Translating to "bear's den," Mukwonago, or mequanego, is one of many small, rural southeastern Wisconsin towns. With a population that consists of less than 10,000 people, Mukwonago has managed to unite urban and small-town living within its eight square miles. There are several unique and historical attractions that make this charming town what it is today. The Red Brick Museum, known to many as the oldest brick house in Waukesha County, is located downtown and houses objects associated with the culture and development of the town. Thanks to popular establishments like Antiqua Real, Caffeinated Cafe and Chen's Kitchen, Mukwonago offers people more convenient choices that are affordable and close to their homes.…
Why is Kokoda commemorated as an important event in the history of Australia? Over the course of four months, Australian soldiers were faced with extreme hardship, in which they showed incredible bravery and perseverance at Kokoda, marking a pivotal milestone in the history of the country. The Kokoda campaign, fought during 1942, is one of the very few historical events in Australia which evoked pride, reverence and solemnity during World War II. This campaign has left a massive mark on Australia and to this day is still commemorated for soldiers' efforts and highlighted as an important event in Australia.…
Many people believe Konawaena High School is remarkable. At my school we have access to the stadium field with an all-weather track, the basketball gym, the baseball and softball field, and even a large pool. Konawaena is located in Kealakekua, Hi on the slopes of Hualalai mountain. We call this area “mauka”. Mauka is Hawaiian for the mountain side of the road in context of direction.…
Víctor Julio Suárez Rojas or Mono Jojoy was another instrumental leader in the Secretariat of the FARC. Jojoy was born in the early 1950’s to liberal parents who were members of a self-defense force. In his early teen Jojoy was already served as a messenger for the organization, and Marulanda began mentoring Jojoy. Marulanda arranged for Jojoy to travel to the USSR to receive political education and military training, Upon his return to Colombia, Jojoy officially became a guerrilla within FARC and worked his way up the ranks and was eventually recognized as second in command behind Marulanda. Jojoy served for nearly three decades as the FARC’s number two in command until he was killed by Colombian forces in 2010.…
Mālama ʻĀina O Kaho’olawe Kaho’olawe is an island that was illegally taken over by the U.S Military. It was later returned to the people of Hawaii in horrible condition. Walter Rite, chairman of the Kaho’olawe Island Reserve Commission states, “It was the island that shared herself with us. It was the island that told me, ‘Hey I’m dying,’ so, after that one trip it was a total commitment not to allow the island to die.” (Pang Y.B.)…
Born June 16, 1829 near Gila river in modern day New Mexico, Geronimo was born. His birth name was Goyahkla which means “one who yawns”. He was born to Taklishim whom was the son of chief Mahko of the Be-don-ko-he apache tribe, and his mother was Juana, another full blood Apache. Geronimo never saw his grandfather and was told storys about his impressive peaceful lifestyle and strong physique. He was also told stories of spanish atrocities against natives and how they forced the Apaches to their current location but never experienced them first hand yet.…
Geronimo was born on June 16, 1829. His real name is Goyahkla (the one who yawns). He was born near the city of Clifton, Arizona. When he was only 17 years old he fell in love with a girls named Alope from the Nedni band of Apache. They had three children together.…
Work, Children’s Lives, Clothing, Crafts Before the Powhatan’s land and nation was destroyed, the men fished in canoes throughout bays and rivers. The men also hunted and protected family. They hunted many things, including; deer, muskrats, rabbits, wild turkeys, and even bears! The women grew crops, built houses, and gathered. Some of crops they grew included: corn, melons, beans, and squash.…
Have you ever wondered how much Indian's have done for America? Two-hundred years ago Sacajawea, a young Shoshone Indian girl found her place in America's history by stepping out of her comfort zone and doing something extraordinary. When faced with trials, like her kidnapping and forced marriage, she rose to the challenge and stay strong in spirit. With her baby on her back she accompanied Louis and Clark on an intriguing and dangerous journey across the American Northwest. When the men were on the brink of starvation, she found food.…
The National park of American Samoa is a national park located in the United States near the South equator. It was established in 1988, which is about 30 years ago. It is one of the newest parks in the USA. This park features 13,500 acres of land, 9,000 of those acres are land acres, and 4,000 acres are marine acres. There are three islands located inside of the national park.…
One of the most famous leaders from the Apache tribe is Geronimo. After the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Anglo-Americans set limits on where the Apaches could live. Geronimo and the Apache had other ideas. Geronimo was one of the most famous leaders from the one of the many Apache tribes. He was the leader of the Chiricahua Apaches Indians. “He defended his land and people from attacks by settlers and soldiers in Mexico and southwestern United States during the 1870’s and 1880’s.”…
A Ruler for Rome Out of all the rulers in Plutarch’s Lives, Numa Pompilus was the one ruler who expressed characteristics of a true ruler. Numa displayed morality known by all. He was a peacemaker, which made his kingdom a prosperous and joyful one. Numa not only built on top of Romulus’s work, but he made it a better, happier, and bigger kingdom. Above all the rulers in Plutarch’s Lives, Numa Pompilus showed morality, good judgment, and self sacrifice.…
Maulana Karenga An African-American teacher of Africana Studies, extremist and creator, best known as the container's maker African and African-American occasion of Kwanzaa is known as Maulana Karenga. Maulana Karenga was conceived on an occupant homestead in Parsonsburg, Maryland, in 1941. At age 18, he moved to Los Angeles and got to be included operating at a profit Power development. In the 1960s, he made the African-American occasion of Kwanzaa, regarding African legacy. In 1971, he was captured and served time in jail for ambush.…
Nujood had no one to share her feelings. There was only one thought in her mind that, “I want a divorce” (Ali, 21). This was really heartbreaking that no one listened to her problems even she told her parents that she has be raped but her parents still want her to live with her in-laws family. She understand that every relative in her family had married at younger age but she was not expecting the pain she had to go through.…
Article Five That the Canadian authorities shall not force members of the Ojibwa nation to define their plans on land use as it has done before. The undersigned Chiefs and warriors, on their behalf and on behalf of the peoples of the said first nation have agreed that the communities of this first nation shall the right to make their own plans on how they shall use their land resources and identify the issues, the challenges as well as the opportunities that are of concern to the Ojibwa nation. The government shall therefore not meddle with the and planning affairs of the first nation and hence, the power to plan on how to make use of the territories that the Ojibwas occupy. Article Six Fishing and farming are crucial to the Ojibwa nation just…