When Montag gets to his house he discovers that his wife named Mildred took the whole bottle of sleeping pills and calls 911. Mildred wakes up denying everything she’s accused of. Over a period of time, Clarisse and Montag consistently meet after Montag gets off work. She talks to him about her interests and how they make her seem strange to others and the world around her. Clarisse grows on Montag and he enjoys seeing her, but once he gets used to seeing her, she is nowhere to be seen.
Overreaching Don’t Pay (pg 186) Huck cannot stand the frauds anymore when he sees Mary-Jane crying over the slaves sold and have their families separated, so he tells Mary-Jane the truth about the frauds and devises a plan to jail the king and his duke, which Huck feels proud of because even “Tom Sawyer couldn’t ’a’ done it no neater himself” (195). XXIX. I Light Out in the Storm (pg195) The day Mary-Jane went to town was the same day that the real Harvey and William return. The townspeople along with Dr. Robinson and lawyer Levi Bell inspects the frauds and almost immediately reveals their fraud identities. XXX.
Doe retuned to WHC for a follow-up appointment and stopped by Goldring’s desk to say hello. Goldring asked for the spelling of Doe’s last name so that she could send him a get-well card, which she never sent. Goldring informed other workers at the State Department that she learned from the hospital that Doe was HIV-positive. When Doe returned to work, he was teased, ridiculed, and shunned by his co-workers and others throughout the State Department. Once Doe learned that Goldring was the source of the disclosed information, he filed a complaint against Medlantic and Goldring alleging tort claims of invasion of privacy based on Goldring’s disclosure of Doe’s HIV-positive status and breach of confidential relationship based on WHC’s negligence in permitting Goldring access to confidential patient information.
The main character featured in Ralph Ellison’s short story Battle Royal serves as a satisfying example of an unintentional initiation process. Ellison’s story takes place in terminally racist southern America somewhere around the mid 20th century where we are presented with an freshly graduated anonymous black male who is our narrator. The author reveals to us in his story that this young black male is both naive and limited even after his cruel initiation into a world of racism. The youth in this story was recognized for his oral talent of delivering speeches. A honorary expectation was bestowed upon him in the form of a request to deliver a speech to an assembly comprised of the town’s “leading white citizens” (Meyer 209).
The boy has tried to burn down the house as revenge toward his father who has beat him. Rufus’ father is not so nice of a man. After conversating for a while Dana realizes she is in the 1800s where most black people are slaves and Rufus’ father is a plantation owner. As Rufus is telling Dana his last name and all the details about a girl he knows named Alice she realizes that Rufus
Malcolm goes ahead and moves to Harlem, NY. Malcolm learned the ways of Harlem, and went out most nights to dance, drink, and smoke marijuana. Malcolm moved to a rooming house ran by prostitutes. He learned a lot about the psychology of men from the prostitutes, but it eventually came to an end when he referred and undercover military agent to a prostitute, and had the hostel closed. 
 Malcolm lost his job and home, and began dealing marijuana to jazz players with his partner Sammy the Pimp.
THE EFFECT OF JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY’S LIFE AND ASSASSINATION ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT Kristen Toler Miss. Smith APUSH May 21, 2015 Many know about the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy to be the death of hope throughout the nation. During the election of 1960, Fitzgerald stood for his beliefs on racial equality and gained many votes from African Americans, but with his strong political and economic beliefs also gained the white votes. Once he was elected into office, many Americans saw this as new hope for the decade, especially the African Americans who saw his win as a fighting chance for equality throughout the nation and praised Mr. Kennedy. The 1963 assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy impacted
This book relates to the quote because Holden tried going out and living on his own after getting kick out of school and with all the stuff that happened to him like getting robbed and beaten up by a strippers body guard, and getting drunk Holden has had enough and wanted to go home and tell his parents. So although Holden went home after trying to live in the city on his own he is now home which is better for him. This relates to the quote because Holden’s goal was to live on his own in the city and although he did not succeed at doing it is unimportant because now he is living at home with people that care for him and know what is best for
As a young man Capone held many odd jobs from a candy store clerk to a bowling alley pinboy. Capone entered organized crime when he went to work for gangster Frankie Yale, at his club the Harvard Inn. It was here that Capone received his nickname “Scarface” after being attacked by a man for insulting his sister. He was just a man in love by the beauty she holds in the tips of her fingerers but as a jealous bother you know the rest. It also was here that
Capone was not satisfied with these sources of income so he and Frankie Yale made it their mission to be a transporter of whiskey into the windy city. The Adonis Club Massacre was a result of this action and it resulted in the brutal attack and murder of Frankie Yales men. Capone was bootlegging whiskey for huge profits but a nasty occurrence with Billy Mcswiggin changed the game for the unassailable gangster. Mistakenly Mcswiggin was shot and killed during a shootout at a bar by one of Capones men. Capone was tried in court but could not be prosecuted due to the lack of evidence, after that the community frowned upon the gangsters and