1963

The patience of the thousand and the sacrifices of the many led to the beginning of a new age for America and discrimination against black people. In the 1950-60s black people won their rights fairly through multiple non-violent protests against the segregated south because more and more white people understood how mean and unfair they were being. Fighting for freedom, the dark skinned people of America went from when they were slaves slaves to being normal citizens of The United States of…

Oedipus the King and Memento Meet the Sophists Halfway “You don’t know who you are … maybe it’s time you started investigating yourself,” says Teddy to Leonard in the critically acclaimed neo-noir film Memento (C. Nolan, 2000). As a result of anterograde amnesia, Leonard does not know that he himself is the very culprit he seeks to punish for killing his wife. The multiple and seemingly conflicting roles of Leonard as detective, criminal, and avenger correspond to those of Oedipus in Sophocles’…

Kennedy had his eyes set on his re-election campaign in 1963. Conflict with Jackie, plus the recent death of their son, Patrick, brought the couple closer together than ever before. JFK begged Jackie to return home to join him in his Texas campaign. The president was warned to stay out because at the time Texas…

La Tropicana Café a breakfast and lunch café. La Tropicana is famous for its Cuban sandwiches. According to manager Bobby Caballero, it was open in 1963 by Frank and Gina Ippolito on 7th Avenue in Ybor City. Later it was sold to BeBe Menedez. La Tropicana currently employees about sixteen people. They have employed hundreds of people between 1963 and 2017. Bobby Caballero has been working with La Tropicana for 31 years. Next, the Gold Ring Café and Catering; the Cura family opened the…

James Baldwin’s “A Talk to Teachers” was first delivered October 16, 1963, as “The Negro Child- His Self-Image.” The speech was first published in The Saturday Review, December 21, 1963, and was later reprinted in The Price of the Ticket, Collected Non-Fiction 1948-1985, Saint Martins 1985. Baldwin presented the speech to ask New York’s schoolteachers for help during the civil rights movement. At this time, the country’s curriculum was from the view of the white race, and Baldwin wanted the NYC…

Lane Clyde Frost was born on October 12, 1963. Lane Frost was a rising star in bull riding, but his promising career was cut short two years after he began. Lane Frost had a talent for riding bulls, and he died doing what he loved. Frost isn’t only remembered for his ability for riding bulls, he is also known for his kind heart and warm smile. Lane Frost died in Cheyenne, Wyoming on July 30, 1989. Lane was born to Elsie and Clyde Frost on October 12, 1963. Although his parents were living in…

a shot in the front” and the damage to the second brain reflected a shot from behind.” (www.antipasministries.com). The damage was completely different between the two brains. Former FBI agent Francis O’Neill Jr. was present during the November 22, 1963 autopsy. O’Neill and Navy photographer John Stringer returned “two or three days later” to capture photos of the brain examination. O’Neill states to the board in 1997, 34 years later, that “there was not too much of the brain left when it was…

In this decision, the Court’s granted a weight inconsistent with previous cases to the potential for coercion of students created by what the Court concluded was the essentially involuntary nature of the event. A comparable component is not present in the facts of this case. The voluntary nature of group’s meeting could lead the State to rely upon the decision of the Court in Sante Fe (2000), as the event at issue in that case, a high school football game, would be like the petitioner’s…

situation as well as the papers failed to stay still long enough to be read (“Robert Frost 1874-1963”). After minutes of waiting with bated breath, the vice president took the initiative and lent his hat to Robert, holding it above the man’s head to block…

“Ich bin ein Berliner”: I am a Berliner. This sentence pronounced by John Fitzgerald Kennedy: the President of the United States of America on the 26th day of June in 1963 during his speech in Rathaus Schӧneberg the city hall of West Berlin would shape history. Those words that would later name the speech, may have prevented the Soviet Union from becoming stronger and maybe start a war that would have killed millions of people, those words have encouraged the West Berliners to keep fighting for…