recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Oddział pod Dowództwem Sun Tzu

Odkąd chłopak skończył trzynaście Lat, trzyma się i dowodzie głównie nad tymi samymi ludźmi, których liczba od czasu do czasu się zmieniała. W nich można wydzielić tylko cztery okresy, w których ci ludzie dołączali do niego. Każdy z członków jego ludzi przysiągł mu służbę aż do śmierci, pierwsze trzy grupy są posłuszne tylko i wyłącznie jemu.

Aktualny stan jego prywatnego oddziału to:

-25 Imiennych Mężczyzn-Wojowników-Samurajów

-25 Imiennych Kobiet-Wojowniczek-Samurajów

-150 Ashigaru.

(Wynik służby to: 2)

W czynnej służbie jest tylko XX Samurajów Reszta przebywa na dworze.

Artykuł w Budowie

## Porucznik

Kenshiro (四郎 tł. P*rzychylność wiatrów)*

   Prawa ręka Sun Tzu, jest jego porucznikiem i przyjacielem. Jest Samurajem liczący sobie dwadzieścia jeden lat. Jest całkowicie oddany służbie

swojemu Panowi, którego traktuje z szacunkiem. Przysiągł chronić pleców
swojego przyjaciela.

Kanshiro poznał Sun Tzu gdy ten miał dziewięć lat, było to spowodowane tym że Generał szukał osoby sparingowej dla młodego Samuraja. Podczas wielkiego turnieju wygrał i dzięki temu dostał się w "wyższe sfery", nauczył się lepiej władać mieczem i poznawał sztukę dowodzenia wojskiem, które nie byłby dostępne dla niego gdyby nie wybór generała. Bardzo polubił się z przyszłym generałem i gdy przyszedł odpowiedni czas (Gdy miał 13 lat)
przysiągł chronić plecy swojego Przyjaciele i Przyszłego Generała. Z przysięgi musiał się wywiązać prawie rok później, gdy napadnięto na port. Od samego początku walczył u boku swojego przyjaciela i obronił go przed dobiciem, gdy zostali zdradzeni podczas obrony.

## Najważniejsze osoby w Oddziale po za Sun Tzu oraz Porucznikiem

Akiko

Itsuki

## Okresy dołączania do Oddziału

### Płonący Port, czyli pierwsza Załoga Sun Tzu

Osobny Artykuł: Piracka załoga Sun Tzu cz.1

### Niedoświadczony Kapitan, czyli Sun Tzu przez pierwsze trzy lata na morzu

Osobny Artykuł: Piracka załoga Sun Tzu cz.2

(od 7 do 4 lat przed aktualną fabułą)

### Zaskakujący Kapitan, czyli Sun Tzu przez ostatnie dwa lata na morzu

Osobny Artykuł:

(od 4 do 2 lat przed aktualną fabułą)

### Z Kapitana - Generał, czyli Sun Tzu z powrotem w Klanie

Osobny Artykuł:

(od 2 Lat przed aktualną Fabułą)
Daimyo Jukotatsu

## Shinhayai Jukotatsu

1458-?? Znany jako ryzykant młody Daimyo rodziny Jukotatsu. Zamordował w 1472 swojego ojca, ukrywając ślady zbrodni przez zaprószenie ognia w zamku CZNN.

W 1476 dowodził wyprawą która na terenach prowincji Koi klanu Wu. Tam poznał najmłodszą córkę daimyo Wu, Fumiko no Wu z którą ma dziecko.

## Kasai Jukotatsu

14XX-1472 Oficjalnie zginął w pożarze górnych partii zamku CZNN w 1472. Tak naprawdę zamordowany przez swojego syna **Shinhayai no Jukotatsu** i bratanka Inu no Jukotatsu, z powodu swego postępującego szaleństwa. Nikt nie podejrzewa zamachu z powodu tendencji do piromanii starego Daimyo i śmierci jego przybocznego i zarazem generała Inu no Jukotatsu (seniora, ojciec bratanka).

W 1470 roku zawarł porozumienie z klanem Komori, na mocy którego jego syn miał się ożenić z córką tamtejszego Daimyo.

Panował w latach 14XX-1472.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches

Peanut Butter Sandwiches are cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. They are also known as Do-Si-Dos.

## Cookie

The Peanut Butter Sandwich cookie is made up of creamy peanut butter that is encased by two oatmeal cookies.

## Cookie Box

The Peanut Butter Sandwiches cookie box is orange in colour, and features an image of a Brownie Scout feeding a horse.

## Badges

On the back of the cookie box; Do-si-dos features three awards on the sash;
AMAZE!

**aMAZE!**is a Cadette Journey part of It’s Your World—Change It!

This journey focuses on relationships/friendships with people around you. Girls complete activities related to stereotypes, first impressions, friends, jealousy, conflicts, and cliques, bullying, and cyber relationships. Girl Scout Cadettes will also complete a take action project based around friendship and event planning.

## Leadership Awards

1. Interact Award
2. Diplomat Award
3. Peacemaker Award
4. LiA (Leader in Action)

## aMAZE! Badges

1. Digital Movie Maker
2. Eating for Beauty
3. Public Speaker
4. Science of Happiness
5. Screenwriter
Sparks

File:Placeholder
Sparks is a program in Girl Guides of Canada for girls aged 5-6. The program encourages girls to try a bit of everything and discover their own talents and interests. Their program book is called "Go Sparks Go!"

## Uniform

The original Sparks uniform consisted of a pink t-shirt that said "I Promise To Share & Be A Friend," navy blue rolled up cargo pants, a badge sash & reef knot pin, a Spark tie with pink trefoils and a Spark program book. The newer Sparks uniform consists of a blue shirt with pink fooler accents that read "Spark" on the sleeves, navy blue rolled up cargo pants, a Spark tie with pink maple leaves, a badge sash & reef knot pin, and a Spark program book.

## Program Book

The Sparks program book is called Go Sparks Go. The program lets girls focus on nine badges: Being A Spark, Being Me, Going Outside, The World Around Me, Being Healthy, In My Community, Exploring & Experimenting, Going Camping & Brownies & Beyond.
Samantha Kordes

**Samantha Kordes**(b. August 8, 1997)is a former member of Troop 853 in the Girl Scouts of Nassau County and a 2015 Gold Award Recipient.

Samantha was diagnosed with scoliosis; a condition when the spine curves to the side. Her Girl Scout Gold Award Take Action Project, Dealing with Scoliosis, shed light on the advances in treatments available to individuals with scoliosis. When Samantha was diagnosed with scoliosis, the recommended treatment was to wear a brace for 23 hours each day, though her family chose to research the possibility of other less invasive options. Samantha’s experience inspired her to want to help others in her situation, which led to her project. Samantha created a brochure full of resources, as well as a website with a forum enabling scoliosis patients to interact with one another.
Justice

**Justice**is part of "It's Your Planet-Love It" series.

Ambassadors learn to dream big, now and for their future, and begin their legacy as leaders who help others achieve their dreams too. As they prepare to move from high school into the next phase of their lives, BLISS helps girls navigate life's twists and turns in order realize their dreams – whether she wants to win a Gold Medal discover a vaccine that cures a disease or run for president.

## Step 1: Make yourself familiar with the “Live It” part of the girl’s book.

Read a few of the articles, checkout some of the activities and ask yourself the important questions. Complete the goals activity on page 10, evaluate your values and standards (ch.2), and identify your passions (ch.3). Pick and choose the activities that seem the most useful to you. By getting to know yourself better (your interests, yourskills, your goals, etc.), you’ll have a higher rate of success throughout life.

## Step 2: Identify some of your long term goals and the skills and action’s you will need to take to make those dreams a reality.

Use chapters 4 and 5 of the “Live It” section as a guide.

## Step 3: Meet successful dreamers.

Talk to your peers and adults you trust about dreams they have, andsee what stories you can uncover. Talk about dreams that came true and ones they’re still strivingtowards. Find women who interest or inspire you and interview them about what made them so successful. (Pages 10-13 of the “Give It” section can help you with interview preparation.)

## Step 4: Complete a “Dream Maker” project. (Examples on page 14, 32, and 33).

Find someone in yourcommunity who has a dream (this can be a child, a peer, or an adult), and help them make that goal come to fruition. Plot out a realistic step-by-step plan that uses your talents and skills to help another’s person’s dream come true.

## Step 5: Reflect.

What have you learned about your own goals throughout this process? How has your dreaming and planning process changed or developed? How can assisting others with their dreams helpyou with your own? Read pg. 35 of the “Give it section”.
Die Engel

**Die Engel**

**Wir sind das Volk der Engel**

**Wir lieben das Licht .**

**Wir leben im Himmel auf einer großen Insel, Heaven.**

**Heaven ist eine kleine 'Welt' wo wir in Frieden leben.**

**Der Erzengel ist unserer Anführer, in unserem Volk ist das Fiora.**

**Fiora ist eine 1,90 Große , Schöne Engelsfrau.**

**Sie hat lange braune Haare und hält sich meistens bei der Quelle der Energie auf.**

**Sie ist aufmerksam und beschützt ihre Untertarnen.**

**Sie vertraut nicht jedem, ist aber zu allen nett.**

**Ihre Krieger sind nicht viele aber sie sind stark.**
Girl Scout Daisies

**Daisy** is the initial level of Girl Scouting. Named for Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low, they are in kindergarten and first grade (around ages 5–7). They typically meet in groups of ten girls with two adult leaders who help the girls plan activities to introduce them to Girl Scouts.

## The Girl Scout Daisy Song

I'm a Girl Scout Daisy! Take a look at me.

I'm a Girl Scout Daisy, happy as can be.

We're having fun and sharing,

Each and every day.

I'm a Girl Scout Daisy,

Hip, Hip, Hurray!

## Uniforms

The Daisy girls can either have a blue tunic or a vest and they each have a space on it to put their patches. If you have a tunic, the Flower Patch goes in the middle of the tunic with the troop # and the flag in the right side of it and the insignia tab with the World Trefoil Pin and the Girl Scout Daisy Pin on it in the left side. If you have a vest, the Flower Patch goes on the left side with the insignia tab and the pins, and the troop # and the flag on the right side.

## Current Daisy Badges

**Promise Center**

* Amazing Daisy Promise Center (Blue Promise Center)

**Petals**

* Lupe, Honest and Fair (Light Blue Petal)
* Sunny, Friendly and Helpful (Yellow Petal)
* Zinni, Considerate and Caring (Light Green Petal)
* Tula, Courageous and Strong (Red Petal)
* Mari, Responsible for What I Say and Do (Orange Petal)
* Gloria, Respect Myself and Others (Purple Petal)
* Gerri, Respect Authority (Pink Petal)
* Clover, Use Resources Wisely (Green Petal)
* Rosie, Make the World a Better Place (Rose Petal)
* Vi, Be a Sister to Every Girl Scout (Violet Petal)

**Leaves**

* Count It Up
* Making Choices
* Money Counts
* Talk It Up

## Journeys

* Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden
* Between Earth and Sky
* 3 Cheers for Animals

## Other Awards

* Safety Award (Daisies)
* Thinking Day
Junior First Aid

**The Junior First Aid badge** is part of the “Legacy” badge set introduced in 2011. It replaces the retired First Aid badge.

## Activity #1: Learn the First Steps To Take in an Emergency

* Make posters OR
* Create a skit OR
* Make a short video

## Activity #2: Talk to First Responders

* Talk to an EMT or firefighter OR

* Talk to police officers OR
* Tour an emergency room or hospital

### **Dr. Justin Pittman, MD**

Dr. Justin Pittman is an emergency room doctor at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He received his MD degree from Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency Program and completed his fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital.

In his spare time, Dr. Pittman enjoys spending time with his wife and son.

## Activity #3: Make a Portable First Aid Kit

* Make a first aid kit that fits in your backpack OR
* Make a kit that hits in a car's glove box OR
* Make a personal kit

## Activity #4: Find out How to Handle Urgent First Aid Issues

* With your Junior friends, organize a panel discussion OR
* Research situations that require fast action OR
* Go on a field trip to an emergency room

## Activity #5: Know How to Take Care of Someone Who's Sick

* Read about illnesses and how to treat them OR
* Visit a medical clinic OR
* Talk to family members and neighbors
Your Voice, Your World

**Your Voice, Your World: The Power of Advocacy** is part of "It's Your World-Change It" series.

The road to advocacy can take many routes, but in this journey it follows eight sequential steps that the girls can easily fit into their busy lives—now and anytime they want to advocate. Each step builds on the one before, giving the girls new insights, stronger skills, and greater confidence.

The 8 steps to Advocacy do not have to be accomplished in the exact order given in the Advocacy Central chart on pages 8—9 of the adult guide, though that is likely the smoothest path to success. There are also no limits on the amount of time the girls choose to spend on each step. They can take as much or as little time as needed. What’s most important is for the Ambassadors to do what they find intriguing, exciting, and engaging.

First, though, they will decide whether to journey forward on their own or as part of a team. If you are advising Ambassadors who are journeying solo, encourage them to collaborate as much as possible with friends, teachers, mentors, and other community members. Even those journeying with other Ambassadors may want to proceed with minimal adult guidance. Still, be ready to be needed. Even older teens can want, and flourish with, adult coaching and guidance.

No matter how Ambassadors travel through this journey, if they complete the 8 Steps to Advocacy, the prestigiousGirl Scout Advocate Award is theirs.

## The 8 Steps to Advocacy are:

1. Find your cause
2. Tune in
3. Harmonize
4. Identify the Big Ears and set up a meeting
5. Prepare your pitch
6. Make your pitch
7. Close the loop and give thanks
8. Reflect and celebrate
Thanks-A-Lot

**Thanks-A-Lot** are cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. They are a shortbread biscuit dipped in chocolate with a thank you message. It replaced Shout Outs

## Cookie

The Thanks-A-Lot cookie is a shortbread biscuit that is coated with chocolate on the bottom and has a thank you message in one of 9 languages.

## Cookie Box

The Thanks-A-Lot cookie box is turquoise in colour and features an image of Girl Scouts playing soccer.

## Badges

   On the sash there are three awards:

* Gold Award
* Marketing Badge
* Traveler Badge
Good Credit

**The Good Credit badge** is part of the “It's Your Story - Tell It!” badge set introduced in 2011. It replaces the retired XXX badge.

## Requirement 1: Get the scoop on credit scores

We’ve all seen those commercials for retrieving your credit scores. Find out what it really means! A credit score is like your grade in school, but for your financial future. It will dictate your eligibility for loans when buying a car or house, and affect your ability to rent an apartment. Your credit score can also affect your interest rate. Brainstorm a few questions you have about credit scores, and take a short trip to your local bank or credit union. Chat with a specialist about credit, loans and mortgages.

## Requirement 2: Find out how bank loans work

While you’re out at the bank or credit union, stop by a local car dealership and ask to speak to their financial advisor. Bet you didn’t know car dealerships have employees who work exclusively with car loans! Ask them the same questions about car loans, credit scores and interest rates. Compare their information with the information you received at the bank or credit union.

## Requirement 3: Learn the ins and outs of credit cards

Collect three or more different credit card applications (i.e. Visa, Discover, MasterCard, American Express, etc.). Now let’s compare notes! First, make sure you understand credit card terms. Go online to define the following: interest, fixed interest rates, variable interest rate, APR, credit limit, grace period, minimum payment and annual fee.

## Requirement 4: Gather real-life borrowing stories

Now that you’ve done plenty of research, talk to an adult who is comfortable talking about their credit history. Ask them to share with you their experiences, advice and tips about borrowing. Is there anything they would do differently?

## Requirement 5: Write your own credit commitment

You’ve done research and spoken to adults about their personal experiences. Based on this, make your own credit commitment. If you want to compare notes with other girls in your troop, go ahead—everyone can make their individual commitment together. This commitment should include a few personal guidelines for yourself on how you want to borrow and save for the future.
Chocolate & Vanilla Sandwich Cookies

Chocolate & Vanilla Sandwich Cookies are cookies sold by Girl Guides of Canada in the spring from March to June.

## Cookie

The chocolate cookie is made of two chocolate wafers with the Girl Guide trefoil, with a chocolate cream filling. The vanilla cookie has smooth vanilla crème encased by two vanilla wafers with the Girl Guide trefoil.

## Cookie Box

The cookie box is white & green, and has images of girls tracing the journey from Sparks to Rangers. There are images of Sparks catching butterflies with nets, Brownies on a hike, Guides examining rocks & minerals, Pathfinders on international trips & Rangers giving a speech to a group of people. It also features badges (or pins for Rangers) for each group.
Girl Scout S'mores

**Girl Scout S'mores** are cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA.

## Cookie

Girl Scout S'mores are graham sandwich cookies with creamy chocolate and marshmallowy filling.

## Cookie Box

The Girl Scout S'mores cookie box is brown and has an image of Girl Scouts roasting marshmallows.

## Badges/Awards

   On the back of the cookie box, the Girl Scout S'mores features three awards on the sash;

 Outdoor Adventurer Badge | Brownie

#### **There are five awesome Girls Choice Outdoor-Badges featured on the cookies inside:**

* Outdoor Adventurer (Brownie Try-it)
* Horseback Riding (Junior badge)
* Archery (Cadette badge)
* Paddling (Senior badge)
* Survival Camper (Ambassador badge)
Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden

**The Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden Journey** is part of the "It's Your World—Change It!" series.

In “Welcome to the Daisy Flower Garden,” girls are introduced to the Girl Scout Law. During the story, girls meet three friends, Cora, Campbell, and Chandra. Cora, Campbell, and Chandra take the girls on a trip to a secret garden and find a beautiful flower garden. Girls learn about the law more in depth in the journey, and begin to understand the values of the Girl Scout Law.

During the journey, girls earn three separate awards that are then placed on a larger rectangle patch to display on their tunic or vest. The journey awards are sold as a complete set. Below is listed the three separate awards, and how they are earned.

## The Journey

#### **Watering Can Award**

This first award represents girls being “responsible for what I say and do.” Girls earn the award by caring for their mini-garden and beginning to understand how the Promise and Law play out in their daily lives. The watering can, a source of nourishment in a garden, also serves as a dual symbol: The girls nurture their mini-garden while they nurture themselves by learning the Promise and Law. (Session 3 is an ideal time for girls to earn this award.)

#### **Golden Honey Bee Award**

This second award represents taking action—in a big or small way—to make the world a better place. The award is named for Honey, the bee who leads the girls of the garden story to Amazing Daisy and the Daisy Flower Garden. Girls earn the award as they complete a planting or growing project in their community (probably around Session 5).

#### **Amazing Daisy Award**

This final award represents knowing—and living—the Promise and Law, just like Amazing Daisy. (Girls receive it at a closing garden party celebration as they say the Promise and Law.)

The first two awards show the girls their progress and accomplishment along the journey, which culminates in the more important end goal: making the Promise to live by the Law. The sequence noted here for awards is just a suggestion. The experience you tailor with girls and their families will drive the awards sequence for your group of Daisies.
Claire De Sorbo

**Claire De Sorbo** is a former Nassau County Girl Scout and a 2015 Gold Award recipient.

For her Gold Award project “Sharing love animals and people,” she wanted to make a difference by highlighting animal therapy with her rescue dog, Ginger.

Claire’s project displayed the benefits of animal therapy to traditional therapy.
Girl Guides Wiki

## Welcome to the Girl Guides Wiki

This is a wiki about Girl Guides of Canada, Girl Scouts of the USA & Girl Scouts of Australia! You can talk about programs, badges, activities and more!

## Describe your topic

Write a description about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
Bronze Award

The **Bronze Award** is the third highest award in Girl Scouts of the USA. It was introduced by GSUSA in 2001, and can only be earned by Girl Scouts at the Junior level.

## Prerequisites

Girls must be in 4th or 5th grade (or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Junior, and have completed a Junior Journey before they can begin to work on a Bronze Award project.

## Bronze Award Steps

1. Go on a Girl Scout Junior Journey.
2. Build your Girl Scout Junior team.
3. Explore your community.
4. Choose your Girl Scout Bronze Award project.
5. Make a plan.
6. Put your plan in motion.
7. Spread the word.

## Junior Journey

There are currently seven Junior Journey programs to choose from. All badges in the Journey must be earned for the Journey to be complete.

* Agent of Change. It's Your World, Change It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
	+ Power of One Award
	+ Power of Team Award
	+ Power of Community Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)

* Get Moving! It's Your Planet, Love It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
	+ Energize Award
	+ Investigate Award
	+ Innovate Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)

* aMUSE! It's Your Story, Tell It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
	+ Reach Out! Award
	+ Speak Out! Award
	+ Try Out! Award (this badge is for the final Take Action Project)

* Think Like a Citizen Scientist (two badges, sold separately)
	+ Junior Think Like a Citizen Scientist Award
	+ Junior Take Action Award

* Think Like a Programmer (two badges, sold separately)
	+ Junior Think Like a Programmer Award
	+ Junior Take Action Award

* Think Like an Engineer (two badges, sold separately)
	+ Junior Think Like an Engineer Award
	+ Junior Take Action Award)

* Outdoor Journey (four badges, sold separately)
	+ Junior Camper
	+ Animal Habitats
	+ Eco Camper
	+ Junior Take Action Project

## Bronze Award Project

The Bronze Award Project is a team effort by a group of Juniors, usually from a single troop. The project's objective must be to benefit the local community and/or benefit Girl Scouting as a whole in some way. Each scout is expected to contribute 20 hours to the project. The project is to be girl-led, but, unlike the Silver and Gold Awards, adults may be on-hand to assist and guide.

## Approval

The approval process varies by council. Before beginning work on a Take Action Project or a Bronze Project, it is important to check with the local council

## External links

https://www.girlscouts.org/en/our-program/highest-awards/bronze-award.html
Shortbreads

Shortbreads are cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. They are also known as "Trefoils."

## Cookie

The Shortbread cookie is a plain shortbread cookie in the shape of the Girl Guide trefoil.

## Cookie Box

The Trefoils cookie box is cerulean blue in colour. On the front, it features four girls painting a mural together. There is also a quote, and it reads; “We enjoy getting creative to make murals that all help girls believe in themselves.”

## Badges/Awards

   On the back of the cookie box, the Trefoils feature three awards on the sash:

 Finding Common Ground Badge | Cadette
Trees (Cadette badge)

**The Trees badge** is part of the Legacy badge set introduced in 2011.

For the badges released in 2011, scouts must complete all of the activities listed to earn the badge.

## Step 1: Try some tree fun

**What better way to get glad about trees than to spend time with them? Head outside and enjoy the bounty, shade, and delicious fun of trees.**

### CHOICES - DO ONE:

1. Take a tree trip
2. Design a tree house
3. Cook a tree dish

## Step 2: Dig into the amazing science of trees

**You've got a good idea how much fun trees can be, so take a closer look at just how trees grow. Find out how trees serve the earth, and the plants and animals in their ecosystems - and create a tree souvenir that showcases just how much you know about the science behind the fun.**

### CHOICES - DO ONE:

1. Be a naturalist in your neighborhood
2. Sketch and level the parts of a tree
3. Delve into the forest life cycle.

## Step 3: Make a creative project starring trees

**Trees have long inspired people to create. Here's a chance to turn your growing knowledge of trees into art.**

### CHOICES - DO ONE:

1. Get tree crafty
2. Capture a tree on your canvas or page
3. Create your own tree legend

## Step 4: Explore the connection between people and trees

**Food, inspiration and oxygen aren't the only ways trees benefit people. Fuel, medicine, and shelter are also crucial to the tree-people connection - crucial, and anything but simple. Naturalists know all the moving parts surrounding their subject, so here's where you get the whole context of the tree relationship**

### CHOICES - DO ONE:

1. Debate logging and deforestation
2. Chart how wood travels
3. Create a dream tree garden

## Step 5: Help trees thrive

**Use your tree savvy to get involved in the tree action in your community.**

### CHOICES - DO ONE:

1. Plant a tree
2. Tend to a tree somewhere in your community
3. Shadow one of the tree caretakers in your community
Customer Insights

**The Customer Insights badge** is part of the “Cookie Business” badge set introduced in 2011.

## Activity #1: Ask an expert what customers want

If you know a person who is a female business owner, then invite her to come and speak to the girls. Before she comes, ask the girls to come up with one or two questions to ask her and email them to you so you have them in advance. You can see if there are any silly ones that should not be asked or one that is repeated several times.

You can also take a field trip to a business that is owned by a female (a dance studio, a bakery, or a small shop) and ask questions on site.

## Activity #2: Do some research at the grocery store

Your girls are too old for a field trip to the grocery store, but they  can on on a trip with a parent see what captures their attention. They can take photos with a camera or phone to bring in and share and explain why they liked this display or logo or why they did not find one appealing.

## Activity #3: Find out who buys cookies and why

Girls can survey family and friends to find out why they do and do not buy what they do. You can make your own handout using the questions from the binder’s meeting plan.

## Activity #4: Learn from people who don't buy

This is the active part that happens while girls are doing booth sale. Make them aware of each customers reactions. If it is a slow time, then you can discuss it politely with them when no one is in earshot.

## Activity #5: Listen for clues and ask great questions

This part can be done before booth sales and door-to-door sales begin. Role play and have each girl take a turn being the seller and the buyer.
Jennifer Delzeit

**Jennifer Delzeit**(b. July 17, 1995) is a former member of Troop 60205 in the Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland and a 2013 Gold Award Recipient.

She focused her Gold Award project on addressing safety and obesity in the public. It involved creating large walking trail signs that included safety regulations and mileage for local walking trails. Jennifer shared, “Personally, this has taught me that if you’re doing something impactful and you let others know about it, the community will respond in a positive way and help you out.” Jennifer worked to organize a bake sale to raise funds for the signs and held a public naming contest gaining public interaction.
Rebecca Tredwell

**Rebecca Tredwell**(b.November 25, 1997) is a former member of Troop 3296 in the Girl Scouts of Nassau County and a 2015 Gold Award Recipient.

Rebecca joined Girl Scouts in kindergarten as a Daisy. She had always loved nature. When it was time for Rebecca to do her Gold Award project, she knew that it would be centered on the environment.

The Gold Award is the highest honor in the scouts, and a girl must complete a project on their own, unlike the Bronze and Silver awards which are team efforts.

Rebecca reached out to the Tackapausha staff, saying she was looking to do a project. They said they were interested in the murals to use as a learning tool. So she combined her two loves, nature and art.

Each mural is done on three-quarter inch plywood and measures six feet wide by three feet high. She received some donations of materials, as well as funds supplied by her troop. Rebecca estimated that she spent about $150 on paint alone.

Rebecca, who had never done a project of this magnitude before, said each mural took about 20 hours to paint, and factoring in planning time, she has put more than 100 hours of work into her project, which began in August 2014. She had to do research on the different habitats to make sure her paintings would be accurate and created an accompanying pamphlet with games, challenges and information.

For her Silver Award project, she and fellow troop members wrote a play about Juliette Low, the founder of the Girl Scouts, and performed it for younger troops. The Bronze Award project was an animal care day.

She said she was inspired to go for the Gold Award by older scouts, as well as her mother, Maureen, the troop leader.

Maureen Tredwell said that Girl Scouts have a lot of latitude when picking a service project. “It’s pretty wide open what they can do,” she said. “You can do a lot to change a community.”

She added that she was proud of the work her daughter did, and for selecting a project that will educate others.
Rah Rah Raisins

**Rah Rah Raisins** were cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA.

## Cookie

The Rah Rah Raisin cookie was an oatmeal cookie with raisins and Greek yogurt flavoured chips.

## Cookie Box

The Rah Rah Raisin cookie box was pale pink in colour, and featured an image of Cadette Scouts playing soccer.

## Badges

   There were three badges featured on the sash:

* Gold Award
* Think Big (Cadette badge)
* Practice with Purpose (Junior badge)
Flowers

**The Flowers badge** is part of the “Legacy” badge set introduced in 2011. It replaces the retired Plants and Animals badge.

## Activity #1: Uncover the science of one flower

If the weather is cooperative and you are in an area that has lots of different flowers, then the easiest thing to do for this part is to go on the flower hunt.  You will need magnifying glasses for each girl, as well as a notebook and pencil for sketching.

## Activity #2: Look under the petals

This is more fun if it is hands on. Go to the supermarket or local produce store and buy one or two bouquets of flowers so that each girl can compare two that are similar. Have some fact sheets about these flowers run off for the girls to read.

They can compare the similarities and write them down in their notebook.

## Activity #3: Find out how flowers help people

Girls can make no sew lavender sachets as one of the steps for earning the Junior Girl Scout Flowers badge.

Flowers not only help people emotionally, but they also help them physically as well.  Aloe vera helps in the healing of cuts and burns, chamomile is known for easing indigestion and insomnia and lavender helps us unwind and relive stress.

For this step, the girls can make no-sew lavender sachets.

### **Materials**

* White fabric squares cut to the size you feel is best
* **Sharpie markers**
* Lavender
* **This half-pound bag of lavender flowers is perfect for making the sachets with your girls. You can find it on Amazon.**

Have the girls select two squares and create designs on each one.  When they are done drawing, place lavender in the center of the clean side. With a hot glue gun, used with adult supervision, they can glue them closed.

## Activity #4: Have fun with flowers

Here is another step that lends itself well to crafts. Since your girls are older, you can do a more complicated flower craft. Here are some video tutorials on how to make different paper flowers.

* **Flowering pounding** to make cards.
* **Make multicolored flowers]]** with the split stem and food coloring technique.
* **Bookmarks** of laminated flowers
* **Paint pinecones to look like zinnias.**

## Activity #5: Send a message in flower code

To keep expenses down instead of creating a corsage, why not have the girls make a boutonniere? Here is a video with easy directions.

### **Materials**

* One flower for each girl
* Spring of leaves or baby’s breath
* **Floral tape**
* **Large stick pin**
Amuse

**The aMUSE Journey** is part of the "It's Your Story—Tell It!" series.

## The Journey

### Reach Out!

Juniors will earn this award when they understand the many roles women and girls play in the world around them and the leadership skills used to play them.
Earned through:

* Flurry of Roles (Week 1)
* Logs and Leaders (Week 2)
* Panel (Week 3 & 4)

### Speak Out!

Juniors will earn this award when they are aware of how stereotypes could hold themselves and others back from trying on roles, and they Take Action to help stop stereotypes.

* Role Play Switcheroo (Week1)
* Quick Draw (Week 2)
* Stereotype Shredding (Week 5)
* Speak Out project (Week 5, 6 and 8)

### Try Out!

Juniors will earn this award when they have the courage and confidence to try out new roles.

* Me and You (Week 7)
* My “Role Call” Log (Week 7)
* Listening to Your Inner Critic and Me x 3 (Week 7)

## Badges

* Geocacher

* Animal Habitats
* Playing the Past
* Product Designer
* Playing the Past
* Social Butterfly

## Take-Action Project ideas

Having trouble figuring out possible Take-Action projects? Look for ideas on the Take Action Project ideas page.
Girl Scout Ambassadors

**Ambassadors** are Girl Scouts who are in eleventh and twelfth grade (around ages 16-18). They wear the same khaki colored vest or sash as Cadettes and Seniors. The Girl Scout Membership Star is worn with navy membership disks.

Ambassadors use the Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting for Ambassadors and the National Leadership Journeys to earn badges that are shaped like an octagon. They may earn the Counselor-in-Training (CIT), the Counselor-in-Training (CIT) II, the Volunteer-in-Training (VIT), the Ambassador Community Service Bar, the Ambassador Service to Girl Scouting Bar, the Gold Torch Award, the Ambassador Safety Award, and the Bridge to Adult Award.

Ambassadors are eligible to earn the Gold Award.

## Awards

#### **Ambassador Leadership Journey Awards**

* Your Voice, Your World
	1. Girl Scout Advocate Award (Badge or Pin)

* Justice
	1. Sage Award (Badge or Pin)
* Bliss: Live It!
	1. Dream Maker Award (Badge or Pin)

## National Proficiency Badges

#### **Legacy Badges**

1. Photographer
2. Coaching
3. Public Policy
4. Dinner Party
5. Ambassador First Aid
6. Ambassador Girl Scout Way
7. Water

#### **Financial Literacy Badges**

1. On My Own
2. Good Credit

#### **Cookie Business Badges**

1. Research and Development
2. P & L

## The Girl Scout Gold Award

    *Main article: Gold Award*

The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout can earn. It is awarded to Girl Scout Seniors or Ambassadors who complete a project that will make a lasting difference in the world.

#### **Prerequisites**

Girls must be in high school, be a registered Girl Scout Senior or Ambassador or have earned the Girl Scout Silver Award and completed one journey.

#### **Gold Award Steps**

1. Identify an issue.
2. Investigate it throughly.
3. Get help and build your team.
4. Create a plan.
5. Present your plan and gather feedback.
6. Take action.
7. Educate and inspire others.
Silver Award

The **Silver Award** is the second highest award of the Girl Scouts of the USA, and the highest award that a Girl Scout Cadette can earn.

## Prerequisites

A girl must be in 6th, 7th or 8th grade (or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Cadette, and have completed a Cadette Journey before she can begin work on a Silver Award project.

### **Cadette Journey**

There are currently four Cadette Journey programs to choose from. All badges in the Journey must be earned for the Journey to be complete.

* Cadette Amaze Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
	+ Interact
	+ Diplomat
	+ Peacemaker
* Cadette Breath Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
	+ Aware
	+ Alert
	+ Affirm
* Cadette MEdia Journey (three badges, sold as a set)
	+ Monitor
	+ Influence
	+ Cultivate
* Cadette Outdoor Journey (four badges, sold separately)
	+ Night Owl
	+ Trailblazing
	+ Primitive Camper
	+ Take Action

## Silver Award Steps

1. Identify an issue you care about.
2. Build your Girl Scout Silver Award team or decide to go solo.
3. Explore your community.
4. Pick your Silver Award project.
5. Develop your project.
6. Make a plan and put it into motion.
7. Reflect, share your story, and celebrate.

## Silver Award Project

The Silver Award Project can be done as an individual or as a small group. The project's objective must be to benefit the community in some way. Each Girl Scout is expected to contribute 50 hours to the project. The project is to be girl-led, but adults can advise and assist when necessary. Although the general guidelines have been established by GSUSA, it is important to check with the local Council on exact procedure.

## Approval

The approval process varies by council. Before beginning work on a Take Action Project or a Silver Project, it is important to check with the local council.

## External links

https://www.girlscouts.org/en/our-program/highest-awards/silver-award.html
Chocolatey Mint Cookies

Chocolatey Mint Cookies are cookies sold by Girl Guides of Canada every year in the fall from October-December.

## Cookie

The Chocolatey Mint cookie is a thin chocolate wafer covered with a mint crème filling and encased in dark chocolate.

## Cookie Box

The Chocolatey Mint cookies box is white & orange in colour, and features images of girls tracing the journey from Sparks to Rangers. There are Sparks playing in leaves, Brownies planting trees, Guides taking selfies, Pathfinders snowboarding and Rangers taking pictures.
Thin Mints

**Thin Mints** are cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. It is the most popular Girl Scout Cookie.

## Cookie

The Thin Mint cookie is a thin mint flavoured chocolate wafer, that is coated in dark chocolate.

## Cookie Box

The Thin Mint Cookie box is green in colour, and features an image of Girl Scouts planting a garden.

## Badges and awards

   On the back of the Cookie Box the Thin Mints features three awards on the sash;

 Gardener Badge | Junior
Lemonades

**Lemonades** were cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA.

## Cookie

The Lemonade cookie consists of two shortbread cookies with a lemon design and lemon icing in the middle.

## Cookie Box

The Lemonade cookie box is citron yellow in colour and features an image of Daisy Scouts playing tag. It shares this image with Lemon Chalet Cremes.

## Badges

   These badges are now featured on the Savannah Smiles sash;

* Gold Award
* Senior Financing My Future Financial Literacy Badge
* Brownie Celebrating Community Badge
Brownie Quest

**Brownie Quest**is part of "It's Your World-Change It."

## Leadership Journey Awards

1. Discover Key Award
2. Connect Key Award
3. Take Action Key Award
4. Brownie Quest Award

### **In this Journey, you will:**

1. Find out how to take care of yourself, your family, your Girl Scout sisters, and your community—do an activity with your family to chart everyone’s special talents, play games at your troop meetings to learn how to work together, or do a fun “clue hunting” activity to learn the Girl Scout Law.
2. Plan a Take Action project, such as visiting a nursery school to read to younger children or teach them a game, creating a school skit about healthy eating, or making a presentation to your city council about fixing a broken sidewalk by your school.
3. Earn 4 leadership awards: Discover Key; Connect Key; Take Action Key; Brownie Quest Award. If you're a Girl Scout volunteer, go to Volunteer Toolkit for complete meeting plans and activity instructions.

Learn more about how to earn your Take Action Award — and help your community — with the Girl Scout Take Action Guide.

## Badges

1. Computer Expert Badge
2. My Best Self Badge
3. Dancer Badge
4. Home Scientist Badge
5. My Family Story Badge
Melissa McHenry

### Known for

2015 Gold Award Recipient, former member of Troop 2188, ELLM Association and Lifetime Member of Girl Scouts

**Melissa McHenry**(August 18, 1997 - May 9, 2016) was a former Lifetime Member of Girl Scouts Nassau County, former member of Troop 2188, ELLM Association and a 2015 Gold Award recipient.

## Early life

Melissa was born in Mineola, New York to Patricia Keefe and Michael McHenry and had an older brother - Michael.

When she was a child, she was diagnosed with mitral valve prolapse - a non-life-threatening condition where the heart valve doesn't close properly. Melissa went to a cardiologist every year for regular check ups and even struck up a friendship with him.

## Girl Scouts & Gold Award

   Melissa joined Girl Scouts in kindergarten as a Daisy and received her Gold Award in April 2015. Melissa’s Girl Scout Gold Award Take Action Project, Advocating for Veterans, combined her love of art and her desire to give back to veterans. Knowing that a fire had destroyed much of the interior of a local VFW Post, Melissa wanted to fill the walls with artwork full of American pride. She spent time interviewing and working with veterans to learn about the different branches of the armed forces and the service some of the veterans provided for the nation. She also developed an educational component to her art project to help inform others about her project and the veterans’ contribution.

## Death

On May 9, 2016, Melissa died suddenly of heart complications at her home in Lynbrook, New York just after she finished her first year of college at the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts at the age of 18. Her body was discovered by her mother.

## Tribute

On January 3, 2018, the Girl Scouts of Nassau County paid a tribute to Melissa at the Friendship Tree Ceremony - Melissa McHenry.

## External links

http://blog.girlscouts.org/2018/05/weekly-girl-scout-gold-award-spotlight\_19.html
Good Neighbor Badge

**Good Neighbor**is a badge earned to Girl Scout Daisies.

Groups of people are called communities. A Girl Scout is part of lots of communities! Her Daisy troop is one, and so is her class at school. She can help her communities by being a good neighbor. Find out how in this badge.

1. Explore her school
2. Discover her city or town
3. See what makes her state special

When a Girl Scout Daisy has earned this badge, she will know more about the communities she belongs to—and how the people in her communities work together to be good neighbors to each other.
Shout Outs

Shout Outs are discontinued cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. They were replaced by Thanks-A-Lot in 2012.

## Cookie

The Shout Out cookie is a Belgian style caramelized cookie with flavours of orange & ginger with a message on it, such as Lead!

## Cookie Box

The Shout Out cookie box is fuchsia pink in colour, and features an images of Cadette scouts taking pictures on a camping trip.
Tatyanna Soliwoda

**Tatyanna Soliwoda** was a Girl Scout who received her Gold Award in 2015.

Tatyanna’s Girl Scout Gold Award Take Action Project, “Is Your Pet Prepared?” raised awareness about preparing one’s pet in case of a disaster. She worked with several organizations to learn what to do and how to prepare to take care of a pet in the case of a disaster. She then informed pet owners of the importance of having an emergency plan and “go-bag” ready with necessities for their animals.
Media

**Media**is part of "It's Your Story-Tell It" journey.

On this Journey, Girl Scout Cadettes will have the opportunity to earn three awards that move them up the ranks of Girl Scout Leadership! Along this journey she will be learning about meditation, focusing on her interests and desires to make a positive change in the way she uses media in her own lives.

## Leadership Journey Awards

1. Monitor Award
2. Influence Award
3. Cultivate Award
4. LiA (Leader in Action)

## Badges

1. Night Owl
2. Animal Helpers
3. Field Day
4. Entrepreneur
5. Netiquette
WOW Wonders of Water (Brownie Journey)

**WOW! Wonders of Water**is a Brownie Scouts journey part of It's Your Planet-Love It.

Visiting lakes, learning about water quality, and hearing from experts are on the agenda for Brownies in WOW! Wonders of Water. They put theory into practice by making informative posters, promoting recycling at school, and planting low-water gardens.

## Leadership Journey Awards

1. Love Water Award
2. Save Water Award
3. Share Water Award
4. WOW! Award

## Skill Building Badges (Optional)

1. Potter Badge
2. Household Elf Badge
3. My Great Day Badge
4. Senses Badge
5. Hiker Badge
Diana Farrell

**Diana Farrell**(b. August 9, 1999) is a former Nassau County Girl Scout and former member of Troop 2336.

Diana joined Girl Scouts when she was in kindergarten and received her Gold Award in 2017. Wanting to raise awareness in her community about the overuse of plastic bottles/bags, Diana used her Girl Scout Gold Award project to show the harmful effects on our environment. By designing and distributing reusable grocery bags, she hopes this will encourage others to reuse and recycle.

The goal of her project "Dangers of Plastic Pollution" was to bring awareness to the issues that plastic pollution has on our environmet. Diana believed that if people made small changes in the way they use plastic, we can really make a difference to the world.

## Gallery

Diana as a Girl Scout DaisyDiana as a Girl Scout BrownieDiana as a Girl Scout Junior
Lemon Chalet Cremes

**Lemon Chalet Cremes** were discontinued cookies sold by Girl Scouts of the USA. They were replaced by Savannah Smiles in 2012.

## Cookie

The Lemon Chalet Crème cookie was originally a rectangular cinnamon sandwich cookie with lemon crème filling. In 2008, they switched to round cookies.

## Cookie Box

The Lemon Chalet Crème cookie box is bright yellow in colour and features images of Brownie and Junior Scouts playing tag.
Bulldozer

"*Esses caras não são guerreiros técnicos da guerra moderna contra o crime. Eles são grandes, são blindados e estão armados com o Reinfeld 880. Isso tudo significa que quando esses caras entram em campo, vocês trabalham juntos para derrubá-los rapidamente ou eles matarão vocês rapidamente.*"
—Descrição de Bain
O Bulldozer é uma unidade especial com armadura extremamente pesado. Semelhante ao seu homólogo anterior, o Bulldozer é quase indestrutível, com alta de saúde e imunidade headshot até seus faceplates são decolou. O painel exterior tem 150 saúde, eo visor interior tem 160 saúde.

Atualização # 24, uma nova variação do Bulldozer foi introduzido exclusivamente para a dificuldade Death Wish. Esta variação tem um uniforme de camuflagem digital com uma faceplate decorado com uma caveira. Ele empunha uma KSP capaz de saída muito alto dano.

## Comportamento

> *"Bulldozers são a pesada armadura da SWAT. Eles usam ternos de nível militar para-aramida comuns para bombardear esquadrões da eliminação, tornando-os capazes de apanhar banhos de enormes quantidades de dano. Eles também podem embalar poder de fogo sério. Até mesmo o 'dozer mais regulares carrega uma Reinfeld de ação da bomba, enquanto mais unidades avançadas transportar espingardas semi-automáticas.*
>
>

> *Minhas Observações: Aplicação para este programa tem o maior percentual na força, mas a aceitação é a mais baixa. Isso me diz muito - todo mundo quer ser uma escavadora, mas poucos cumprem os requisitos. Fisicamente enorme, e eles precisam ser para se deslocar em que armadura. Eles são a linha mais difícil que podemos tirar.*
>
>

> —FBI Files Descrição
>
>