'All possible judgments?' - No. What is and isn't extinguished in bankruptcy can be a technical exercise to determine. Then there's also whether they are provable debts (i.e. the creditor partakes in dividends from the bankrupt estate) and non-provable (i.e. they don't, and can take action to recover).
Note that debts which extinguish do so at the end of bankruptcy - if the bankruptcy is terminated then the debts are valid.
Simply, as relevant:
- Secured debts: not extinguished, not provable (to the extent of the security value)
- Liquidated award of damages: extinguished, provable
- Court fines: not extinguished, and not provable
- Unliquidated damages not fixed by court/agreement before bankruptcy: not extinguished, not provable
- Debts incurred by fraud: not extinguished, provable
- Debts incurred after date of bankruptcy: not extinguished, not provable