One of the candidates is an incumbent, the name of the incumbent must be listed first and the word “Incumbent” must appear next to the name of the candidate who is the incumbent.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1714; A 2011, 2086)
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-293.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1998/05/24/us/an-unlikely-candidate-rattles-the-establishment.html?pagewanted=all&src=pm
Mr. Kern's manager, Ms. Adande, who changed her own name while running unsuccessfully for office, said that the state law clearly allows candidates the use of nicknames or other familiar references on the ballot without having to legally rename themselves. Kern was the name of the grandparents who raised Mr. Hidalgo, she said. ''You could call yourself Dick Tracy out here and run for office,'' she added, noting that her own new name, Torkwase Adande, is Nigerian for Challenger Queen, in summary of her long, antic career as a political outsider.
The editor of NUVO, Harrison Ullmann, a former state house correspondent for The Star, said that, in truth, the state of Indiana's election law was no laughing matter.
State Democrats continue to fight Mr. Kern as an impostor on their ballot line, with an appeal to the state Recount Board. ''Next thing you know,'' said Mr. Harmless, the party director, ''We'll have 'Thomas Jefferson' running in Indiana.''
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