William Johnson Research Paper

Johnny Cade did not kill unlawfully and also he can’t apply for a minor committing the crime because he’s 16, one year over the limit. According to Oklahoma law, first-degree murder is a person “unlawfully and with malice aforethought causes the death of another human being.” It is also not manslaughter because it is not a homicide committed without a design to effect death and in the heat of passion, but in a cruel and unusual manner, or by means of a dangerous weapon. Johnny did not have time to think and had to stab Bob to save Ponyboy’s life. Ponyboy was being drowned and to save him, Johnny had to commit the act of homicide. It lists that it was a justifiable homicide because it means that homicide is legal when committed in the lawful

Sitting in the Tennessee Volunteer Football Film room, a young college student-athlete reviewed plays of Cal Berkeley football team for the upcoming season. "You are going to get drafted in the first round of the NFL if you just play these next 10 games" said former Tennessee Vols Defensive Back Coach. The young boy Inky Johnson, defensive back of Tennessee Vols, was excited to hear that wonderful news. It was a dream of his since he was 7 years old to play in the NFL. He was ready to help his family out of the struggles and harsh reality they faced everyday. Eager to play the upcoming season, Inky Johnson had a phenomenal first game. On September 9, 2006, it was the second game versus the Air Force football team ,Inky was excited as usual for any football game. He didn't start that game, but he eventually got in.

Joseph E. Lee was born in Philadelphia in 1849, he graduated from Howard University in 1873. He moved to Florida that same year and became the first African American lawyer in Jacksonville and in the state of Florida. He served in the House of Representatives from 1875 to 1879 and in the state Senate from 1881 to 1882. He was one of the most influential African American men in Florida through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. He was elected municipal judge of Jacksonville and was one of the first African Americans to have this honor. He educated free slaves at a college by the name of Edward Waters College. Lee worked as a public servant acting at various times as a state legislator, a lawyer, federal customs collector and educator.

Calvin Johnson has been the best wide receivers in the NFL in his whole career being 6’5” 240 he is the toughest receiver to cover and his stats prove it. As seen in the picture from CBS sports. In 2012 he had 1,964 yards which is the most ever in a season in the entire history of the NFL and with his stats not dropping that much a lot of people thought he still has a lot of time left to make an impact in his career. Except he announced a couple weeks ago saying that he was retiring at only age 30. Many people have there opinions on why he is retiring although he has not completely said why he is retiring.

James J Walker is a man that is put down in history as one of New York City’s mayors. Still James J Walker had a darker side to him that the public didn’t witness. James J Walker better known as Jimmy Walker was born June 19, 1881. A young boy that grew up in poverty, not being a great student, and dropped out of college later was graduated from New York Law School in 1904 and later went into politics and joined the State Senate. After many years in the Senate, Jimmy set his sights in on the 1926 elections for Mayor of New York.

Hue Jackson is not at all surprised with the way Deshaun Watson is playing as a rookie.

“Distrust naturally creates distrust, and by nothing is good will and kind conduct more speedily changed.” -John Jay

Looking back in this era of history, the United States had just emerged out of one of its darkest moments this country has seen to this day. Not only was Andrew Johnson thrust into the seat of the presidency almost immediately after the Civil War, but was also tasked with the more difficult decision of the Confederate Reconstruction. Furthermore, the expectations everyone held him to, were more or less shot down with his conflicting beliefs between the House and the Senate in regards to the Reconstruction debate.

William Johnson was a black man who was a barber in Natchez, Mississippi. William Johnson was a slave when he was young. His freedom at eleven years old followed that of his mother Amy and hi. Sister Adelia. After workings an apprentice to his brother-in-law James Miller, Johnson bought the barbershop in 1830 for three hundred dollars and explain trade to free black boys. It was shortly after he established a barber shop in downtown Natchez that he started to keep a diary. The diary was a mainstay in Johnson’s life until he died in 1851.

When one thinks of Drosophila melanogaster, one should think of Thomas Hunt Morgan, a Noble Prize winner for discoveries regarding the chromosome and a recipient of the Darwin Medal. Morgan was born in Lexington, Kentucky on September 25th, 1866 and was the eldest son of his family. He attended the University of Kentucky, attaining a B.S. degree in 1886, and continued onto John Hopkins University where he studied morphology, a branch of biology dealing with the structure of plants animals (University of Sheffield 2012), and physiology, or the study of how living organisms function (Merriam-Webster). Growing up, he always collected fossils, and just following his graduation from the University of Kentucky, he engaged with laboratory research involving marine life. Following his graduation from John

1. My broad monography topic is the AEF's Army General Staff Course during WWI. Last week I approached Dr. Schifferle about a monograph topic focusing on US Army officer education during the interwar period. Dr. Schifferle mentioned that much research already exists on interwar officer education. Instead, Dr. Schifferle suggested that I reasearch the AEF’s AGSC, which educated staff officers during the later stages of WWI, in Langres, France. Additionally, Dr. Schifferle informed me that there is a plethora of AGSC-related primary resources located in the CARL archives section.

Perhaps one of more interesting reads of the summer, an important fact to note is the overall dates in which both Samuel Johnson’s Rambler essay and James Boswell’s biography were published. In Samuel Johnson’s set of periodicals, titled Rambler, his 60th publication was published in 1750, while James Boswell’s biography on Johnson, was published in 1791, which means Boswell was able to use the ideas and concepts of writing a biography given by Samuel Johnson himself. In the 60th edition of Rambler, Samuel Johnson states that no form of writing is more worthy of protecting and honoring, than the biography. Though one may wonder, exactly how Johnson would have felt in regards to his very own biographical piece, written by Boswell.

When you meet a new person, do you ever make those comments in your head about what you think that person is like? I know that I do! As a matter of fact I had some thoughts about Mr. Johnson. I thought to myself, man I will absolutely love this class. I made quite a few observations of him. Throughout the first few classes I had with him I had more and more observations. Some conclusions that I came to were that he likes to have fun but at the same time he likes to get things done, he enjoys his job, and likes to make us feel comfortable and feel like there is no reason to stress out.

Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie (1783−1862) became Sir Everard Home’s pupil at St. Georage’s Hospital in London. He lectured on anatomy at the Great Windmill Street School from 1805 to 1812. He was assistant to Home, and was professor of anatomy and surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons. From 1808 Brodie was a surgical staff of St. George’s and in 1822 he became a surgeon there. In 1832, upon the death of Home, He was assigned one of the Sergeant-Surgeons to the King and later filled the same office to Queen Victoria. Brodie considered strongly in conservative surgery chiefly as applied to orthopaedics in which he was a pioneer of Liston and Fergusson. For the last thirty years of his life he stood at the head of the medical profession in London.

Juanae (Thompson) Johnson was born in the “Air Capital of the World”, Wichita, Kansas on August 9, 1982. As a student growing up in Wichita, Kansas, she was exposed to many opportunities; to include, two summer internships with two sought after worldwide companies Cessna Aircraft Company and Smith & Barney. As an intern with Cessna Aircraft Company, Juanae learned about airplane widgets, nuts and bolts, workforce capacity and program managing. After completion of the program, Juanae was one of two individuals selected to receive an all-expense paid trip on a Cessna Citation jet to San Antonio, Texas.