Hi Yasna, It 's Samantha, the associate you interviewed Friday for sales lead. Sorry for the extremely late email, this is the first chance I 've gotten to write you. Today I went by Children 's Place at Eastridge, and spoke with Diana. You had asked me to see what I noticed that was different from Eastridge and Valley Fair, and the first thing that I noticed when I walked in was how much smaller the store is compared to Valley Fair. I also noticed how there is less traffic coming through at Eastridge then there is at Valley fair.
I sort of landed in acting because my sister was already doing it, so I just
Have you ever dreamt of being a actor or actress? Well I have, I started thinking about being in shows and movies at the age 16. My name is Eve Arden I was in many popular movies and shows including a major one “grease” i was born on April 30th 1908 and just south of Los Angeles in mill valleyi went to Tamalpais high school, I left school to go to a stock theatre company which was called "the Henry 's duffys stock company" and played in another movie called “Mildred pierce” speaking of Mildred pierce I won academy award nomination for supporting actress in that movie. I also have been in 75 or more films in 60 years.
On a cold and blustery November morning, I was walking around the Newberry farm searching for the perfect pumpkin. The farm owner, Mr. Johnson was welcoming and incredibly kind to allow me to wander wherever I wanted to on his farm. While walking, suddenly, I came upon the most perfectly shaped pumpkin. It was big and round and I knew it was Mr. Johnson’s best.
Willy Wonka in both movies is the famous, strange, and mysterious chocolate maker. He has a secret factory where he makes all of his chocolate and candy for kids and families to enjoy across the world that no one has seen before. Willy Wonka has decided to reveal the mysteries inside of the factory to five lucky kids who have a golden ticket. They can get the golden ticket by purchasing
You are Walter, at the end of act 2 scene 3. Willy, man, I still don’t know what to think. Willy… don’t let it be true, please… I just wanted to help my family, man. I trusted you with that money, my life. I just wanted my family to be happy, live in a big house like what those white people got, with a garden, and my son can go to any college he wants to, and even though I hate to say it, Bennie can’t be a doctor no more… all because of Willy.
Monologue of an Outsider (Running on stage) I’m finally home. (Taking off backpack) I don’t want to ever go back to school again. I wish I never moved to Canada.
Jaiven: Well, before I started acting I would watch my favorite TV shows and see my favorite characters and I would remember what they would say. Then I would remake the scene. Then one day something popped up on my moms phone for acting, and here I am!
Elen Vaquero #21551 November 10, 2017 Narrative Merrell/ Wood, 4th period The outsiders >>>WHAT THEY DON’T KNOW ABOUT ME..... <<< ¨Hey uhm Ponyboy today we gotta rumble,are you okay,
Charlie, Tony & I have heard of the fiascos that you’ve been dealing with and we wanted to let you know that you’re in our hearts and prayers. Several people at our church and other close friends and family are praying for you as well. Enclosed are some Farmers Almanac’s, fish pen and sticky notes. I thought the pen would make you smile.
First met Willy Fontenette, and his girlfriend Denise, when they moved from foraging in the Jersey woods, to taking a bite of the Apple. Willy; an eighteen-year-old wunderkind, learned to play Mozart on the flute within a week. When Willy took an interest in photography, a blown away artist/owner hands over a 2nd Avenue photo-art studio. He liked showing off a photo of him getting out of his hoodlum father's limousine.
His earliest memories were that of hard work and snow. It was as if he was dreaming about joyfully running down a hall of white with a very large laughing man chasing after him one moment and next he was slowly opening his eyes after his nap in a covered wagon. He looked around afraid at this sudden changed and he found himself bundled under some thick brown wool blankets. He was nestled between salt barrows, wooden crates, and a box of farming tools. As he was coming out of his restful sleep, he felt as if something wasn’t as it should.
“Oh, Brother” It’s a nice day in Hennepin County, Minnesota. It’s fall break and all the kids are playing and relaxing. The leaves are changing color, while the trees are swaying. The leaves and grass give this nice evergreen smell. The grass is soft but, a little jagged beneath your feet, there were so many great things during this Fall.
From Father to Tragic Hero A tragic hero is someone who experiences successes and failures that eventually lead to their downfall. In Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman”, Miller uses Willy Loman as a depressed and confused main character. He also leaves the question of whether or not Willy Loman a tragic hero up in the air. Miller uses the hopes and dreams of Willy Loman and turns them into failures to portray him as a tragic hero.
Like many others, the chocolate chip cookie brings back memories from my childhood. One of my favorites is running into my grandmother’s house after chasing my dogs around outside and being greeted by the warmth and aroma of freshly baked cookies in the oven. Even nowadays, when I enter her house, the sweet smell fills the air and I leave any bitterness, frustration, or sadness that I may have at the door. All across the Internet, there are many chocolate chip cookie recipes that claim to have perfected the art of this American classic. Some of them are pretty delicious to be perfectly honest, but none of them taste quite as heavenly as the ones that are made with my grandmother’s love.
