question: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire and Rosenberger v. University of Virginia, have which government organization in common?
answer: United States Supreme Court
context: Title: Brooks McCabe
  Passage: Brooks F. McCabe, Jr. was a Democratic member of the West Virginia Senate, representing the 17th District, Kanawha County.  First elected in 1998, Brooks served for eight years as chairman of the Senate Committee on Economic Development.  He is a member of the Senate committees on finance banking & insurance, economic development, natural resources, pensions, and government organization.  Senator McCabe has taken a leadership role in legislation relating to major reforms in workers compensation, tax policy and other past employ benefits (retirement healthcare).  In addition, he has sponsored key legislation in economic and community development as well as planning and land use.
  Title: New Mexico Department of Information Technology
  Passage: The New Mexico Department of Information Technology (DoIT) is a state government organization which oversees many of the state of New Mexico's technical assets and infrastructure in state government.
  Title: Mark Stevens (attorney)
  Passage: Mark Stevens is a criminal defense lawyer in Salem, New Hampshire.  Born in Lynn, Massachusetts.  He graduated from the University of New Hampshire and the Massachusetts School of Law.  His publications include, "A Practical Guide to Trying DWI Cases in New Hampshire" (2010) and the "Pocket Guide to Juror Voir Dire in Massachusetts: Criminal Practice" (2015).  His clients have included Jeffrey Dingman, who was paroled in 2014 after a double murder conviction for killing his parents.  Stevens also represented Pamela Smart co-conspirators Patrick Randall in 2015, and Vance Lattime, Jr. in 2005.  In 2011, he represented John Coughlin in a widely covered speeding case.  Coughlin was cited by state police for driving 102 miles per hour because his wife was delivering a baby as he rushed to the hospital; his speeding charge was dismissed after trial.  In 2016, Stevens successfully obtained a court order forcing the State of New Hampshire to return the handgun used as the murder weapon in the case of "State v. Pamela Smart".
  Title: Frank W. Rollins
  Passage: Frank West Rollins (February 24, 1860 – October 27, 1915) was an American lawyer, banker, and Republican politician from Concord, New Hampshire.  His father, Edward H. Rollins, had represented New Hampshire in the United States Senate.  Frank served New Hampshire in the state's Senate (as its president in 1895) and as governor.  Rollins and others founded the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests in 1901, a private organization to protect the forests now known as the "Forest Society."  A shelter was built in his honor at Lost River in Kinsman Notch, New Hampshire in 1912, and remains there.  As Governor of New Hampshire, he invented and founded "Old Home Week" intended to remind New Hampshiremen to return to their hometowns.  This was in response to the large numbers of people moving to the Midwest (Minnesota in particular) because of the slow economy in the northeast at the time.  He and his father started the investment banking firm of E.H. Rollins and Sons, which became one of the largest in the country by the crash of 1929.  After the crash, it was very diminished and finally closed in the 1940s.  New research shows that Rollins and Senator John Weeks collaborated on the founding of the National Forest Act of 1911, signed by the President William Howard Taft.
  Title: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire
  Passage: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire, 315 U.S. 568 (1942) , is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court articulated the fighting words doctrine, a limitation of the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of speech.
  Title: New Mexico Department of Transportation
  Passage: The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT; Spanish: Departamento de Transporte de Nuevo México ) is a state government organization which oversees transportation in the U.S. state of New Mexico.  The agency has four main focuses—transit, rail, aviation and highways.
  Title: Shock and Vibration Information Analysis Center
  Passage: The Shock and Vibration Information Analysis Center (SAVIAC) is a U.S. Government organization established by the U.S. Navy Office of Naval Research on 20 December 1946.  SAVIAC's purpose is to promulgate information on the transient and vibratory response of structures and materials.  This broad field includes such technical areas as the testing, analysis and design of structural or mechanical systems subjected to dynamic conditions and loading such as vibration, blast, impact, and shock for various agencies in the U. S. Government including NASA, the Department of Energy (DOE), and the Department of Defense (DOD).  The organization sponsored the professional journal "Shock and Vibration Journal" and currently sponsors and publishes the professional journal "Journal of Critical Technology in Shock and Vibration."  SAVIAC also sponsored and published a series of monograms addressing different aspects of shock and vibration.  In 2012 SAVIAC became inactive as a result of new Department of Defense cost-cutting regulations limiting DoD sponsorship and participation of conferences and workshops.  SAVIAC has been succeeded by an industrially-funded and managed "Shock and Vibration Exchange" SAVE.
  Title: National Counterterrorism Center
  Passage: The National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) is a United States government organization responsible for national and international counterterrorism efforts.  It is based in a modern complex in McLean, Virginia, called Liberty Crossing near Tysons Corner.  NCTC advises the United States on terrorism.
  Title: Ed Dupont
  Passage: Ed Dupont is a New Hampshire businessman, five-term New Hampshire state senator, former New Hampshire State Senate President, and President of the Dupont Group, one of New Hampshire's most powerful lobbying firms.  He served on the University of New Hampshire Board of Trustees for a decade, the last four years as Chair, and served on the New Hampshire Commission on State Government Innovation, Efficiency, and Transparency.
  Title: Rosenberger v. University of Virginia
  Passage: Rosenberger v. Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, 515 U.S. 819 (1995) , was an opinion by the Supreme Court of the United States regarding whether a state university might, consistent with the First Amendment, withhold from student religious publications funding provided to similar secular student publications.  The University provided funding to every student organization that met funding-eligibility criteria, which "Wide Awake", the student religious publication fulfilled.  The University of Virginia defense claimed that denying student activity funding of the religious magazine was necessary to avoid the University’s violating the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.
citations: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire Rosenberger v. University of Virginia