A New Day Of A New Year's Day

`The Hmong New Year is a cultural celebration that occurs annually, in the months of November and December, in areas where large Hmong population exists. In this speech, I am going to share the three main components that make up the celebration of Hmong New Year, such as the culture of the food, tradition clothes, and the activities that are involved.

On Sunday morning, December 7, 1941, at 7:55 AM the Japanese Empire led a surprise attack on the US Naval base Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, that would leave millions of Americans in shock, and heartbroken. Before the attack, the United States kept a low profile on International affairs, and concentrated on the domestic affairs at hand. This tragic moment in American history forever remembered. It is a mournful day for the American people, although, for the Japanese Empire it was an honorable day, one they would call a

In the villages of Eastern Europe it was custom before the New Year for a messenger to

Last Wednesday on October 12, I was able to go to the talk of Nelson A. Denis about War Against All Puerto Ricans. Being born and raised in Puerto Rico, I already knew what Nelson was talking about, however it was still nice to fresh up on some history that I may have forgotten. It was also, nice to see Nelson A. Denis tell the audience how Puerto Rico got to where is now in a clear and unique way.

On December 7, 1941 -- the day that will always be commemorated as “the date which will live in infamy” by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt -- the Japanese unexpectedly attacked the United States’ naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. This crippling attack caused many American casualties, and American citizens quickly became filled with fury and abhorrence; the detestation that swallowed the hearts of the American citizens was shown through President Roosevelt’s expeditious appeal to Congress to declare war against Japan. The attack on Pearl Harbor was an unforgettable day in history and directly affected the United States involvement in World War Two and the patriotism of the United States’ citizens.

In a few days, this year will end and a new year begins! Wonderful, it's time to unwind.

One year ago today on the 7th of December 1942, the tragic, malicious attack on The United States Naval Base of Pearl Harbor occurred. The Imperial Japanese made a surprise attack onto our country, an attack that affected our country in a negative way, and forced our hand into war. Over the past year, the United States of America have taken actions, starting just the day after the attack on Pearl Harbour, and we have regained our strength and are fighting against evil.

Sunday 7th December was a day like no other for American citizens. It was the beginning of a transition into a new age not just in the United States, but would affect the world as a whole. Just before 8am, the American naval base at Pearl Harbour, Hawaii was swarmed with a surprise attack from Japanese fighter planes. The attack lasted approximately two hours, but was more than enough time to leave an immense devastation in it’s wake. The Japanese managed to obliterate nearly 20 American naval vessels, which included eight massive battleships, and more than 300 airplanes. A death count of American soldiers and sailors exceeding 2,000, as well as another 1,000 wounded. The day after the assault, American President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave

Museums play an important role in preserving our American history. Some of the things they preserve include important documents from the World War 1 and 2. One of these important documents is the “National Crisis Day” Proclamation of 1917. This Document stated that from then on the government would be the production of food supply substantial and sent out a letter to all clergymen to tell other (farmers) to do the same.The Memory of the people's past is presented and preserved in these documents and events that have occurred throughout history. Exhibits from the Florida Memory give residents an insight of what it would be like to live in the era where World War 1 and 2 began. It shows them how the people were rallied, the victories, and the

“A date which will live in infamy” occurred seventy-three years ago on December 7th [1]. An unsuspecting United States naval base located in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii housed the U.S. Pacific Fleet and was attacked by 353 Japanese fighter planes, bombers, and torpedo planes [2]. The destruction of that unforgettable day included eight battleships, three cruisers, three destroyers, 188 aircrafts, 2,403 American deaths, and 1,178 wounded [3]. The “sleeping giant” was awoken, war was declared, and America was radically altered from that day forward [4].

The thought of wanting to fit in to the majority affects one’s actions, identity, beliefs and values. “All Summer In a Day” by Ray Bradbury is a short story of a girl named Margot who was different from her schoolmates. Being different makes one an outcast to the majority; however, Margot’s beliefs were durable enough for her to grasp on to. Her classmates on the other hand values acceptance more than their own identity. The children’s relationship to others affects their actions, belief and values towards Margot.

From the information given, New Year in each country has a unique celebration; especially there is a big

The terrorist attacks on 9-11 have frequently been analogized to Pearl Harbor. In many ways, the analogy is apt. Just as that attack launched us into World War II, the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon have launched us into a new kind of war, against terrorism. But waging this sort of borderless war poses great risks, not only to the soldiers commanded to fight but also to core American values. In this way, Pearl Harbor raises other disturbing memories, those of the internment.

The New Year is upon us once again, ready or not. This holiday seems to me the one that provokes the most thought and reflection, which is a good thing really. We all need to assess where we are in our journey of life and make adjustments. For the Christian, this is especially important. Ephesians 5:1-2 reminds us to "Be imitators of God, therefore, as dearly loved children and live a life of love, just as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us as a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God." The past year has been a great learning year for me in the area of relationships. I 've learned a lot about myself, others, and especially about how much God loves ME! Some of what I learned was very disappointing as I saw so much selfishness in relationships. I know that I am guilty of it too sometimes, but I just recognized it more, and saw the repercussions many times. Those consequences are painful and the effects are trickle-down. It has made me really think about Love a lot more and how Love as God intended it to be should be evident in our lives ALWAYS, and not just when it 's convenient for us. God spoke to me about His Love through my dog, Tracker. Yep, this is the Tracker story that I 've been meaning to put out there. This isn 't exactly how I thought I 'd convey it to everyone but as time has passed and I think about it even more, I know without a doubt that the truth that God impressed upon me that night is what is most important about the story. Tracker is an

The enclosed report contains my analysis of the Salmonella poisoning issue in the recent lot of seafood-stuffed pasta shells. Based on the potential risk to human life, minimization of financial losses and preservation of Mike’s reputation, I recommend that you initiate a recall of the entire lot of pasta