James T Kirk: A Short Story

He is a great and loving dad when he is sober. Jeannette describes him as a clever and genius man. At first he was always running away when it was time for him to pay the bills. He loves math, physics, and statistics everything that’s related with numbers. He died from a heart attack.

He is very inspiring and is a role model for others. He inspires Gene to train for the Olympics and, although there were consequences, climb up to the tree branch and jump off. He also inspires all of the other kids in different ways. He is just a very confident and inspiring kind of person and it shows. He seems like someone that you would want to hang around with. There is however just like everyone else, a negative

He grew up as the kid with the eagerness to learn and experience life along with the trait of intelligence which he used to his advantage. Sometimes he would give a random quote or fact out of the blue with no connection to the current topic. People would make fun of him out of jealousy to his knowledge

extremely self-reliant because he went off by himself. He was even asked by Jim Gallien if he

Then SSG Scott Said you with my team now he gave a rifle and a rucksack I was scared thing I was about to die. SSG Scott escort me around the whole base from the chow hall, gym, sleeping area, and company command post. I finally called my mom I stated “ I am so ready to come home it is nothing but sand around here”! SSG then introduce me to the rest of his squad Day, Mat, Parker, Justice, Echols, Clark, sam, Cooper,and smith.

He uses pathos by praising the astronauts who lost their lives in the disaster and those at NASA devastated by the loss. He stated, "Your dedication and professionalism have moved and impressed us for decades. And we know of your anguish. We share it”. With him saying that it showed that he respected the astronauts and that their death would not go without

Throughout high school he focused more on sports than he did on anything else. He especially loved football and was liked for his enthusiasm and pride. He also enjoyed acting and took the lead in several church and school plays. It was through acting that his classmates realized he wasn't the shy kid they thought he was. He became one of the most popular and respected students in his school, and by his senior

He started out in the hospital as the quiet one who never talked some even thought he was deaf, but when McMurphy started to do his work on him you realized he was more of the Depersonalized one out of the group. He was laid back the loose individual he didn’t worry about much he went with whatever McMurphy wanted him to do and in the end busted himself out of there, and set McMurphy free.

He was overweight as a child and didn't really have many friends. To pass the time he would speak in funny voices for entertainment. (A&E bio.com). This is how he developed many of his characters dialects and personalities. In his high school years he was voted 'most humorous'.

The events of that questionable September 4th differ, depending on which country you ask. According to the United States’ USS Greer’s deck log book, at

As Kit Carson looked out upon the wide expanses of rusty red desert before him, he felt as if he was in another world when compared to his boyhood home in the Missouri frontier (Biography.com). Large spires of rock jutted out of the flat ground as if they had come to life and raced to the skies. Combined with a sprinkling of gigantic mesas, the scene before him was most definitely hellish by description, but had a certain form of beauty not seen anywhere else. This beauty was the driving force that attracted the seasoned frontiersman and explorer to the small town of Taos, New Mexico. It was here he built his permanent home (Weiser).

James T. Kirk, captain of the USS Enterprise, was able to hold the trust and respect from his ship crew by being honest and “knowing when to let a branch of the company go”(www.realbusiness.co.uk, Schutte). According to Alex Knapp, “Kirk’s closest two advisors… a Vulcan … and a human… [were] frequently at odds with each other, recommending different courses of action and bringing very different types of arguments to bear in defense of those points of view. Kirk sometimes goes with one or the other, or sometimes takes their advice as a springboard to developing an entirely different course of action” (www.roanestate.edu, Knapp). This allowed Captain Kirk to be respected because he had advisors of different worldviews. Coward leaders, unlike

“Hey I don’t know about yall, but I don't like our new Captain.” Mark says. “Ehh well he's not bad.” The crew says. “I think we should should mess up the ship.” Mark says. “Like what?” The crew replies. “You know like break some windows. Break the boards on the ship. Just mess some things up.” Mark says. “Ok we can.” The crew says. “Let's get started then” Mark

All of a sudden I am not on the ship anymore. I'm being haled away by two men in white. They throw me in a padded cell and lock the door behind them. I start screaming, but no one answers. I’m alone in the dark and no one is listening. Until Dean apperses next to me but somehow I know he's not real and it's back to me alone in the dark.

He died while on training he was riding a MiG-15. Some conspiracy say it was suicide while other claim he has hit by a UFO. Or that the cabin pressure valve failed making them died from lack of Oxygen. The soviet launched investigation said the death could be a bird strike or that attempted to swerve a object but failed. Sarah Pruitt says “After running various computer simulations, the report concluded that the only viable explanation for the crash was that the Su-15 flew too close to Gagarin’s plane that day, flipping it and forcing it into an unrecoverable spiral dive towards the ground.” and she also states “In 2013, Leonov announced on the Russia Today TV network that another report on the crash, recently declassified, confirmed the real story: A second plane being tested that day, an Su-15 jet, mistakenly flew far lower than its planned altitude of 33,000 feet, instead passing close to where Gagarin’s plane had been flying, around 2,000 feet. Such a large aircraft would be able to roll over a smaller one (like the MiG-15) in its wake if the two planes came too close to each other.” This evidence supports that a large aircraft with a large enough wind turbulence flew close to his causing him to be forced into a tailspin causing his