In the article “Jayson Williams” written by Rick Riley, Riley critiques the jury’s final ruling that Jayson Williams was not guilty for the murder of Gus Christofi. Riley writes, “Looks like you won’t be going to the clink for shooting and killing that limousine drive. All the jury nailed you for was covering up something the jury said wasn’t a crime. Neat trick huh?” Riley quickly establishes annoyance with the jury’s ruling by using elements of sarcasm to support his claim.
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.
Scott Williams was born in December 3, 1963 in Monroe, North Carolina. He has murdered three women over nine years and kidnapped two women whom Williams let go of them. His first crime was 1997, and he was arrested of 9 March 2006 at 1:30 AM. Apparently he is a lust killer. He knew all of 3 victims, and 3 victims also knew each other.
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.
Sydney VillacortaBuer 11/4/15 Contribution to U.S Roger Williams was a peace keeper, founder of a great colony and role model for the colonists and Native Americans when it came to respecting both sides and cultures. Williams believed in equality, so when he witnessed the Native Americans being disrespected, he was quick to react. This new author wrote a book called, “A Key into the Language of America.” This book introduced the Native American’s perspective.
War heroes come in all shapes and sizes. In history, many men and women have fought, using various weapons to engage in battle. Yet for one young soldier, violence, even in the midst of a war, was not the answer. During World War II, an unlikely hero arose from the small town of Lynchburg Virginia. It is a little known story that deserves much attention.
The law has dictated what is allowable within the realm of euthanasia. Dr. Jack Kevorkian is the most infamous physician associated with euthanasia. MacKinnon and Fiala state “For eight years, starting in 1990, Kevorkian assisted more than 100 suicides” (Physician-Assisted Suicide). His role was active though and he used a variety of methods.
“The Death of a Profane” tells a story about Patricia Williams not being allowed into a store to buy a sweater for her mom around Christmas time. Williams is a black woman, and her access into the store was denied in Soho. “She rang the buzzer to be let in, her face was pressed against the window and the white salesman told her they were closed” (Williams, 45). Williams knew the store was not closed, they just did not want to let her in because she was black and could possibly rob the store. Anyone, no matter their race, could steal from a store, but this is an example of inequality between races.
In the first excerpt, Rowan Williams’s argument suits its purpose by enabling the audience to fight for what they, and he, believe. Williams makes the note that “The Bible has no arguments for the existence of God.” as a way of making his argument that there is no uncertainty, or that what he believes has no need to prove itself to skeptics, but that it’s omittance of an argument suggests that there is no argument because the principal is already certain. In better words, his excerpt has the purpose of reasoning that there is no argument to be made. Another example of Williams’s text being suited to its purpose is when he states “At one level, you have to see that the very angst and struggle they bring to the relation with God itself a
In this following article “Ten Things To Do Before This Article Is Finished” by Alex Williams of The New York Times defines the meaning of life as an objective . He explains without any instructions it would be impossible to accomplish life. Therefore he provided us with an answer in the article. Williams talks about a life-list a type of check list which true purpose is to guide you through life and as you accomplish new goals you would tick them off your life list. Williams wrote this article to explain the role behind the life list and how it would make you motivated, this motivation will help only your self progress in life.
Robin Williams was a well known successful T.V and Movie star Williams was best known for his comedy roles as he was known to enjoy making others laugh since at a young age he would dream of becoming a stand-up comedy but one-night hep changed that into something bigger. Williams has been through good times and the bad times and he would attempt to help others out of that time before himself Robin Williams was born to Robert Williams and Laurie Williams on July 21, 1951, in Chicago, Illinois and is the youngest of three children, his older brothers are Robert Todd Williams and McLaughlin Smith Williams. As a child Robin and his family had moved to Michigan enrolling into a new school Detroit Country Day School , where Williams faced
Robin Williams Actor and comedian Robin Williams was known for his fast-paced, improvisational performance style and for his performances in films like Good Will Hunting and Dead Poets Society. We will relive his life. Searching through the background of Williams Life of fame. From beginning to end, how he changed the world, and what he has done productive with his life. Looking further in his career and scanning his early life to see how he became the actor of his time.
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.
Matthew Williams had always hated the alps with its mammoth, misty mountains. It was a place where he felt endangered. The air was cold, and thick. You could not see farther than a few 100 feet due to the heavy fog. Everything was so quiet.
Bernard Williams’ essay, A Critique of Utilitarianism, launches a rather scathing criticism of J. J. C. Smart’s, An Outline of a System of Utilitarian ethics. Even though Williams claims his essay is not a direct response to Smart’s paper, the manner in which he constantly refers to Smart’s work indicates that Smart’s version of Utilitarianism, referred to as act-Utilitarianism, is the main focus of Williams’ critique. Smart illustrates the distinction between act-Utilitarianism and rule-Utilitarianism early on in his work. He says that act-Utilitarianism is the idea that the rightness of an action depends on the total goodness of an action’s consequences.
