...DOLLEY MADISON'S FAMILY Picture Dolley Madison was born as Dolley Payne Todd Madison, near Greensboro, North Carolina, United States, on May 20, 1768. Dolley's mother, Mary Coles, was a Quaker, and her father, John Payne, was Episcopalian. When John and Mary married, in 1761, it was an unusual custom to marry someone outside of your own faith. John Payne went to Quaker meetings with Mary and her parent, John was later accepted into the Quaker faith. John and Mary, had nine children, unfortunately one of their children died as an infant. Dolley was the fourth out of the eight chilldren. When Dolley was 15 years old her father sold their land in North Carolina, and the entire family moved to Philadelphia. TEENAGE YEARS & FIRST MARRIGE Picture...
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...263 CupCake Street Madison, MS. 39110 | | p. 601-720-5534f. 601-941-2982 | | www.Scrum.com [Web address] | 263 CupCake Street Madison, MS. 39110 | | p. 601-720-5534f. 601-941-2982 | | www.Scrum.com [Web address] | Owner/Baker Jada Ryals Itanjula Townsend Owner/Baker Jada Ryals Itanjula Townsend CupCakes CupCakes ScrumDiddlyUptious ScrumDiddlyUptious Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Highlights Objectives Mission Statement Keys to Success Description of Business 3 Company Ownership/Legal Entity Location Floorplan Hours of Operation Products and Services Suppliers Management Start-Up/Acquisition Summary Marketing 3 Market Analysis Competition Pricing Start-Up Expenses Determining Start-Up Capital Executive Summary ScrumDiddlyUmptious CupCakes is owned by two women (Jada Ryals and Itanjula Townsend) passionate about sweets. The idea came from a class quarterly project, five weeks later, our journey is almost beginning. Highlights Objectives To provide cupcakes that you will want to eat over and over again, while maintaining a quality and attractive look for each product sold. Mission Statement “Providing the best customer service possible by going that extra mile and making people smile with ScrumDiddlyUmptious CupCakes Keys to Success 1. Design a shop layout. 2. Begin Building shop and decorating. 3. Find suppliers and order stock. 4. Find staff and baker. 5. Start cupcake designs and flavor...
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...Program Summary Andy Moreno HSM/270 March 8, 2012 Valmarie Turner Overview of the Program The mission of the Madison Children’s Hospital is to be the worldwide leader in improving children’s health by providing the highest quality health care. * Be the leading source of research and discovery * Educate the next generation of leaders in Children Health * Enhance the health and well-being of children and families in our local community Developing a program is a part of a process to achieve the organization’s goal and/or mission. Program planning is an organized and thought out process through which a set of coordinated activities or interventions designed to address and facilitate change in some or all identified problems of a community. Program evaluation provides useful information for improving the programs and the service delivery systems. The evaluation process allows the development of processes to improve or achieve the mission of the organization. The goal of program evaluation is to improve the program planning, effectiveness, design, and efficiency. There two are different processes (process and outcome), but ideally achieve the same purpose, they hold the same goals and/or mission of the organization. Program Evaluation Process and outcome evaluations in a human service setting help the organization not only to better understand the outcomes of their programs (Yuen & Terao, 2003), and the processes in which allows the organization to...
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...In Federalist paper number 10 James Madison explains why there should be a concern over majority and minority factions and solutions to lessen the dangers of these factions. When our goverment first started it was made originally to help and be closely tied to the citizens of the United States. Some aspects of this has changed since the beginning of the constitution resulting in some majority and minority rule change. When the Consititution was first written it was made to simply limit majority rule and give eqaul amount of power to the minority. The national goverment was originally built closely tied to citizens because of the House of Repesentatives. The House of Representatives was made to give citizens an equal say in the legislation of the United States. Unlike in the Senate, members of the House are elected by the people of the United States giving citizens a say in govenment affairs. One of the major aspects of the national goverment that is tied to citizens is the short term lenght and frequency of elections of people holding an office in the goverment. With the short term lenght and frequency of elections citizens are constantly contributing to what is going on in the nation by voting on who will be the best candidate for a certain office. A third reason the national goverment is closely tied to citizens is that the House of Representatives represents small member districts. This causes there to be close to equal say for everyone in a state to elect someone to represent...
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...or more sheets of paper bearing writing or printing, especially: a. A formal written composition intended to be published, presented, or read aloud; a scholarly essay or treatise. b. A piece of written work for school; a report or theme. c. An official document, especially one establishing the identity of the bearer. Often used in the plural. 4. papers A collection of letters, diaries, and other writings, especially by one person: the Madison papers. 5. Commercial documents that represent value and can be transferred from owner to owner; negotiable instruments considered as a group: "billions more invested in American stocks, bonds, certificates of deposit, and other paper" (Christian Science Monitor). 6. A newspaper. 7. Wallpaper. 8. A wrapper made of paper, often with its contents: a paper of pins. 9. Slang a. A free pass to a theater. b. The audience admitted with free passes. tr.v. pa·pered, pa·per·ing, pa·pers 1. To cover, wrap, or line with paper. 2. To cover with wallpaper. 3. To supply with paper. 4. Slang To issue free passes for (a theater, for example). 5. To construct (something) in haste and with little forethought: papered together a new coalition of political convenience. adj. 1. Made of paper. 2. Resembling paper, as in thinness or flimsiness. 3. Of or relating to clerical work: paper duties. 4. a. Existing only in printed or written form: paper profits; a paper corporation. b...
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...James Madison (1751-1863) is one of the nation's key founding fathers is a notable man in America history that is known to be the “Father of the Constitution” also served two terms as America's forth President. James Madison was born on March 16,1751 at Belle Grove Plantation in Virginia. He attended Princeton University. In 1780, James Madison became the youngest member of the continent congress and was instrumental in arranging the 1787 national convention to write a constitution for the new nation. James Madison came up with this idea known as the Virginia Plan before the Continent Congress meeting began. (Ketcham, Ralph) The Virginia Plan was a system for bicameral legislature which gave representation on population in the House of Representatives and to the states in the senate....
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...Who was James Madison? James Madison, our fourth president was one of our nation’s founding fathers. He was born on March 16th 1751 to his parents Eleanor Conway and James Madison Sr. Throughout much of his life James Madison was in poor health. Because of this, he was schooled at home and became quiet prosperous in his studies. It was even rumored that by the age of eleven, James had read his father’s entire library. After much schooling, Madison attended a preparatory school and later studied at the university of Princeton. What were some of James Madison’s accomplishments? Likely the most praised accomplishment of James Madison, was his continued help in forming the U.S. Constitution as well as the Bill of Rights. Another of his major...
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...James Madison was born March 16, 1751. He was born in Virginia and grew up in a town of Montpelier. He was known as the Father of the Constitution. Madison made a major contribution to the ratification the Constitution by writing, with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, the Federalists essays. Then in 1787, he represented Virginia at the Constitution Convention. He expressed his ideas forming a three-part federal government, consisting of executive, legislative, and judicial branches. He thought it was important to have this new structure of government so they could have a system of checks and balances, in order to prevent the abuse of power by any one group. Madison’s ideas were included in the Constitution. He wrote many persuasive letters...
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... Dolley Madison 5/4/17 Task: Research Report Introduction Dolley Madison was one of the most influential person at her time and her effects are still with us today. She lived through an epidemic that killed her first husband and second son. She even risked her life during the War of 1812 for a painting of George Washington when the British soldiers were going to burn the White House. Early Life Dolley Payne, later known as Dolley Madison, was born on May 20, 1768 in New Garden, North Carolina. New Garden is a Quaker settlement which her family left, 10 months after Dolley was born. They moved to a plantation in Virginia, which was...
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...James Madison Jr was born on March 16th, 1751 in Belle Grove, Port Conway. He had brown hair and brown eyes. Madison had grew up with 12 other siblings and unfortunately five of the twelve siblings have died in their early life and never made it to adulthood. Madison was raised as presbyterianism(a form of Protestant Church government in which the church is administered locally by the minister with a group of elected elders of equal rank, and regionally and nationally by representative courts of ministers and elders.) but payed very little attention to religious matters in his adulthood in fact no traces or clues of his religion were found however some scholars believe that he leaned toward deism(belief in the existence of a supreme being, specifically of a creator who does not intervene in the universe.)...
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...our country to rebuild the navy was a positive thought but the negative consequences was the Fries’s Rebellion it created. 3. Thomas Jefferson – Served 8 Years as president. His party was the Democratic- Republican. Foreign Policies- Louisiana Purchase and the Embargo Tax Act Domestic Policies – He drastically cut the federal government reducing spending in his administration as well as the armed forces, he voluntarily stepped down after two terms and declared that no president should serve more than two terms. One positive Jefferson had while in office is he reduced the national debt by more than 25%. 4. James Madison – Served 8 Years as president, Part of the Democratic - Republican Party. Domestic Policies – A second bank was chartered for a 20 year term, Madison created a system of checks and balances for the federal government. Foreign Policies – Madison brought a list of grievances against the English be voted on to go to war in 1812 against Great Britain,...
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...Federalist: The Federalists were originally those forces in favor of the ratification of the Constitution. A desire to establish a strong central government. Federalists felt strongly that the inability of the United States, operating under the Articles of Confederation, to implement protective tariffs had led to the uncontrolled flood of manufactured items that were depressing the new nation's economy. They pointed out that the European powers were not likely to negotiate thirteen separate commercial treaties, and that Britain was well served by letting the situation fester. The term "Federalist" was later applied to the emerging political faction headed by Alexander Hamilton in George Washington's administration. Revolution of 1800: Some observers have regarded Jefferson's election in 1800 as revolutionary. This may be true in a restrained sense of the word, since the change from Federalist leadership to Republican was entirely legal and bloodless. Nevertheless, the changes were profound. The Federalists lost control of both the presidency and the Congress. By 1800, the American people were ready for a change. Under Washington and Adams, the Federalists had established a strong government. They sometimes failed, however, to honor the principle that the American government must be responsive to the will of the people. They had followed policies that alienated large groups. For example, in 1798 they enacted a tax on houses, land and slaves, affecting every property owner in...
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...The Federalist Papers is a treatise on free government in peace and security. It is the extraordinary American commitment to the writing on established majority rules system and federalism, and an exemplary of Western political thought. The Federalist Papers were composed in backing of the approval of the Constitution. While cutting edge perusers may consider it to be unavoidable, the Constitution was a progressive step. In Philadelphia, the representatives opposed the current Articles of Confederation and looked to the states, not the current government, for sanction and endorsement of the new government. As a result of the progressive way of the new constitution, contentions were important to defend the reaction to the new crises. After the...
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...the Stamp Act of 1765. The king imposed tax on many publications and legal documents to help pay for the French and Indian War (1754-1763) claiming that colonists were benefitting from British protection so the tax was fair. Colonist argued otherwise saying that they had no representation in legislation in the British Parliament. After political solutions failed the Continental Congress declared independence from Britain on July 4, 1776. The heavy task of creating a lasting republic was difficult. Post- Revolution the founder’s first attempt limited the government too much in the Articles of Confederation. A small group of leaders agreed that something had to be done 5 delegates met in Annapolis, Maryland, September 1786. Both James Madison and Alexander Hamilton were able to convince the delegates to meet again in Philadelphia the following May. During that time the country fell into a depression many farmer lost their land. Shays rebellion was a protest in which militia of 1000 farmers attempted to take over Massachusetts’s...
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...Erika Velez Georgina Ruff IDS 121.32 Research Paper Habermas defined the public sphere as a virtual or imaginary community that does not exist in any particular space, it is made up of individual people gathered together as a public and expressing their thoughts. Through the discussion, the public sphere produces opinions and attitudes that are made to agree or disagree with a particular piece[1]. Tree Huts (2008) and Under the Water (2011) by Tadashi Kawamata are works of site-specific “public sphere” art that promote the reuse of supplies to help conserve the environment which would facilitate a thriving discussion in future classes, and therefore be included in future curriculum. Tadashi Kawamata constructs architecture in urban spaces with recycled materials such as timber, cardboard boxes, old newspapers and vegetable crates. Born in 1953 and a graduate from the University of Fine Arts in Tokyo, Tadashi has had many experiences throughout his life working with various venues of art, but making works that intend to link the exterior and interior architectural aspects of the urban work places has always been something that interested Tadashi Kawamata[2]. In 2011, Tadashi Kawamata produced his work Under the Water, which was made out of old doors and reclaimed wood bits and parts. The inspiration behind this work was the tsunami that hit Japan in 2011[3]. Placed throughout a gallery and also through the outside corridors...
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