Clef Club Research Paper

The East coast originally known as the thirteen colonies, but what did it take to settle the East coast and later on America? Great Britain wanted to take the new land by storm and the king was determined to make money off of the lands natural resources. Unfortunately the geography of the land made it hard to settle Charles Town, its many rivers, rigid mountains, and thick swamps made it nearly impossible to explore this land. This land was described as “flat and woody” making it easy to get lost but That wasn't enough to stop explorers from coming and taking over South Carolina, there first settlement was in Charles Town, the land they had first set foot on. Then they built their first colonies where they would face more problems and make new enemies.

Paul Cuffee was born on January 17, 1759 during the French and Indian war, on Cuttyhunk, Massachusetts. He was the youngest son of CuffeeSlocum, and Ruth Moses. Cuffee was of Aquinnah wampanoag and African Ashanti descent and he helped colonize Sierre Leone. Cuffee built a lucative shipping empire and established the first racially intergrated school in Westport, Massachusetts. At the time of Cuffees father’s death young Paul knew little more than the alphebet, but dremaed of gaining an education and being involved in the shipping industry. The closest main port to Cuttyhunk was New Bedford, Massachusetts. The center of the American whaling industry. Cuffee used his limted free time to learn more about ships and sailing from sailors

While attending Liberty Univeristy, I started out as a Business Major, but after a few accounting classes I decided to be an Accountant. Not only did I find a career path at Liberty, but I also found my life's mate. We have been married for 34 year and our proudest accomplishment in life are our three children. Nathan, recently married and lives in Wisconsin. Both are clinical pharmacists in the hospital setting. Nathan published his first article for the Pharmacy Journal which started sibling riviary. Lauren, is the Production Manager for the White House Historical Association and could't wait to tell her brother that she published two articles. We also visited the White House on several occasions. Our youngest,

Clendinnen explains why the captor wore the victim’s chalk and down of his kin and why he cried for the victim. She says that the captor did this because the captive was going to die a lonely death among strangers, since he was from outside Tenochtitlan. Even though, the captor’s kin ate from the captive, the captor didn’t do so, because he said he wouldn’t eat “his own flesh” since he too would probably die on the stone and others will eat his flesh in another city. Also, she interprets that the Aztecs didn’t necessarily believe that their were killing the warrior as he was before the rituals. Instead, all the preparation that had gone into this day, from the cutting of the warrior lock to the mock heart excisions, had made him more sacred, and changed him from a warrior into a victim. Once the warrior lock of hair was cut, it was believed that the warrior made his

outs, and a lot more examples. People from the surrounding areas would gain from this

Lincoln Chafee was born in Providence, Rhode Island on March 26, 1953. The Chaffee family was among the earliest settlers of Hingham, Massachusetts. He attended the Montana State University horseshoeing school in Bozeman. Before Chafee became a democratic he was a Republican. His religious background is Episcopalian. Lincoln Chafee is also

I do not agree with decision of Centenary College.The liberal arts is an important thing for our college students in America. Liberal arts will make you smarter and ready for the real world. Taking these classes will make you smart and will help you get a good job. If it were me making the decision, the college would still have liberal arts classes. Cutting liberal arts would be like cutting a history class. We need classes like this to help us be successful. Many people are not taking these classes any more. According to a professor, liberal arts colleges have dropped from two hundred and two in nineteen ninety to one hundred thirty-six in two thousand nine. The Wisconsin Lutheran College quite teaching political science after losing a three

| - Can help build back Penn State name and integrity as a good school to go to

There are many reasons why I believe I am an excellent candidate for English 9 Honors. Some of these ways include, I have enjoyed reading and writing from a young age. I am a hard worker and never give up until I get the job done. I am very eager to learn, create and put forth my best work.

The primary reason why my child deserves to be considered for the FTEA scholarship is that he embodies the mantra of striving for excellence academically and athletically. Ever since he first entered the education system he always went above and beyond for his schoolwork, going as far as taking 1st and 2nd grade math and literacy classes in Kindergarten. In athletics, he excelled in Football as well as track & field and has earned the opportunity to play division I football for Wagner College. When he was not on honing himself in his academics or athletics, Adedayo gave back to the community. Throughout his time at Franklin High School, Adedayo has logged over 300 hours of community service through feeding the homeless, providing the less

The First United Methodist Church of Lindale has become a second family that I spend time worshiping with. FUMC Lindale has been my only church, and I began learning about Christ before I can remember. For a while, I even went to school in my church! I participated in children's programs such as BIG, sunday school, and summer camp. Growing up in the traditional service, I became a regular Acolyte. This began as a terrifying experience, but grew into a wonderful appreciation of being part of the service. Each experience within this church is valuable to myself and many others I introduced to my church. Many of them followed until Conformation where we learned about the importance and structure of our church along with Biblical text . Following

Chef Chad Clift can say that he caught a large Sockeye Salmon with his bare hands. Of course, that ten pound salmon was thrown to him by a worker at the Pike Place Fish Market. Still, the experience was fun, and he likes to tell everyone about his great fish catching abilities.

He was known as the King of Swing. In the mid 1930's he led one of the most popular music groups in America. When he and his band performed at Carnegie Hall in 1938, it was described as a coming out party for jazz. Jazz had finally made it into mainstream American music. Benny Goodman's band helped to launch the careers of many jazz musicians, and he was one of the first to have a racially integrated group, in an era where segregation was prominent, even in musical groups.

The group was called the Dixieland Jazz Band, which was created by their leader Nick LaRocca in 1917. This was a white group who began to play jazz music. What was once looked down upon, became the next big thing. They were named the creators of jazz, while Buddy Bolden and other great musicians received no credit and struggled to make a living, Soon clarinetist Benny Goodman was dubbed “King of Jazz” and considered the “King of Swing”. He played on the Savoy, the Apollo theatre, and all over New York.

Before I started reading the selection of the edict texts, Ainslee Embree seemed to assume that I thought Ashoka was an emperor who ruled over India and made new commands as king during his rule. I did not think that emperor Ashoka had practiced Buddhism. After I finished reading, Embree wanted me to believe that emperor Ashoka had practiced Buddhism and during his rule, he used the teaching of Buddhism to change many aspects of the Mauryan Empire. He was a firm believer in ruling over Mauryan with righteousness and felt he had a responsibility to make his people happy and well cared for so that they could lead a more life and find their place in heaven. Ashoka also exposed his people to the idea of vegetarianism and having respect for all