Garrett Cathey's favorite type of movies are Sports movies like "Friday Night Lights." His music of choice is folk rock, with his favorite artist being "Mumford and Sons." Becoming a physical therapist is a goal that Garrett Cathey is striving to obtain. Watching football, especially college football, is what Garrett considers to be his "happy place." Garrett and a few of his classmates were assigned groups and exchanged information to later compare it. This is the information he gathered and some comparison of classmates. One similarity that Garrett and Lauren Cashion share is the aspiration to succeed in the medical field. Lauren has the goal of becoming a nurse, while Garrett has his sight set on becoming a Physical Therapist. Byron Abbott
From birth, it’s the experiences that shape who we become. James Farmer was a boy that was the first generation born out of slavery. He was born in Marshall, TX to a father who was a minister and a mother who would stay at home. My intellectual development was simpler than that of James Farmer, due to the time period in which he grew up in that affected his education, the way he was parented and because of the color of his skin.
December 1, 1997. Michael Carneal, 14, armed with a semi-automatic pistol killed three classmates and injured five others. He was regularly teased as a “dweeb” or “faggot” had been called “gay” in the school paper and was regularly bullied. Carneal had also experienced rejection from the girl he liked. She was the first person he shot. Once arrested Carneal said he had grown tired of being teased (Leary, Kowalski, Smith and Phillips, 2003).
William Stafford was born in Hutchinson, Kansas, on January 17, 1914. He was an American poet and pacifist. He married Dorothy Hope Frantz in 1944; they had four children, one of them Kim Stafford is a writer for Lewis and Clark College. During the Second World War, Stafford was a conscientious objector and worked in the civilian public service camps. He died of a heart attack in Lake Oswego, Oregon on August 28, 1993, having written a poem that morning containing the lines, "'You don't have to prove anything,' my mother said. 'Just be ready for what God sends. The Stafford family gave William Stafford's papers, including the 20,000 pages of his daily writing, to the Special Collections Department at Lewis & Clark College in 2008.
Kenny Garrett is one of my favorite Alto saxophone players. He was born in Detroit, in 1960 and started to play saxophone in his childhood since his father also played tenor sax. Kenny Garrett’s career as a saxophonist started early at the age of 17 with a saxophone spot in Mercer Ellington’s revived Ellington Orchestra. And then he seated in Mel Lewis’ group (a traditional route for young and aspiring jazzers), and performing Charles Mingus’ music with Dannie Richmond Quartet. Garrett earned a complete musical education, in a series of surprisingly mainstream jazz groups, considering his edgy and experimental, funky style.
This sad event occurred on Thursday, February 2, 2017 at the Staten Island University Hospital, Staten Island, New York, United States of America.
This university, founded in 1906, has roots that go back to the Glasgow Normal School, established in 1875. The Glasgow Normal School transferred to what is now Western Kentucky University. The university offers over 100 degree programs spanning 6 academic colleges, including the state’s first Honors College. The university also has a study abroad program.
Kurt Fearnley is a three time gold medal paralympian. He was born without the lower part of his spine and from then became intent on getting into the paralympics. Starting in the 2000 Sydney paralympic games he became a silver medalist when he received two silver medals. He became a gold medalist in 2004 when he won the 5000m and marathon races.
Fredrick J rose was born the 21 Sep 1831 in England. The first 4 years of Roses life was hearing until he developed scarlet fever that lead him to lose his hearing. In 1852 Rose moved from England to Australia were he decided he wanted to open an institution, at this point in time the need for a school for deaf children to attend was in a high demand as the government had not provided any schools to attend or provided any assistance towards educating the deaf children of the colony. Because of this Rose opened up a little school in Prahran allowing access to education for deaf children before 1866 were he officially opened “Victorian Deaf and Dumb Institution “now known as “The Victorian College for the Deaf” where he was elected the Headmaster.
Lonestar College is the first college that I study in the United States. Everything is new and completely different from my hometown but especially it is very impressive. It was very difficult for me to integrate and to properly handle everything, Lonestar College has helped me a lot, and since then Lonestar College has become very close to me as a second home.
Andy Gatson was always a difficult child, happy but easily frustrated. His emotional issues began to escalate as he grew into adolescence. His mother Joyce soon took notice and attempted to take action. “Gatson suspected that her son was depressed, but a counselor who saw him at 16 called it typical adolescent angst, and a psychiatrist who saw him a few years later prescribed a muscle relaxer and medication for his ulcer” (Reinhart). This was not the type of help Joyce had been hoping for, but there was not much else she could do. Despite seeking out professional help, it became too much for Andy and he took his own life just shy of his 21st birthday (Gatson). Unfortunately, this is not uncommon for many Americans. Although typical teenagers
Charles Richard Drew was an African-American physician born on June 3, 1904, in Washington, D.C. Drew completed his bachelor's degree at Amherst in 1926, but did not have enough money to attend medical school at the time. Later, in 1928, he applied to medical schools and enrolled at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Drew graduated in 1933 and was second in his class (“Charles Drew”). He earned both Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery degrees. Drew completed his internship and residency at the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Montreal General Hospital. During this time, Drew studied with Dr. John Beattie, and together they examined problems and issues regarding blood transfusions (“Charles Drew”).
Eric Whitacre is known as a grammy-winning composer and conductor also is one of the most known musicians of our time. Born in Nevada, he started out by joining his school band and also played in a techno-pop group. After he graduated from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, he then went on to graduate from Juilliard School of Music as Master of Music in 1997. He then completed a 5 year term as Composer in Residence at Sidney Sussex College in Cambridge University, UK. Eric was recently appointed Artist in Residence with Los Angeles Master Chorale. Not only has he written incredible choral music but also has orchestral music that has been performed all over the globe. His first album as a composer and conductor won the 2012 Grammy award for
Well-known for her detailed works about life in the frontier like, ‘O Pioneer’ or ‘The Song of Lark’, Willa Cather thrives in illustrating Nebraskan life in her novels. Arguably one of her best works, is the novel ‘My Antonia’ published in 1918 (Jewell). The novel holds elements of romanticism such as the glorification of nature and the frontier, and hints of nostalgia. Willa Cather’s work is a great example of some of the lesser used elements of romanticism in American literature.
Do you think you could survive many hard challenges on a small boat? The men on the James Caird had to sail in lifeboats after the boat The Endurance sank. From the small life boats they reached Elephant island, from Elephant island five crew men sailed a small lifeboat to South Georgia, finally they used a boat loan to go save the rest of the crew on Elephant Island.The most important strength the men had to have in this survival situation is optimism. Optimism helps people stay positive, stay hopeful, and try their best in bad situations.
The late Charles Ralph Boxer (1904-2000) was a historian, specializing in Portuguese and Dutch colonial empires. He was a prolific author with three hundred and fifty books and articles published during his career. Boxer’s earliest occupation was that of an army officer, a language interpreter, and later, a spy. He was fluent in Japanese, Dutch, Portuguese, French, and German, which would come in handy during his lifetime of research. In spite of having no collegiate degrees, he held prestigious positions at several universities, including King’s College London, University of London, and Yale. In his work, Jan Compagnie, Boxer covers several areas of influence that the Dutch had over the Japanese. The interactions that took place in Deshima