Donald Davenport | Disney XD's Lab Rats Wiki. Full Name. Donald Davenport. The biggest comic book show of them all, San Diego Comic-Con, has come and gone this year. Amidst all the hype and trailers, it can feel like it’s more about big. Since its founding in 1951, Animal Welfare Institute has sought to alleviate the suffering inflicted on animals by people. We seek better treatment of animals. Nickname(s)Mr. Davenport (everyone) Donny (Douglas Davenport, Eddy, Terry Perry, Teddy) Daddy, Peewee (Eddy) Big D (Leo, Spin) Davendork, Donny D, Money Bags, Cash Cow, Richie Rich, Daddy Big Bucks, Bossman, Donny- Come- Lately, (Terry Perry) Smoothie Guy (Mr. President)Maverick (Leo, Himself) Mission Specialist (Special Agent Graham) Don (Perry, Sebastian, Leo) Mr. Blabenport, Crier, Big Money (Leo) Pasty- Legs Davenport (Adam)Evil Little Elf (Rose) Uncle Donald (Daniel)Date of Birth. Occupation. CEO, Davenport Industries, Bionic Academy Owner. Donald Davenport is the egotistical step- father of Leo, adoptive father and the biological uncle of Adam, Bree, Chase and Daniel and the husband of Tasha Davenport. ![]() Donald Davenport is the egotistical step-father of Leo, adoptive father and the biological uncle. Play cannon games on GameSheep.com. Some of the most popular games, can be played here for free. When Zach Zenner isn't on the field, he's in the lab working on research projects that will help pave the way for a post-NFL career in medicine. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin pellentesque mollis enim, at vulputate odio mollis sed. Praesent vestibulum tempor augue, vel egestas. He is one of the five main characters. Donald is also a billionaire and a co- founder of Davenport Industries. He says he is incredibly smart, perfect, and better than everyone else. He also frequently says "I'm awesome!". Welcome to the Disney XD Wikia Welcome to the Disney XD Wikia, a collaborative encyclopedia for. NOVA revolves around a simple premise: the world of science is exciting! For NOVA viewers, science means adventure and exploration—because from ants to aliens, this. He is portrayed by Hal Sparks. Biography. Early Life. It seems Donald had humble beginnings, and spend much of his childhood in Centium City, and he started his experiments after building a small lab. From that, he rose to new heights and co- founded Davenport Industries with his brother, Douglas Davenport. After he found out that his brother Douglas was going to use their powers for evil, he raised the bionic super humans, known as the "Lab Rats". When he married Leo's mother, Tasha, they moved into his home that he bought with the money he got from inventing things for the government. Leo, his step son, accidentally discovered his secret lair where he kept the bionic super humans, which then leads Davenport to give the Lab Rats more freedom and more things to do rather than only eat, sleep, and train for top- secret missions after they realize that they could have a chance to go experience the real world. ![]() Once he sees that Leo, Adam, Bree, and Chase were willing to sacrifice their lives for each other and that he only focused on training the bionic side of them and not the human side, he allows them to go to school as long as no one discovered their bionic secret. He is also seen to be very full of himself and proud of his inventions, even if something goes wrong, as seen in Rats on a Train. He claims to be 3. Lab Rats and Leo don't believe him. Bionic Birthday Fail)In Crush, Chop, and Burn, Davenport has just gotten married to Tasha. His step- son, Leo, accidentally finds the lab and Adam, Bree and Chase. In this season, Donald is very protective of the Lab Rats. This season, Davenport promotes Leo as the new Mission Specialist. In Bionic Showdown, he is captured by his brother, Douglas. In this season, it is revealed that Donald is not the Lab Rats' father. At the end of the season, the lab blows up, and Davenport and Leo get trapped in the elevator. In this season, Donald rebuilds the lab. Later, he goes to rescue Tasha and Leo from Victor Krane, a new threat. Donald allows his former ex- brother to live with his family. Davenport fights alongside the Lab Rats in You Posted What?!?, and once again in Rise of the Secret Soldiers. In Rise of the Secret Soldiers, Davenport is injured in battle and nearly dies, but Leo saves him. At the end of the season, Donald opens the Davenport Bionic Academy for the bionic soldiers. He continues to be the owner of the Davenport Bionic Academy, since he built it. In this season, Doanld's brilliance is shown greatly when he discovers an entirely different galaxy where he made a planet called Lithios, and a space colony called Davenportia. Donald also meets his long- lost nephew, Daniel, who joins the academy. Donald discovered a new upgrade that can amplify the bionic soldiers' powers. He also faced against Giselle Vickers and a resurrected Marcus, after the students' upgrade caused them to forcibly geo- leap to Giselle's lair. After Giselle and Marcus are defeated he announced he and Tasha are going to have a baby daughter. Background. Personality. Donald commonly appears eccentric, over the top, childish and very arrogant. He is well aware of his large ego, but thinks he has every right to have one. Although arrogant, Donald is a genuinely nice person, who strongly cares about others and has a strict moral constitution, something he's implemented on Adam, Bree and Chase, it being him who raised them. Although he raised them, Donald's relationship is closer to an employer and employees than a father to his children. Despite this he cares deeply about them, and will rush to their aid whenever they are in trouble. Although eccentric and at times wacky, Donald also knows when its time to be responsible and mature, and will always be ready for emergencies (not that he doesn't panic). Donald's arrogance can at times work against him, as he can be overly confident and unwilling to admit his failings. He's also always ready to remind others of the severity of the situation and the bigger picture. Although at times he can be uncaring, selfish and greedy, Donald is also genuinely nice and a kindhearted man, who loves his wife and cares deeply for Leo, seeing him as a son. Despite his childish, egocentric personality, Donald always puts his family as his top priority. After the lab was destroyed, he performed a deadly stunt in order to get money back to rebuild the lab for Adam, Bree, and Chase. In Taken, he took it upon himself to save Leo and Tasha from Victor Krane. Despite his love of his family, Donald hates his brother Douglas and (quite rightly) sees him as a real threat over other people. He has a high distrusting of him due to past experiences and betrayals, and doesn't believe him even when Douglas is telling the truth. Nevertheless, Donald is more merciful than his brother, as he decided to force him to go rather than kill him, even after all the damage he had caused to Donald and his family. Relationships. Donald and Tasha. Main Article: Dasha. Tasha is Donald's wife and met each other on an online dating service revealed by Leo. Tasha is the motherly figure to Leo and also Adam,Bree, and Chase but mainly Bree because she's the only other girl. It is revealed in the first episode (Crush, Chop and Burn) that Tasha was a rebellious teenager because she said that one night she and her friend Fiona Meiklejohn snuck out and crashed a party. Although the two do have disputes, he does love Tasha, and will go to her defense when she needs him, for instance when Eddy antagonizes her. Main Article: Doneo. Donald and Leo. Leo is Donald's teen stepson. He mainly calls him 'Big D' because of his position as head of the Davenport household. He snuck onto a mission in Rats on a Train. Donald sometimes tries too hard to bond with Leo. He saves Donald's life in Bionic Houseparty. In the episode, Space Elevator, when Leo was worried Donald was going to die, he tried to save his life, only for his leg to be crushed by a Space Elevator. Later on in that episode, Donald gave Leo a bionic leg. Main Article: Chonald. Chase and Donald. Chase is Donald's adoptive son/youngest super intelligent and caring bionic nephew. He seems to like Chase the most because they bond over their intelligence and knowledge of technology. However, in Rats on a Train he says he liked Chase better when he was frozen. He also appears to be closest with Chase as he always did 'The Call' with him (although that was probably partially because Chase is smart). He also always makes Chase the leader on missions and thus has the highest expectations towards Chase. He has the strongest bond with Chase as seen in the episode Hole In One, when the others wanted Chase to take the blame and claimed that "they all know he's his favorite". However, in Bionic Showdown, Chase was the first to question Donald's orders and the first to mock him. Donald and Adam. Main Article: Adonald. Adam is Donald's adoptive son/oldest super strong bionic nephew. Although sometimes disturbed by Adam's stupidity, he still cares for him and tries to bond with him at times (he tried watching Pig Zombies with him but Adam was scared of them). Main Article: Bronald. Bree and Donald. Bree is Donald's adoptive daughter/super fast bionic niece. Donald is over- protective of her and really cares for her. When Bree made him realize that he always spends time with Adam and Chase, he felt bad and did something with her instead. He calls her his 'Princess'. Rose is Donald's mother- in- law. He and Rose aren't that close but can tolerate each other. He acted as a servant to her in Prank You Very Much, after he sprained her ankle from a prank that was supposed to be pulled for Adam and Chase. In Merry Glitchmas, Rose said that Donald is a bad father for giving Leo bionics. But they still love and care for each other. Main Article: Dondy. Eddy and Donald. Eddy is Donald's smart home system. He is sarcastic, deceitful, and selfish. He is also slightly self- absorbed like Donald. Although Donald says he's 'vaguely disturbing', he and Eddy are friends and according to Tasha, Donald's best friend. Eddy hates every member of the Davenport household except Donald. He especially hates Tasha who Eddy thinks has taken Donald from him. Sometimes, they play games together, such as Dodge Ball. However, Eddy cheats. After Human Eddy, he and Eddy are no longer friends, as Eddy's insulting words were the final straw for him. Main Article: Donglas. Douglas and Donald. Douglas is Donald's younger brother. They started Davenport Industries together, but Donald later kicked Douglas out. They don't get along at all before the end of Which Father Knows Best? It was revealed in Bionic Showdown that Douglas was the rats' real father and they were going to be his bionic soldiers for mass destruction, but Donald adopted them to save the world instead of destroying it. Donald never realized that Marcus was Douglas' son until he was ambushed by them in his lab. They work together in You Posted What?!? Adam, Bree and Chase. Tuskegee syphilis experiment - Wikipedia. A doctor draws blood from one of the Tuskegee test subjects. The Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male, also known as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study or Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment (tus- KEE- ghee)[1] was an infamous clinical study conducted between 1. U. S. Public Health Service. The purpose of this study was to observe the natural progression of untreated syphilis in rural African- American men in Alabama under the guise of receiving free health care from the United States government.[1]The Public Health Service started working on this study in 1. Tuskegee University, a historically black college in Alabama. Investigators enrolled in the study a total of 6. African American sharecroppers from Macon County, Alabama. Of these men, 3. 99 had previously contracted syphilis before the study began, and 2. The men were given free medical care, meals, and free burial insurance for participating in the study. The men were told that the study was only going to last six months but in actuality it lasted 4. After funding for treatment was lost, the study was continued without informing the men they would never be treated. None of the men infected were ever told they had the disease, and none were treated with penicillin even after the antibiotic was proven to successfully treat syphilis. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the men were told they were being treated for "bad blood", a local term for various illnesses that include syphilis, anemia, and fatigue. This caused major deaths and problems within the African American Community.[4]The 4. Researchers knowingly failed to treat patients appropriately after the 1. Revelation in 1. 97. U. S. law and regulation on the protection of participants in clinical studies. Now studies require informed consent,[5] communication of diagnosis, and accurate reporting of test results.[6]By 1. Choices available to the doctors involved in the study might have included treating all syphilitic subjects and closing the study, or splitting off a control group for testing with penicillin. Instead, the Tuskegee scientists continued the study without treating any participants; they withheld penicillin and information about it from the patients. In addition, scientists prevented participants from accessing syphilis treatment programs available to other residents in the area.[7] The study continued, under numerous US Public Health Service supervisors, until 1. November 1. 6 of that year.[8] The victims of the study, all African American, included numerous men who died of syphilis, 4. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, cited as "arguably the most infamous biomedical research study in U. S. history",[9] led to the 1. Belmont Report and the establishment of the Office for Human Research Protections (OHRP).[1. It also led to federal laws and regulations requiring Institutional Review Boards for the protection of human subjects in studies involving them. The Office for Human Research Protections (OHRP) manages this responsibility within the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).[1. History[edit]Study clinicians[edit]For the most part, doctors and civil servants simply did their jobs. Some merely followed orders, others worked for the glory of science. The venereal disease section of the U. S. Public Health Service (PHS) formed a study group in 1. Taliaferro Clark was credited with founding it. His initial goal was to follow untreated syphilis in a group of black men for 6 to 9 months, and then follow up with a treatment phase.[1. When he understood the intention of other study members to use deceptive practices, Clark disagreed with the plan to conduct an extended study.[clarification needed] He retired the year after the study began. Although Clark is usually assigned blame for conceiving the Tuskegee Study, Dr. Thomas Parran Jr. Macon County, Alabama. As the Health Commissioner of New York State (and former head of the PHS Venereal Disease Division), Parran was asked by the Rosenwald Fund to make an assessment of their survey and demonstration projects in six Southern states. Among his conclusions was the recommendation that, “If one wished to study the natural history of syphilis in the Negro race uninfluenced by treatment, this county (Macon) would be an ideal location for such a study.”[1. Representing the PHS, Clark had solicited the participation of the Tuskegee Institute (a well- known historically black college in Alabama, now known as Tuskegee University) and of the Arkansas regional Public Health Service office. Eugene Heriot Dibble, Jr., an African- American doctor, was head of the John Andrew Hospital at the Tuskegee Institute. From 1. 93. 6- 1. Tuskegee Veterans Administration Medical Center, established in 1. Institute.)Oliver C. Wenger was the director of the regional PHS Venereal Disease Clinic in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He and his staff took the lead in developing study procedures. Wenger and his staff played a critical role in developing early study protocols. Wenger continued to advise and assist the Tuskegee Study when it was adapted as a long- term, no- treatment observational study after funding for treatment was lost.[1. Raymond A. Vonderlehr was appointed on- site director of the research program and developed the policies that shaped the long- term follow- up section of the project. His method of gaining the "consent" of the subjects for spinal taps (to look for signs of neurosyphilis) was by portraying this diagnostic test as a "special free treatment". Participants were not told their diagnosis. Vonderlehr retired as head of the venereal disease section in 1. Several African American health workers and educators associated with Tuskegee Institute helped the PHS to carry out its experimentation and played a critical role in the progress of the study. The extent to which they knew about the full scope of the study is not clear in all cases. Dr. Robert Russa Moton, then president of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. Eugene Dibble, head of the Institute's John Andrews Hospital, both lent their endorsement and institutional resources to the government study. Registered Nurse Eunice Rivers, who had trained at Tuskegee Institute and worked at its affiliated John Andrew Hospital, was recruited at the start of the study to be the main contact with the participants in the study. Vonderlehr advocated Nurse Rivers' participation, as the direct link to the regional African- American community. During the Great Depression of the 1. Tuskegee Study recruited poor lower- class African Americans, who often could not afford health care, by offering them the chance to join "Miss Rivers' Lodge". Patients were told they would receive free physical examinations at Tuskegee University, free rides to and from the clinic, hot meals on examination days, and free treatment for minor ailments. Based on the available health care resources, Nurse Rivers believed that the benefits of the study to the men outweighed the risks. As the study became long term, Nurse Rivers became the chief person with continuity. Unlike the national, regional and on- site PHS administrators, doctors, and researchers, some of whom were political appointees with short tenure and others who changed jobs, Rivers continued at Tuskegee University. She was the only study staff person to work with participants for the full 4. By the 1. 95. 0s, Nurse Rivers had become pivotal to the study: her personal knowledge of the subjects enabled maintenance of long- term follow up. Historians found evidence that most of the African- American staff who assisted the Tuskegee Experiments believed that they were part of a medical experiment that was in the best interests overall of poor Black residents of Tuskegee.[citation needed]In 1. Congress passed the Henderson Act, a public health law requiring testing and treatment for venereal disease. By the late 1. 94. However, the Tuskegee experiment continued to avoid treating the men who had the disease. In the period following World War II, the revelation of the Holocaust and related Nazi medical abuses brought about changes in international law. Western allies formulated the Nuremberg Code to protect the rights of research subjects. In 1. 96. 4 the World Health Organization's Declaration of Helsinki specified that experiments involving human beings needed the "informed consent" of participants. But no one appeared to have reevaluated the protocols of the Tuskegee Study according to the new standards and in light of treatment available for the disease which is fatal 8–5. On July 2. 5, 1. 97. Tuskegee Study was reported by Jean Heller of the Associated Press; the next day the New York Times carried it on its front page, and the story captured national attention. Peter Buxtun, a whistleblower who was a former PHS interviewer for venereal disease, had leaked information after failing to get a response to his protests about the study within the department. He gave information to the Washington Star and the New York Times. John R. Heller Jr. PHS, who in later years of the study led the national division, still defended the ethics of the study, stating: "The longer the study, the better the ultimate information we would derive."[1. Author James Jones editorialized about Heller, suggesting that his opinion was: "The men's status did not warrant ethical debate. They were subjects, not patients; clinical material, not sick people."[1. Raymond A. Vonderlehr (medical doctor)Eugene Dibble (medical doctor)Eunice Rivers (nurse)Study details[edit]. Subject blood draw, c. A Norwegian study in 1. This study is known as a retrospective study, since investigators pieced together information from the histories of patients who had already contracted syphilis but remained untreated for some time. Subjects talking with study coordinator, Nurse Eunice Rivers, c. The Tuskegee study group decided to build on the Oslo work and perform a prospective study to complement it.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
November 2017
Categories |