Finn Hudson

I remember is the purple piano every time the glee club saw one they just started singing on it to get more people to join the club. The stereotype makes kids believe that if you're tall and have big muscles that means you can be a footballer but Finn kind of breaks the stereotype because he is in the glee club and when a big footballer join that club people instantly think that he isn't cool anymore and he gets laughed at which shouldn't happen if you join a different club to what your friends

During the eighteen hundreds how did the simple transportation device of steamboats affect the political makeup in the United States government? Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries the use of steamboats grew heavily throughout the nation of the United States, as well as world wide. During this time the United States was in desperate need of a new sufficient source of transportation, the steamboat allowed a large expansion of the growing nation, through its many natural waterways

many parts of the country. The Erie Canal was a vital part of Henry Clay’s plan known as the American System, which was designed to link our nation through trade and transportation. The canal that links the waters of Lake Erie to the west of the Hudson River in the east, is the Erie Canal. The Erie Canal is an example of Henry Clay’s vision to harmonize and balance the country’s agriculture, economy and industries. The building of this canal was first proposed in 1808 and was eventually completed

How to Win at the Sport of Business Book Analysis Book Written by Mark Cuban This analysis is based on Mark Cuban’s book “How to Win at the Sport of Business: If I Can Do It, You Can Do It”. This book was published by Diversion Books, and it was published on November 21, 2013, and it contains 84 pages. Introduction of the Author The book How to Win at the Sport of Business: If I Can Do It, You Can Do It was written by Mark Cuban. As we all know Mark Cuban starred on the infamous Shark Tank

Economies of Scope: Economies of scale and scope help producers lower their cost by producing the next unit of output at lower costs this trend continues until production reaches a level of diseconomies of scale where production is no longer running as efficient as it should. This tends to increase the barriers to entry for new competitors as when they enter the market they will experience a higher cost of production. Why? Solely because they have smaller economies of scale and cannot afford to

Appalachians The Appalachian Mountains region is roughly 360,000 km squared, taking up about 3.6 percent of Canada's land surface. This region locates itself on the islands of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and a bit of Quebec, with Moncton and Halifax as some of its major cities.The rocks, most of which are mostly sedimentary, were changed drastically when Europe and North America collided, causing its geography to be uneven, with many jagged peaks. Forestry, agriculture

For my civic engagement project I attended the State of the State Address hosted by Governor Andrew Cuomo. The event was held at SUNY Purchase and filled with many politicians, students, educators, reporters, and many other adults. You can feel the excitement in the room from everyone who wanted to hear what our Governor had to say about his agenda for this year. Once he came out on stage after being introduced, the crowd went wild everyone was happy to see him. He started off his speech trying

At the start of the book Ed is simply existing. He’s not living, “I cook. I eat. I wash but rarely iron. I live in the past and believe that Cindy Crawford is by far the best supermodel. That’s my life.” (p.20) This is a sentence that I feel really shows who Ed is at the beginning. He more or less does the same thing every day in sort of a monotone way. Throughout the cards and difficulties that Ed goes through, we really start to see a person emerging out of Ed. We see someone who is feeling and

which resulted in a water route 364-miles long that connected the Hudson River in Albany and the Great lakes in Buffalo. Industrialization was sped up by the Erie Canal decades after it was completed because it improved transportation, trade, commerce and settlement in the United States. Transportation was one of the most lasting effects of the Erie Canal because it improved travel routes and reduced time spent traveling from the Hudson River to the Great lakes and even to areas further

In the recently published article, Charlie Sheen: HIV Disclosure is Latest Chapter in a Troubled Life, written by Nigel M. Smith, divulges how Actor Charlie Sheen (whose birth name is actually Carlos Estevez), stunned the world with an exclusive sit down interview with Today’s Matt Lauer and revealed that he was in fact HIV Positive. The article reports that the troubled television star had revealed that he first found out about his HIV Positive diagnosis approximately four years ago and has