Biography of Francesco O'Leary Francesco O’Leary was born in Kilmarnock Scotland on April the 10th 1901.he was among the many inventors who were trying to make the television. Many inventors had been working on the idea of sending human pictures by wire but O’Leary was the first to succeed. The inventor of the television had grown out of improvement O’Leary had made to the flash camera. He had developed the flash camera wich could take picture as the y look in reality. O’Leary reasoned it would be possible to pick up all then sounds of a human voice and pictures using the adaptation of a wire. Though O’Leary was young at the time he had been at his prime, he had made many inventions though very few are used today. He was inspired by Alexander bell that was his role model in a way. He was living for while after O’Leary was born. O’Leary’s assistant Jonathan Rossi, who had helped him in all his inventions and was his best friend the two had both grown up in Kilmarnock together and go back to there child hood. O’Leary was known for his thinking and his images, some would say he has a different image to normal people, he was always thinking of the future and thinking of centuries later. He went to a Scottish primary school called green clover. He wasn’t the best at physical sports but was one of the top students at his school. He was one of the unlucky students who was a victim of bullying, but this only encouraged him more to show that one day he will have the upper hand. When O’Leary and Rossi finished there secondary education and had graduated with very high marks they went to a special university, this was the first time they had left home to go away, it was going to be hard fitting in, they come from a very degrade area in Scotland were there is a lot of poverty, it was hard for their parents to put them in a private
he began to shine in the pocket. He broke every passing record at his school. He
He had amazing talent and was very bright. His family thought he would have an amazing future,
school. It was a wonder that he got into Notre Dame with his high school record.
staying in school, and even though he found a wonderful woman named Sheila who he,
had. He had a very hard and painful childhood. He was treated very harshly by his family
the nickname that would last his entire life. He earned the nickname "Lucky" for being
... were broken into fifteen minute segments so Max-Earnest would never miss a meal with either parent, and sleeping hours, which were spent at alternate half-houses nightly. (Bosch, 2009, p.183).
was marked by as much misfortune as was his military career. Not till his later
"He was as good a man as he had to be in a life that was hard and
In Making History Hugh O'Neill was a well-liked character who also proved himself not only a good man, but intelligent and sensible. He inspires a large amount of sympathy in the audience. O?Neill had been fighting, backed by the Irish population, for Spain's support to rid themselves of the English for many years.
The first adjustment the Smales family had to make was the realization that they no longer had all of ...
it was like to live on their own and make their own decisions. This all goes
was not perfect; D's on his tests and bad grades show that. But to Gene, Finny
There is a familiar saying, which is along the lines of, "Home is where the heart is." This is true for most, but often, people are forced to leave their homes and relocate. Often, this causes a sense of uprootedness and confusion. One's most precious memories are often left behind. Confusion results from the loss of familiarity and a sense of having little or no ties to a new place. Sometimes, the changing of homes may be quite devastating, but eventually overcome or in the worst case, the uprooting could cause a lifelong disappointment and result in a loss of feeling of a sense of belonging which is a key to living a full life. The people of the former towns of New Bordeaux, Petersburg, and the Ridge community were all too familiar with the feelings of hopelessness. Although these people faced great challenges and hardships, they are quite heroic because many were able to accept the devastating changes, but eventually moved on and hopefully found a new "place" while never forgetting their past.