• P alleges excessive force and false arrest. P claims he was at his former girlfriend’s apartment when two MOS arrested. P claims that he was placed in RMP and taken to PSA 6 precinct. P claims that at the precinct several MOS assaulted him causing him to lose vision in one eye. MOS Carlos Sierra was not present at the precinct for the incident.
A story Enrique 's Journey written by Sonia Nazario is a book about a boy on his Journey to the united states. On Enrique’s Journey, he comes to a point where he has to make a tough decision between staying in the united states and going back to Honduras. Enriques dilemma is that he has just as many reasons to go back to Honduras as he does to stay in the united states. One example of Enrique wanting to stay in the United States seen when Enrique finally sees his mother “ He Jumps squarely onto the bed next to her he gives her a hug then a kiss“ (Nazario 190). Enrique wants to stay in the united states because of many reasons because there’s better job’s, less gang’s, better pay, fewer drugs, has a stepsister Diana and his mother in the united
as posadas is a religious festival that is a key part of Christmas Traditions in Mexico and in some parts of the United States. Las posadas is celebrated from December 16th to the 24th, the nine nights leading up until Christmas. The nine nights represent the nine months that Joseph was in Mary's womb. Posadas may sometimes be confused as a Christmas party, but they are in fact a religious event. Las posadas honor the journey from Nazareth to Bethleham that Mary and Joseph made in search of a place of refuge where baby Jesus could be given birth to by Mary.
I, Juan De Pareja Leela Ramey A boy named “Juan,” has been a slave ever since he was a child. He is from African descent, but now lives in Spain with his mother. Early in the book, his mother soon dies, leaving Juan all by himself, since his father was not there to support him.
Amanda Franco March 15, 2018 LAH 3133 Facundo Essay Juan Manuel de Rosas was a conservative Argentinian ruler who governed Buenos Aires from 1829-1832 and again in 1835-1852. In terms of his reputation within Argentina, some see him as an advocate for independence and culture. Others, however, view him as a tyrannical ruler that oppressed the Argentine people. He brutally suppressed opposition through means of assassinations and executions, and refused to establish a national constitution.
After reading “Bandido” by Luis Valdez the Majority of time antagonist and protagonist are usually black and white as clear as sky. Unfortunately Luis Valdez creates a complex character call Tiburcio Vasquez of his melodrama, he like a Robin Hood who commit crimes but has respect and kindness to those around him, kind of hard not to root for him to get away. Tiburcio state “The women are not to be hard and no one I repeat no one is to be killed” (Valdez 116). In this play, Vasquez is a notorious California bandit ho commit murder which makes him the antagonist. On the other hand, Vasquez Is the main character he has a kindness and flattering aroma around him which also makes him the protagonist.
Yousef Alloughani Dr. Tatiana Sizonenko Art History May 17, 2016 Introduction Among the oldest forms of art are paintings. The earliest paintings date back to 300 B.C.E. where people at the time were accustomed to painting inside caves.
Option 1 What is the significance of the family’s having left the Illano for Guadalupe? How does the move represent the conflict between Antonio’s father and mother? “Understanding comes with life.” (22) Antonio’s father and mother conflict causes Gabriel to give up his lifestyle of being a Marez to move to a better place where his children can live and be kids.
The Accomplishments of Luis Valdez Luis Valdez is an important figure in the theater and especially in the world of Chicano theater. He was born in Delano, California on June 26, 1940. He was raised in worker camps across California with his ten brothers and sisters to parents who were migrant farm workers. At age six, he began working in the fields alongside his family. This aspect of his childhood would shape the creative and activist aspects of his life forever (Escamilla, 2002).
I, Juan de Pareja, by Elizabeth Borton de Trevino, is about a 17th century Spanish slave named Juan de Pareja who overcomes multiple childhood hardships until becoming property to famous painter Diego Velazquez. De Pareja develops a friendship with Velazquez that leads to a life of happiness other masters never had let him enjoy; inevitably, he begins to notice and tries to reject his rising expectations for life. Soon enough, De Pareja wants to have certain human freedoms that he as a slave is not allowed to possess. De Pareja gradually develops a desire for basic human rights under the ownership of Velazquez, despite his socioeconomic standing as a slave and his legal inability to have most entitlements. Firstly, de Pareja looks for unconditional,
They were leaders of political factions who emerged during the 19th century. The word “Caudillo” refers to the head or “cabeza”. Their role was to be the authoritarian or dictatorial control of their factions, they acted as very “charismatic” leaders rallying supporters and leading military forces during times of conflict. One of the most controversial and popular caudillos was Juan Manuel de Rosas. Rosas, despite his controversial and authoritarian rule, he garnered support from some sectors of society, particularly rural landowners and gauchos, who saw him as a protector of their interests and traditions.
Eight of the initial survivors died on the afternoon of 29 October when an avalanche cascaded down on them as they slept in the fuselage. For three days they survived in an appallingly confined space since the plane was buried under several feet of snow. Nando Parrado was able to poke a hole in the roof of the fuselage with a metal pole, providing ventilation. Among the dead was Liliana Methol, wife of survivor Javier Methol. She had been the last surviving female passenger.
There has been an astounding increase in the use of illegal drugs during pregnancy, therefore increasing the number of babies born with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome. Just a few short years ago, the babies who suffered through Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome were treated with drug therapy with medications such as Methadone, Morphine, or Clonidine in the neonatal intensive care unit. However, the prevalence of drug use in pregnancy and in turn neonatal abstinence syndrome has caused the newborn nursery to turn into a drug rehabilitation center for these babies. Several issues arise with the obstetrical healthcare team when taking care of these patients, such as a negative personal bias resulting from the negative stigma of drug use especially during
I, the worst of all, depicts the story of Sor Juana Ines De La Cruz, who was a nun who advocated for equal rights in the 17th century, and died of the plague in 1695 in the New World. This paper draws on secondary sources from Paz, Lavrin, and Ramirez to argue that Sor Juana’s death is ultimately the consequence of systemic sexism within the Church and society. The Church allowed, in the 17th century, women refuge and a livelihood in an era where they had few other opportunities outside of marriage. However, women took part in an institution fully dominated by men who believed that women were biologically and intellectually inferior. These men used women within the convent to control their will.
Juan Gris was a Spanish painter and sculptor which was born in Madrid, but he lived and worked in France in most of his lifetime. Gris studied mechanical drawing at the Escuela de Artes y Manufacturas in Madrid from 1902 to 1904, during which time he contributed drawings to local periodicals. From 1904 to 1905 he studied painting with the academic artist José Maria Carbonero. In 1905, José Victoriano González adopted the more distinctive name, which was called Juan Gris.
