Rosemary Dobson

Let’s assume that it is easy to find someone who want to buy the option at the value of the call option.

Former New York Yankee, Wally Pip was impressed by my talent. He said that I was the most accomplished man or woman he has ever seen in and out of the sport. Word soon got around that he was impressed and that he liked me

Yvonne Daniels, also known as the first lady of radio, is an influential women who paved the way for more women to become disc jockeys. In her 30 plus year career in radio she worked at WYNR, WCFL, WSDM, WLS-AM, WVON, WGCI-AM/FM , and WNUA. Daniels was an African American “broadcast pioneer”.

Born Gwendoline Nessie Foster on 8 June 1920 into a self-sufficient family that was full of music, philosophy, religion and language, Gwen had many early influences in her childhood that were clearly going to have an effect on her later life. Gwen's family had strong connections with music and it became a very important part of her life, causing her to aspire to become a musician. Gwen's grandmother introduced her to poetry and she began to write her own in the 1950's. Soon after, she learnt the German language to establish a wider reading of poetry and involve the language in her own works. Gwen married a linguist named William Harwood in 1945 and then moved around the Southern parts of Tasmania where she lived until her death in December

impossible. Although Linda Brent was not able to get her children away from Dr. Flint and his mistreatment, she did not abandon her family to save herself. Instead, she decided to hide in her grandmother, Aunt Martha’s, attic. Several times during Linda’s life she was faced with the choice of fulfilling her desires of being a free woman or putting her family first. She believed that once Dr. Flint noticed that she had escaped to the North, he would be fearful of her children escaping and would sell them. When Mr. Flint sold Benny and Ellen to someone working for Mr. Sands she was told by Mr. Sands, also the father of her children, that he would free their children soon to live with Aunt Martha.

In this paper, I’m going to discuss the argument that the famous American anthropologist, Ruth Benedict, has put forth regarding ‘ethical relativism’. Ethical relativism is the theory that holds that morality is relative to the norms and values of one's culture or society. That is, whether an action is classified as right or wrong depends on the moral norms of the society in which it is practiced. The same action may be morally right in one society but be morally wrong in another. For the ethical relativist, there are no universal moral standards -- standards that can be universally applied to

In the article “Should Judith Clark Be Paroled?” (The Huffington post January 16, 2017), by Leon Friedman argues Judith Clark who was a contributor in the 1981 robbery in Nanuet N.Y. as a driver which resulted with two police officers along with a bank guard shot and killed. Clark was one of the four get away drivers aside from the six robbers and shooters. With many different participants, each were given a different sentencing, there were two who were charged with the same crime but acquired and insignificant charge compared to Clark and were able to complete their time and be discharged. Mutulu Shakur, who was the developer of the whole scheme was given 60 years in prison and at his 30-year mark was given eligibility to be put on parole,

Instead of holding on to all 3,000 issued stock options, Ms. Jameson could keep a portion of the stock options and trade some in the market. Keeping some Telstar stock options would help keep her tied to the company without making her feel that she is bound to the company for the next five years or that she is facing enormous risk of losing her bonus altogether. By doing this, Ms. Jameson would provide herself with the opportunity to make investments outside of Telstar, and thus, better diversify her

With today’s broad spectrum of opposing political ideals, climate change is one of the most polarizing and argued points. In an article entitled “Why Some Conservatives Can’t Accept That Climate Change Is Real” by Carolyn Gregoire, we are presented the supposed thought process and biases held by modern conservatives. The author, Carolyn Gregoire, serves as a senior science and health writer at The Huffington Post. Though challenging competency is a common attack used on both sides of the political isle, this piece sidesteps petty mudslinging and instead takes root in the psychological differences between liberals and conservatives. Inherently, as a political piece, this article criticizes the conservative thought camp. In doing so, this article (like a majority of articles on the Huffington Post) is written towards a sympathetic, liberal audience. Pertaining mainly to psychology, there is no doubt logos is the appeal used by the author. Furthermore, with logos often comes strong, inductive reasoning. As we delve deeper into this article, we also will examine and explore several fallacies implemented by the author. Also

Abstract Aimee Horton and Malcolm Knowles were giants among lifelong learners and had many similarities as well as several contrasts. Their passion was adult learning. Both spent their career passionately facilitating learning for adults while achieving advanced degrees. The two scholars were very similar in their desire that all adults wanted to and could learn. They saw a rapid ever-changing world and the need to adapt to ensure that adult learners was not left behind or taught like children.

The late Mrs. Constance Baker Motley , married to Mr. Joel Wilson Motley, was born on September 14, 1921 in New Haven, Connecticut. Out of twelve children , she was the ninth. Her parents were from the islands of Nevis from the West Indies. Mrs. Motley’s mother, Rachel Huggins , was a domestic or also known as a housewife. Everyone loved to be around her and enjoyed her company. Her father , McCullough Baker , was a chef for a well known and reviewed university , Yale University. Noting that she was coming from a full family of twelve children , the money that her father was making didn’t really cut it for the family needs. Constance knew that her family wasn’t high class , so she had to make the best of it. When she was growing up in New Haven, Mrs.Constance

Work hard, show up every day and to give your best ,” this is how Brenda Wilson lived her life. Brenda Wilson is a loving person with a great sense of humor. Growing up on a farm taught her how to work hard and care for others. She said her proudest achievement was raising two fantastic children.

Tara Krishnan is a sixteen year old Indian American girl attending Brierly High School and living in Greenwich Connecticut. Tara is average height, has light brown eyes, olive brown skin, black hair and the delicate bone structure of her mother. Tara is a very observant, shy, and introverted person, however she is very academically motivated and has the highest GPA in her class. She also participates in yearbook club and is one of the best swimmers at the school. Despite all of her accomplishments, she has a very harsh view of herself, chastising herself for any minor slip up she might have and always feeling like an outcast because of her mixed race while attending an all white school, her family's lack of extensive wealth and her

An old proverb my Grandmother used to say was, “I’d rather be an old man’s darling than a young man’s fool.” This proverb seems to fit perfectly with Summer, by Edith Wharton. Edith Wharton was a writer from the late eighteen hundreds to the early nineteen hundreds. She was born into wealth and married a man of her same social status. However, Wharton became depressed and used writing as an outlet. Summer in a book she wrote in Nineteen-Seventeen and is a story about a young woman, Charity Royall, who is discovering herself. Charity is from an impoverished area of the mountain and is brought to North Dormer by Mr. Royall, a lawyer, and his wife for a better lifestyle. After Mr. Royall’s wife dies, when Charity is about sixteen, he propositions himself on her. Then he asks Charity to marry him after his sexual want goes untended. Mr. Lucius Harney, a young architect from Boston, draws the attention of Charity and befriends her. Charity and Harney began a friendship which leads to a sexual affair and a baby. However, the novel ends with Charity married to Mr. Royall. Charity was treated more fairly, by Mr. Royall opposed to Harney because he remained honest to her, protected her honor and exposed Harney’s intentions.

Dr. Patricia Hill Collins made significant contributions to the world of academia with her teaching, philosophies, and publications within the subject of Sociology and in the context of social equality. This writing is geared toward the forwarding of her ideas. It is constructed in three main parts. First a brief background history is plied to how she conducted her work. Then, there is an assessment and evaluation of some of her notable works. Finally, a review of how her work was received occurs, all while live updating the integration of her thoughts into modern society.