Fleagle Gang Research Paper

Emmett Till did not live a very long life. He was 14 years old when he was killed. He was born July 25, 1941 and died August 28, 1955. Till’s murder was the action that pushed forward the civil rights movement. Born in Chicago, Illinois he was an only child to Louis and Mamie Till He never knew his father, who was a private in the army during World War II.

“The Hateful Eight” is a western written by famous writer and director Quentin Tarantino taking place 4 to 12 years after the Civil War. The script begins by showing a black union soldier known as Major Marquis Warren riding on a horse in an effort to get three dead bodies to the town of Red Rock where he can exchange them for a bounty. As snow pours down it becomes apparent there is a blizzard coming, Warren hurries only to find a carriage coming along, he hurries to the rider and asks if he can come in as he realizes he won’t be able to make it to Red Rock through a blizzard. The rider informs him that the people inside the carriage have paid him handsomely for a private ride and to ask them if he may join. As Warren pulls up to the side he is met with a gun.

The Scorch Trials is written by James Dashner. The setting starts at a dormitory, then moves to the desert, and after they go through a town. The main characters of this book are Thomas, Teresa, Minho, Newt, Brenda, Jorge, and Aris. The genre of this book is fiction.

On a dark scary evening, Lloyd Wickliffe was working as a security guard in a McDonald’s on Halsted Street on Chicago’s far South Side. At a little past eight, during an armed robbery attempt, Wickliffe was killed by a shotgun blast, and another security guard, Alvin Thompson, was wounded. The attackers, Edgar Hope and Andrew Wilson, did not get any money, but they stole the handguns the guards were carrying. Alton Logan was home asleep, nowhere near the robbery. Later he wounded guard, Thompson, was questioned and correctly identified Edgar Hope as one of the shooters.

War, on a global scale, is often categorized as an economical activity. Increases in home-country manufacturing, economy, and often times patriotism, while also stomping across seemingly inferior economies occur. However, in the eyes of the grunts, the soldiers, the actual "doers", war is nothing but trauma. The Vietnam War is portrayed as not only physically traumatizing, but psychologically traumatizing in the short story "The Things They Carried" by Tim O 'Brien and the films Apocalypse Now and Letters Home from Vietnam.

In the graveyard one night, waits Tom and Huck for the thieves to come by. They sat there not expecting what they were about to see. As three men wandered into the graveyard, they began digging, but not for a body, for a treasure map. At last they had found it. The three men instantly began to argue over who’s map it was.

This tale follows a tragic event that happened in the small town of Warrenton, back when people rode in wagons and didn't have phones or electricity. This tale is called The White Dog, by S.E. Schlosser. It all starts with a traveling salesman and his dog, coming to sell his goods in the town. The salesman’s name was Samuel, but he insisted on everyone calling him Sam. Everyone said he was the nicest man you would ever meet, always a smile on his face, a joke on his tongue.

I am going to write an essay about the “Super Prison”, Alcatraz. As you may know, the government made a prohibition to ban all alcohol. That didn’t workout so well for the rest of the world. The gangsters and the thieves and all of the other bad guys, either started making the crops to make alcohol, or they bought it from other places/countries. They became unstoppable, and everybody was afraid of them.

Intro: Memory is a cognitive process involved in the storage and subsequent retrieval of information. Reconstructive memory, then, refers to the process of using one’s schema, or categorized previous knowledge, to assemble information of an event when a clear/coherent memory of it does not exist. This happens especially with traumatic events, since the victim’s cortisol levels heighten and their emotions are at a peak. Reconstructive memory is reliable to the extent that it can be altered by existing schemas, as proved by Bartlett (1932), Loftus and Palmer (1974), and Neisser and Harsch (1992), however, there are confounding variables such as levels of importance, stress, and the questions asked, all which may enforce one’s remembrance, as

Another account of a violent robbery conducted with John Gilbert 's return to the fray is carried out on the 2nd February 1863, once again the bushrangers 'can be identified ', when they attack Mr Dickson store as well as Mr Dalton Innkeeper at Spring Creek, Burrangong. A policeman, by the name of Constable Stewart, happened to pass at the same time as the robbery was taking place and as a consequence Stewart was also bailed up and robbed of his horse and saddle, the animal being his own and not the police 's property. However when Stewart offered resistance one of the villains believed to be O 'Meally beat him severely. Those involved in this attack alongside Gilbert were Patsy Daley, Ben Hall and John O 'Meally, who as stated was the one who

Darryl Hunt, a 19 year old male, was convicted of a murder he didn't commit in 1984 in North Carolina. On August 10, 1984, Deborah Skyes who was 25 years old and a copy editor at a local newspaper, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A 911 call was made by a man who identified himself as Sammy Mitchell to report an attack that was made. Police spoke with him and Hunt, who was his friend the next day. Mitchell told the police that it wasn't him who made the call but a man named Johnny Gray, told the police that he had made the call.

A Rip in Heaven by Jeanine Cummins is described as memoir written about murder and its aftermath. Throughout the book a third person point of view displayed the background stories of the victims of murder and assault, the children and family it effected, and the assailants themselves. A Rip in Heaven establishes a timeline of the events starting on a night in April with the extended family of the victims - Julie and Robin Kerry, and Thomas (Tom) Cummins. From that night on the Kerry and Cummins family were changed forever. Tom, Julie, and Robin snuck out to the Chain of Rocks Bridge, where Julie and Robin were forcibly raped and pushed off a bridge while Tom was assaulted and threatened to be shot if he didn’t jump by Marlin Gray, Daniel Winfrey, Reginald Clemmons, and Antonio Richardson.

On October 31, 1968, in Cleveland, Ohio a Cleveland police officer, named Martin McFadden, saw three men acting suspiciously around a jewelry store, which he believed they were casing a job. The officer, McFadden, walked up to three men and asked a few questions; afterwards, he proceeded to stop and frisk them. McFadden found a pistol in John Terry’s pocket, a revolver in Richard Chilton’s pocket and nothing was found on Carl Katz. The officer arrested Terry and Chilton for carrying concealed weapons and Carl Katz was sent free. Terry was convicted and sentenced to three years in jail.