Eleanor Iselin

Whenever a movie happens to star Zac Efron, I always get a similar reaction from people after viewing it: he's not hard on the eyes. I get it, Zac Efron is an attractive young man that has - like plenty of other current stars (Justin Timberlake comes to mind), used the Disney Channel as a stepping stone to launch his professional acting career. However, what I've never heard out of anyone's mouth is: he's a talented actor. Don't get me wrong - and believe it or not, I see a ton of acting potential

KING JAMES THE I: King James the I was born June 19, 1566, he was the King Of Scotland from 1567-1625 and the King of England 1603-1625. King james was born in Edinburgh Castle to Mary Queen of Scots and her second husband henry Stewart. King James become a great ruler of Scotland and later “styled himself King of Great Britain” . King James was a “strong advocate of royal absolutism”. At the age of one Year old after the death of his father and the advocation of his mother James became King. “During

problems in society that no one knew of until Eleanor Roosevelt brought them to light. “It’s easy to stand with the crowd. It takes courage to stand alone.” Mahatma Gandhi said. Eleanor decided to do what was right and help people instead of going along with what other people thought. Her rough childhood pushed her to help people that were oppressed. Eleanor especially knew what it was like to be ignored. In fact, her mother favored her brothers, so Eleanor knew what it was like to not have any attention

Anthony and his brother drew stares at the mysterious house as they took steps slowly toward the door. They rang the doorbell and a tall, dark and handsome male named Derek much taller than Anthony about 6’4” with streaked brown hair, and muddy blue eyes stared down at them with an excited face and welcomed them in. They followed Derek down the dimly lighted hallway into a colorful, loud room with a DJ and crowd of dancing people. Drew is well informed and so when he knows there will be trouble he

had less to worry about seeing as they typically had no children, however, in order to support themselves they still needed to have a decent paying job.” (Gender Roles of the 1930’, 2012) For during years, one of the greatest influences was Eleanor Roosevelt. She was also known as First Lady of the United States. She was a politician for the U.S. Eleanor’s childhood wasn’t very happy. She and her two younger brothers had to suffer the death of both of its parents. During Roosevelt’s 12

She was brave. Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was born in France, became a teenage Queen to her birth country. After reigning as queen of England, she was spitefully sentenced to a lifetime in a horrid Medieval prison. Remarkably, her story is an important part of European history. Eleanor’s life had a peaceful beginning. She was born in the serene countryside of southern France in 1122. She had a younger brother and sister. At a young age, tragedy struck Eleanor when her mother

“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams,” is one of Eleanor Roosevelt’s most famous quotes. She continuously proved the accuracy of these words in her daily life. She lived by these words by changing the role of the First Lady in the White House, and she changed the way society thought about women. Eleanor Roosevelt’s childhood was one of disappointment and grief. When she got older, Roosevelt grew in self- confidence under the eyes of Headmistress Marie Souevestre

and politicians who were influential women, one being Eleanor Roosevelt. Her many political jobs included an appointment to the United Nations General Assembly and being First Lady. She was considered an influence to many Americans, even after her death in 1962. In a way, Eleanor was just as important to American history like her Roosevelt lineage. This First Lady, humanitarian, and writer changed the course of American history. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt was born on October 11, 1884, in New York City

D. Roosevelt). For Eleanor, this lack of social belonging causes her to flee from her home and accept the invite to stay at Hill House. Throughout the novel The Haunting of Hill House, Shirley Jackson uses Eleanor Vance to convey the theme of social acceptance that results in her attachment to the house and her death. Striving to feel a sense of inclusion, Eleanor enters Hill House with an open mind making her accessible to the house’s infiltration. Throughout her life, “Eleanor has no friends, and

Eleanor Roosevelt has the character and perspective to take over UNICEF, and take care of the children who do not have a home. Even though Eleanor’s parents were affluent, she did not get any of that wealth . Moreover, her mother called Eleanor “grandma” and the other kids called her “ugly duckling”. Even in the beginning of her life, she did not get any affection from her mother. Eleanor’s parents wanted a boy instead of a girl; she was the disappointment in her parent’s lives. The only person that