Research Paper On William Harvey

History is but a series of stories, opinions, and biases that give the world today a glimpse through the window of the past. As it is such, that window is often smudged and smeared because of the many contradicting, differing facets that one moment in history can possess; henceforth figures and details become obscured and lost, thereby creating the many great and fascinating gaps in history that haunt the minds of today’s historians. This paper is an attempt to provide evidence to fill such a gap—the lost story of Edgar Atheling, great half-nephew of King Edward the Confessor of England; also to provide an answer to the puzzling question of why Edgar was never killed by King William I (William the Conqueror, also Duke of Normandy).

Will Penn Adair Rogers born in Oologah Oklahoma on November 4, 1879.He went on to be one of America's favorite actors, showmen and comedian. Throughout his life, he inspired many people when he acted and entertained. He was soon given the nicknames, the Cowboy Philosopher, and Oklahoma's favorite son(Editors, 2014).

Henry Herman Holmes was known to many as the first American serial killer. Better known as just H. H. Holmes, he committed many murders in a suburb on the south side of Chicago during the late 1800’s. Holmes once admitted to police that he killed 27 people, but many actually predict that the number of murders he committed is near 200 (Handley). So what is the real number of people that he killed? Let’s take a closer look at the facts of Holmes’ life, occupation, and the mansion that he built to determine how many people he may have actually murdered.

William Harvey published the book called “An Anatomical Account of the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals” which was officially published a fair time after the other two’s books. He proved that the heart acts as a pump by recirculating the blood, and showed that the blood flows around the body and is carried away by the arteries and is carried back into the heart by the veins. This had a limited impact because likewise to Vesalius, it did not make anyone healthier at the time, and it made more of a long term impact on medicine. He had not found a way to practically cure people because he had just made a book to further people’s knowledge on how the body works. Although his book is very useful for us nowadays, at the time people would not know how to approach it, and really wouldn’t make much of an impact on the people’s health.

Harvey Milk was one of the first openly gay officials in the U.S in 1977 who was unjustly assassinated because of jealousy and his lifestyle;however, others that disagree with his choices think he deserved to die. Harvey Milk was murdered do to political reasons and differences in opinion. Some people argue that he was murdered instead of assassinated.

Billy Sunday was a professional baseball player from 1883 to 1891 for Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia teams. He was born to William Sunday and Mary Jane Corey on November 19th 1862 and died on November 6th 1935. Growing up his family lived in poverty, but that never let this challenge affect his life. After his father died in 1862 Billy and his family move to go live his grandparents for a few years. Billy and his older brother were sent to live in Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home in Davenport, where they received a decent education and began to improve his athletic skills. When Billy was 14, he wanted to earn money, so he began to work for Colonel John Scott. Before long, he was offered to stay with the Scotts, who made sure that Billy went to

Billy Gene Phillips Sr. was born to Clara Faye and Carl James Phillips on January 15, 1958 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. My grandfather grew up in Oklahoma City for the most part of his life. He was raised with three siblings, James Dean Phillips, Donna Faye Conway, and Virginia Ann Terry. He was the second to youngest child in his family. At the age of sixteen he met my grandmother Bonnie Walker, which later married on February 6, 1976 at the age of nineteen. They lived in Dibble, Oklahoma, where they raised five kids, David Phillips, Billy Phillips Jr., Bonnie Phillips, Regenia Phillips, and Virginia Phillips. He had seven grandchildren. In 2003 he fought his son Billy Phillips Jr. In a custody battle for three of his grandchildren, because he didn't believe they were given the best life.

Willie May's fans will love to add this 1966 Topps Willie Mays #1 reprint card to their collection. The card features Willie Mays in his San Fransisco Giant's uniform with his glove on one hand, and a ball in the other. He played in the MLB for 22 years. Most of them with the San Fransisco Giants, and the New York Giants. Towards the end of his career he played for the New York Mets. He was inducted in the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame during the first year that he became eligible, this was in 1979. Willie Mays, along with two other players share the record for the most All Star games played.

practice in partnership with a prominent lawyer, George W. Belden. William soon met his wife

Harvey used his studies to show how blood is pumped through the veins and arteries by the heart. In the late 1600s, Anton van Leeuwenhoek the Dutch inventor improved the microscope. Because he did so, he was able to view cells and microorganisms for the first time. Breakthroughs in medicine was

Will Rogers Memorial Museum is located on a lofty hillside in Claremore, Oklahoma. The museum was designed by John Duncan Forsythe and is financed by a two hundred thousand dollar funding by the Oklahoma legislature. Will Rogers Museum overlooks the spectacular stretch of the Tiawah Valley. Will and Betty Rogers bought the twenty acres containing the museum grounds for five hundred dollars an acre. Betty gave away the land to the State of Oklahoma in 1937. Will Rogers Museum, which opened in 1938, is constructed of native limestone and presents a famous saddle collection, artifacts, fine arts, and a dozen theaters or television kiosks characterizing the life of Will Rogers. Found in the foreground, Will’s tomb is carved with one of his famous

James Bridger was born March 17, 1804, Richmond VA. Bridger’s full name was James Felix Bridger. His family called him Old Gabe. James had an amazing sense of humor. He was one of the greatest frontiersman. He trapped for many leading fur companies. James was a hunter, trader, trapper, and an Indian fighter. He was also a guide and he was one of the trappers to remain in the Rockies. He had been married three times to Native American women. He had two children. One of those wives was named Cora and she sadly died in childbirth. Bridger’s first and second wives both died. James father was an innkeeper. His mother, father, and younger brother all died when the family was moving. When Bridger worked as a business man he never enjoyed

William Harvey Carney, Junior was an African American Union Sergeant in the Civil War, and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest military honor. He received the medal for his bravery as a member as the 54th Massachusetts Colored Infantry.

It is a staple of the restoration comedy to follow the exploits of a rake hero, but there is nothing biological about this identity that dictates that it must belong to the masculine sphere. By writing Hellena in a way that allows her to move fluidly between a female and male identity when she dresses in male apparel, and her personality is reflective of that of her male counterpart Willmore. It is clear that the boundaries between these identities are less stable than the culture demands they should be, hinging on the new definition of “the individual” who is “the self- sufficient being able to define [themselves] autonomously” (Jehlen 265-6). It is men who typically appear as the libertines and philanderers, handsome heroes who capture the

Laurence Stephen Lowry was a very famous english artist born November 1st 1887 and lived in a house on 8 Barrett Street, Stretford, Lancashire. His mother had health problems after giving birth to Lowry which forced her to quit her job, leaving his dad having to make all the money for the family. Lowry had an unhappy childhood, he didn’t have many friends, nor did he have a very close relationship with his family. Lowry’s father died in 1932 and ever since he looked up to his mother. After his mom fell asleep every night, Lowry would paint late into the night and often end up finishing the painting by dawn. Lowry died of pneumonia at the Woods Hospital in Glossop, Derbyshire February 23rd,1976.