Atalanta Research Paper

Have you ever heard the legend about La Llorona known as “The Weeping Women”?Do you hear that? Do you hear that crying noise? People say that if you hear her cry expect death! La Llorona is real, even though people say she is she is an urban legend. There has been sightings of her in many places.

La Tapatia is known as a Mexican restaurant where people can eat.It is locatyed at 125 S Main st Phoenix, Oregon 97535.La Tapatia is divided into two parts. The front part is a store where you can buy chips and other stuffs. The other part is where you can buy meat, fish and other stuffs, you can also eat tacos and other Mexican food.

Finally we landed! This is going to be the best vacation ever. Punta Cana is so beautiful and I am so excited to go to the Hard Rock Resort. My mom is going to be a wonderful bride. As I walk out of the nasty old looking airport I see a big van that will take us to our resort. My moms soon to be husband Billy has two kids, Brant who is fifteen and Alyssa who is eighteen. Alyssa and I will be two of the four bridesmaids, Brant will be one of the four men of honours. My adorable little sister Addie will be the cutest flower girl. My mom and Billy brought along two friends to be bridesmaids and men of honours.

Most of the Nacirema travel to the edges of their land during the warm period of the year. They pack their vehicles with large sacks that contain food, drinks, odd-looking tools, and shiny boards. When they arrive to the edges of their land they can see water; lots of it. There are also trillions of really tiny rocks that are between the Nacirema's driving path and the water. When the Nacirema walk on rocks, they feel soft.

La Llorona is to Mexican and Chicano children, what the Bogeyman is to American kids. La Llorona is almost like a mythical monster made to scare kids into good behavior. The story is about a women who drowns her children after she is betrayed by her husband. Later, her spirit returns and roams the streets while she weeps, in search of her kids. I am sure that stories of La Llorona are almost like a household name in every Mexican home. I remember when i was a little kid, my summer days, were spent playing outside until the sunset. I’d rush home before the sun went down, because if got too dark then I’d fear that La Llorona would be lurking somewhere in the back alleys. But why is La Llorona lurking in Denver’s back alleys? Well, even though

The Castillo De San Marcos is a historic site of over twenty acres that was originally a fort constructed by the efforts of the Spanish in present-day St. Augustine, Florida. This fort was built in order to protect the town from attacks of the English. Such assaults occurred before when Sir Francis Drake led twenty ships and thousands of men to burn down the city. The pirate Robert Searles, also from England, later looted the area. English power was becoming more prominent as more people settled in America, so the queen of Spain, Queen Mariana, decreed the construction of the Castillo De San Marcos to protect the settlement.

“You feel the last bit of breath leaving their body. You’re looking into their eyes. A person in that situation is God!” -Ted Bundy

The Cerritos Library brings back so many childhood memories. There I was, a young boy, who was always curious about the simplest of things. I would stick my palms on the glass of the library aquarium and gaze in wild wonder at the fish, and wander excitedly through the aisles, hunting for those Disney comics I so loved.

Atalanta begins the Hero’s Journey with Departure. Departure means that a hero ventures forth to the unknown, which is known as the “supernatural wonder” and leaves “common day”. (Doc A) When Atalanta was born, her father was utterly disappointed and left her on a wild mountainside to die from coldness and hunger… But then, a She-Bear summoned by the goddess Artemis. (Doc B) When Atalanta’s father tries to KILL Atalanta, she is in “Common Day”, when she is saved by a She-Bear sent by a goddess, Atalanta is in a world of “Supernatural Forces”.

Marisol Ortega was born on April 1,1994 and grew up in a family of eight and is the youngest of six siblings. She grew up and raised in the city of Bell and comes from a traditional Mexican household. Marisol is on her third year at East Los Angeles College and she is studying psychology with an emphasis in social behavior. She recently got accepted to the University of California, Santa Cruz and was awarded the Osher scholarship. Her future goal is to obtain a degree in psychology and a master’s degree in criminology with a minor in ethnic studies. She hopes to obtain a career as a forensic psychologist and as a educator.

Traveling to Tumacacori took me about twenty five minutes to half an hour to get there. The first thing that I saw at Tumacacori was the mission and the front of the church. The front of the church used to be painted with bright colors. The pediment of the church was reconstructed in 1921. The church is made up of three stories the baptistery which is on the ground floor, the robing room on the next floor and the last floor is where the bell and the arches are found. The inside of the church is called the nave which is the central part of the church. The first thing that I saw when I walked in the church was the ruins and what caught my attention a lot was that there was a cross made out of flowers in the center of the alter. This church was

Anacaona was a queen, an Arawak Indian, but all of this was taken away from her when the Spaniards arrived looking for gold. Anacaona was one of the Spaniards first victims, “she was raped and killed and her village pillaged” (Danticat, 23). Anacaona represents all the grandmothers, mothers, and granddaughters of Haiti who have been victimized, abused, raped, and murdered.

– Talavera is not necessarily a physical object, it is more of a unique artwork that can vary by each family. Talavera is very complex artwork that takes a lot of dedication and time to make and paint. It all begins with recollecting clay that is found in this area which limits where talavera can be produced, and because talavera is not an actual physical object you are not limited on what you can create. Typically, most objects that are produced and then decorated are mugs and plates. But if you were to travel and see the city of Puebla you can see building that are decorated in talavera artwork, which gives it a unique implementation that cannot be seen anywhere else. This art is not only unique, it also give the artist a form of identification

Theia Resalta or also known as Alkie, is first born of the Resalta twins. After a few months of Marcelino's death. On bright sunny day, a seven year old Alkie and his younger twin Alky are playing with Krow and Lassie, running around the backyard while laughing. Alkie got excited then run to the road Lassie followed him, Alkie being clumsy one as always, got himself trip in the middle of the road. He stands up and starts crying loud. Lassie shakes his head and run towards his little brother but froze all of the sudden as soon as he saw a car

Taylor Welch Current Event 1 GEOG 102 MWF 12:30 Current Event 1: Building a Mini-State with Avocados and Guns A small town in Tancítaro succeeded self-rule in a part of Mexico. The town is free of drug cartels unlike anywhere else in Mexico. It is also free of Mexican Police and Politicians who are known as the biggest problem to the people in Tancítaro. The town is safe to walk around day or night. Tancítaro was a global center for Avocado Production and exporting about $1 million worth every single day. They used the money they made from Avocado Production to pay for the militias that guarded their town. People thought there was something going on, like something didn’t feel right. Some people began trying to figure out what was up. The town was very