Mary Schholz Research Paper

Often times, the decisions of choosing the two opposing extremes are made by an individual subconsciously, and thus, it is a strong reflection of their personality and character. “ But remember she’s been here a long time, she was here before most of us were born.” (Page 6)This shows Mary is more interested with the house’s past rather than its aesthetic value. She acknowledge the originality and

As as result of the relocation of people from England to Australia, it turned Australia into the land of opportunity and made for a better world. It benefited England and the world for many reasons such as securing trade routes with China. The movement of the convicts also spread fear among english society deterring crime. Furthermore, some of the convicts were fortunate enough to the opportunity to live and potentially earn their freedom. Crime rates rose and England's jails become overcrowded with prisoners they resorted to using prison hulks as temporary, makeshift confinements on the river Thames eventually leading to the penal transportation to Australia.

Mary Surratt was a person, who at the time of Abraham Lincoln’s death owned a boarding house, and had close ties with John Wilkes Booth. After Booth had been captured for the assassination of President Lincoln, Mary was sent to the gallows. To this day there is still a debate about whether she should have been hanged for her crimes. I feel it was unnecessary for her to die that way.

Mary Surratt should have not been executed. Even though she was going to get executed she always claimed her innocence.

Dr. Mary Matheson is a forensic psychology with an office located in Los Angeles, California. Dr. Matheson a member in the American Academy of Forensic Psychology. Following is an interview with Dr. Matheson that provides an inside look at what it takes to become Forensic Psychologist and just what a day in the life of a Forensic Psychologist looks like.

Mary Strickland was born in 1839, Bowenfels along the Billabong Creek and was the daughter of Pierce and Letitia Strickland. Pierce Strickland whose mother was Mary Strickland who had been the lady who administered first aid to Ben Hall, when as a youth had severely broke his leg in the mid-1850's. Peirce Strickland was part of the Strickland family who controlled large stations, the most well known being Bundaburrah Station on the Lachlan Plains, and one in which Ben Hall had a close association with for most of his life. During her childhood and into early womanhood young Mary Strickland was raised in the company of the hard men of the Lachlan plains and the many stockmen and laborers working for her father and from this company had the friendship

Although Mary had accomplished a lot in her professional success, her personal life was still not under control. She claims that the people that were making money off of her had her “blind”. They supported her bad habits, they bought her cocaine and alcohol just so they could continue to get money.

104). It is clear that Mary was ultimately affected by the mob mentality that was present as she admitted to proctor “I’ll not hang with you! I love God, I love God” (P. 104)

Although she was considered a child rapist, it did not stop her from being with Vili because they got married. Mary was in love with Vili and did not care if she lost her job or was considered to be a rapist to everyone. She took ownership on her choices and actions because at the end of the day, she was with Vili and felt it was worth it at longest she was with

Mary is also struggling against a feeling of displacement. It’s ironic that the two things she places most importance on are the two things she doesn’t posses. Her parents ignore her up until their deaths and she has no friends due to a bitter

Mary is known to be very revealing in her poetry and music. She mostly writes of her childhood traumas, the abuse she suffered from, body image and positivity, her bipolar disorder, her sexuality, and love. Her writing, in her words, “has a lot of darkness, and sadness, and grief.” She lets everything she’s experienced flow out onto the page and readers can really tell the pain and hurt that is underlying beneath the written words. The tone of most of her work is very dark, truthful, and can be controversial at times.

Mary, the daughter of King James V, was born on December 8, 1542. Born into royalty, Mary, queen of Scots was put on the throne after her father’s death. Mary received the Scottish throne in 1542 at the age of six. From then on she became one of the most captivating rulers of her time.

Hudson Taylor and Mary Slessor, missionaries who impacted their societies, have many similarities and differences that divide and bring them together. Both Slessor and Taylor were both came from a Godly family, and they both left there home country to go serve and speak the word of God to the unknown. They were both amazing in what they did and both of their stories are extraordinary. Most would think that Slessor's story may be a fairy tale, but her story is one-hundred percent true. Taylor's story is unbelievable, he left a life of fortune and riches to live like poor Chinese men.

She says her son was a senior in high school when a teacher decided to “reveal the trump card of failure”. Her son was not doing great in class and she went to talk to his teacher. In the end of the conversation the teacher says that she doesn't move seniors from their seat, she just fails them. Mary in the end understood why the teacher was making this decision because her son is the “youngest, a world-class charmer, did little to develop his intellectual talents”. So when she told her son he was going to fail he started to make his class a priority so he can graduate.

As the servant to the Proctor’s, she is mainly obedient to them even though she is not treated well. When she returns from her visit to Salem, John disciplines her with threats and she does not bother fighting back, “How dare you go to Salem when I forbid it? Do you mock me? I’ll whip you if you dare leave this house again”(Miller II). Mary knows that because she is a woman, she can not stand up against a highly prestigious man. Her actions only display her pusillanimous character instead of her obedience as a servant. The treatment of Mary shaped her character to be dependable and