Case Analysis: Clackamas Gastroenterology Associates, P.C. v. Wells Christi Wall Regis University Case Analysis: Clackamas Gastroenterology Associates, P.C. v. Wells The 2003 discrimination dispute between Clackamas Gastroenterology Associates and Deborah Wells sparked an important debate surrounding the relationships between an employer and its employees. The case provides critical guidelines for businesses today regarding employment relationships and what constitutes an “employee”, as well as guidelines for legal obligations under federal antidiscrimination laws. STATEMENT OF FACTS Deborah Wells, a disabled bookkeeper, worked 11 years for Clackamas Gastroenterology Associates, P.C., an Oregon medical clinic with 14 employees and four physicians who owned the professional corporation and made up its board of directors (Crispin, 2003, p. 1). When the company terminated her, she filed suit under the claim that Clackamas Gastroenterology violated the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) (Crispin, 2003, p. 1).…
Ravensbruck Ravensbruck was the largest women's concentration camp that was active during WWII. There were over 132,000 prisoners that were held captive there. During this time, Adolf Hitler was the Dictator of Germany and his mission was to execute the entire Jewish population. Concentration camps are camps where a large number of prisoners are forced to stay and perform hard labor and most likely be killed. The prisoners suffered while at the camp.…
5 of the Most Haunted Places in the World Beechworth Asylum Beechworth Asylum, originally known as Mayday Hills Lunatic Asylum, was founded in 1867. It closed in 1995. The asylum is located in Victoria, Australia. One of the famous features it used was a creation called “Ha-ha Walls.” Ha-ha Walls consisted of a trench, one side was vertical and faced with stone or bricks, the other side sloped and turfed.…
In addition, they were put through selection. It determined their strength and health. It was a test of life or death. If a man made one mistake, his life depended on it. Lastly, the prisoners received very little rations of food everyday.…
The American judicial system is one that convicts and incarcerates prisoners for various crimes. When a crime is committed, it is the judicial system’s responsibility to enforce and apply the laws. Under United States legislation, criminals are innocent until proven guilty in a court trial, but the judicial system during the twentieth-century did not properly give them fair trials. Instead, the court system convicted many prisoners guilty of crimes they “supposedly” committed. This situation created the start of a new and corrupt judicial system because prisoners did not have the chance to plead their case in court.…
Bystanders were people who were fearful and played it safe. A. These people chose not to help with the Nazi Victims, being fearful of the consequences. B. During World War II many just stood by and watched the cruel acts happen. The children of the holocaust had their lives very rough throughout the tragic event. A. These children were tortured by their teachers in front of the class before the Jews were forbidden to go to school.…
Nursing Standard. 20, 39,67-75. Date of acceptance: October 10…
Port Arthur started as a place for gathering timber from the forests in 1830 and was used as a penal colony. Reoffenders from Ireland and Britain were sent here. There are a variety of jobs available for the convicts. If convicts misbehave, they will get harsh punishments so that they will not repeat what they have done. Some of the punishments were too harsh and caused injury to the convicts or caused convicts to have health issues.…
Activists looked at this war as the perfect opportunity to continue to protect and gain attention so that they can't be ignored anymore. They even began to protest in prison by refusing to eat. With many of the prisoners refusing to eat, then getting sick, police authority began to force feed prisoners making them ill. The feeding tubes would also cut their throats and cause different infections and illnesses.…
The 1940’s was filled with many different people, places and events. Some famous characters of ‘40’s included Mickey Mouse, Superman, and even The Three Stooges. The famous actor John Wayne is from the ‘40’s. Even the famous baseball players Joe Dimaggio, and Jackie Robinson are both from the ‘40’s. Perhaps one of the most famous people from the ‘40’s was the chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler.…
Most Common Essay Conventions Errors 1. Hitler the leader of Germany during the Holocaust believed their was only one way to make the world better and it was to get rid of the Jews through a variety of techniques such as labor, dehumanization, exhaustion, or starvation. 1. Hitler, the leader of Germany during the Holocaust, believed there was only one way to make the world better, and it was to get rid of the Jews through a variety of techniques such as labor, dehumanization, exhaustion, or starvation. 2.…
Higher class individuals were sentenced to less extreme punishments, such as loss of status, fines, banishment, or a private execution; however, executions were only sentenced to them for severe and less common crimes. On the other side, lower class individuals were often punished with public beatings and executions. These sentences were punishments by both embarrassment and torture (Black 897). The standard public punishments were flogging, decapitation, crucifixion, and burning. For especially offensive crimes, the criminal would be sewn into a sack with a live snake, rooster, dog and monkey and then thrown into the ocean (Aldrete).…
The living conditions in Auschwitz were very unsanitary for prisoners. Furthermore, prisoners usually slept in brick barracks that were located inside Auschwitz. In each old, brick barrack were several hundred three-tier wooden bunk beds that prisoners lived in (“Living Conditions, Labor & Executions”). Each bunk bed contained 5 or 6 inmates. The barracks also had thin walls with no windows.…
The incredible abuse experienced by the prisoners' of war while being held by their captors is unfathomable. Constant beatings among verbal and mental abuse, lack of adequate, basic needs such as food, water, and proper shelter, and on top of all of these extreme injustices they are forced to carry out back breaking work in such conditions. All of these cruel practices are demonstrated in the popular book, Unbroken written by Laura Hillenbrand . Unbroken follows Louis Zamperini, a famous Olympic runner who is also a pilot for the U.S. military fighting in World War II. He is also a prisoner of war.…
The torturer's motives at first seem to be to cause death on the prisoner. Later, the torturer seems to enjoy torturing the prisoner in the cruelest possible way. The prisoner seems to be rounded because of his great resourcefulness in finding a way to survive. He thought of the rats when he was about to be taken over by the Pendulum by putting the rancid meat on the leather straps. The character was static because of the way he compiled himself he never seemed to panic.…