Juana

On 09/02/2016, Julinda Gonzalez 18 year old female, reported she went on a movie date with the defendant, Robert Taylor 26 year old male. After the movies, he drove her to a secluded area near Fernwood Avenue Middle School in Egg Harbor Township, where he sexually assaulted her in the back of his SUV. The victim, Julinda Gonzalez, stated that they were making out and kissing in the back seat of his car, and she was okay with that. Eventually, the defendant, pushed the victim down unzipped his pants, and pulled down her underwear. She reported definite digital penetration of her vagina, but she was unsure if he penetrated her with his penis. In addition, she believed Robert performed oral sex on her but her legs went numb and she was unable

Janaina Siguencia is having issues logging into CMS. While assisting her with the issue, I noticed her Novell account has been locked by intruder. When I attempt to remove the lock and save the changes, the following message is displayed: “ (NDS Error -627) An attempt was made to delete the naming property. Rename the object, then delete the naming property.” Can you please assist me with resolving this issue.

In the story, 90 Miles to Havana by Enrique Flores-Galbis, the main character Julian has one big conflict that is his wish to please his father. Julian’s father, brothers, and Julian go out for a fishing trip in hopes to catch a big fish. Julian’s father specifically states to Julian that he must give the fishing line to him even if there is a slight nibble. They believe that by catching a big fish it will bring good luck for the new year. Julian wants to be the hero and prove to his family that he is capable of catching a big fish. While fishing, Julian finally got a nibble on the line but said nothing to his Dad about it and because it must have been such a large fish, the line snapped. In the book, it stated, “Every time I rewind and then

Sofia Flores, the Merciless’ main character, is a normal child of a single mom. Her mother is a military nurse so she moves around a lot. She recently moved to Friend, Mississippi – sounds nice enough from the county name. The town, Friend, started to become more of an enemy after coming across a skinned cat, victim of a past satanic ritual underneath the school bleachers.

Few historical figures from the period of colonial Mexico tower as high as Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. Sor Juana was a criolla woman who lived from 1651 to 1695. She was born as an illegitimate child but was eventually taken in by the Mexican viceroy’s family. A voracious reader as a child, Sor Juana tirelessly pursued an educating herself. As a young woman, she chose to enter into the cloister so that she could avoid marriage and thus devote herself to her scholarship. She became a prominent writer and her works were widely read in both New Spain and Spain. However, in 1990 she published one of her most famous works: “Reply to Sor Philothea”. This critique of a sermon written by a prominent member of the Church proclaimed the ability of women to participate in intellectual pursuits. Facing intensifying pressure from the Church, Sor Juana publically renounced her work before her death in 1965. Sor Juana’s story was shaped by the societal rules governing gender, race, and class during Mexico’s colonial period and, despite the effort of many to consign her voice to oblivion, she holds tremendous influence upon modern Mexican culture and feminist thought.

She started her journey of life in the early 1990’s. 90’s chick all the way. Born on August 29th, 1991 at Madera Community Hospital. Viviana came as an early birthday present to her father, his birthday is the day after hers. Pretty cool, right? A student at Fresno City College, Viviana is double-majoring in Mass Communications and Journalism. She is a full-time student. In Spring 2016, she will transfer over to Fresno State to finish her degree.

Juan de Pareja is a piece of art which rebels against the standard of art for the time and shows the inner thoughts and humanity of people, whether that be the subject, the artist, or the audience. An oil on canvas painting made in 1650 by the Spanish painter Velazquez, the piece depicts his enslaved assistant, Juan de Pareja. When an audience sees this painting, they are sure to be astounded by the true beauty and suffering withheld in the piece, taken aback by the wrath hidden within, and morose about the implications made of the society it was contained in.

Juan Nepomuceno Cortina was a man who was a rebel and a soldier who fought many battles that he believed was right for Mexicans in Texas and in Mexico. He took part of the Cortina Wars, where he fought Anglo or white Americans by stealing from them after how they treated Mexicans in Texas. He even took part of the War when Mexico went against the French invasion with Emperor Maximiliam, and he even helped out the Union in the American Civil war around that year. Cortina was on top of the in ranks and became Governor of Tamaulipas in Mexico. This man had many battles that he has faced in many years of violence he seen in wars and even during his own childhood. He would be known to many Mexicans as a folk hero and has Cheno Cortina, which was

Have you ever read Marian sang or Juan verdades?well if you have have you ever thought of comparing them?well I have and one thing they have in common is believe that you can do any thing you like to.

Anachronologically deemed a feminist for her writings, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz stood in the New World as a defiant, female Catholic. Through her work, she displays her head-strong character, illuminating the hypocrisy that was flourishing in patriarchal Mexico while simultaneously creating metaphors that clearly showed how she viewed her situation. Moreover, through extenstive allusions, she displays her aptitude, proving that she had one true love in life: the love for learning. Perhaps doomed from the start because of her sex, any time Sor Juana delved into her passion she was bound to hear insolence from a traditional member of society, namely the Bishop of Puebla,

Federico Garcia Lorca was born in 1898 and died in 1936, he lived through one of the most troubling times of Spain's history. He grew up in Granada, Spain, and enjoyed the lifestyle and countryside of Spain. His father was a wealthy farmer and his mother was a school teacher and encouraged his love of literature, art, and music. He was an extremely talented man. A respectable painter, a fine pianist, and an accomplished writer. He was close friends with some of Spain's most talented people, including musician Manuel de Falla, and painter Salvador Dali. Lorca was a very liberal man who lived un dictatorship for most of his life. However, in 1931 Spain turned into more of a democracy, and was called "The

Juan Domingo Perón is known as the greatest Argentinean politician of all time. However, he is also one of he most controversial. His tactics and alliances are often criticized as are the changes and developments he brought about in Argentina. The one thing that can be concluded by all is that this man led a very complex and important life.

“One week,” Julia wrote in her journal, “it’s been one week since I’ve seen another human being.” Prior to the wars and conflicts that ripped her life to shreds, Julia had kept her journal as a log of her thoughts. Now the journal was the only thing keeping her sane. Julia tried to cling to anything that could remind her of the normalcy she used to know, but the journal was the only thing that truly still felt safe.

Sara Corbett, a contributing New York Times writer and journalist, is the speaker and narrator of the lost boys of Sudan. She mainly writes about the struggles of people around the world and the fortitude, or courage, they uphold. According to a recent interview by The Lightning Notes, Corbett states, “In general, I find myself really interested in moments of fortitude in people. Fortitude is, to me, an always compelling quality in people and it stretches across all different topics.” In the past, Sara has traveled to various places and interviewed numerous people with different backgrounds and personalities. She is a very empathetic, ambitious and curious person and her achievements have manifested, or proven that. In another interview, she mentions, “The best thing you can do is try to understand where people are coming from, why they say the things they say, why they do the things they do, and what context they’re operating in.” Furthermore, to continue advancing her career, Sara is determined to increase her patience and skill set as a writer and journalist.

Juana of Castile, through the eyes of a Spaniard In the 2001 movie “Mad Love” (“Juana la Loca” in Spanish), the viewer can observe various scenes that expose the point of view of a Spanish director and writer Vicente Aranda, who shows a lot of the views that have been mentioned in class in regards to the citizens of the territory that is now considered Spain, back when the story takes place, as well as in current times, since many of these still prevail. There is an obvious bias against women, as well as Moors, as the film shows Juana as a beloved and misunderstood character at first, Felipe of Hapsburg as a ruler who allows himself to be influenced by different characters, and a Moorish prostitute who bewitches him, ultimately causing a political move in an attempt for Juana to fall from power, when she is accused of being crazy due to her jealousy. These “Spanish” views are obvious in several parts of the movie, as it will be pointed out.