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Courtroom
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Historic courtroom still in use in Brockville, Canada
A courtroom or courthall is the enclosed space in which courts of law are held in front of a judge. A number of courtrooms, which may also be known as "courts", may be housed in a courthouse.
Contents
[hide]
1 By country
1.1 United States
1.2 United Kingdom
1.2.1 England and Wales
1.2.2 Scotland
2 References
By country[edit]
United States[edit]
A courtroom at the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts at Worcester, Massachusetts
The judge generally sits behind a raised desk, known as the bench. Behind the judge are the great seal of the jurisdiction and the flags of the appropriate federal and state governments. Judges usually wear a plain black robe (a requirement in many jurisdictions). An exception was the late U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist, who broke tradition by adorning his robe with four gold stripes on each sleeve.
Adjacent to the bench are the witness stand and the desks where the court clerk and the court reporter sit. The courtroom is divided into two parts by a barrier known as the bar. The bar may be an actual railing, or an imaginary barrier. The bailiff stands (or sits) against one wall and keeps order in the courtroom.
On one side is the judge's bench, the tables for the plaintiff, the defendant, and their respective counsel, and a separate group of seats known as the jury box where the jury sits (in jurisdictions that allow for jury trials). Apart from the parties to the case and any witnesses, only the lawyers can literally pass the bar (court personnel and jury members usually enter through separate doors), and this is the reason why the term "the bar" has come to refer to the legal profession as a whole (see bar association). There is usually a podium or lectern between the two tables where the lawyers may stand when they argue their case before the judge.
There is usually an open space between the bench and the counsel tables, because of the court clerk and court reporter's tables in front of the bench and the jury box on the side. This space is called the well. It is extremely disrespectful to the court for persons who are not court employees to directly "traverse the well" without permission—that is, to walk directly towards the bench across the well—and some courts have rules expressly forbidding this.[1] Instead, if documents need to be given to or taken from the judge, attorneys are normally expected to approach the court clerk or bailiff, who acts as an intermediary. During trials, attorneys will ask the court's permission to traverse the well or "approach the bench" for "sidebar" conferences with the judge.
On the other side of the bar is the gallery, with benches and chairs for general public. In some cases the gallery is separated from the rest of the room by bulletproof glass.
All of the above applies only to trial courts. Appellate courts in the United States are not finders of fact, so they do not use juries or receive evidence into the record; that is the trial court's job. Therefore, in an appellate court, there is neither a witness stand nor a jury box, and the bench is much larger to accommodate multiple judges or justices.
The walls are often partially or completely wood-paneled. This is a matter of style and tradition, but some jurisdictions have elected to construct courtrooms with a more "modern" appearance. Some courtroom settings are little more than a closed circuit television camera transmitting the proceedings to a correctional facility elsewhere in order to protect the court from violent defendants who view the proceedings on television within a jail conference room and are allowed duplex communications with the judge and other officers of the court. Many courtrooms are equipped with a speaker system where the judge can toggle a switch to generate white noise during sidebar conversations with the attorneys so that the jury and spectators cannot hear what is being discussed off-record.
Multiple courtrooms may be housed in a courthouse. The schedule of official court proceedings is called a docket.
United Kingdom[edit]
England and Wales[edit]
A historic courtroom in Nottingham, United Kingdom
Courts vary considerably in their layout, which depends a great deal on the history of the building and the practicalities of its use. While some courts are wood panelled, most are not. Depending on the layout of the room, a claimant may sit on either the right or left in a civil court, just as the prosecution may sit on either side (usually the opposite side to the jury) in a criminal court.
In a criminal court, where the defendant was previously held in custody, the defendant will usually be escorted by members of the security firm that has the contract to serve that court. In rare circumstances in civil trials a bailiff or someone else charged to keep order may be present (for example if a tenant who is due to be evicted for violent behaviour arrives in court drunk).
Advocates usually speak standing up, but from where they were seated. There is rarely any space for them to move in any case.
All appellate courts are capable of hearing evidence (and also to be finders of fact), for example where there is an allegation of bias in the lower court, or where fresh evidence is adduced to persuade the court to allow a retrial. In those cases witness evidence may be necessary and many appellate courts have witness stands.
Flags are rarely seen in English courts. It is most common for the Royal Coat of Arms to be placed above and behind the judge, or presiding magistrate, although there are exceptions to this. For example, in the City of London magistrates' court a sword stands vertically behind the judge which is flanked by the arms of the City and the Crown.
Scotland[edit]
As in other countries, the judge or sheriff sits on the bench. Directly below the bench is the clerk's station which usually has a computer to allow the clerk to get on with Court Disposal work during proceedings.
Directly in front of the clerk is the well of court which has a semi-circular table at which all the advocates sit during proceedings. The Procurator Fiscal or Advocate Depute always sits in the seat at the right of the clerk during criminal proceedings.
Behind the well of the court is the dock in which the accused will sit during proceedings. Dependent on the style of the courtroom, the jury box will either be on the right or left hand side of the well of the court. Scotland is unique[citation needed] in the western world in that it has 15 jurors.
Usually to the right or left of the bench (again dependent on style and always directly opposite the jury) slightly raised and facing forward is the stand where any witness who is called will give evidence. The stand is designed so that any solicitor examining a witness as well as the judge/sheriff may get a good view of the testimony. At the far side of the courtroom directly opposite the jury box and behind the stand are seats for journalists who are attached to the court and the court social worker. Seats for members of the public are the back of the courtroom.
Courtroom in Kazakhstan
Courtroom in Kyoto District Court, Japan
There is no court reporter in Scotland, normal summary cases are simply minuted by the clerk indicating the disposal. If the case is a solemn (more serious) case involving a jury or if the case has a sexual element then proceedings will be tape recorded which is done under the supervision of the clerk.

References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Courtrooms.
Jump up ^ See "Traversing 'Well'," Local Rule 3.94 of the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Courtroom&oldid=804711544"
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text:
Mama Told Me Not to Come
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
Song by Eric Burdon and the Animals
from the album Eric Is Here
Released
March 1967 (1967-03)
Genre
Roots rock
Length
2:15
Label
MGM
Songwriter(s)
Randy Newman
Producer(s)
Tom Wilson
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" is a song by American singer-songwriter Randy Newman written for Eric Burdon's first solo album in 1966. Three Dog Night's 1970 cover of the song topped the US pop singles chart. Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' cover version also hit number four on the UK Singles Chart in 2000.
Contents
1 Newman original and first recordings
2 Three Dog Night version
3 Charts and certifications
3.1 Weekly charts
3.2 Year-end charts
4 Tom Jones and Stereophonics version
5 Other versions
6 Soundtrack appearances
7 References
Newman original and first recordings[edit]
Newman says that the song was inspired by his own lighthearted reflection on the Los Angeles music scene of the late 1960s. As with most Newman songs, he assumes a character - in "Mama..." the narrator is a sheltered and extraordinarily straight-laced young man, who recounts what is presumably his first "wild" party in the big city, is shocked and appalled by marijuana smoking, whiskey drinking, and loud music and — in the chorus of the song — recalls his "mama told [him] not to come."
The first recording of "Mama Told Me Not to Come" was cut by Eric Burdon & The Animals. A scheduled single-release of September 1966 was withdrawn,[1] but the song was eventually included on their 1967 album Eric Is Here.
Newman's own version of his song was released on the 1970 album 12 Songs, and was characterized by Newman's midtempo piano accompaniment, as well as Ry Cooder's slide guitar part, both of which give the song the feel of a bluesy Ray Charles-style rhythm and blues number.
Three Dog Night version[edit]
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
Single by Three Dog Night
from the album It Ain't Easy
B-side
"Rock & Roll Widow"
Released
May 1970 (1970-05)[2]
Format
7-inch 45 RPM
Recorded
1969–1970 at American Recording Company[2]
Genre
Rock
Length
3:19 (album)
2:58 (single)
Label
Dunhill
Songwriter(s)
Randy Newman
Producer(s)
Richard Podolor[2]
Three Dog Night singles chronology
"Celebrate"
(1970) "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
(1970) "Out in the Country"
(1970)
"Celebrate"
(February 1970) "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
(May 1970) "Out in the Country"
(August 1970)
Also in 1970, Three Dog Night released a longer, rock 'n roll and funk-inspired version (titled "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)") on It Ain't Easy.
Three Dog Night's version had the same 3/4 by 2/4 time change as Eric Burdon's version and featured Cory Wells singing lead in an almost humorous vocal style,[3] Jimmy Greenspoon playing a Wurlitzer electric piano, and Michael Allsup playing guitar.
Charts and certifications[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1970)
Peak
position
Australia KMR[4] 10
Canadian Top Singles[5] 2
Germany (Official German Charts)[6] 12
Ireland (IRMA)[7] 6
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[8] 14
New Zealand (Listener)[9] 13
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[10] 3
US Billboard Hot 100[11] 1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1970)
Rank
Australia[4] 67
Canada[12] 40
UK[13] 42
US Billboard Hot 100[14] 11
Billboard ranked the record as the No. 11 song of 1970. The single was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on July 14, 1970, the same day that It Ain't Easy was certified gold.[15]
This was the very first #1 song played on the July 4, 1970 broadcast of American Top 40 with Casey Kasem.
Tom Jones and Stereophonics version[edit]
The recording of the song by Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' reached number four on the U.K. Singles Chart in 2000. This version was produced by Steve Bush and Marshall Bird (AKA "Bird & Bush"). Singer Kelly Jones shared in the vocals with Jones. The video featured an appearance by Welsh actor Rhys Ifans.[16]
Other versions[edit]
P. J. Proby recorded one of the earliest versions of the song in 1967,[17] followed by Three Dog Night's 1970 hit. Also in 1970, American singer/songwriter Odetta covered the song on her album "Odetta Sings". It has also been recorded by a diverse range of artists, including Wilson Pickett,[17] Lou Rawls,[17] The Wolfgang Press,[17] Yo La Tengo, The Slackers, and Paul Frees (as W.C. Fields) accompanied by The Animals. Lazlo Bane. Jazz singer Roseanna Vitro included it in her 2011 collection The Music of Randy Newman. A 1970 cover by The Jackson 5 was released on Come and Get It: The Rare Pearls.
Tea Leaf Green[18] and Widespread Panic[19] have performed this song live. In 1971, the comic singer Patrick Topaloff released a French version named Maman, viens me chercher.
Soundtrack appearances[edit]
Three Dog Night's version would later appear in Terry Gilliam's 1998 movie adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's 1972 gonzo novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Due to the song's upbeat, paranoid mood, it was used for the scene of obsessively drug-using protagonists Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo escaping a "District Attorneys convention on narcotics and dangerous drugs". It also appears as the last song in the movie's G-rated trailer, mainly accompanying Duke's wild car ride to have Dr. Gonzo catch a plane in time, a scene where in the R-rated trailer and in the actual film, Viva Las Vegas by Dead Kennedys was used instead.
The Three Dog Night version was also used in the 1997 films GI Jane (played over a montage of scenes showing Jordan O'Neill (Demi Moore) conditioning herself for the extreme physical demands of SEAL training) and Boogie Nights.
Also used in the movie The Sweetest Thing (2002), when Cameron Diaz is walking up the street, and in Joy (2015) it's performed by cast members in a scene set in a music class .
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-12-12. Retrieved 2007-12-06.
^ Jump up to: a b c Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (CD liner). Three Dog Night. United States: MCA Records. 1993. pp. 27, 30, 31. MCAD2-10956.
Jump up ^ Leaf, David (1993). Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (CD liner). Three Dog Night. United States: MCA Records. p. 18. MCAD2-10956.
^ Jump up to: a b "Australian Chart Book". Austchartbook.com.au. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "100 Singles" (PHP). RPM. 13 (23). July 25, 1970. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – Three Dog Night Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Mama Told Me Not to Come". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved July 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Three Dog Night – Mama Told Me (Not To Come)" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
Jump up ^ "flavour of new zealand - search listener". Flavourofnz.co.nz. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Three Dog Night Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada". collectionscanada.gc.ca.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 1970 - UK Music Charts". Uk-charts.top-source.info. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1970/Top 100 Songs of 1970". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Gold & Platinum Searchable Database". Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Archived from the original (PHP) on 2007-06-26. Retrieved 2013-04-05. Type in "Three Dog Night" under Artist to see search results.
Jump up ^ "stereophonics graffiti on the train". The Snipe News. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Originals © by Arnold Rypens". Originals.be. Archived from the original on 2016-03-17. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "MP3 File". Archive.org. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "PanicStream.com". PanicStream.com. 2008-10-18. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
show
v
t
e
Randy Newman
Studio albums
Randy Newman
12 Songs
Sail Away
Good Old Boys
Little Criminals
Born Again
Trouble in Paradise
Land of Dreams
Bad Love
Harps and Angels
Dark Matter
Live albums
Randy Newman Live
Compilations
Lonely at the Top: The Best of Randy Newman
Guilty: 30 Years of Randy Newman
The Randy Newman Songbook Vol. 1
The Randy Newman Songbook Vol. 2
Musicals
Randy Newman's Faust
Soundtracks
Toy Story
James and the Giant Peach
Avalon
Meet the Parents
Cars
The Princess and the Frog
Songs
"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
"Sail Away"
"He Gives Us All His Love"
"Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear"
"Political Science"
"You Can Leave Your Hat On"
"Louisiana 1927"
"Rednecks"
"Short People"
"I Love L.A."
"You've Got a Friend in Me"
"When She Loved Me"
"We Belong Together"
"It's a Jungle Out There"
Related
Discography
Nilsson Sings Newman
Alfred Newman
David Newman
Emil Newman
Joey Newman
Lionel Newman
Thomas Newman
show
v
t
e
Three Dog Night
Danny Hutton
Michael Allsup
Paul Kingery
Pat Bautz
Eddie Reasoner
David Morgan
Cory Wells
Chuck Negron
Jimmy Greenspoon
Floyd Sneed
Joe Schermie
Skip Konte
Al Ciner
Gary Moon
Richard Campbell
Studio albums
Three Dog Night (1968)
Suitable for Framing (1969)
It Ain't Easy (1970)
Naturally (1970)
Harmony (1971)
Seven Separate Fools (1972)
Cyan (1973)
Hard Labor (1974)
Coming Down Your Way (1975)
American Pastime (1976)
It's a Jungle (1983)
Live albums
Captured Live at the Forum (1969)
Around the World with Three Dog Night (1973)
Compilations
Golden Bisquits (1971)
Joy to the World: Their Greatest Hits (1975)
The Best of 3 Dog Night (1982)
Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (1993)
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Three Dog Night (1999)
Singles
"Nobody"
"Try a Little Tenderness"
"One"
"Easy to Be Hard"
"Eli's Coming"
"Celebrate"
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
"Out in the Country"
"One Man Band"
"Joy to the World"
"Liar"
"An Old Fashioned Love Song"
"Never Been to Spain"
"The Family of Man"
"Black & White"
"Pieces of April"
"Shambala"
"Let Me Serenade You"
"The Show Must Go On"
"Sure As I'm Sittin' Here"
"Play Something Sweet (Brickyard Blues)"
"Til the World Ends"
"Everybody Is a Masterpiece"
"It's a Jungle Out There"
Discography
Book
show
v
t
e
Tom Jones
Discography
Studio albums
Along Came Jones (It's Not Unusual)
What's New Pussycat?
A-tom-ic Jones
From the Heart
Green, Green Grass of Home
Delilah
Help Yourself
Reload
Mr. Jones
Praise & Blame
Spirit in the Room
Long Lost Suitcase
Live albums
John Farnham & Tom Jones – Together in Concert
Tom Jones Live in Las Vegas
Songs
"All You Need Is Love"
"Baby, It's Cold Outside"
"Black Betty"
"Burning Down the House"
"Carrying a Torch"
"Darlin'"
"Daughter of Darkness"
"Delilah"
"Detroit City"
"Gimme Shelter"
"Green, Green Grass of Home"
"Help Yourself"
"I (Who Have Nothing)"
"Islands in the Stream"
"It's Four in the Morning"
"It's Not Unusual"
"I'll Never Fall in Love Again"
"Kiss"
"Lady Lay Down"
"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
"Move Closer"
"Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow"
"Sex Bomb"
"Sixteen Tons"
"She's a Lady"
"Stoned in Love"
"Till"
"What's New Pussycat?"
"Without Love"
"The Young New Mexican Puppeteer"
"Thunderball"
Related articles
This Is Tom Jones
Tom Jones
Tom Jones: The Right Time
The Wexford Carols
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mama_Told_Me_Not_to_Come&oldid=852823293"
Categories:
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Hidden categories:
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U.K. Singles Chart

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W.C. Fields

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Randy_Newman
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values: Trouble in Paradise (Randy Newman album)

values: Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear

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Three_Dog_Night
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values: The Family of Man (Three Dog Night song)

values: Til the World Ends (Three Dog Night song)

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Tom_Jones
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values: I'll Never Fall in Love Again (Lonnie Donegan song)

values: The Wexford Carols (Caitríona O'Leary album)

values: Category:Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles

values: Category:Song recordings produced by Tom Wilson (record producer)

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values: Category:Singlechart usages for Ireland2

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