At Hanging Rock: A Summary

You have done a great job explaining this week’s assignment for Perdue Farms. This case is interesting and a little disturbing to me as well. When I started watching the film, I was taken back on how they treated chickens. I knew a little bit about raising chickens since my family has a farm in Texas. I remember that I used to like visiting the farm and it was kind of neat to see how they operated for the locals; it was nothing like Perdue Farms.

The second section to be reviewed is chapter two. This chapter was devastating because it talked about the poverty that farmers face and the suicides that result because of it. Farmers cannot bare to see their families struggle or lose their farm that has been in the family for generations and, frequently, they use highly toxic pesticides used on their farms to commit suicide. Not only do these happen in poor developing countries, but also in wealthy, developed countries such as Australia and the United States. After a farmer passes, the family is

On the other side of the ranch people were preparing for the rodeo, but first there was a big BBQ. They roasted a gigantic pig over the fire. It looked delicious, and the scent smelled so good that you wanted to eat it all. They had everything there, there was a long line of tables full of food, just talking about this is making my mouth water.

1. Observe the rock pool and the surrounds for litter, oyster shells, footprints, fishing wire, as well as other forms of human interaction.

Little Cottonwood Canyon is a site bursting with geological history, rock formations earthquake potential on the fault, prehistoric glacial formations, landslides, and many hazards associated with it. The Wasatch fault is bound to have a enormous earthquake in the future and has left behind numerous scars. The mountains have been engraved by glacial formations dated back to the Ice Age (~14,000 years ago). Rock falls and landslides have left hefty boulders as indication of erosion and moisture in the rocks. The hazards on this mountain range are mass wasting, radon, earthquakes, and flooding of Little Cottonwood Creek.

This article talks about the study of the Dunbar Cave in Montgomery County, Tennessee to learn more about the varied ways that the cave was used by people. Many of the artifacts that was in the cave linked its usage time to be from the Late Paleo-Indian to the Mississippian period. The article define dark-zone cave art as “the decorations in the areas of the caves that is beyond the reach of external lights”. Mug Glyph Cave art was found in the 12th Unnamed Cave in Tennessee and since then sixty-nine other caves that had dark-zone cave art were found. The artifacts and chronological data from these sites indicates that the tradition of cave art began 6000 years ago.

The event of September of 1957 Arkansas was part of a movement that change the world as we know starting with The Little Rocks Nine. Nine African American students were placed in a white only school district in hope to merging into a better enhancement and transformation of a country that isn’t a reflection of racial inequalities and segregation. Meanwhile, it was an event that was fought and rebel against by many white officials and citizens in effort block these students from entering the schools because it was in the era's when the Jim Crows were still in effect. Many couldn’t accept revolution because they were content with where its stood then Therefore, bigotry behavior was accepted and consider reasonable. However, all African American

On Sunday, September 6, 1942, Holdingford celebrated the dedication of the nation’s first shrine built to honor the men and women, who were serving during World War II. The ceremonies began with a parade from the ball park down past the reviewing stand in front of St. Hedwig’s Church. A huge crowd of over 5000 were present to hear Governor Harold Stassen, Fred Schilplin, publisher of the St. Cloud Daily Times, and Rev. J. Kromolicki, pastor of St. Hedwig’s church speak during the dedication.

For my place narrative assignment, I chose to focus on a place that I not only visit frequently, but truly appreciate: Mount Douglas. This is a place I value not only for its beauty, but for the calmness it allows me to experience as a result of being part of nature. As it turns out, this has been the location of many important histories, dating back hundreds of years, and is still making history today. This history is significant both ecologically, and culturally, and is something I have enjoyed learning about. Through researching this place, and its surrounding area I have come to learn its importance branches far greater than its importance to me.

If you’re anything like me and you see this painting of “The Rock” by Peter Blume (1944), you may wonder what in the world is going on in the picture. At our first look, we see the obvious; the enormous rock Peter Blume placed right in the center. After looking at the scenery going on, I think that the placement and size of the rock is proportioned that way as a sign of it being significant. The way I see it, the monument plays an important role when it comes down to determining why there are so many things going on at once in the painting. With the comparison of the details of the hard working people to the broken rock, half built building, and the smoke, I will establish the reasons of why this picture shows both destruction and loyalty- and the ways destruction in this painting also results in uniting the people working.

To help me explain this beautiful historic bridge, I will use Axiom 1, “Clues to the Culture. The Lewis and Clark Bridge that is located in Wolf Point, MT, literally bridges the gap between Roosevelt County and McCone County. It was built for the farmers on the south side of the Missouri River to have easier access to the railroad that runs along the hi-line on the north side of the Missouri. The railroad that was, and still is, used to haul the crops of many farmers located in McCone County. This bridge was essential in carrying on the livelihood of farmers located across the river. In 1997 the bridge to the east was built and the Lewis and Clark Bridge was closed. But it is still used to host parties in the late summer to celebrate the heritage

Barry, a major character in Saturday Climbing, a short story by W.D Valgardson, portrays an exemplary father as he tries to change himself in order to conceive his daughter from overprotection, and cease her control by letting her go and understanding her state of mind. For example, at the beginning of the novel Barry conveys overprotection as he says "In all other things, he had been trying to keep her from rushing headlong into taking on too much responsibility at once"(Pg.55). He rises to the conclusion that in the end his ideal intention was to keep Moira from running on ahead and take time to step into responsibilities efficiently. Slowly, he comes to realize that doing so he was causing her to seclude herself from him and that his objective caused him to become very controlling and possessive. Throughout the

There are a lot of places to go and things to do in Dc. One place to go is the Smithsonian Castle. The Smithsonian Castle was designated as a National Historic Landmark. ("Smithsonian Institution Building, The Castle.") It was Designated on January 12, 1965. Also in the year 1900 it was designated as a children’s museum.("Smithsonian Castle.") Mr. James Renwick, Jr was a big part of the Smithsonian Castle. He is the one he designed the building. ("Smithsonian Institution Building, The Castle.") There was a lot of things used in the making of the Smithsonian Castle. One of the big thing that it was constructed by was Red Sandstone. Someone gave the Smithsonian Castle a gift the help construct it. His name was

    The Cow brings a useful, and different perspective on murder by using sound and imagery; however, it is not about the murder of a person, it is actually about the killing

The story takes place in the country of India, which in the book was still primordial. At this point in time, the majority of citizens are believers in Hinduism. One common belief is that the cow is sacred and holy. This