America ( Megazine 1.01–1.07). Dredd's philosophy is explored when democracy activists resort to terrorism. This story introduces the tragic characters America Jara and Bennett Beeny, as well as the terrorist group Total War. Over the decades, Joe Dredd becomes a major force protecting Mega-City One and is sometimes the biggest catalyst in preventing its destruction. Offered the opportunity to become Chief Judge in 2101, Dredd declines, preferring to serve on the streets enforcing the law, though he does temporarily serve in other senior positions. [55] In "Tour of Duty", Dredd is appointed to the Council of Five, Mega-City One's highest governing body below the Chief Judge, [56] on which he serves for two years (2132 to 2134). [57] On several occasions, he saves his city from conquest or destruction by powerful enemies, and in 2114, he saves the entire world during the Fourth World War. [58] So yes, had Judge Dredd himself been revealed as gay, it would certainly have been a major moment for gay representation in comics and wider media – the question is, would we have wanted him as one of “ours”? From the same publishers as 2000 AD, this was nevertheless a completely different version of Dredd aimed at younger readers. Editor David Bishop prohibited writers from showing Dredd killing anyone, a reluctance which would be completely unfamiliar to readers acquainted with the original version. [83] As one reviewer put it years later: "this was Judge Dredd with two vital ingredients missing: his balls." [84] It ran fortnightly for 23 issues from 1995 to 1996, plus one Action Special.

Another DC Comics title, lasting 13 issues between 1994 and 1995. Although these were intended to feature the same version of Judge Dredd as in the other DC title, the first four issues were written by John Wagner and Alan Grant and were consistent with their original 2000 AD version.

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Mills, Pat (2017) Be Pure! Be Vigilant! Behave! 2000AD and Judge Dredd: The Secret History, Millsverse Books, p. 112 ISBN 9780995661233 a b Judge Dredd: The Mega-History, by Colin M. Jarman and Peter Acton (Lennard Publishing, 1995), p. 17. The Lawgiver is a fictional weapon used by the Judges including Judge Dredd. The Lawgiver is a self-loading handgun featuring manual and automatic focusing and targeting, plus a built-in computer capable of controlling its operation. An in-line gunsight shows the view directly down the barrel. A Lawgiver can only be operated by its designated Judge owner, whose palm print is programmed into the gun's memory. Any attempt by a non-designated user to fire a Lawgiver causes the weapon to self-destruct (a feature introduced by writer Malcolm Shaw). [41]

Michael Kozakewich – Is this what you mean? http://www.zachstronaut.com/lab/3d.html http://www.zachstronaut.com/projects/rotate3di/ June 15th, 2009 at 17:19 Collis, Clark (20 May 2017). " 'Judge Dredd' to Be Turned into TV Show". EW.com . Retrieved 10 September 2018.Sensitivity to detect misalignment of the source and detector. Concentric circle targets to allow for straightforward assessment of all setup errors, including rotations, and easily alignment of the phantom to the true radiation isocenter. The club itself is also unashamedly kinky. From the core theme of its patrons role-playing as Judges – a nod to real world uniform and leather bars emerging as places where gay men could explore a form of masculinity that society denied them – to a panel of two men walking into a dark room called the “Hall of Just Us” (a play on the Grand Hall of Justice where the Judges rule from), it doesn’t shy away from the sexual nature of such venues. Dowling conveys this reality without showing anything explicit, though. Blood Cadets (progs 1186–1188). This introduces a new, young clone of Dredd who calls himself Rico (no first name) to try to redeem that name. Blood and Duty (progs 1300–1301) saw the return of Dredd's niece Vienna Pasternak. With Vienna's reintroduction and the arrival of Judge Rico, Dredd is given a family and several new plot points for future stories, including the Justice Department creating a large number of Dredd clones, and Dredd's problems with trying to connect with his niece. A four-issue miniseries, Under Siege, began in May 2018. It is not connected with any previous IDW Judge Dredd series.

Judge Joseph Dredd is a fictional character created by writer John Wagner and artist Carlos Ezquerra. He first appeared in the second issue of 2000 AD (1977), which is a British weekly anthology comic. He is the magazine's longest-running character, and in 1990 he got his own title, the Judge Dredd Megazine. He also appears in a number of film and video game adaptations. Character and appearance [ edit ] Judge Dredd from his first published story, as drawn by Mike McMahon in 1977. The character's appearance has remained essentially unchanged since, except for a more prominent jawline. Mechanical accuracy of kV imaging system of Halcyon is tested on three aspects of (a) laser localization accuracy, (b) kV imager projection offset accuracy, and (c) kV field edge accuracy. The laser localization accuracy test is to verify the fixed offset between the virtual isocenter outside the bore and real isocenter inside the bore. kV imager projection offset accuracy test is to verify the mechanical and imaging isocenter coincidence on all kV projection along with a high speed of rotation. kV field edge accuracy test should also be verified since the scan range is adjustable in each protocol by changing the position of the kV blades (only in Y direction). In 1983, Judge Dredd made his American debut with his own series from publisher Eagle Comics, titled Judge Dredd. [21] It consisted of stories reprinted from the British comic, but since 2012 IDW Publishing has published a variety of Judge Dredd titles featuring original stories. Since 1990, Dredd has also had his own title in Britain, the Judge Dredd Megazine. With Wagner concentrating his energies on that, the Dredd strip in 2000 AD was left to younger writers, including Garth Ennis, Mark Millar, Grant Morrison and John Smith. Their stories were less popular with fans, and sales fell. [22] Wagner returned to writing the character full-time for 2000 AD in 1994.Fargo clan. A town occupied by the mutated descendants of Ephram Fargo, the twin brother of Chief Judge Eustace Fargo. These mutants, who share the common mutation of an overly large, exaggerated chin, are relatives of Judge Dredd himself, and consider him a "cousin". This led to Dredd campaigning to have Mega-City One's mutant segregation laws repealed. [71] In 2066, Joseph Dredd and his older (by twelve minutes) "brother" Rico Dredd are cloned from the DNA of Chief Judge Fargo, the founder of the Judge System, who was said to have died in the line of duty years before. [51] Their growth is artificially accelerated in gestation so they are "born" with the physiological and mental development of a 5-year-old child, with appropriate knowledge and training already implanted in their brains. [52] The last name "Dredd" is chosen by the genetic scientist who created them, Morton Judd, to "instill fear in the population." [52] Judge Death (progs 149–151). The first appearance of Judge Death and Dredd's recurring ally Psi-Judge Anderson. On a parallel Earth, the undead Judge Death decides that since crime is committed by the living, life itself is a crime and the only sentence is death. After laying waste to his Earth (later called Deadworld), Judge Death arrives in Dredd's dimension in 2102, determined to continue killing. His body is destroyed in battle with the Judges, leading his spirit to seek a new host until he is trapped inside the powerful telepathic mind of Psi-Judge Anderson. Anderson subjects herself to suspended animation, acting as a living cage. A later story reveals Judge Death was not alone but was one of four "Dark Judges". I would really like a follow up article focused on automatically positioning the different planes so they line up exactly. In the Warhammer 40,000 universe, the Imperium's police force, the Arbites, (Latin; translates as Judge or judgment) were visually based upon Judge Dredd stemming from the time Games Workshop held the rights to Judge Dredd games. The original designs for the Space Marine power armour and bikes also drew heavily on the Judges' uniform and Lawmaster bikes. In return the original design for the Space Marine jet bike also featured in an episode of Judge Dredd as a Judge antigravity bike. A number of artists who have worked on Judge Dredd have also worked for Games Workshop.