Wikipedia:WikiProject United States courts and judges/right panel

WikiProject United States courts and judges Project Information Portal: Law Portal Shortcut: WP:USCJ Banner: {{WikiProject USCJ}} Page templates: {{United States judiciaries}} {{United States district and territorial courts}} Userbox: {{User WikiProject United States courts and judges}} Project stubs: {{US-judge-stub}} Category: Category:WikiProject United States courts and judges Core articles: Federal judiciary of the United States Federal tribunals in the United States United States federal judge Open Tasks: WikiProject United States courts and judges tasks All Articles: Category:WikiProject United States courts and judges articles List of courts of the United States United States courts and judges Project Assessment United States courts and judges articles by quality and importance Quality Importance Top High Mid Low NA ??? Total FA 5 2 3 1 11 FL 1 1 GA 1 6 10 14 14 45 B 7 26 28 71 62 194 C 3 52 63 283 360 761 Start 2 20 156 2,994 2,511 5,683 Stub 4 18 723 2,952 3,697 List 1 2 89 96 113 301 NA 1 2 1 68 1,110 1,182 Assessed 15 117 368 4,252 1,110 6,013 11,875 Unassessed 4 110 114 Total 15 117 368 4,256 1,110 6,123 11,989 WikiWork factors (?) ω = 54,313 Ω = 5.23 Assessment log and Guide to Assessment Find more about United States courts and judges on other Wikimedia Sites Dictionary definitions Textbooks Quotations Source texts Images and media News stories Learning resources United States courts and judges WikiProject category tree Judiciaries in the United States Related WikiProjects Parent projects: WikiProject Law WikiProject U.S. Government Related projects: WikiProject Politics WikiProject U.S. Presidents WikiProject U.S. Congress WikiProject U.S. Supreme Court Cases WikiProject Biography Portals United States courts and judges-related Did you know ...? ...that there have been federal judges with such unusual names as Xenophon Hicks, Joseph Very Quarles, Omer Poos, and Green Wix Unthank? ...that Ronald Reagan appointed more federal judges than any other president, nearly ten times as many as George Washington? ...that the Supreme Court had no more than two justices appointed by Democrats from 1972 to 2009? ...that the United States District Court for the District of Potomac, which existed for only a year, was the first, and one of very few, district courts ever to cross state lines? ...that Donald L. Cunningham, an original Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, once lost everything in a fire except for a single office chair?