Carl Williams: the non-ideal victim: HEATHER JONES 214139974 Carl Williams; convicted drug trafficker and murderer, was serving a life sentence in Barwon Prison’s Acacia unit when he was beaten over the head with the stem from an exercise bike and killed by Matthew Johnson in 2010. The first link that is listed when his name is searched in Google is the Wikipedia page titled “Carl Williams (criminal).” The initial impression is that he is not regarded as a victim of murder, but largely still as the killer he was. This is understandable. Williams is responsible for ordering the deaths of and killing members of Melbourne’s underworld, all of whom have left behind families and loved ones.
George Washington Williams, an African American legislator, and Kande Kamara, an African colonial subject, both experienced some of the most brutal products of European Imperialism. Williams, in the late nineteenth century, toured the Belgian controlled Congo and witnessed the harsh measures King Leopold implemented to maintain absolute control and bleed the country of its resources. Kamara, on the other hand, bore witness to the end result of overzealous imperial ambitions when he was forced to fight for the allies in the trenches of WWI. These two men’s experiences, although considerably different, both shed light on Europe’s colonial philosophy of racism and ethnic superiority and its position of immense power during this period.
Born in 1925 in Monroe, North Carolina, Robert F. Williams was the grandchild of former slaves who left home at an early age and ended up enlisted in the Marines. He returned home in 1955, founding and becoming President of Monroe’s chapter of the NAACP where he recruited the working class along with the unemployed to create an unprecedented chapter. “We ended up with a chapter that was unique in the whole NAACP because of working class composition and a leadership that was not middle class. Most important, we had a strong representation of returned veterans who were very militant and didn’t scare easy.” (In Memory of Robert F. Williams)
The first African American man to show armed resistance to racial violence and oppression was Robert F Williams . Robert Franklin Williams Was born in Monroe, North Carolina to Emma Carter Williams and John Williams on February 26, 1925. Robert was the fourth of five children out of his other siblings. Growing up in the deep south there were lots of murders because of all the KKK members and racesits. When Robert was young he was presented with his first rifle that his grandfather had.
Throughout his writing career, Soto has written eleven poetry collections for adults and has been awarded both the Bess Hokin Prize and the Levinson Award. He is a recipient of the Tomas Rivera Prize and has earned awards from the PEN Center and National Education Association. His works have been critiqued and praised on numerous occasions, and he was named NBC’s Person-of-the-Week in 1997 for his advocacy for reading. However, as a young boy, Soto never expected any of this. It was in college when one book of poetry would change his life forever.
Daniel Hale Williams was born on January 18, 1856 in Pennsylvania. He was born to Daniel and Sarah Price Williams and he was the fifth child of the seven children. His father was a Scotch-Irish whom has reddish hair and light skin that made him look more white than black. As for his mother Sarah, she was black and Indian with long black hair and darker skin. The Williams were free blacks and they never experienced the life of slavery.
Christopher Williams Wisdom and Teaching style first and foremost comes from God, Secondly his Mother, Lastly comes from his Experience. Having faced many of the same personal, mental, emotional and spiritual pain that his audience have endured, Christopher understands. He knows how it feels to wake up with little to no direction. How it feels to be told that he has a lot of potential but doesn 't how to ignite it. He knows how it feels to want to please God, his Family, better yet himself but seems to come up short every time.
Williams is one of two founders of Black and Third World Mathematicians, which in 1971 became The National Association of Mathematicians. Dr. Williams founded The Committee for African American Researchers in the Mathematical Science in 1997. In 1971, he was chosen to be Assistant Professor of Mathematics at State University of New York and in 1985 was promoted to full professor at the University. In 2004, he was selected to be one of the so most important blacks, in Research Science by Science Spectrum Magazine and Cancer Communications Group. Scott W. Williams earned his Masters of Science in Mathematics from Lehigh University, in 1967, and in 1969, he earned his Ph.D. Scott W. Williams did a lot of other things also in his career.
James Weldon Johnson expresses thoroughly thought out the sonnet loose the despair and have hope by using various dark and light imagery. In the introduction, the poet signifies the heart as a strong and brave no matter how much pain it goes through, that even through darkness, light will shine, “Thy coming morrow will be clear and bright; ‘Tis darkest when the night is furthest worn.” It expresses at the end to prohibit the obstacle from interfering, the superior will always rise, “Tho’ thick the battle and tho’ fierce the fight, There is a power making fro the right.” In conclusion, there will never be darkness if we never knew light, nor would we know light if we never experienced
Literary Analysis of Anthem One could say that a woman that grew up in a strict, un-individual society would be all for gender equality, but that is not the case for Ayn Rand’s book, Anthem, which shows a very primal, sexist, view of women. Rand shows this view as it evolves throughout the story when Liberty first meets Equality and is a cold, merciless, and unkind woman, to becoming a completely obedient, submissive, servant. The ongoing relationship between Equality and Liberty shows Ayn Rand’s viewpoint on women, that when they are in the presence of an independent man, that they will become submissive. “We found garments and the Golden One gasped at the sight of them”(Rand 91). This is an example of a typical stereotype, that all women are obsessed with clothing and their appearance.
In order to live a better life, we all need a sound body, a sound mind and a sound soul. I’m blessed to have all three (Essay Idea). My physical health is good (Paragraph Idea). Since, I have good physical health, I can easily perform everyday routine tasks, and I can enjoy everything.
John Eliot and Roger Williams were puritans who worked with the Indians in the mid-1600s in Massachusetts. They both started their work in Massachusetts, but Roger Williams ended up in Rhode Island. When they were working with the Indians, they performed civic duty. A civic duty is the duties or obligations a person has toward his or her society (or community) .While both men thought that the Indians were victims of the English and that it was their civic duty to help the Indians, Eliot thought forcing his religion on the Indians was helping them, while Williams fought for land and freedom of religion for the Indians.
Wayne Bertram Williams is an African-American male born on May 27, 1958 into a middle class family in Atlanta, Georgia. His parents, Homer and Faye Williams, were both well-educated teachers and sincerely cared about their only child; spending whatever money they had on him. He grew up in Atlanta's Dixie Hills neighborhood, and attended Douglass High School from where he graduated at the top of his class. He became fascinated by radio and journalism and opted to continue his education at Georgia State University, but dropped out soon after starting. Although he was very smart and held an IQ score of 150 at the time, he was a hermit.
In Hollywood, it’s rare, very rare for a name to be associated with as many great projects as John Williams is. Aside from producer Jerry Bruckheimer, I can think of no one but Williams to sit on that throne, and rightfully so. The films he composed for are now either cult classics, regarded as genre-starters or artistic masterpieces. It is virtually impossible to list all of Williams’ scores, specially when most, if not all, are considered works of art that deserves full on explanation of their whys and hows. Having said that, some of his work reached and surpassed your good ol’ epicness level to reach a whole new level. Of those works, the most notoriously known is Star Wars.
Ralph Waldo Emerson and Walt Whitman emphasize the importance of living true to yourself and developing complete self-acceptance. To live true to yourself and completely accept who you are, you must understand your identity and your sense of self. In Self-Reliance, Emerson explains that your identity and your sense of self is spiritual. Whitman argues, in Song of Myself, that your identity and sense of self is based on both your soul and your body. While both Emerson and Whitman allow for intimate connections and friendships, Emerson encourages people to have relationships with a select few, whereas Whitman encourages people to connect with everyone and anyone, due to their different views of self.
