...Track List 1. Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead (Glee Cast Version) 2. We Got the Beat (Glee Cast Version) 3. Anything Goes / Anything You Can Do (Glee Cast Version) 4. It's Not Unusual (Glee Cast Version) 5. You Can't Stop the Beat (Glee Cast Version) 6. Somewhere (Glee Cast Version) 7. I'm the Greatest Star (Glee Cast Version) 8. Something's Coming (Glee Cast Version) 9. Spotlight (Glee Cast Version) 10. Run the World (Girls) [Glee Cast Version] 11. Cool (Glee Cast Version) 12. It's All Over (Glee Cast Version) 13. Out Here On My Own (Glee Cast Version) 14. Fix You (Glee Cast Version) 15. Take Care of Yourself (Glee Cast Version) 16. Last Friday Night (Glee Cast Version) 17. Candyman (Glee Cast Version) 18. Bein' Green (Glee Cast Version) 19. Waiting for a Girl Like You (Glee Cast Version) 20. Tonight (Glee Cast Version) 21. Uptown Girl (Glee Cast Version) 22. A Boy Like That (Glee Cast Version) 23. America (Glee Cast Version) 24. One Hand, One Heart (Glee Cast Version) 25. Hot for Teacher (Glee Cast Version) 26. You and I/You and I (Glee Cast Version) 27. Hit Me With Your Best Shot/One Way or Another (Glee Cast Version) 28. I Can't Go for That / You Make My Dreams (Glee Cast Version) 29. Rumour Has It/Someone Like You (Glee Cast Version) 30. Perfect (Glee Cast Version) 31. I'm the Only One (Glee Cast Version) 32. Girls Just Want to Have Fun (Glee Cast Version) 33. Jolene (Glee Cast Version) 34. I Kissed a Girl (Glee Cast Version) 35. Constant Craving...
Words: 2837 - Pages: 12
...The case of Kristin, as told by her father, represents a tragic story of violence against a young woman, which caused her to lose her life. This case highlights the cycle or violence and the horrific acts of domestic violence. There are various problems that arose during her violent encounter with a young man who was also her boyfriend, Cartier. These different problems were represented at the system, organizational, and individual level. Each level could have carried out things different to have prevented things from escalating and ultimately causing Kristin to lose her life. These issues include things such as Cartier’s troubled childhood, court protection orders, and probation violations. Thus, these issues could have also been prevented and could have spared the life of Kristin....
Words: 457 - Pages: 2
...TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN It is my sincere pleasure to write this letter recommending Kristin Malek for an event planning teaching position. I have known Selma for two years, when I first took her class in fall 2015 at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. I observed that she is willing to take new challenges to impart instructions and create an excellent class room environment. Her instructional methods are quite modern. She contributed immensely to the class by developing core curriculum and providing instructional support which are both practical and futuristic for the professional event management industry. She is always supportive to students’ ideas, encourage students to develop new methods of event planning, and very helpful guiding students...
Words: 251 - Pages: 2
...In Kristin Lewis’s essay, “What’s With These Guys?” she says, “Superheroes are everywhere these days. But… why?” Heroes have been in movies and books for hundreds of years all around the world telling us all about them, for example, famous hero's spider man, batman, and a one that has been really knowing is superman Heroes have been popular for so many years inspiring so many little kids to be a better person. Superheroes are everyone because they help us be our better selves.Heroes inspire us to be our better selves by helping people and encouraging them. One way heroes inspire us is by teaching us to help people. In the play into the maze, there is a character named Theseus he is helping people.for example, these said “You cannot change...
Words: 349 - Pages: 2
...Elliot Krames Aaron Cantrell AP Language 27 February, 2024 The Earring: The Disappearance of Kristin Smart Who knew a pair of handcuffs could be the sweetest sounds. For almost thirty years, the small coastal county of San Luis Obispo has watched and waited for the day that Paul Flores would finally be caught. After almost three decades, that dream of SLOCAL (San Luis Obispo County) people finally happened when Flores was officially arrested under the charge of murder from a crime committed all the way back in 1996 and Kristin Smart's family is one step closer to comfort. Kristin Smart was a Cal Poly student who went missing from campus in ‘96. While the vast majority of the people following the case had already begun to point fingers at Flores,...
Words: 2842 - Pages: 12
...In ‘Freeing the Natural Voice’, Kristin Linklater, attempts to shed light on how to improve vocal awareness through the development of a deeper and more concretized contact between the voice and, what she calls, ‘emotional impulse’ that is not inhibited but, supported and shaped by the intellect. Her book is structured in such a way that the reader is invited to experiment with a number of different exercises that are designed, in part one; to free the voice from certain inhibiting factors that have accumulated overtime (mostly through habit), in part two, (here on working with a ‘liberated’ voice); to go through a developmental process which focuses on range and power (viz. the ‘resonating ladder’), in part three; to turn focus to the breathing apparatus and thereby develop an awareness and sensitivity to different ‘areas of breath’ in the body and, in part four; to bridge the connection of this work to text and acting. Through this approach, Linklater states that the general aim of the book is to “present a lucid view of the voice in the general context of human communication and to provide a series of exercises to free, develop and strengthen the voice – first as a human instrument, then as the human actor’s instrument” (Linklater, p 1). This essay will summarize some of the major points of the book, offer briefs descriptions of some of the exercises and determine whether this book could be useful to the aspiring actor who is interested in learning more about the craft of...
Words: 2055 - Pages: 9
...Chapter 2 Economics: The Framework for Business Video Case: Nedelander Founded in 1912, Nederlander is one of the oldest concert management companies located in the United States. In the United States our economic system is called capitalization. Nederland’s role of capitalism operates as a “private enterprise system” or a “free market system”. Nederlander is a privately owned company making their own choices on what they produce (music artists), how they charge (ticket price), who they hire (60-full time employees and some seasonal workers) and fire. Nederlander value their employees as a team and focusing on every aspect to succeed in their fundamental rights of capitalism such as: the right to own and operate their business, the right to their private concert venues as the Greek Theatre, Santa Barbara Bowl, and the San Jose Civic, the right to free choices to offer the best services, and the right to fair competition in their competitive market of quality and prices. Because of the capitalism role Nederlander has produced through the 100 years of growth the consumers have correspondily made their free choice to spend and purchase tickets to the concerts. Nederlander is able to charge higher ticket prices at their small concert venues because ticket supply is low, the music artists can command it and costumers demand talented musical artists and are willing to purchase high priced tickets. In the free market system Nederlander...
Words: 331 - Pages: 2
...In “Five Myths about Nuclear Energy,” Kristin Shrader-Frechette begins by simply stating that atomic energy is one of the most “impractical and risky” fuel source available (231). She continues her essay, published in America, a Catholic Jesuit magazine, using facts and statistics to negate popular myths about nuclear energy as a way of convincing the reader that there are more effective forms of energy. Shrader-Frechette’s argument, besides a few minor fallacies, is very effective with the use of her statistics as well has her tone contributing to the overall successful argument. Shrader-Frechette speaks in a matter-of-fact tone that I would actually consider a fallacy within itself. Since Shrader-Frechette is so fluent and lofty, this is a snob appeal that appeals to the readers’ desire to be more intelligent and well-rounded. As Shrader-Frechette uses statistics to explain her point, her overall character portrays a more intellectual person because she knows these little details. Also, her diction, or word choice, depicts a more factual and knowledgeable tone. The use of words such as “proliferation” as well as her knowledge of the “Swedish Nobel Prize winner” shows her intelligence which makes the reader more fascinated by Shrader-Frechett’s argument in a subconscious use of snob appeal (235). Since she uses such a matter-of-fact tone in her argument, the reader is more susceptible to accepting the argument in order to be identified with Shrader-Frechette who seems...
Words: 780 - Pages: 4
...According to the the article "Your phone could ruin your life (if you let it)" by Kristin Lewis humans should be more careful with there phones. Many accidents and deaths are linked to lack of attention regarding phones. To begin with, people should be more careful with phones because they may be at risk of injury or even death. For example, in the article Kristin tells the story of Christina Morris-Wand a kid walking to the bus stop browsing her phone when all of the sudden she was hit by a car. It turns out Christina was walking through a red light. This happens all of the time in fact 58% of pedestrian deaths are kids usually related to distraction with phones. This shows that just by not paying attention and browsing your phone while walking...
Words: 268 - Pages: 2
...Assignment 2: Kristin Decides to Try Her Hand at Investing Katherine Druin Professor Karaffa Fin 215 08/20/2011 Kristin Earhardt is a 26-year-old management trainee at a large chemical company. She is single and has no plans for marriage. Her annual salary is $34,000 (placing her in the 15% tax bracket), and her monthly expenditures come to approximately $1,500. During the past year or so, Kristin has managed to save around $8,000, and she expects to continue saving at least that amount each year for the foreseeable future. Her company pays the premium on her $35,000 life insurance policy. Because Kristin's entire education was financed by scholarships, she was able to save money from the summer and part-time jobs she held as a student. Altogether, she has a nest egg of nearly $18,000, out of which she'd like to invest about $15,000. She'll keep the remaining $3,000 in a bank CD that pays 3% interest and will use this money only in an emergency. Kristin can afford to take more risks than someone with family obligations can, but she doesn't wish to be a speculator; she simply wants to earn an attractive rate of return on her investments. 1. Discuss the investment options open to Kristin. Kristin has many investment options available to her. There are many different types of stocks that should could place her money in. If she isn’t very comfortable doing this herself, she can always ask someone for advice, or there are people she can pay, such as...
Words: 1189 - Pages: 5
...believe I broke any ethical codes. Kristin never came to me and said she was having a problem with a client. I cannot be involved in every therapy session with every male/ female grouping. I expect my employees to come to me with problems. Kristin broke ethical codes by continuing to counsel Mark...
Words: 625 - Pages: 3
...ADMINISTRATIVE ETHICS PAPER Administrative Ethics Paper Ethics: Health Care and Social Responsibility Administrative Ethics Paper This particular case takes place in Kansas. A doctor Ann Kristin Neuhaus performs abortions on patients that are mentally ill. She tests the patients along with a colleague and diagnoses them. This case was brought to court from complaints filed against Dr. Neuhaus by the president of an anti- abortion group Operation Rescue, Troy Newman (AP). The doctor gave mental exams to patients ages ten to eighteen and if they had mental illness an abortion took place in her office. In her eyes she was helping these young women. And it did not matter if the pregnancy was in its latest trimester she would still perform the abortion. Many anti- abortion groups and legal officials disagreed with the medical decisions that where being made concerning this particular group of patients so they researched and found fault in the activities and the measures taken to find the patients adequate willing and accepted. The governor, judge and anti- abortion groups not wanting these types of procedures and mental health testing going on in their town of Topeka, Kansas, Dr. Neuhaus and Dr. George Tiller had no chance in court. In this article there are arguments of which Dr. Ann Kristin Neuhaus and Dr. George Tiller was simply using a computer program to diagnose the patients with mental health illnesses in order to perform abortions. An administrative judge stated that Dr...
Words: 1313 - Pages: 6
...Marion BELLAIS A good team player I – Facts : Since his graduation from college, Steven does it right as a staff accountant in the accounts payable section of a major industrial firm for several years. He is confident about his capacities, it is why it was not stressed about the arrival of a new supervisor in his service. The new manager of accounts payable, Kristin, had been transferred to Steven’s division from a similar position in another subsidiary of the company because of her proven talent for organizing and improving the efficiency of operations. Kristin was experienced and determined to perform her new assignment with the same vigor that had brought her so much success throughout her career. At the reception, Kristin circulated through the room, introducing herself to her new subordinates and asking each of them if they had any suggestions that would help make the payables section a better place to work. When she approached Steven, he told her that people seemed to him to gain promotions and be given opportunities to work overtime based on who liked them, and not on the quality of their work. In reply, Kristin politely stated that she would do everything that she could to see that whatever it was he was referring to would have no place in the team she would lead. The next day, Steven received a phone call from Kristin’s secretary asking that he meet with his new boss later that morning. He had barely entered her office for the meeting when she looked him straight in...
Words: 612 - Pages: 3
...Ethics Case: "A Good Team Player" 1) Describe the factual situation Steven, a staff accountant in the accounts payable section, is confident that he knows the “ins” and “outs” of the bureaucratic organization he works in. Kristin, a new manager of accounts payable, no non-sense type of manager, Kristin was experienced and determined to perform her new assignment with the same vigor that had brought her so much success throughout her career. Steven believes people seem to gain promotions and have the opportunity to work overtime based on who likes them rather than the quality of their work. As a result, Steven who is dissatisfied with what he senses are political machinations that have influenced managerial decision making within his firm, suggests to Kristin that things would be better if the political could be stopped. Kristin uses the power of her new position to get Steven to give her the names of the bad team players or else she will start to think he is part of the problem. Steven, stunned, cannot think of a way to respond. 2) Identify the possible courses of action. There are three possible courses of action that I can take away from this situation. One situation involves Steven and the company, and one that involves Steven only. 1. Steven would be to respond Kristin's demands and give her the names of the bad team players. By doing this, it would benefit himself in the long run and will allow the company to better their work force. 2. Steven...
Words: 1129 - Pages: 5
...Memorandum To: Stephanie Nissen From: Nichole Dennis Date: 11/16/13 Re: Bureaucracy Memo INTRODUCTION In 1992, Kristin Lardner was murdered by a man who should have been in prison. Kristin was a creative and intelligent art student from D.C., living in Boston. She began dating Michael Cartier a few months before he took her life. Michael was already on probation for numerous violent acts. Acts against other people and property. WEBER’S CONCEPT OF BUREAUCRACY Max Weber’s Concept of Bureaucracy consists of three basic theories. They are: Specialization of Labor, Hierarchical Order and Impersonal Rules. "The principle of office hierarchy and of levels of graded authority mean a firmly ordered system of super-and subordination in which there is a supervision of the lower offices by the higher ones (Stillman, 54). The concept of Hierarchical Order is directly related to this case study. Hierarchical Order basically means that everyone in a bureaucratic system has someone to answer to within the government. Because we have these checks and balances system, the government is supposed to run smoothly and properly. HOW THE HIERARCHICAL ORDER FAILED KRISTIN The following are a few examples of how the Hierarchical Order failed to protect Kristin: In 1988, Cartier was arrested and sentenced to six months in jail, non of which he served. In 1990, Cartier was arrested on multiple charges such as destruction of property and animal cruelty. Between December...
Words: 295 - Pages: 2