On 05/29/2016, at approximately 2246, Night shift Officers responded to 2451 Teeple St. in response to a shooting call. Prior to receiving the call at Teeple St. there was already an afternoon shift officer out with a Deshawn Matthews who had shown up at St. Marys Hospital with a gunshot wound to his leg. Officers located a victim (Joshua Hopkins) at 2451 Teeple St. who was transported to UT Hospital for a gunshot wound to his leg (non-life threatening). During the investigation it was found that Deshawn Matthews was one of the suspects involved in the shooting at 2246 Teeple St. along with his accomplice (Theron Taylor Jr.). Theron Taylor had driven Deshawn Matthews to the Hospital in a white Chrysler 300. Officer observed firearms in plain…
Devin McCall stated his brother’s name is Kevin McCall and he live in Laurenburg North Carolina.…
sister were drinking liquor at Robert Cobb's house. The defendant Wayne Fields was also at the party…
OTH: Delayed Entry-On January 31, 2017, this Agent conferred with FSI Farr in regard to the Subject's complaint. It was explained that the Subject complained that he does not belong in the Domestic Violence Unit, because he does not know the victim or his address. He further informed the victim was his nurse (Kevin Damery) during his hospitalization at the Holy Cross Hospital. The Subject reported his boyfriend attacked him while he was visiting him at the hospital and a fight broke out between them. The Subject states he mistakenly hit the nurse (Damery) due him attempting to intervene in the fight. FSI Farr advised that this case will remain in the FAST…
He was born December 7 in 1942 in Baltimore, Maryland. He grew up with his mother, Carolyn Fugett, who was a mail carrier and his stepfather, Jean S. Fugett, who was a teacher. He grew up with two sisters and three brothers. At 8, he delivered newspapers and would save the majority of his money for “rainy days”, as his grandmother would say. He graduated with honors in 1965 with an Economics degree.…
"It's certainly not great for Marc and his family. I know he's disappointed," former Grizzlies head coach Dave Joerger told reporters following Marc Gasol’s season ending injury.…
Read through the story below. Then re-read the story and use the highlighting tool in Word (or equivalent program) to find violations of rights protected by the U.S. Constitution and its Amendments (there will be 10). On the blanks below, write the number of the Amendment that has been violated and what right within that Amendment was violated. You will receive 1 point for correctly highlighting each amendment violation and 1 additional point for a correct explanation on the blanks below.…
Donald L. Niewyk’s fifth and sixth chapters both deal more with outside perspectives and outside reactions than it does with those who were persecuted. The fifth chapter, “Bystander Reactions,” offers four different arguments as to why bystanders acted they way they did during the Holocaust. The sixth chapter, “Possibilities of Rescue,” discusses three different viewpoints on what foreign governments could have done to prevent the Holocaust. These two chapters conclude Niewyk’s book The Holocaust and wrap up the final sequence of events surrounding the Holocaust and the camps.…
Colonel Graff has arrived at Ender’s home to collect him for Battle School. Graff is given the duty of informing Ender of the choice that lies before him seeing as his parents cannot choose whether or not Ender goes because he is their third child and each family is only allowed two unless the government sanctions a third due to promising abilities in the other children.…
At the juvenile age of 15 on April 19, 1775, Adam Cooper signed the muster book and joined the Lexington militia. Throughout the next twenty-four hour period, we watched as Adam had his first encounters with the joy that is love and the heartbreak and pain of death. We observed closely as Adam surrendered his childhood and blossomed into a strong, young man. April Morning by Howard Fast told us about how Adam conquered some of his life's toughest challenges and so much more. Please join me as I tell proceed to tell you Adam’s story.…
Meet Nicholas Tomaselli, he is an 18-year-old native from the city of Levittown located here in Long Island, New York. He has lived here in the United States his entire life; 18 years to be exact. Nicholas did not grow up alone in Long Island, he has two younger sisters and enjoys spending time with them. Currently residing in Sieker Hall right here in Concordia College; Nicholas in his free time enjoys going to the gym and playing baseball. Actually he has played baseball his entire life, which is one of the main reasons he chose to come to Concordia. He had looked at previous schools such as Queens College in Flushing, New York, however nothing really struck his eye quite like Concordia. Nicholas plans to remain here in Concordia for all…
Hans Hubermann and the rest of the unit were entering a truck which was transporting them back to camp. During their travel Rein Zucker wanted to be seated at the exit of the truck. Since Rein already had a hatred for Hans he confronted him. Instead of Hans supporting the argument accumulating he decided just to sit in Rein’s reported seat. Hans explained that the back was a better because in his old seat there was a frigid wind going through his ears, in his perspective it would be a more efficient seat.…
As you can imagine, immigration has changed drastically from 1920 to present day. The question is, has it improved? In 1920, Seymour Rechtzeit’s family decided to immigrate to the United States. Seymour had been a child prodigy since he was 4. Once he turned 8 his family decided to move to the United States, therefore Seymour had more opportunities to fulfill his dream. World War 1 also played a part in the decision making, Europe was going through tough times. Once arriving to Ellis Island Seymour’s father waited in a terribly long line as part of the entry process. Seymour was diagnosed with a common cold and was informed he would be detained at Ellis Island for a couple of days until he got better. He was kept with other sick boys, although they had no toys to play with they had each other to keep company, they would eat in a huge dining room, the food was strange to Seymour yet he claims the food was delicious. Soon his cold went away and he was informed his Father and Uncle were coming to get him. Soon he found himself on a boat heading toward America, with only Ellis Island and the sea behind him. Seymour described the moment he left as the happiest he had felt in months, all around him families were being greeted by relatives, greetings, hugs, and tears of joy were surrounding him. Seymour soon became a child star, he had gathered enough money to bring…
Bishop Long teaches Cedric how he should act and pushes him to be stronger in his faith and importance of giving to others. Bishop Long is going to make sure he can come home from Brown University for Thanksgiving break. “He said he’s going to send the money up for the trip, to make sure you come home” (Suskind 161). By Bishop Long sending cash it allows Cedric to go to Washington to see Barbara. This is teaching Cedric the important value of giving to others. Cedric after college at Brown Univeristy irregularly goes to church, as he no longer feels as connected and strong in his faith (Suskind 358). He does not get anything out of the gospel messages anymores as “he is there mostly out of obligation” (Suskind 358). Cedric still has a lot…
At the beginning of this section, Stuever talks mainly about the artificial side of Christmas, about how everything can be “better”, which is talked about repeatedly on page 306. “They suggest the lakeside lights… villages and quain sounding burgs in Minnesota and Vermont.(306)” “... people waiting in line to see one Santa tell me about Santas who are better (more beloved)... People point me to “better” people, too, by which they mean people having nobler, more storybook Noels…(306)” All around him there is unhappiness or dissatisfaction with what people currently have. He can find nothing else except people seeking for something “better” to fill their shallow hearts, and when that isn't enough, they move on again. Then, Stuever drops one tiny little bomb meant to touch our hearts on what Christmas is really about: the children.…