English judges traditionally wear a wig as part of their formal court attire. These wigs, typically made from horsehair, are a symbol of the legal profession and convey a sense of authority and impartiality. The style of the wig can vary depending on the type of court and the judge's position, with the most recognizable being the full-bottomed wig worn in higher courts. This practice dates back to the 17th century and has become an enduring aspect of British judicial tradition.
a hat rack
Unlike American judges, English judges do not use gavels in their courtrooms.
Devo
Devo
Girls can shave their heads if they would like to. The way a woman wears their hair is truly up to her.
It is simply because they lie on their backs a lot and the constant rubbing on the back of their heads wears the hair off.
Giudici in Italian means "judges" in English.
Judges can not show calves if they the are "judging" them. - your question makes no English sense.
department heads, ambassadors, and federal judges
Brahma has 4 heads, He holds a letter in his left hand and wears a crown ...
Il porte in French means "He wears" in English.
Ruth