United States' first female Muslim judge found dead in Hudson River
3/14/1952=17,69,88,25,34..74th day 292 left..(leap year) born to be a "judge"=25,88
born with 17 numerology died with 17 numerology..killed in 2017..died 4/12/2017=16,33,53,17,26..102nd day 263 left..dead 29 (30) days after 65th b-day..4 weeks 1 day/41 (42)..nigger=42,102
| Word or Phrase | English Ordinal | Full Reduction | Single Reduction | Reverse Ordinal | Reverse Full Reduction |
| turner | 96 | 33 | 33 | 66 | 39 |
| sheila turner | 150 | 60 | 69 | 174 | 75 |
| sheila | 54 | 27 | 36 | 108 | 36 |
| Abdus-Salaam | 94 | 22 | 40 | 203 | 77 |
| Sheila Abdus-Salaam | 148 | 49 | 76 | 311 | 113 |
her maiden name is Turner=33,39 died with 33 numerology. dead in Harlem=33 New York=33,39 ..she was Muslim=33,39 in Manhattan=52 born in '52..also 29 dead 29 days after her b-day.Sheila Turner=69 born with 69 numerology. cause of death was "suicide"=47 judge=47.drowning=40 Abdus-Salaam=40 Sheila Abdus-Salaam,=113..113/30th prime she died 30 days after her b-day. (end date included)
depression.=124 like day she died,4/12 or 12/4..124.52 born in '52 Manhattan=52 depression=70 suicide=70
fully clothed body =72 Hudson river=72
A groundbreaking black jurist who became the first Muslim woman to serve as a U.S. judge was found dead in New York's Hudson River on Wednesday, police said.
Sheila Abdus-Salaam, a 65-year-old associate judge of New York's highest court, was found floating off Manhattan's west side at about 1:45 p.m. EDT (1545 GMT), a police spokesman said.
Abdus-Salaam was found dead near West 132nd Street in Manhattan on the afternoon of April 12, 2017. Her fully clothed body was found floating in the Hudson Riverhours after she was reported missing from her home in Harlem. Police told reporters that there were no signs of trauma or obvious injury on her body that might indicate foul play.[2][18]
On April 13, police stated that the death of Abdus-Salaam appeared to be a suicide, and added that she had been struggling with depression.
[19] On April 18, however, police told reporters that the death was considered "[19] On April 18, however, police told reporters that the death was considered "suspicious" due to the lack of witnesses and lack of a suicide note.[20] An autopsy, while reaching no conclusion about the cause of Abdus-Salaam's death, found bruises on her neck and water in her lungs; this data indicated that she had likely been alive when she entered the river. The bruising could have been caused by someone choking Abdus-Salaam, or could have resulted from the recovery of her body from the river.[21] On April 21, police said they had recovered video from the night of April 11 that showed Abdus-Salaam, dressed in the clothes in which she was found dead, walking around Riverbank State Parkalong the Hudson River for hours. Police added that the final images captured by the camera showed her standing near the water.[21]
On May 3, the New York Police Department announced that its investigation into the death of Abdus-Salaam was complete, and that investigators believed she had committed suicide.[22][23] The medical examiner concluded that the cause of death was drowning and that the manner of death was suicide.[24]due to the lack of witnesses and lack of a suicide note.[20] An autopsy, while reaching no conclusion about the cause of Abdus-Salaam's death, found bruises on her neck and water in her lungs; this data indicated that she had likely been alive when she entered the river. The bruising could have been caused by someone choking Abdus-Salaam, or could have resulted from the recovery of her body from the river.[21] On April 21, police said they had recovered video from the night of April 11 that showed Abdus-Salaam, dressed in the clothes in which she was found dead, walking around Riverbank State Parkalong the Hudson River for hours. Police added that the final images captured by the camera showed her standing near the water.[21]
On May 3, the New York Police Department announced that its investigation into the death of Abdus-Salaam was complete, and that investigators believed she had committed suicide.[22][23] The medical examiner concluded that the cause of death was drowning and that the manner of death was suicide.[24]
Police pulled Abdus-Salaam's fully clothed body from the water and she was pronounced dead at the scene. Her family identified her and an autopsy would determine the cause of death, the spokesman said.
Abdus-Salaam, a native of Washington, D.C., became the first African-American woman appointed to the Court of Appeals when Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo named her to the state's high court in 2013.
"Justice Sheila Abdus-Salaam was a trailblazing jurist whose life in public service was in pursuit of a more fair and more just New York for all," Cuomo said in a statement.
The Princeton Encyclopedia of American Political History said Abdus-Salaam was the first female Muslim to serve as a U.S. judge.
Citing unidentified sources, the New York Post reported that Abdus-Salaam had been reported missing from her New York home earlier on Wednesday. Attempts to reach her family were unsuccessful.
A graduate of Barnard College and Columbia Law School, Abdus-Salaam started her law career with East Brooklyn Legal Services and served as a New York state assistant attorney general, according to the Court of Appeals website.
She held a series of judicial posts after being elected to a New York City judgeship in 1991.
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