Crazy Julie Low Research Paper

On April 11, 2003 Cheryl Crazy Bull was inaugurated as the new president of Northwest Indian College. The inauguration was attended by local community leaders as well as college leaders from schools such as Western Washington University. Not only was Crazy Bull inaugurated to her leadership position, she was also adopted by the Lummi people in a tribal ceremony led by James and Lutie Hillaire, who robed her in a traditional Coast Salish blanket and sang songs to bless the upcoming role Crazy Bull would play. From the beginning, Crazy Bull hoped to focus on incorporating school and community life stating, “As president of Northwest Indian College, I believe my responsibility is to ensure that there is a strong link between the college experiences of

Debbie Allen was born to Vivian Ayers and Arthur Allen on January 16, 1950. At age three she started dancing and at age four she knew she wanted to be a professional dancer. Her parents divorced in 1957, and her mother was Debbie and her siblings were encouraged to be creative and independent. In 1960, Vivian Ayers took her children to Mexico. When they came back to Texas, Debbie auditioned for the Houston Ballet School but was denied because the color of her skin. A Russian teacher at the school saw Debbie perform and secretly enrolled her. When she was sixteen, she auditioned for the North Carolina School of the Arts but was rejected because her body was “unsuited” for ballet. While she was in high school she put her studies first and went

where she was already curious. Her life was going to be everything but ordinary. She was born

Mollie Goodnight did all that she could throughout her whole life from taking care of her siblings right after both of her parents’ deaths, to just teaching some of her husband's farm hands how to read. Mollie tried to do her best even in the darkest of times, which is one of the reasons that she is one of the best women Texas has ever had.

Our newest missionaryJulie Burnette Halecki is our daughter. We had been praying for many years that God would send missionaries to train under us and "take up the mantle" but we never thought it would be our daughter Julie. She had been enjoying a successful career, a new house and a job she loved... Little did we realize that God was calling her to

Was Jane long really the mother of Texas?I think not . It all started on july 23 1798 , when Jane Herbert wilkinson was born. When Jane was born the doctors thought that she was dead and then proceeded to shoved her in a night stand drawer while they saved her mother's life.When the doctors opened the nightstand drawer they discovered Jane Herbert Wilkinson alive and well. Jane was the tenth child in her family.Sadly,Jane’s father died when jane was only one years old .Jane later became an orphan at the age of fourteen. After jane's mom died she moved in with her aunt .Jane’s family was very wealthy, so wealthy that Jane got her own slave named Kian , they were really good friends and when Jane was sixteen she was on her way to school and Kian told her about a very handsome man that was a doctor and persuaded her to skip school and meet him ,she then proceeded to introduced her to James long ,her future husband. Jane later got married to James long in may of 1815 and had her first child when she was only eighteen years old .In September of 1821 jane was expecting her second child and stayed behind at a post while james,her husband left ,she vowed to not leave till he returned but , he never did. She had her child in a very harsh winter,on the Bolivar peninsula in december of 1821. Jane and her slave,Kian fought starvation for over two weeks.She claimed to be the first english-speaking woman to give birth in Texas but, we know now that she wasn't.Soon after she found out that she was a widow in 1822 at the age of twenty four .

September 1st 2015 would have marked Roberta Hope's 30 years of service and ministry with the Baptist Union of Scotland. Normally we do not circulate fundraising information in Connect, however, Jenny Wilson (a Union staff member) will be running a 10k in October specifically in memory of Roberta and is raising money for the Beatson Cancer Charity. If you would like to support Jenny in her efforts you can do so at,

Since 2012, Highland resident Chrissy Wise, has churned ideas and ingredients to produce Highland Cream.

This viral photo of a woman overdosing on heroin caused her to turn her life around

Finally, she had people who understood her and were willing to listen to her. She had people who believed in her, stood by her when she had her baby. The girls were not perfect, she had some not so good moments with them but even in their imperfections, they were people she could relate with. Being able to read her story to them, and hear their story, gave her a sense of belonging. When Ms Rain asked her how she feels participating in class she said “I feel here”. This is an indication of a sense of belonging.

Victoria Woodhull fought for everything she believed in, and died thinking she got nothing out of it. When she died in 1927, many people didn’t like her or didn’t agree with what she was fighting for. They didn’t think a female could be strong enough to accomplish what she was doing. Woodhull was born, on September 23 of 1838 into a family with an illiterate mother and a criminal father; thus giving her almost no formal education. Her, being the eldest of her siblings, got a job in fortune telling at a young age to support her family. For a while she was seen as a nobody and even thought about herself as one too.

Juliette Gordon Low is known for founding the Girl Scout Organization of the United States. Juliette

Introduction: Recidivism or, habitual relapses into crime, has time and time again proven to be an issue among delinquents, which thereby increases the overall juvenile prison population. This issue has become more prevalent than what we realize. Unless a unit for measuring a juvenile’s risk of recidivism is enacted and used to determine a system to promote effective prevention, than the juvenile prison population will continue to increase. Our court system should not only focus on punishing the said juvenile but also enforce a program or policy that will allow for prevention of recidivism. So the question remains, how can recidivism in the juvenile prison population be prevented so that it is no longer the central cause for increased

As an eighth grader in the United States of America, I have grown up with an African American president for more than half of my life, and, therefore, the most diverse administration in U.S history. As an eighth grader in New York City, I have grown up in an environment where almost 70% is composed of people of color, making this city amongst the ten most racially diverse in the world. Correspondingly, the world in my eyes is far more different than that represented in To Kill a Mockingbird. In over 80 years of American history (1930s-2017) we have faced immense racial and social progress; The Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed public segregation and employment discrimination and four laws have since been added to prevent discrimination. In the text, this improvement was not present. During the trial, white people sat on the first floor and black people sat on the balcony; Jem and Scout are brought to an all-colored church

The African Civilization posses several concepts that are misinterpreted by other people. The book, “Things Fall Apart” by China Achebe defines the African civilization, the culture, and the impact of their colony. At the start of the book, the character Okonkwo is introduced. He is a strong man who possesses wealth in the Umuofia clan. Okonkwo is afraid of weakness because it resembles women and creates a memory of his father.