Mary Bell Research Paper

Mary Flora Bell was born on May 26, 1957 in the barren slum in the West End of Newcastle called Scotswood; she was the daughter of Betty McCrickett. While the true identity of Mary Bell’s father is unknown, Mary was led to believe Billy Bell was her father. Mary Bell would become known as one of the most notorious serial killers of her time. Her life influenced shows, books, and even movies. While many ponder on how such a young child could display evil characteristics, many blame Mary’s behavior on her disturbing upbringing (Tales From The Dark Side).

Elizabeth Bathory, a wealthy and powerful noblewoman, was born on August 7th, 1560, in Transylvania, Hungary. Nicknamed “The Blood Countess”, Elizabeth allegedly (as supposedly documented in her diary found in the Csejthe Castle) slaughtered six hundred and twelve to six hundred and fifty women--servants, peasants, and maidens alike, to which she notoriously bathed in their blood believing it aided in maintaining her youthful, milky white complexion. Even if one were to take only a tenth of the number she was confirmed and perhaps even rumored to have killed--which would make it around sixty--this number would still record her as the world’s most prolific female serial killer. Childhood: Elizabeth Bathory was born into extreme wealth and a lavish lifestyle. Nevertheless, the Bathory family was one of the oldest and most powerful in Transylvania, a clan in Central Europe that dominated majority of Hungary.

Common Sense: Page 6; those things that everyone knows are true. Mary knew that once she was told that he was a healthy carrier of typhoid that she should get treated or at best placed in quarantine. But she refused to except the fact that every placed that she worked that people were coming down with typhoid.

This essay aims to prove and give a brief synopsis of how resilience played a key and fundamental role in the story of Philomena. Philomena and her son, Anthony demonstrated the ability to handle and cope with the capacity of trauma while maintaining the competent functioning of their complex day to day lives. This analysis will objectively focus on how resilience estimated the outcome of their lives in regards to the choices they chose to make and follow after their misfortune of being separated and adopted. In this critically acclaimed film, we are introduced and subjected to the tragic tale of Philomena Lee.

She was a king’s daughter, she was a powerful woman, she was a queen that made a dramatic influence during the 19th century. Mary Tudor was a heartless, ruthless, and careless queen. She was the first reigning queen of England and Ireland. During her five year, reign she burned and persecuted hundreds of people which led to giving her the title, Bloody Mary. Bloody Mary’s persecutions of Protestants and her attempt to make England the same great country it was like when her father, Henry VIII reigned, made a big impact on England.

The Sweeter Things In Life This passage about sensory memory in “The Promised Land”, by Mary Antin, is one that can be examined critically to determine concealed ideas and hidden character traits that the author puts in their literature. This passage occurs in the stage of the novel where the protagonist and author Mary is starting to settle into the first few years in her new home in the United States of America after emigrated from Polotsk, near communist Russia. Mary stumbles upon a fruit that brings back a specific memory from her childhood that is connected by a sensory memory.

Frankenstein: Science, Fiction or Autobiography Sherry Ginn is an assistant professor of Psychology in a University in North Carolina whose name is Wingate University. With a PH.D. In Psychology from U.S.C (University of North Carolina), Sherry has the ability to make an examination and interpretation of the literary work of Mary Shelley. While others focuses on her famous work, Sherry Ginn’s essay entitled:” Frankenstein: Science, Fiction or Autobiography.” Sufficiently and conclusively make an analysis of Frankenstein’s life from a psychosocial perspective by focusing important themes such as: the life of Mary Shelley, the myth and story of Frankenstein, the science of Mart Shelley and classification of Frankenstein, the eight stages of man

My observation is based off what occurred during the meeting with Mary on 1/8/16. James tried to explain to Mary that she should not speak negative things out loud on the floor for other people to hear. Mary did not acknowledge what James was trying to tell her she went right into saying that Denis was abusive to her out on the floor by calling her obsessive. James made several attempts to keep Mary calm and focused on the main reason why we were in there, but Mary continued to talk about Denis and how he had been abusive to her and how talking about it made her pulse race and her blood pressure rise.

Thomas Edison was born on February 11, 1847 in Milan, Ohio. Thomas died of complication of diabetes on October 18, 1931 in his home, ¨Glenmont” in Llewellyn Park in West Orange, New Jersey. That Thomas had purchased as a wedding gift for his wife Mina also Thomas is buried behind his house. Thomas was eighty-four when he died. Mary Stilwell Edison, Thomas’s first wife, died on August 9, 1884 at the age of twenty-nine.

Mary Shelley was born in the heart London, England on August 30, 1797, into an artistic family. Shelley 's mom, Mary (Same name), kicked out not long after the other Marry was born. Mary was raised by her dad, William Godwin, the creator of “Enquiry Concerning Political Justice”. William and his family were frequently encompassed by successful writers and poets, for example, Thomas Paine, William Blake, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, etc.