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Yildirim briefs the commissioner biweekly and has produced a video and cheat sheet on Islam for police.It 's a patchwork job the commissioner improvised in the wake of Sept. 11 , 2001 , when government officials combed Muslim neighborhoods for evidence of terrorist activity and immigration violations , and Muslims became fearful.Kelly hoped that Yildirim could help reduce friction . Those least likely to cut corners were grad students in the social sciences and humanities - - 39 percent said they had broken the rules.McCabe and colleagues Kenneth D. Butterfield of Washington State University and Linda Klebe Trevino of Penn State University collected data from 5,331 business and non-business graduate students at 32 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada during the 2002-03 and 2003-04 academic years.The researchers asked participants how often , if at all , they had engaged in 13 specific behaviors , including cheating on tests and exams , plagiarism , faking a bibliography or submitting work done by someone else.They found that about a third of business graduate students acknowledged committing three or more violations in the previous year . The results showed that the participants rated both candidates more negatively after watching Stewart 's program . But it continues in Virginia in part because gambling on or charging admission to a cockfight is only a Class 3 misdemeanor - - punishable by no more than a $ 500 fine.As a result , although more than 100 participants were arrested last Sunday in Boydton , the only ones facing jail time are those charged with immigration violations.In December 2005 , when North Carolina elevated the penalty for cockfighting to a felony , Virginia became second only to Alabama in the leniency of its penalties . " " If you think you have come to a time in your life when new learning is impossible and there are no benefits of continuing mental activity , the study shows that for a large number of people that this is not true , " added Marsiske , a clinical and health psychologist at the University of Florida at Gainesville.The participants in the study ranged from age 65 to their early 90s , but Marsiske said the findings apply to people in their 50s or even younger . " If you look at all the briefs , they are all written to Justice Kennedy , " said Benjamin W. Bull , chief counsel of the Alliance Defense Fund , an antiabortion legal organization.Solicitor General Paul D. Clement quotes Kennedy 's Stenberg dissent 22 times in his briefs defending the federal law , which was adopted by a wide margin in Congress and signed by Bush in 2003.Bush 's conservative appointees , Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr ., have thin track records on abortion , and some court-watchers say they may not be sure to vote to support the ban.As chief justice , Roberts might have institutional concerns if the court appears to abandon a major abortion ruling that has been on the books for only six years . Participants also expressed less trust in the electoral system and more cynical views of the news media , according to the researchers ' article , in the latest issue of American Politics Research . More than 50 organizations weighed in with supporting briefs , mostly on the side of the school boards.With the departure of Sandra Day O'Connor , Kennedy is seen as the justice mostly likely to depart from his normally conservative outlook . " This court is more open and accessible in terms of interviews and public conversations than the court has ever been in its history , " said University of Chicago law professor Dennis J. Hutchinson.Hutchinson and others think the change they see is born of individuals : Justice Anthony M. Kennedy promotes citizen involvement in democracy ; Scalia and Breyer are willing to debate their views of constitutional interpretation ; and even the quiet Stevens has a new tendency to make news . " Because of the high stakes perceived by both sides of the argument , the cases have produced a blizzard of studies and conflicting legal briefs.More than 50 groups and organizations have filed friend-of-the-court briefs on behalf of the Louisville and Seattle school systems , which use race as one factor in assigning students under their school-choice plans .