Shortly after Justice Antonin Scalia died in 2016, the famously conservative George Mason University received $30 million in gifts contingent upon renaming the university's law school to "The Antonin Scalia School of Law." The university quickly accepted the gifts and announced the name change, which drew much commentary, including considerable criticism about renaming the law school after a justice who was known not only for his conservativism (and "textualism," and quasi-originalism), but also for a writing (and sometimes speaking) style that often descended into outright nastiness, perhaps most shockingly and embarrassingly in his dissenting opinion in Obergefell v. Hodges (the same-sex marriage case) just months before his death. Some commentators pointed out the fitting acronym for the new law school name -- "ASSoL." Five days after the name change was announced, law school dean Henry Butler announced a second renaming, from "Antonin Scalia School of Law" to "Antonin Scalia Law School." Butler cited "some acronym controversy on social media" as the reason for the latter name change.