User:MrsAggie1114/sandbox

Potential sources to work on

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incirlik_Air_Base

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Dhabi

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neferet%27s_Curse&action=edit&redlink=1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Untamed_(Cast_novel)


 * Work on a page for a minor character on Vampire Diaries since the main page is really good already.

We have decided as a group to proceed with creating and editing the Wiki article of Neferets Curse which is part of the House of Nights series. We are planning on creating this article from scratch as there has yet to be one made for this book. Making sure to include all the basic information to provide wiki users the best view into this book and series; even if they haven’t been able to read it. Making sure to include plot, theme, and characters. The links we are planning on using are as followed:

http://www.greeklegendsandmyths.com/nyx.html

https://amentetneferet.wordpress.com/

https://www.themystica.com/curses/

https://www.themystica.com/curses/

http://www.houseofnightseries.co.uk/

We are going to edit the University of Illinois College of Medicine Wiki page. It's in need of less promotional wording and it's also in need of more sources and citations. We will update the page to the Wiki standards while provide the most updated information on the colleges programs. The sources we will use are as follows:

https://medicine.uic.edu/education/md-admissions/requirements-and-timeline/

https://chicago.medicine.uic.edu/education/md-curriculum/curriculum-overview/

https://uicchicago.sharpschool.com/education/m_d_curriculum/curriculum_by_year/m1_year

https://medicine.uic.edu/gppa/prospective-students/admissions/accepted-student-profile/

https://chicago.medicine.uic.edu/education/md-student-life/diversity/urban-health-program/current-medical-students/

https://medicine.uic.edu/education/md-admissions/

https://medicine.uic.edu/education/md-admissions/interview-day/

"Subject Index," International Lawyer (ABA)vol. 40, no. 4 (Winter 2006): p. 995-1030.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1460-2466.2006.00296.x

https://www.veronaschools.org/cms/lib02/NJ01001379/Centricity/Domain/588/Torture%20at%20Abu%20Ghraib.pdf

https://muse.jhu.edu/article/188061/pdf

https://www.amazon.com/Ghosts-Abu-Ghraib-Rory-Kennedy/dp/B00KGJYF42/ref=sr_1_1?s=instant-video&ie=UTF8&qid=1524243457&sr=1-1&keywords=ghosts+of+abu+ghraib&dpID=51lhuGD2lWL&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch

https://www.cnn.com/2013/10/30/world/meast/iraq-prison-abuse-scandal-fast-facts/index.html

https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/abu-ghraib-legacy-torture-war-terror-170928154012053.html

ANNOTATED SOURCES: Annotated sources Mastroianni, George R. “Looking Back: Understanding Abu Ghraib.” A War Examined: Allies and	Ethics, Parameters, no. 43, ser. 2, 2013, pp. 54–65. 2. Poor leadership and vague new policies created the perfect storm for the atrocities committed in Abu Ghraib. Torture was used on inmates and it is attributed to the “bad apples” that were there running the prison. This article outlines how these poor choices led to this prison becoming what it was. o	Add a section on what policies led to this prison being used and occupied by the US Army. o	Use this article for a section that include how the prison was used prior to the occupation by the US. o	Add why this is a notable prison in the introduction to set up the rest of the article. o	Include images of the prison prior to the prison being taken by the US.

“Who's Who on Abu Ghraib Conviction List.” NBCNews.com, NBCUniversal News Group, 4 May	2005, www.nbcnews.com/id/7709487/ns/world_news-mideast_n_africa/t/whos-who	abu-ghraib-conviction-list/#.Wt3oNsgvxPZ. This is a short article that outlines some of the legal ramifications that crept up after the Abu Ghraib disaster. Gives an overview of how the people who participated in the torture are handled after the fall of Abu Ghraib. o	Use this as a spring board to talk about what happened to the prison after this controversy. o	Add a section on who led the prison to accompany the detainees section.

Gast, Phil. “Notorious Abu Ghraib Guard Released from Prison.” CNN, Cable News Network, 6	Aug. 2011, www.cnn.com/2011/US/08/06/abu.ghraib.release/index.html. This article outlines the prosecution of the ringleader of the Abu Ghraib scandal. Outlines the tortures that the detainees went through. o	Use to allude to what happened there and reference the article that is more attuned to the atrocities the detainees were forced to live through. o	Add a section with the sentences of the leaders.

https://www.cnn.com/2013/10/30/world/meast/iraq-prison-abuse-scandal-fast-facts/index.html- This link provides us some quick but accurate information about the prison. It provides location, size, and the amount of inmates being held at Abu Gharib. It also gives us a timeline of information starting in 2003 to 2017. Showing us that issues revolving Abu Gharib are still being dealt with in modern times as well. This timeline allows you to see the how the abuse was discovered to the closing of Abu Gharib to the releasing of information to the public so people know what really happened during the days where Abu Gharib was open. This article also included the guards that were involved and a timeline of their trials, punishments, and where they ended up.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4289910-letters-from-abu-ghraib- This book is a first-hand view to the real life accounts of a soldier stationed at the Abu Ghraib Prison Camp. It’s true emails and letters from Casteel to his family and friends back home in America as he continues to struggle with what he asked to do, but continues to do so. This books gives us a different view of what was going on in the prison not from a prisoners view or a sadistic guard wanting to cause pain or harm to these people. Yet this is a soldier who did not want to partake in these horrible acts or behaviors against these people who may have committed crimes or know about crimes but are unable to defend themselves while they are being tortured. Such in humane behaviors.
 * Please note you'll not use the goodreads url as a citation for this book. Aschuet1 (talk) 16:31, 23 April 2018 (UTC)

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/tag/abu-ghraib- This includes a good amount of articles that are focused to the apologies and guilt of the US military responsible for these horrible crimes committed towards the Iraqi prisoners. These articles show the actual apologies and the emotions of being responsible for such horrible things. Rumsfeld’s article is the one I’m most interested in as he is holding himself responsible for ALL of the crimes committed at the Abu Ghraib prison as he was the Secretary of Defense (the boss of the military) when these offenses accrued. I also am interested in the Harsh interrogation approved under Bush’s administration. It shows that some government feels sorrow and pain for the horrible acts but may be hiding behind their false emotions as they were a part of the approval for these acts.

Notable Guards Sections (While U.S. was in Control of the prison)

1.) Pfc. Lynndie England 2.) Spc. Sabrina Harmen 3.) Charles Garner 4.) Ivan Frederick 5.) Jeremy Sivits 6.) Roam Krol 7.) Armin Cruz 8.) Javal Davis

MrsAggie1114 (talk) 02:22, 27 April 2018 (UTC)

Include more photo's of the Abu Ghraib prison. Murals of Saddam Hussein and others.

MrsAggie1114 (talk) 02:36, 27 April 2018 (UTC) NEW INTRO DRAFT

Abu Ghraib prison (Arabic: سجن أبو غريب‎ Sijn Abū Ghurayb; also Abu Ghuraib, lit. 'Father of Raven', or 'Place of Ravens'[2]) now know as The Baghdad Central Prison (Arabic: سجن بغداد المركزي‎ Sijn Baġdād al-Markizī), was prison prison complex in Abu Ghraib, an Iraqi city 32 km (20 mi) west of Baghdad that operated from its construction in the 1950s until its closure in the 2010s. It was previously occupied by the by terrorists and mass graves from the Saddam Hussein era have been uncovered at the site. It was then location of a notorious American scandal. The US took the prison for its own holding area for detainees captured in suspicion of terrorism. In 2003 after the invasion of Iraq, the U.S. transferred complete control of the prison to the Iraqi government in 2006 and Iraqi authorities completely closed it down in 2014.

Notable Guards While US was in controlled.

1.)	Pfc. Lynndie England Born November 8th, 1982 in Ashland Kentucky Military Active Status 1999-2998

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynndie_England

2.)	Spc. Sabrina Harmen            Born born January 5, 1978 in Lorton, Virginia             Military Active Status	US Army

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabrina_Harman

3.)	Charles Garner Jr. Born 1968 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Military Active Status 1988-1992 United States Marine Corp 2001-2005 US Army

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Graner

4.)	Ivan Frederick Born 1966 in Buckingham County Virginia Military Active status 1984 – 2004 US Army

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Frederick

5.)	Jeremy Sivits            Born January 21, 1979 in Cresaptown, Maryland            Military Active Status 	US Army till 2004   	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Sivits

6.)	Roam Krol American Citizen but born in Russia. Military Active Status US Army

https://trialinternational.org/latest-post/roman-krol/

7.)	Armin Cruz Born in 1980 in Texas Military Active Status US Army

https://trialinternational.org/latest-post/armin-cruz/

8.)	Javal Davis Born 1977 in Roselle, New Jersey Military Active Status            US Army 372th military police company

https://trialinternational.org/latest-post/javal-s-davis/

MrsAggie1114 (talk) 17:01, 30 April 2018 (UTC)

INTRODUCTION

Abu Ghraib prison (Arabic: سجن أبو غريب‎ Sijn Abū Ghurayb; also Abu Ghuraib, lit. 'Father of Raven', or 'Place of Ravens'[2]) now know as The Baghdad Central Prison (Arabic: سجن بغداد المركزي‎ Sijn Baġdād al-Markizī), was prison prison complex in Abu Ghraib, an Iraqi city 32 km (20 mi) west of Baghdad that operated from its construction in the 1950s until its closure in the 2010s. It was previously occupied by terrorists in the area and later  mass graves from the Saddam Hussein era have been uncovered at the site. Murals of can be seen in the halls and along several walls with depictions of  Saddam Hussein painted crudely. It was then location of a notorious American scandal, when the US took the prison for its own holding area for detainees captured in suspicion of terrorism. The detainees were horrifically tortured and abused be US guards until the abuse was uncovered. In 2003 after the invasion of Iraq, the U.S. transferred complete control of the prison to the Iraqi government in 2006 and Iraqi authorities completely closed it down in 2014.

REACTION

There are many reactions to the Abu Ghraib prison. There are two distinct reactions that can be seen from people regarding the prison. Most Americans look on in shame and have a sense of shame for the goings on in that prison. Many Americans were outraged that the country that was a leader in Human Rights was implicated in the illegal torture and misuse of detainees across seas.

Many Iraqi peoples felt fear and paranoia when confronted with the issue of Abu Ghraib. It didn’t take much for people to be taken in to the prison and fear overruled the sense of outrage at what was happening to the people. Many people to monetary incentives to hand over people of suspicion during its time under American rule. This led to a lot of wrongly detained prisoners.

Notable US Military Guards
1.)	Pfc. Lynndie England        Born on November 8th, 1982 in Ashland Kentucky         Military Active Status:        US Army 1999-2998

2.)	Spc. Sabrina Harmen        Born on January 5, 1978 in Lorton, Virginia        Military Active Status:        US Army

3.)	Charles Garner Jr.        Born 1968 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania         Military Active Status:         1988-1992 United States Marine Corp        2001-2005 US Army

4.)	Ivan Frederick        Born in 1966 in Buckingham County Virginia        Military Active status:        1984 – 2004 US Army

5.)	Jeremy Sivits        Born on January 21, 1979 in Cresaptown, Maryland        Military Active Status:         US Army till 2004 6.)	Roam Krol American Citizen but born in Russia. Military Active Status: US Army

7.)	Armin Cruz        Born in 1980 in Texas         Military Active Status:        US Army

8.)	Javal Davis        Born in 1977 in Roselle, New Jersey         Military Active Status:         US Army 372th military police company

New Introduction
Abu Ghraib prison (Arabic: سجن أبو غريب‎ Sijn Abū Ghurayb; also Abu Ghuraib, lit. 'Father of Raven', or 'Place of Ravens'[2]) now known as The Baghdad Central Prison (Arabic: سجن بغداد المركزي‎ Sijn Baġdād al-Markizī), was a prison complex in Abu Ghraib, an Iraqi city 32 km (20 mi) west of Baghdad that operated from its construction in the 1950s until its closure in the 2010s. It was previously occupied by terrorists in the area and later mass graves from the Saddam Hussein era have been uncovered at the site. Murals of Saddam Hussein can be seen in the halls and along several walls with depictions of Saddam Hussein painted crudely. It was then turned to a location of a notorious American scandal, when the US took the prison for its own holding area for detainees captured in suspicion of terrorism. The detainees were horrifically tortured and abused be US guards until the abuse was uncovered. In 2003 after the invasion of Iraq, the U.S. transferred complete control of the prison to the Iraqi government in 2006 and Iraqi authorities completely closed it down in 2014.

Reactions To Abu Ghraib
There are many reactions to the Abu Ghraib prison. There are two distinct reactions that can be seen from people regarding the prison. Most Americans look on in shame and have a sense of shame for the goings on in that prison. Many Americans were outraged that the country that was a leader in Human Rights was implicated in the illegal torture and misuse of detainees across seas. Do to Americans shameful feelings towards the events all talk of the Aby Ghraib Prison has been quiet since the trials and sentencing of the US Military Guards that participated in the horrible events. Many Iraqi peoples felt fear and paranoia when confronted with the issue of Abu Ghraib. It didn’t take much for people to be taken in to the prison and fear overruled the sense of outrage at what was happening to the people. As fear of personal detainment and the need for financial stability, many people took monetary incentives to hand over people of suspicion during its time under American rule. This led to a lot of wrongly detained prisoners. However according to George R. Mastroianni in Looking Back: Understanding Abu Ghraib; Abu Ghraib in a whole is up to our own personal debates for how we define the prison. Before the closings, many events took place, but do these define Abu Ghraib. Using the events to open our eyes to rules, laws, and behaviors that many nations and cultures use in places such as Abu Ghraib and war in general.

MrsAggie1114 (talk) 03:45, 1 May 2018 (UTC)