Carly Annotated Bibliography

Another of the widely important subissues I chose to research was whether or not “post-abortion syndrome” is a relevant medical term that affects a large amount of women. The term “post-abortion syndrome” is not recognized by

Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, born on August 28, 1774, in New York, New York, was the first native-born American to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. St. Elizabeth grew up in the upper class of society. She was a voracious reader and studied everything from the Bible to modish books. Despite her higher class ranking in society, her childhood was very tranquil and uncomplicated. As she got older, the Bible became her guide and motivation, she continued to admire the Scriptures for the rest of her life. In 1794, Elizabeth married William Seton, a wealthy young man whom she fell in love with. The first few years of her marriage were joyous and prosperous until many deaths and unfortunate events occurred. The Setons moved to Italy due to

Have you ever put much thought into how an uneducated woman with a disability in reading and writing, could still find a way to work and fight for not only her rights but others too? Isabella Baumfree was a phenomenal woman . She took a stand for women’s rights, blacks rights, and anti-slavery. She was a well-known abolitionist and orator.Isabella Baumfree, was born in 1797, to parents who were enslaved; she was one of twelve children. She had a rough childhood. She was sold at the age of eleven, along with a flock of sheep for the price of one hundred dollars. She experienced countless beatings and sexual abuse from her master (slave owner). Later, she married a man named Thomas and had children of her own. Her children were eventually sold to different plantations. She was only left with her infant daughter . Isabella Baumfree was a runaway slave. As the result of her children being sold, she was only able to escape to freedom with her infant daughter. After she obtained her freedom ,she went to court and challenged the validity of her son being sold into slavery. She was successful against so many odds in the court case. She won. Isabella Baumfree continued down her religious

Attached is a mid-point update on Terry Scholars fulfillment of their commitments with our office. They are sorted by the peer mentors (PM) assigned, which also denotes the Scholars College. The PM’s take notes when they meet for appointments and have brought a few scholars to me when they felt the student needed additional assistance. For the most, the scholars have been great about reaching out if they need assistance or support. We’re working one-on-one with two scholars for ongoing academic mentoring and when we know we have three scholars with children and/or commuting and the mentors have been very flexible with meeting them around the TS schedule, even before or after hours.

In closing, Alexandra Tsiara had very helpful details that anyone should know about conception to birth. If I knew of anyone that was thinking about getting an abortion, which is terrible to begin with, I would direct them to this video. Maybe after someone watched this video, they would learn to be wise when being together. It is definitely a helpful reality that I needed to know for when I become a mother

This source is an online version of the book that Helen Keller wrote about herself titled “Story of My Life”. This autobiography is relevant to my topic because it is Helen’s version of the events that took place in her life. She goes into detail about her disease and what she remembers happened before and after it took over her life. This is a reliable source because it shows the whole book and not just bits and pieces, which leaves no room for

Elizabeth Osborne King was born in Fulton County Georgia on October 12, 1912. She was a well known American microbiologist who specialized in identifying difficult bacteria. She was educated at the University of Georgia, where she graduated with a B.S. in Zoology in 1935. She went on to obtain her M.S in Medical Technology from Emory University in Atlanta in 1938, and wrote her thesis on the effects of new antimalarial drugs on avian malaria. During the second world war she served as an officer in the Woman's Army Corps in Fredrick, Maryland. In 1946 she went to work for Emory University Hospital, where she remained for two years. In 1948 she accepted a position with the newly formed

The Women’s Place at Texas’s Children’s Hospital, Pavilion for Women is dedicated to women’s reproductive health. Hormonal changes throughout pregnancy as well as post-pregnancy may affect the woman both emotional and physically. The Women’s Place serves as a program to treat the woman and her family at any point during the reproductive cycle. There are many disorders, issues, planning and management that The Women’s Place can assist with, including; Premenstrual dysphoric Disorder (PMDD), pre-pregnancy planning, infertility issues, fetal center and genetic counseling, prenatal care, psychiatric medication management, postpartum care, assistance during reproductive loss and grief and perimenopause and menopause. Although infection and

Sophia Thompson is a eleven year old student at Martha Brown Middle School. Some of her interests are anime, chibi and drawing. Sophia was born on August twentieth, two thousand five.

Compositional writing in the Unites States started in the late 1600s and early 1700s with European born composer Charles Theodore Patchelbel (1690-1750). American compositional writers were a male dominant career, in which women had little compositions produced, until Emma Roberto Steiner (1852-1929) produced some of her works. It was not until Amy Beach (née Cheney) (1867-1944) who proved that American women as capable of producing small and large compositional works. Amy Beach was an extremely talented female composer who against the odds, of her parents and society, was influential and successful both as the first female American composer to compose large works and advocate for more female composers.

When the company decided to lead their market abroad, the first thing to observe is the law of the country which will be extended, and that on several occasions the government regulates trade through tax barriers, so that businesses are asking the government to define taxes on certain products, in order to increase the prices paid by the client, allowing foreign companies to compete in the market of their country, and internationally affect trade through international agreements regulating trade in certain countries reaching consensus together with the same objective. Therefore Vera Bradley has to know and be aware that countries want to go to sell their products and that governments can change the

Christine J. Alden is an immigration attorney and partner with Weiss, Alden & Polo, P.A. Established in 1976, the firm offers global representation of individuals and businesses worldwide seeking US immigration solutions. The firm has offices in Miami on Brickell Avenue as well as a second office in Boca Raton.

Barbara Bud nugs have a sweet aroma of fruity earth and a taste of sweet citrus with a hint of bubblegum upon exhale. This bud has long dense dark forest green pepper-shaped nugs with dark orange hairs and long twisty olive green leaves. These nugs are dusted with a fine layer of milky white trichomes and sweet sticky resin.

I will never forget the moment my labor began, the moment that marked that step in my journey into motherhood. I can remember everything about it so clearly. My mom, fiancé, and I woke up early Friday morning to make our way to Western Missouri Medical Center. I stood in front of the mirror looking at my belly knowing it would be my last time standing in that bathroom with my baby inside of me still. It was a bittersweet moment that I cherished as long as I possibly could. I was set to be induced that morning and very excited, yet a little bit nervous. I had no idea what to expect. I’d been waiting a very long 37 weeks to finally meet this precious human that had been growing inside me. I had ideas of what he might look like, and what the experience might be like, however nothing could have prepared me for what was in store over the next few days.

Finding out that I was pregnant first hand was a bittersweet but conversely a Kodak moment as well. During the first couple of days I didn’t know whether to ball up and cry or to be happy and exhilarated, I was 17 so I didn’t know how to be happy about me being with a fetus inside of me. “I have my whole life ahead of me, this can’t be real, why me?” I constantly asked myself while looking at the positive pregnancy test. After finding out this shocking news I walked in the same room that my cousin Kiana was patiently waiting in, and quietly said it’s positive. Kiana gave me the ideal expression I kind of hoped for and needed during the time-being but shortly after, I got the news that she was also pregnant. When I first noticed my first sign of pregnancy when I started spotting, and increase of hunger, I didn’t think nothing of it but I slightly had a clue. A week goes by still going unnoticed until the morning sickness stage hit. Waking up with morning sickness was one of the stages I had an aversion to the most. I partially disliked this stage because not only was it morning sickness, but because it was morning and afternoon sickness. Another reason is because it made me feel nauseous. After the morning sickness stage, it encouraged me to get a pregnancy test.