Barbara

Belinda Mason was a short-story writer, a reporter for a Kentucky newspaper, and a well-known journalist in her small home town of Eastern Kentucky. Mason was also a daughter, sister, wife and mother of two beautiful children. Unfortunately, Mason died at an early age from complications of AIDS. Mason’s life and death had a substantial impact on the state of Kentucky.

In “A Christmas Detour,” I got to work with Barbara Niven, and I could go on and on about her. She kept saying I was a young Christopher Reeve, and I should star in a film about his life. In her sweet and professional way, she continued to say that “the sky’s the limit,” and was always so

Sabine Sally, the iron beauty of Sabine field; she has stood at her post for many years. Generation after generation of Norwich Cadets have stood in the shadow of the ancient M4 Sherman, taken eyes to her for the last push of motivation, and before her arrival to Norwich University, her kind lead the charge into the European and Pacific theaters of World War Two. The significance of the iron giant is the memory of the armored divisions that laid down their lives to put a stop to Hitler’s war machine. Despite the challenges, Sally’s breed faced a multitude of technologically advanced SS and Wehrmacht panzer battalions that performed in a superior manner in almost every way. The Sherman breed held out through sheer force, will, and the means of production, these traits and abilities were able to stomp out any opposing force.

impossible. Although Linda Brent was not able to get her children away from Dr. Flint and his mistreatment, she did not abandon her family to save herself. Instead, she decided to hide in her grandmother, Aunt Martha’s, attic. Several times during Linda’s life she was faced with the choice of fulfilling her desires of being a free woman or putting her family first. She believed that once Dr. Flint noticed that she had escaped to the North, he would be fearful of her children escaping and would sell them. When Mr. Flint sold Benny and Ellen to someone working for Mr. Sands she was told by Mr. Sands, also the father of her children, that he would free their children soon to live with Aunt Martha.

Phyllis Gonzalez served the community of Chelsea to the very best of ability for decades, whether it meant working as the president of a local PTA, a member of both the Hudson Guild's Advisory Council and Community Board 4, or as a secretary for the Citywide Council for Presidents of the New York City Housing Authority. Mrs. Gonzalez personally oversaw the growth of Chelsea’s project housing from the ground up, always finding room for improvement on the behalf of the residents under her care. She accomplished all this despite suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and congestive heart problems.

In this paper, I’m going to discuss the argument that the famous American anthropologist, Ruth Benedict, has put forth regarding ‘ethical relativism’. Ethical relativism is the theory that holds that morality is relative to the norms and values of one's culture or society. That is, whether an action is classified as right or wrong depends on the moral norms of the society in which it is practiced. The same action may be morally right in one society but be morally wrong in another. For the ethical relativist, there are no universal moral standards -- standards that can be universally applied to

The article has been written by Barbara Wallraff who is English Language graduate. She is enthusiastic about the recent happenings to the English Language, that’s why she discusses with people about the universality of the English language. Ms. Wallraff has started the argument of the article by developing thesis statement on the universality of the English Language which has later been supported by related arguments of the article.

talent by having her attend to the 1952 Ushers Oratorical Contest that took place in Waco Texas which she won the debate and $50. Then she had a chance to follow the debate with all expenses covered to the national contest in Chicago where she debated in front of all male competitors and delivered her oration of “The Necessity for a Higher Education” with that she was able to speak about what her thoughts were about she believed in having a good education. This

In an article on sixty minutes, Barbara Mancini “helps” kill Joey Yourshaw; her 93 year old father. Mr. Yourshaw was suffering from kidney disease, cardiovascular problems and many other problems. He had lost hope and said he wanted to die. Joey is a strong independant man and his dying wish was to not dye in a hospital. The doctors gave him less than 6 months to live. He was in a hospice center and was being prescribed small doses of morphine for pain killers.

Covert, Brenda B. "Our Surprise Family." Today's Christian Woman 21.3 (1999): 64. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 22 Apr. 2016.

The late Mrs. Constance Baker Motley , married to Mr. Joel Wilson Motley, was born on September 14, 1921 in New Haven, Connecticut. Out of twelve children , she was the ninth. Her parents were from the islands of Nevis from the West Indies. Mrs. Motley’s mother, Rachel Huggins , was a domestic or also known as a housewife. Everyone loved to be around her and enjoyed her company. Her father , McCullough Baker , was a chef for a well known and reviewed university , Yale University. Noting that she was coming from a full family of twelve children , the money that her father was making didn’t really cut it for the family needs. Constance knew that her family wasn’t high class , so she had to make the best of it. When she was growing up in New Haven, Mrs.Constance

Journalist and writer Barbara Jill Walters was born on September 25, 1929, in Boston, Massachusetts, the daughter of Dena Seletsky Walters and nightclub impresario Lou Walters. She had two siblings: older sister Jacqueline, who was born developmentally disabled and died in 1985, and brother Burton, who died of pneumonia in 1932. Walters was born Jewish, though her parents weren't practicing Jews.Barbara Jill Walters was born on September 25, 1929, in Boston, Massachusetts, to Louis Edward and Dena (Selett) Walters. The Walters also had a son, Burton, who died of pneumonia at only a year old, and a daughter, Jacqueline, who was developmentally disabled. "She was a great influence on my life," Walters recalled to Allison Adato in Life. "I think

Judith Francisca Baca was born on September 20, 1946 in Los Angeles, California to Valentino Marcel and Ortensia Baca. Her father, Valentino, was not in the picture, so she was raised by her mother, grandmother, and two aunts. Coming from a Spanish speaking family, Baca struggled in school, but maybe her struggling was a good thing. Due to her problems with speaking, Baca’s teacher made her sit at her desk and paint, which sparked her interest in art. She attended California State University at Northridge to obtain her bachelor’s degree. Then she went back to her high school, Bishop Alemany High School, to teach. That is where she got together “ethnically diverse” students and painted a mural. Her teaching job did not last long. Her next job was in Los Angeles in a traveling program for artists to teach at different schools. But one even that sparked her art life was exploring the Mexican muralist tradition. She was inspired by different books she read about them and traveled to Mexico to take classes in mural techniques and materials. When she returned to Los Angeles, she began her Citywide Project. She supervised and

Shipwreck at the Bottom of the World is a fictional book, written by Jennifer Armstrong. It tells the true and extraordinary tale of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, led by Sir Ernest Shackleton 1914-17. All of the men worked extremely hard to get back home alive, but three men stood out the most. Those three men are: Sir Ernest Shackleton, Frank Worsley, and Tom Crean. These men were definitely the most essential to the entire expedition, and took part in almost every single task executed.

Amy Lowell was born in Brookline, Massachusetts on February 9, 1874. She was the daughter of Augustus Lowell and Katherine Bigelow Lawrence. Both her mother and father were from New England aristocrats. Aristocrats are wealthy and prominent members of society. Her father, Augustus, was a businessman, civic leader, and horticulturalist. Lowell’s mother, Katherine, was an accomplished musician and linguist. Lowell was, although, considered as “almost disreputable,” poets ran in the Lowell family. James Russell Lowell, a first cousin, and later Robert Lowell was one of the many poets her family had to offer.