Captain Randall

The person I picked to interview is Mr. Antonio (Tony) Cruz. I have know Mr. Cruz since I was 8 years old and attended the same school as his youngest son. I quickly became best friends with his daughter when I was invited to be part of her court for her Quincenanera. I interviewed Mr. Cruz at in home in Colorado Springs, Colorado face to face on October 30, 2015 at 10:30 am.

Throughout his journey, romantic endeavours cause Ramsay guilt, which he deals with to remain sane and happy. While in Britain, he meets a woman whom he loves, but must abandon, moving on and dealing with the

In O’Brien’s short story “The Things They Carried”, First Lieutenant Jimmy Cross thinks the death of his comrade, Ted Lavender is his fault but it’s not. Jimmy Cross was only 22-years-olds, too young to take on the responsibilities of being First Lieutenant. Jimmy Cross’s fascination with Martha reading and daydreaming about her letters and photos. In which Jimmy Cross’s mind could escape from the ugliness of the war. In the Vietnam War, being a strong leader over the unit is impossible if the war’s mission is undefined. Ted Lavender’s death is not the fault of the First Lieutenant Jimmy Cross but the result of The Vietnam War.

Randall Martin in Women, Equity, and Murder in Early Modern England examines the growth of early modern printed news and its relation to the realities of female homicide and infanticide to forensic and ethical scrutiny by a diverse readership. (5) For Martin, printed crime news generated a paralegal culture of equitable perspective that enabled early modern jurors, judges and others to conceptualize the rational options of leniency extended towards female suspects in dismissed or acquitted trials. (11). By examining these links, he also traces the decline of the Devil’s involvement in legal cases and the changing stature of the law. (206) Writing from his former work, a facsimile edition of relating sources to women’s murder trials, Women and

When he returns, Mary notices that he is uncharacteristically “distant.” After having more to drink thhan usual, Patrick reveals to Mary what is making him act so strange. He eventualy says that he’ll be leaving her and the child for another woman. Mary then goes and gets a lamb leg from the deep-freezer in the cellar to cook for their dinner. Then Mary quickly hits him in the head which results in his death.

My case study comes from Organizational Behavior and Management in Law Enforcement Chapter 8. The case study involves Lieutenant Michael Parks who is a 19 year veteran of the Sparta Police Department. He is known as being easy-going and has the unique ability to build a positive rapport very quickly with most of the people that he encounters. He has also been described as having the demeanor of an empathetic elementary-school teacher. Under normal circumstances he is characterized as being the ideal mentor and coach to those around him.

Maryann’s husband kills Frank, Matt’s grief is increased because he sees Richard around town. Matt is aggravated and distraught over the situation. Matt and Ruth can’t stand that Richard is walking around town a free man as if not ever happened. Matt says he has to take care of the situation because it is too hard for Ruth to cope knowing that Richard is a free man. Ruth Fowler wants justice. The parents of Frank are grieving the loss of their son and are heartbroken, they feel as if they are dead inside. It seemed as if Richard had flashbacks of the past and became jealous of Frank that both Maryann and the children were happy

Lieutenant Kotler from The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, written by John Boyne, may have superb leadership qualities, as he’s authoritative and intimidating, but he doesn’t lead for the greater good. During World War II, hatred of Jews, known as Anti-Semitism, was widely dispersed. The Holocaust was one of the results of this high tension, causing many innocent Jews to be persecuted. Lieutenant Kotler believed in this cause, fueling many of his actions. Bruno, the son of a government officer, ignored the rapidly flourishing seed of hatred by carrying on a conversation with a young Jewish boy. This boy, named Shmuel, was given the task of polishing glasses. As they continued chatting, Bruno offered Shmuel some food. Shmuel, fearing Lieutenant Kotler’s wrath, hesitated from accepting food from Bruno, but relented due to his immense hunger and continued with discussion. When Lieutenant Kotler witnesses this, he pretty much goes ballistic, unabashedly interrogating both Shmuel and Bruno, proving himself

Highland soldier Callum MacDonell battled lowland Covenanters at the service of the King. Now charged with hunting an assassin, his journey would lead not to justice, but to a murderer's passionate Covenanter sister, Mari McEwan.

After being nursed back to health by Henry, Alphonse delivers the message that his youngest brother, WIlliam, has been murdered. Their housekeeper, Justine

For Jack and Annie, their adventure is a little more adventurous. In trying to avoid the fighting, the two hide in the woods until they are spotted by a Patriot captain who brings them to their camp. In the camp, Jack and Annie hear a speaker give a Thomas Pine speech to boast the soldiers’ spirits. During the speech, Jack and Annie realized that the speaker is George Washington. So, Jack pulls out research book to read more about Washington and takes notes on what his is reading, but the captain believes Jack is spying on the camp. He grabs Jack and questions him. The captain learns that Jack is not a spy and asks that he returns home with a letter for the captain’s family, which is the writing that Jack and Annie need. After talking to the captain, Jack goes looking for Annie. Annie is talking to Washington and the soldiers trying to convince them that crossing the Delaware River is a good idea. Soon, Jack and Annie are caught up in crossing the river, and once across, they leave the soldiers to return to the treehouse and go home.

Nevertheless, the spy phenomenon filled the minds of people from 1914-1918. Supplemented by the press and propaganda, imaginations of civilians and authorities ran wild with the thought of a mole in their organization/country and this, as a result, increased the fear of an internal explosion (a country crumbling from the inside caused by espionage and or leaked documents). This penetration of secret services into opposing countries added suspicion, wariness, and skepticism into the heart of every organizations and or government. A prime example can be seen when France's Captain Alfred Dreyfus (1859-1935) was caught selling documents to Germany. An incident like this, supplemented with the media's strong/influencing writing ability, could divide

My superhero’s name is Captain Copper. He obtained his powers by working late in a lab to solve the shortage of building supplies by using copper. He was trying to find a way to get more building supplies, because he lives by an active volcano that erupted one and a half years ago. They are trying to rebuild everything that burnt down. He was walking to his testing machine and he tripped on his shoe lace and fell into some chemicals and spilt the chemicals and copper on him. A week later he felt stange. He then looked in the mirror and he saw that his skin change colors to orange.

My father has taught me a lot about life. Although not being a role model, or even a positive influence in my life, my relationship with has taught me at least one thing; anyone can change, but only if they want to and have the drive to do so. Not only me, but a lot of my family have tried to get him to change some of the bad habits he has. I spent years of my childhood being frustrated and blaming myself over this, trying over and over to get him to see what he does is terrible. But after all of it, I grew tired of blaming myself and waiting for him to wake up. I realized that when he’s ready, if he’s ever ready, he will let people back in. But trying to force him to change and making it my responsibility wasn’t taking my life anywhere and

Paranoia and distrust heavily lingered on Claire’s mind when she discovered the inhumane response of her husband Stuart and his friends towards the cold, deceased body of an innocent young girl they found drifting through the Naches River during their fishing trip in the short story: “So Much Water So Close To Home,” by Raymond Carver. Throughout the story, a significant theme that the author attempts to convey through the story is when seeds of doubt are left to grow, even the strongest of bonds may be put into question. Over the course of the story, Claire struggled internally on whether or not she could bring herself to trust her husband anymore when he showed no remorse or desire to contact the authority when he found the dead body; rather, he just ignored it while he and his friends partied until morning. Triggered by these events and traumatic memories from her childhood event, she began to question the her husband’s humanity and moral code; thus, it is emphasized that even even a single random occurrence, such as discovering your husband’s cold hearted behavior, distorts one’s previous perspective as well as completely change the way they view something or someone.. Sadly this fact is apparent in everyday life and the trauma and distrust cannot be undone so easily.