Bernard Cooper

Chuck Cooper had became the first black NBA player on April 25th, 1950. Drafted by the Boston Celtics, Cooper had gone through hell as being the only black man in the NBA. He had played six seasons for the Celtics, and one season for the Milwaukee St. Louis Hawks. Before finishing his career with the Harlem Magicians he has played one season with the Forth Wayne Pistons. Cooper had earned his masters in social work from the University of Minnesota. He also had became the city of Pittsburgs black head of directior of the department of of parks and recreation. He also worked as a supervisor of Pittsburgs national bank affirmative action program before he had died in 1984.

The Appellant Roger Wayne Cole, was stopped by the police for driving with a broken tail light and immediately arrested for driving with a suspended license. The appellant claims that his actions can be justified because he was trying to get help for his wife who was six months pregnant at the time and was experiencing severe stomach and back pain. He testified that before he was arrested that day he went to the neighbor’s house to use their phone but they didn’t answer the door. The appellant explained that because he did not have access to a phone he had no other choice than to drive to the nearest payphone half a mile away to call his mother in law and ask her to take his wife to the hospital.

Simmons, Charles James (1893-1875), politician and evangelical preacher, was born on 9 April 1893 at 30 Brighton Road, Mosley, Birmingham. His father, James Henry Simmons (1867-1941), was a master painter and his mother, Mary Jane (1872-1958), a schoolteacher. They were Primitive Methodists, temperance advocates, and Liberals. His maternal grandfather, Charles Henry Russell (1846-1918), a Liberal, Primitive Methodist lay preacher and friend of Joseph Arch (leader of the Agricultural Labourers’ Union and MP), shared the family home. Simmons described him as ‘the greatest influence during my formative years’, the well-spring of the religious and political activism that was to characterize his career (Simmons, 6). Educated at Board

The general public depicted in An's story utilizes a test to decide how masculine or feminine an individual is to dole out them to specific assignments and sexual orientation particular positions. While this is by all accounts fairly tragic at to start with, it quite accurately reflects the present society. In spite of the fact that individuals are not compelled to seek after professions that fit their cliché gender roles, in reality, there are unmistakable "manly" and "ladylike" connotations with numerous policed acts, wherein not adhered to, is met with prejudice, violence and varying levels of ridicule.

William Paterson (Patterson) was born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1745. When he was almost 2 years of age, his family emigrated to America, disembarking at New Castle, DE. While the father traveled about the country, apparently selling tinware, the family lived in New London, other places in Connecticut, and in Trenton, NJ. In 1750 he settled in Princeton, NJ. There, he became a merchant and manufacturer of tin goods. His prosperity enabled William to attend local private schools and the College of New Jersey (later Princeton). He took a B.A. in 1763 and an M.A. 3 years later.

The everlasting tension between the kingdom of God and the kingdom of men draws Charles Colson, the author of God and Government, to offer seasoned reflection from his experience. Colson was a well known author, radio commentator, and a former presidential aide to Richard Nixon. As a former atheist worker in the white house and a converted Christian, he highlights the concerns of the involvement of religion in politics. Colson understands the possible dilemma of an individual in trying to keep the Christian conscience while also following a politician’s mandate. Unlike other Christian conservatives, Colson has achieved strong political power in the past.

Have you ever wanted to be something else? Be something you dream of? In the story, Charlie Gordon , a mentally challenged man, is faced with this question in his mind and fulfills his dreams of becoming smart, so he could be accepted, to have friends, and feel normal. Charlie taught us to never make fun of someone because they have something wrong. In this science fiction story, ¨Flowers For Algernon¨ by Daniel Keyes, Charlie, a 37 year old man had the IQ of just 68, but Charlie had potential and dreams of being smart. With A.I. (Artificial Intelligence) surgery, the doctors, and Miss Kinnian, his dreams were possible. Charlie Gordonś life was better after the surgery because he had the chance to feel smart and experience the real world

In the three short stories “The Chrysanthemums” by John Steinbeck, “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates, and “Sonny’s Blues” by James Baldwin, each author provides insight into the complexity of human nature through the internal struggles faced by a main character within each story. In “The Chrysanthemums” Steinbeck paints Elisa in a way that displays her lack of feminine identity, highlighting her personal sexual views of herself and ¬¬the internal struggle it creates, then in “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?”, Oates also presents a female who struggles with her sexual view of herself which we see throughout the story as Connie hides her sexuality at home but lets it run wild for the rest of the world, ultimately leading to her demise, and lastly in “Sonny’s Blues”, Baldwin introduces Sonny and the complex issues he goes through as his brother doubts his

Sexuality and personal growth has and always will be a topic of conversation in real life and even in fiction short stories. The idea of sexuality has just recently not only became an open idea to discuss but one to also write and publish about. Both Alice Munro and John Updike both illustrate the idea of sexuality and personal growth in very different ways. “The Found Boat” by Alice Munro, deals with sexuality in an aggressive manner while “A&P” by John Updike, deals more with the idea of sexuality rather than sexuality itself. They also have very similar elements of fiction that include (but is not limited to) characters, theme and conflict. The characters relate in both

In three short stories, “Young Goodman Brown” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, “Paul’s Case” by Willa Cather, and “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” by Joyce Carol Oates, have three similar characters. Hawthorne writes about the titular character Young Goodman Brown, Cather writes about Paul, and Oates about a 15 year old girl named Connie, each with similar traits, and each dealing with their sexuality. In all three stories, there are three similar characters that deal with emerging sexualities across different time periods but each reacts in very different ways.

Can you imagine a world in where your equal to every other individual and one that you are put in an arena to kill others in order for you to survive for entertainment? If you are,the book The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins and the short story Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut,Jr might be some really good insight to what a world would look like if that all was a reality.These stories are both conveying an image of what the future is going to look like, as terrifying as that thought may be but thank god its only a story. In the The Hunger Games the author showcases a great use of imagery displaying the government versus people dystopia topic and so does the short story Harrison Bergeron. They also have a character that essentially is the

Describe (what, main characteristics of) the purpose of the health campaign and the population group it is aimed at?

1. If you were Mr. Cizik of Cooper Industries, would you try to gain control of Nicholson File Company in May 1972?

Daisy Miller is breaking these social norms by constantly associating with different men, drawing the attention of many others and Connie expresses her sexuality by abandoning her friends to spend time with a boy in his car; this ultimately leads to society’s metaphorical murder of these women.

In 1878, Henry James wrote, Daisy Miller, a novella about a young American girl and her travels in Europe. Daisy Miller is a complex short story with many underlying themes such as appearance versus reality, knowledge versus innocence, outward action versus inward meditation, and Nature versus urbanity. In this short story, one is left to judge whether Daisy Miller, the main character of the story, is “a pretty American flirt” or a misunderstood, modern young woman. By probing into the complexities and contradictions of Daisy’s character, it is obvious that Ms. Miller is merely a misunderstood young woman.