On 03-21-2016, at approximately 9:25 am CSA Stewart observed Jalin D’Angelo Brown entering the search area with a grocery bag with a half of peanut butter and jelly sandwich with an unusual smell. Mr. Stewart asks Jalin Brown what was in the bag and Jalin replied, “It’s just a sandwich.” Upon a closer investigation of the sandwich, CSA Stewart realized that the sandwich was layered with an illegal substance. He took a closer look and noticed that it was “Marijuana called, “Loud,” which was over the interior of the bag. Jalin Brown was turned over to the Dean of Students (Mr. Barnes) and SRO Friday who also confirmed that the sandwich was layered with marijuana.
Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart was famous for many reasons. She showed that women can do anything men can. Amelia set the women’s speed record of 181 mph. She made people look at women differently. Amelia Earhart was born on July 24, 1897 in Atchison Kansas.
It all began on November 5th 1875, Ida Tarbell was born in Erie County, Pennsylvania. Even as a kid she was exposed to the oil industry, her father had his own company. With her amazing work she changed the course of American history by using a magazine. If Ida did not do what she did America would still have monopolies who ran industries. As a women it was even harder to have people listen to you in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s, they were believed to be not equal to men.
Columbus and Lindbergh: A Journey Across The Atlantic Christopher Columbus and Charles Lindbergh both made astonishing accomplishments in their careers by crossing the Atlantic Ocean, one by boat, and one by plane. Columbus crossed the Atlantic by boat, and Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic by plane. Columbus had three ships, the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Nina. These two men crossed the Atlantic Ocean for a variety of different reasons with one objective, to do something no one has ever done before.
She proved her patriotism towards the Americans by aiding the U.S Navy radioman George Tweed, knowing full well that she is putting her life in jeopardy. Even though she was held captive and tortured alongside with her family members, she did not give out any information on George Tweed’s whereabouts. She vowed that should would rather die than to tell the Japanese anything. In the end, her courage and strength prevailed, and she was eventually freed by the Japanese. Not only did she take a stand in fighting against the Japanese, but she also took a stand in the Chamorro language and culture.
Amelia was not the best pilot, she constantly crashed but was able to impress the reporters each time. She was eventually dubbed “Lady Lindy” and her reputation grew (Harmon 2-3). She gained an audience, and she kept staging more attention-grabbing flights (Harmon 4). This eagerness to impress the world led her to complete her various flights to draw the most attention. Eventually, her ambitious behavior led to her downfall, and she crashed during her solo around-the-world flight (Harmon 4).
In this case study the primary nurse, Amelia Wilkerson, is caring for a patient, Katy Palmer who has recently been admitted to the hospital for fatigue and abnormal lab counts. The patient asks Amelia for information regarding her diagnosis. Amelia has seen Katy’s results and knows that she has been diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia. The ethical dilemma seen in this situation is that it is outside of the scope of practice for Amelia to discuss Katy’s original diagnosis with her.
During the harsh year of 1858, birthed a genius for political and social agenda for the oppressed colored person, Anna Julia Cooper. Born from a slave, cast out by her slave owner rapist, Cooper’s own mother, illiterate and tarnished desired more for her child. Through this unabashed passion, Cooper rose like no other to a place of inspirational position for her family, her circumstance and her own identity. Growth in a Nation, riddled by injustice and contempt, Julia Cooper divulged a capability to see clearly among the wrong doings of man. Hence forth, she set out to challenge the status quo, beginning with herself.
Before 1848, America was a nation where women couldn't vote, own property, manage their own money, or file a divorce—a drastic difference from today. That's what the nation was like before Elizabeth Cady Stanton advanced the fight for women’s rights through her voice and writings. Stanton's speeches helped women gain civil and voting rights in the past, and continues to do so today. Stanton took it upon herself to work relentlessly toward a better tomorrow for women across the United States. Through her words, she impacted women’s history for the better.
Estella Pyfrom spent over a million dollars of her retirement money on helping kids around her area. Estella Pyfrom helped many kids who needed after school resources. Pyfrom is a retired citizen of Palm Beach County, Florida. Estella Pyfrom helped many kids who needed after school resources. She is a hero because she helped kids with her own money.
Women’s history is often degraded to the debate of upper-class white women. The stereotypical idea that women occupied the domestic sphere did not apply to several women associated with famous men, as well as, white women who broke the barriers of their generation. Martha Washington was one of the most admired and well-known women of the American Revolution. This founding mother had to make different choices when her husband became commander-in-chief of the Continental Army in 1775. My goal in this paper is to prove why Martha Washington was an exemplary founding mother and why many women respected her and followed her path.
“I lived through this horror, I can take the next thing that comes along” -Eleanor Roosevelt. Eleanor Roosevelt said this after visiting Pearl Harbor victims. She is willing to go past what others expect and try to do which can show she is hardworking. Eleanor is a great human being who is such a big help to others. UNICEF needs a spokesperson because Alyssa Milano is stepping down and Eleanor Roosevelt would be a great choice.
Who was an aviator that accidently crashed herself ,but still pursue her dreams by flying? Bessie Coleman did and never gave up. I wanted to research Bessie Coleman because I wanted to learn more about her because she is brave, smart, intelligent, loyal, compassionate, and forgiving. To begin with, I will share what I learn about Bessie Coleman’s childhood, family, education, impact of society, awards, prizes, and contributions.
During her childhood, she faced many problems that most children in today’s time go through. This makes her story even more inspirational, because she did not let her broken home affect her dreams and goals. Her mother, Amy Earhart, and her father, Edwin Earhart faced financial and relationship problems which resulted in their divorce in 1924 (“Amelia Earhart,” 2023). This happened when Amelia was 27. She was pretty much forced into independence and maturity due to her living conditions throughout her childhood.
She had a bad childhood and yet had the strength and courage to give her life to save people. She will always be remembered as one of the most courageous woman in history and one of the most important
