Alexandra Lewicke Research Paper

“They carry different diseases than we do (The Help, 2011)” said Hilly Holbrook as she struggled to hide the fact she was dying to use the bathroom during a card game at Elizabeth Leefolt’s home. She figures that since Mrs. Leefolt does not have an outside bathroom for the colored help that Aibileen uses the guess bathroom as well and she refuses to use it. She later talked the Leefolt’s into building Aibileen her own bathroom outside the house… Racism in Jackson was at its prime in the 1960’s during the Civil Rights Movement. All negro women and some men work for white families and are treated like slaves. All over town signs say ‘COLORED’ or ‘WHITES ONLY.’ You did not talk to the colored help unless you were the one they are working for.

Liz Loecher is our newest addition to the food and beverage team, she comes to us from Finca in downtown Salt Lake. A native of California, Liz attended the University of Colorado at Boulder, which gave her both a bachelors and a healthy love of mountains. In 2008 this passion took her to Alaska to ski for “just one season”, that season lasted almost nine years.

catching Desdemona Voler who was her sister. She was taken to Azkaban for 4 years because she was abusing muggles. Over the four years Lilia life went on without Desdemona and she got married to Liam Sternick they had three children Rose, Margaret, and Shelby. Soon news got around that Desdemona escaped. Lilia went out to put her sister back into Azkaban, but her sister killed her

Marcie Allen came spoke at a convocation seminar on Friday, December 2nd. She is a ten-time nominee and five-time winner of Billboard’s “Concert Marketing and Promotion Award” and has been named to Billboard’s “Women in Music” list every year since 2010. Prior to starting MAC Presents, Allen owned and operated Nashville/Atlanta-based MAD Booking & Events, which produced more than 100 music festivals across the country including On the Bricks in Atlanta. Now she owns her own company in New York.

As one’s condition worsens, the individual has choices to make which will impact their life for the better or maybe even for the worse. While growing up, I was acquainted with my neighbor, who I became friends with in middle school. She was cheery and optimistic, a people person. Overall, her family and friends would be delighted to see her around. In high school, my friend and I grew apart because she developed depression and was suicidal. She inflicted self-harm onto herself and had said, “I’m ready for death if it comes.” She crossed the line and tried to commit suicide which later resulted in her admittance to the mental hospital. I am not sure what treatments she received, but all I know is that it impacted her greatly because she came out of that place as if she were the same person before

My topic selection was due to my personal interest and concern with mental health. My younger brother suffers from depression, which has affected his mental health over the past few years. When my brother was in middle school, my family and I had no idea he was having difficulty and hardships in school; he kept his feelings bottled up inside. By containing all his emotions, it affected his relationships with my parents, me, and his teachers and friends at school. My brother is a great kid, and has an unlimited amount of potential because he extremely talented in the arts. I believe his artistic skills will take him far in life and make him very well-known one day. However, all of his talent and potential got beat up by his depression. The depression took over his life; furthermore, he did not go to school, he dropped out of his extracurricular activities, and he became very distinct. I had seen my brother at his lowest point in his life. As his older sister, I wanted to cheer

“If I’m having an amazing day, you should be having an amazing day.” as Sophia Alderwish would say after her favorite broadcaster Adam Saleh. Born on January 19th with brown eyes and no pets is Sophia Alderwish. If you put yourself in Sophia’s shoes, you would love nothing but 4 things, family, friends, food, and life.

Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton “was born on October 26, 1947, at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago, Illinois”. She was raised in a family that was United Methodist. Rodham's family first lived in Chicago, Illinois in which her father Hugh Rodham made a small successful textile business. As for her mother, she was a homemaker. Her father was of English and Welsh descent while her mother was “from Dutch, English, French Canadian, Scottish and Welsh Descent”.

Almost every person has someone whom they admire and respect the most in the world. Regardless of who it is people tend to look up to someone they believe is superior or have aspects of which they enjoy. Be it because of fame, beauty, intelligence, history or something of the same form it is typical for people to have at least one person. Though I may be calculated into the mass of people who claim a friend to be their most admired person, I believe that Christine Ardans is someone who I admire most. I remember the first day I met her, she had already struck me as someone different and was not someone you’d typically meet on a normal day. Christine had a strong sense of ambition, had intelligence, and had the kindest heart and she does to this day. She was like an undiscovered book,

Firstly,the suppose it story stated by Aileen wuornos that her victims had tried to rape or had raped her while she was working as a prostitute was the reason behind her killing each and every one of them. Most people we think that that is a possible case but others would think that there are specific theories that could explain why she did what she did such as the biosocial theory developed by Lombroso that says criminals are born and not made and the other theory the Social Control Theory developed by Travis Hirschi that says that individuals break the law due to a breakdown with their societal bond

Living a life that is filling with criticism and stigmatization from both an internal and external force is not a life any person should have to life, but it is unquestionably not the life for a young adolescent. Teenagers living with depression face daily obstacles with social interactions, and the interactions in their minds. The stigma placed on mental illness has made it nearly impossible for teens fighting depression to feel comfortable with themselves, and more importantly that the teenagers belong. When facing depression, a teen will most likely feel alienated from those around themselves. The struggle of the deep sense of loneliness felt by depressed teens is unbearable to most, which is why many choose to take their own life. I know these feelings all too well, because I have been battling depression for three years. I know that true horrors that come with having depression at a young age, and what it is like living in a world that does not look kindly on that. It is very difficult to open to those around, because most people think the depression is just like sadness and will be temporary. In the beginning, friends and family did not understand why I was not my normal self, and they would tell me to stop sleeping so much and to cheer up. Most people cannot or choose to not comprehend the fact that there is no quick fix cure for depression, and that this is my new reality. Most people around me and most teens with depression try their best

grove of orange trees, he exclaimed: “Here, here is Paradise.” Helena Attlee has travelled the length of Italy in pursuit of citrus, from Castello near Florence, a garden once owned by the Medici family with trees that are 300 years old, to the slopes of Mount Etna, where the garnet-red blood oranges grow. The secret of their extraordinary colour is temperature: “It’s cold, not warmth, that sets blood oranges on fire on the Etna plain.” But oranges are, apparently, relative newcomers. From the mandarin in China, the pomelo in Malaysia and the citron in the Himalayas, the genus has grown to include a vast number of species. Attlee’s sensual prose brings its extraordinary history to life. Her descriptions of the fruit – with their “yellow hands”,

Nicole Oresme, also known as Nicolas Oresme, was born around 1320 in the 14th century on the outskirts of the Norman city of Caen. Unfortunately, nothing was known of his family. Oresme was known as one of the most famous scholastic philosophers of the middle age’s. He was known for many different subjects including; economics, physics, astrology, astronomy, theology, philosophy, and mathematics. Oresme earned his doctorate of arts from the University of Paris between the years of 1341-1342. In the same year he became grand master of the College of Navarre. He mainly wrote in the language of Latin but also wrote in French [1]. Oresme was appointed canon in 1362 and later in 1364 was made dean of the Cathedral of Rouen

Can you imagine discovering something with your best friend and at the end of it all them getting all the credit for it? Can you imagine having to leave the country you call home due to your identity? Lastly, can you imagine being told you can't simply because of your gender? Lise Meitner experienced it all and persevered in spite of all the hardships she's had overcome. Meitner was just a young girl from Austria with a passion for physics. Although sometimes that passion doesn’t matter, and you have to work hard to get to the top and that is exactly what she did.

In the 1980s, Sophie Calle, a French modern artist, found an address book on the sidewalks of Paris. Mesmerized and curious about the owner of the address book, Sophie Calle conducted a social experiment in which she immersed herself into this man’s life by calling and visiting every name in his address book and asking questions about this man. She did this to understand the full picture of this man. Her philosophy is that one cannot truly know one’s self until examined from every angle. Sophie Calle is not an ethnographer by trade, but a majority of her modern art would fall under ethnographic research.