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…, Massachusetts, on November 20, 1925 (Harrison and Terris 3). He was Rose (Fitzgerald) and Joseph P. Kennedy's seventh child; the third born after four girls. Bobby's ancestors were Irish (4). The decade was named the Roaring Twenties - a time of relative…

…hanging from the center of the back of the throat relax and sag, the airway becomes blocked, making breathing labored and noisy and even stopping it altogether. Sleep apnea also can occur in obese people when a excess amount of tissue in the airway causes…

…of nursing a beggar's child (in which list I reckon all cottagers, laborers, and four-fifths of the farmers) to be about two shillings per annum, rags included; and I believe no gentleman would repine to give ten shillings for the carcass of a good fat child…

…assumed that gay men and lesbians are mentally ill, that lesbians are less maternal than heterosexual women, and that lesbians' and gay men's relationships with sexual partners leave little time for ongoing parent-child interactions. Results of research to date…

…, society’s food and petroleum resources will be depleted at a more rapid pace. What will clones do in society, take over the workplace and put people out of work, or will society revert to a time of slavery and force labor upon these mass produced…

…. In the society of Mattapoisett, Luciente's place of habitation, people live very simply in what we would consider a sustainable manner. Every element of their lifestyle is crafted with care. From the moment a child is brought into being to the moment of death…

…. She wrote her novel during her third pregnancy at the age of only nineteen. Her deepest subconscious fears about the death of her first daughter were unleashed. "What if my child is born deformed, a freak, a hideous thing? Will I wish it dead again…

…father before being born, and Millie, who died in labor while giving birth to a hated bastard child, symbolize the role of the stereotypical brainless woman in the life of men—that of a sexual plaything, who, after the fun, hope to be loved and taken care…

…at the age of only nineteen. Her deepest subconscious fears about the death of her first daughter were unleashed. "What if my child is born deformed, a freak, a hideous thing? Will I wish it dead again (as Frankenstein wishes for his monster)? Could I kill…

…are sick; children die unborn, and labor is in vain." Why do the gods punish a city for a crime that only they had caused. Had the gods mentioned this fate, or only killed the cursed child, the lives of the people and the power of the kingdom would have…