We all watch these TV shows and we fall in love with them. Sometimes we even fall in love with the people in the show and binge watch the show just because we love the one character. Or we even have that one character that we loathe and wish was never on the show, but we still watch the show because you want to see what happens to the character we hate. For me, I absolutely love Gabriela Dawson from Chicago Fire and she watch that show every Tuesday night at 10/9c. On the other hand, I absolutely loathe Gemma Teller from Sons of Anarchy. Both these characters are strong women that do what they think is best for the people they love, however Gemma does it in a way that I do not agree with.
Gabriela Dawson, better known as Dawson, is the Paramedic
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Yes, I like how if any one cross her son or someone she loves she makes them pay, but I do not like the way she handles things. Sometimes it is okay to instill fear in someone and that is what Gemma does a lot, but when you physically harm someone for crossing someone you love is when I draw the line. I know that if someone says something about any of my family I will say some not so nice things to them because that’s my family and I will defend them until the day I die. However I do not think I could ever cause someone serious harm or take their lives for doing something wrong tom my family. Why do you need to hurt or kill someone for doing wrong by someone you love? In an episode Gemma kills her son’s wife, Tara, because Tara was trying to take her and Jax’s, Gemma’s son, kids out of Charming and Gemma did not want that and she did not want the kids to be separated from their father. So Gemma killed Tara, which is wrong in so many ways. I actually stopped watching Sons of Anarchy after that episode because I was so mad that Gemma had killed Tara and I hated Gemma so much and seeing her still on the show mad me angry. In ways I admire Gemma because she does not let anyone cause any harm to her family, but I just cannot get passed she can just kill someone for trying to protect their own family. Tara was trying to do what was best for her kids, in the right way, and she ended up losing her life doing
With Every Drop Of Blood by James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier is based on the Civil War. In this novel they talked about the white-black relationships during this time period. In the novel Johnny’s father went off to fight in the war, and was shot at Cedar Creek to be sent back home for a short amount of time before he passed due to his injuries. When Johnny’s father died Johnny promised him that he would not run off to fight, that he would stay and help his mother with the farm, the house, and Johnny’s little brother Sam and his little sister Sarah. Before Johnny’s father passed Johnny asked him what the reason for the war was, and his father told him it was for ‘states rights’.
Jane Neal, 76 years of age and a retired teacher, is discovered dead in the forested areas over the Canadian Thanksgiving weekend. She had been shot, without a doubt the casualty of a hunting accident. Inspector Armand Gamache of the Sûreté du Québec and his group are called to explore the mystery death. Through the span of the examination we get the chance to meet the people who live in this normal calm little town. Olivier and Gabri; who is a gay couple that run a bistro and a bed and breakfast, Myrna Landers; a former psychologist who now runs a bookshop, Ruth Zardo; an poet, Clara Morrow; craftsman and companion of Jane's, Clara's significant other Peter; who is also a craftsman. These are just some of the residents who live in Three Pines
What roles (as identified by Black 7th ed., p. 297-299 or Chitty, p. 338-341) did you see the nurses play in Lara’s illness experience? Give rationale for your answer. Lara’s nurses provided the roles of provider of care, advocate, educator, collaborator, and manager. According to Black, provider of care is a nurse that “provides direct, hands-on care to patients in all health care agencies and settings” (Black pg 298). An example from the article demonstrating provider of care, is when one of the nurses would come in on her break and weave French braids into Lara’s hair. Demonstrating this nurse provided holistic hands-on care; rather than just simply giving medications to treat the patient’s condition. Another role that the nurses played in
Petitioner, Kaitlyn M. (“Kaitlyn”) is a twelve-year-old student in the 6th grade. Kaitlyn resides with her maternal grandmother, Lydia Delacroix within the jurisdictional boundaries of Beaumont Independent School District (“BISD”). District records indicate that Kaitlyn has lived with her grandmother since infancy. Ms. Delacroix advised the District that Kaitlyn has a medical diagnosis of ADHD, asthma, and allergies. Ms. Delacroix has indicated that Kaitlyn’s was diagnosed with ADHD in first grade while attending elementary school in Vidor. Ms. Delacroix notified the BISD that Kaitlyn’s physician prescribed approximately five different medications for ADHD which were discontinued by Ms. Delacroix because she did not see positive results. Kaitlyn
The story I have chosen to analyze in this paper is “The woman who drank from her lover’s skull. An in depth analysis of the story presents a very stark method of punishing a woman for any kind of act of infidelity that she may commit.
From 1608-2002, Louisiana has only executed 658 (ProCon). There have been several different methods from hanging, the electric chair, and now lethal injection. On November 28, 1942, the first woman was executed by the electric chair in the state of Louisiana. Her name was Toni Jo Henry and she suffered in many ways throughout her life. From losing her mother and enduring an abusive father, to working in a brothel where men used her as they pleased, to having her husband locked up in jail with no way out. Does that excuse her killing an innocent man?
Ultimately, Lucrezia Borgia was not as evil as she has long been depicted. She was an honest and hardworking woman. From her enormous enterprise to her parenting, Lucrezia was a somewhat decent person.
Her weakness overlaps her strengths. She cares about her boyfriend too much, while he doesn’t. Sharon Blake made this girl seem rude and a bit of disconsolate in her. “I can’t help it. I get mad all over again.” This quote shows how her emptions change overtime, and how she might tend to seem bipolar. Although she gets mad frequently, she can remain calm. She also seems to have much hatred for other characters in the story, including herself. “I hate ‘em just the same.” This quote is an example of the hate she has towards the other people.
When one imagines a female nurse in America, one may think of a smiling woman in pink scrubs helping a new mother care for her baby, a comforting hand to hold in a time of need, or even a soft voice counting, “One, two, three...” before administering an injection. Nursing is a profession that is dominated by women at ninety-two percent (US Department of Labor) and is accurately characterized by its commitment to the care for individuals and the promotion of healthy living. According to the American Nursing Association’s Code of Ethics, “The nurse, in all professional relationships, practices with compassion and respect for the inherent dignity, worth, and uniqueness of every individual, unrestricted by considerations of social or economic status, personal attributes, or the nature of health problems.” Because of these professional and altruistic values, it is no surprise that the profession of nursing has received the highest ranking in Gallup’s annual Honesty and Ethics Poll for the eleventh year. Eighty-one percent of Americans claimed that nurses have “high” or “very high” ethical standards (Gallup). Clearly, the American public thinks quite highly of nurses, however, when is turns on the television, these well-respected individuals are portrayed on popular medical dramas as disposable sexual objects and as subordinate helpers. This unrealistic depiction of nurses is a reflection of the misogyny in American culture that presents itself through entertainment such as ABC’s Grey’s Anatomy and Fox’s House.
Christiana stated, "my mom says mean and hurtful things, but I don't let it bother me, but if I say hurtful things back to her she is ready to get into an argument with me."
she loves Brianna but it is very risky to keep her and it got her into a situation whereby she did not have
against the man that murdered her son. All that she had left in the cold and
Student Jane Doe had an abortion after signing consent forms herself on April 10,1986. The father of the aborted fetus was a fellow student John Doe. Jane father and Johns mother brought, on the behalf of both students, a civil right suit against the Escambia County (Alabama) Board of Education and against guidance counselor Kay Rose and Vice Principal Melvin Powell. The heart of the suit was that “Rose and Powell forced or compelled Jane to have an abortion and compelled Jane and John to refrain from telling their parents of the pregnancy.” The court found in favor of Board of Education of Escambia County, ALA. The case concluded that the students freely made the decision to have the abortion. Noddings and the Law can be read as being similar
During, my visit at your facility I had such a great experience and one in particular with Nurse Dianne Cooper. I'm a returning patient to the Piedmont Physician's office and I left a few years ago due to the awful customer service at your other location. Dianne, was not only professional but kind and informative. She was very attentive , patient and just exemplified what someone in the healthcare profession should. I was so impressed with her I asked the front office if there was anyway to leave a patient review for outstanding service.
To begin with, Elena clearly exemplifies her firm morality within her community sequentially influencing all