Abbagail Wages Jacob L. Shinn Jacob Little Shinn was a very respected man. He worked hard to get what he wanted in life. He did some very good deeds. He even fell in love and had kids. He made his name stand out because he was different.
Ed Charles was number 5 on the Miracle Mets from 1967 to 1969. Ed ended his career in the 1969 season and left it with a bang. Ed died at 84 on March 15th, 2018. Ed Charles was the most vital player for the Mets during the 1969 season. Ed Charles was a vital player for at least three reasons.
What job did Charlie Teo do that helped the Australian society Charlie Teo was A neurosurgeon, he did minimally surgery’s which are surgerys on really small parts of the brain. Charlie made his own cure for brain cancer which helped the life foundation Australian charity raise over $6 million. Charlie Teo was not only a neurosurgeon that made his own cure, but he was a finalist of Australian of the year because he didn’t like bullying at all. He experienced some racism and bullying as well.
Juan Seguin was an important part to history. He was in three wars, he was a judge, and he served for rights, independence, and justice. Juan was was a happy man that died at the age of eighty-three and got happily married. Juan Seguin had one brother and one sister. Juan got his first horse on his twelfth birthday.
The Most important events happened in London, England and Paris, France (1775-1790). A major event that happened in London, England was the bad court system that they had. It shows how bad the court system is by how they charged Charles Darnay with treason. Treason is when you betray your own country and/or when you try to kill someone from that country. The public assumed that he’s felonious of betraying the country so Darnay goes on trial to show that he’s not guilty.
He wanted to go to the moon so bad, that when he died his ashes were sent to the moon. This guy really loved rocks!
Clyde Tombaugh Clyde Tombaugh was a major contributor in the field of astronomy. Born in Streator, Illinois, on February 4, 1906, His family moved to Burdett, Kansas in 1922. A hail storm ruined the farm’s crops, while also ruining Tombaugh’s chances of going to college at young age. His interest in astronomy started when an uncle showed him the night sky through a telescopes. He built telescopes by himself starting in 1926, after he graduated from high school.
Andrew Zimmern Andrew Zimmern is a very popular chef known for traveling the world and trying strange foods that most people would not even think of eating. However, he has not always been the person many people know him as. Andrew attended The Dalton School and Vassar College before opening and managing several restaurants with three other popular chefs. Although he had a very successful life up until that point, he also struggled with alcohol and heroin. These addictions led to him losing his apartment and living on the streets for a year.
Abernathy was a dog. He was not any dog however, he was a purebred bloodhound. He came from one of the finest pedigrees in all of Kentucky. He had the shiniest coat of all his brothers and sisters. He had the loudest call and droopiest face.
Ray Douglas Bradbury was the third son born to Spaulding and Esther Bradbury on August 22, 1920 in Waukegan, Illinois. As a child he was a fan of magicians, and was an insatiable reader of action and fantasy―especially those written by L. Frank Baum, Jules Verne, and Edgar Rice. He never lived up to his family 's reputation of high sea adventure. Instead, his adventures took place behind a typewriter, and around the age of twelve, he decided he would become an author. He later made the comment that he made that decision hoping to emulate his heroes and to "live forever" through his fictional works.
Ed Gein was an infamous American serial killer who was born in Wisconsin, on August 27th, 1906. Ed Gein grew up with his eldest brother Henry and violent alcoholic father, George P. Gein, with whom he never had a relationship with, in a house that was dictated by his enthusiastically religious mother, Augusta Crafter, and her sermons of sin, Augusta passed on her notion to her children, that all women aside from herself were whores. Gein’s mother ran their humble family business and later on bought a farm on the border of a small town to avoid strangers influencing her two sons. The only time Ed was ever given permission to leave his home was to go to school, where he was preyed on by bullies. Gein’s father passed away in 1940, and his brother in 1944, after a fire that Ed had also been caught in, where he had experienced a head
As said in the article Neil Armstrong by A+E Networks, it states, “...he joined the faculty of the University of Cincinnati as a professor of aerospace engineering.” Which shows how he helped space exploration to help us to learn
What interests me most about Malcolm Scott Carpenter is life becoming an Astronaut. Malcolm Scott Carpenter was born in Boulder, Colorado, on May 1, 1925. He attended the University of Colorado from 1945 to 1949. When he graduated in 1949 he got a degree in Science and went into the U.S. Navy. He wanted to become a pilot so he took up flight training.
John Lennon was one the greatest leaders of the peaceful movement of his time; his songs touched millions of people 's hearts, providing comfort in a time of war and opening their minds to his conviction that: "all you need is love." Lennon served as the voice of the youth for the turmoil that was occurring in the 70s because of the Vietnam War. Lennon used his fame and influence to persuade and inspire hundreds people to protest against the U.S intervention in Vietnam. John and Yoko (his wife) popularized a form of protest called "stay-in 's", in which people remained at bed without assisting to designated duties. The couple invited the press to these manifestations and in one opportunity they recorded what today is one of the anthems of peace: "Give peace a
Ed Gein was an American murderer and body snatcher. His crimes were committed around his hometown of Plainfield, Wisconsin. Eddie had a very rough childhood that may have contributed to him becoming a widely known serial killer. He was obsessively devoted to his mother and a religious fanatic. After his mother’s death, Gein began robbing graves—keeping body parts as trophies, practicing necrophilia, and experimenting with human taxidermy.
