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    Johnson History 2020 18 April 2011 Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad Harriet Tubman‚ also known as “Moses”‚ played a big part in American history for her role as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. A former slave‚ Tubman was a determined woman who never gave up and knew she would one day fulfill her dream of becoming a free woman. She was born somewhere around 1820 as Araminta Ross in Dorchester County‚ Maryland. Her parents were Harriet Green and Benjamin Ross‚ slaves to Anthony

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    Wilson Disease Introduction Wilson’s Disease‚ scientifically known as Hepatolenticular Degeneration‚ is an inherited disorder in which extravagant measures of copper accumulated in the body. In spite of the fact that Wilson’s Disease starts during childbirth‚ symptoms usually happen between the ages of 6 and 40. Indications can be serious‚ for example‚ liver ailment‚ or minor such as dribbling and trembling. This paper will clarify the following about Wilson’s Disease: the history‚ causes‚ symptoms

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    Harriet Tubman was born in Dorchester County‚ Maryland sometime between 1819 and 1822.(5) Her birth name is actually Araminta Harriet Ross‚ and her nickname was “Minty”(1). Later‚ she adopted the name Harriet after her mother. Born a slave‚ Tubman had a hard childhood. She mostly worked in the field until her owner sold her out to make more money. Her new owner‚ known as “Miss Susan”‚ put her to work as a house slave. She wasn’t good at this because she had never done any housework before‚ or even

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    John Wilson discovered the Theory of Plate Tectonics. He contributed himself to the development of the Plate Tectonics Theory in 1963. The theory that made this important to this development‚ was The Theory of Continental Drift. To develop or prove his Theory he gathered info from other scientists like Alfred Wegener‚ Harry Hess‚ Eduard Suess‚ and more. Alfred Wegener proved that the plates could move‚ but he couldn’t develop the source that moved them. Harry Hess discovered the process of Seafloor

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    YORKSHIRE ARTIST WINS INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR TEXTILES ART Sally Wilson has been awarded the prestigious Hand & Lock Prize for Embroidery in Textile Art; the internationally acclaimed award for creative and innovative stitch work. The Prize was established in 2000 by the embroidery atelier Hand & Lock who has kept fashion houses‚ the British Military‚ the Royal Family and celebrities such as Michael Jackson in some of the finest embroidered detail for the last 247 years. The Prize was created

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    Thomas Woodrow Wilson served as the 28th president of the United States. Wilson was born on December 28th‚ 1856 in Staunton‚ Virginia and died February 3rd‚ 1924 in Washington‚ D.C. Wilson was born to Jessie Janet Wilson and Joseph Ruggles Wilson. Wilson grew up with older sister Annie E. Wilson Howe and younger brother Joseph Ruggles Wilson‚ Jr. Wilson and his family had moved to Augusta‚ Georgia when he was just over a year old. In his early teenage years‚ Wilson and his family moved to Columbia

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    The Life of Bill Wilson Alcoholism is a world-wide disease that affects millions of people. In the early years‚ alcoholism was viewed different‚ more of a weakness and disgrace. Any strong motivated individual could stop drinking if they wanted. Bill Wilson‚ co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous‚ struggled mentally and physically with alcohol. The use of alcohol damaged Bill’s health‚ tanked his career‚ and brought upon anguish to his wife and friends. Alcoholism is a disease that infiltrates the brain

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    August Wilson‚ whose real name is Frederick August Kittel‚ was born in Pittsburgh‚ Pennsylvania on April 27‚ 1945. He died on October 2nd‚ 2005. His mother‚ Daisy Wilson was African American; while his father‚ Frederick Kittel was a German Immigrant. When he was just 4 years old‚ his mother taught him how to read. He was eager to learn more and to get his library card a year later. When his parents got divorced‚ it forced his mother and his siblings to move to a white suburb in Oakland. He bounced

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    and exemplary are often used. In university settings‚ student athletes are looked at as leaders‚ trend setters‚ and the voice of the voiceless. Through his play and his performance in the classroom‚ Tristian Wilson embodied this definition. Born on July 21‚ 1996 to parents Theron Wilson and Tara Tarbox‚ Tristian was destined for greatness at a young age. Growing up‚ he not only excelled in the classroom but also on the basketball court. As a high school senior under the tutelage of coach Mike

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    Harriet Beecher Stowe Many women took part in the Civil war. Harriet Beecher Stowe was one of the many influential women involved in the Civil war. Harriet was a very important woman during the war because of her writings‚ her lifestyle‚ and especially her book‚ Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Writing was her backbone during her times of need. Harriet’s childhood lifestyle was a start to her influential career. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was an eyeopener for the community during this time period. Harriet

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