Castle Frank Brook Research Paper

Wikapedia.org says that The lake is shared by the province of Ontario to the north in Canada, the states of Minnesota to the west, Wisconsin and Michigan to the south in the United States. It is generally considered the largest freshwater lake in the world by surface area. It is the world's third-largest freshwater lake by volume and the largest by volume in North America.

The story takes place during 1942 during World War II. In Whitby, Ontario, the setting takes place near Colbert’s Creek that leads to Camp X. Camp X is a secret spy training camp that trains Canadians as spy’s to fight at Germany during the World War II. Camp X is a restricted camp that is put near a forest and also has a giant tower for training for spies to parachute. Camp X is one of the many places that Germans attempt to sabotage. Camp X is a 17 acre park named after the British Security Coordination (Intrepid Park). The water in Colbert’s Creek is somewhat warm and purified. This shows, the pollution rate of the lake between the camp is quite low and is purified.

Quebec is the providence in Canada, covering nearly 600,000 square miles. The notable landmasses found within Quebec include the Canadian Shield and the Appalachian Mountains. The Encyclopedia of Britannica reveals that the Canadian Shield has ice-smoothed hills, and is the most massive area containing exposed Precambrian rock (Behiels). The Appalachian Mountains are the separating feature distinguishing the Quebec’s borders from Main, Vermont, and New Hampshire (“Quebec Mountains”). The St. Lawrence River flows southwest of Lake Ontario to the northeast. Attractions involving the river include the Québec-Lévis ferry, cruises, and strolls on the Promenade Samuel-De Champlain (Quebec).

The present configuration of the Great Lakes basin is the result of the movement of massive glaciers through the mid-continent, a process that began about one million years ago. . . . Studies in the Lake Superior region indicate that a river system and valleys formed by water erosion existed before the Ice Age. The Glaciers undoubtedly scoured these valleys, widening and deepening the and radically changing the drainage of the area (Encyclopedia Britannica )

Dudleytown is one of the many places, haunted in Connecticut. It is located in Cornwall, Connecticut and not many people really know where this “town” really is. Dudleytown is known for its strange occurrences such as its dead silent woods, demons , and its past town members deaths. This place is also known as the “village of the damned” and is overall well known for its dark history. Many strange things have happened in Dudleytown. It all began with one family and their curse.

If you are looking for a fairy tale wedding, Bill Miller's Castle is a modern day estate with old world décor in Branford, Connecticut. Built in the 1880s as a horse barn, Bill Miller's Castle was purchased in 1963 slowly transformed over the past 30-years into a breathtaking castle with stone walls and ornate cast-iron gates. It comes complete with an original 1890s, working, one-ton bell.

For the last century the people of Shoal Lake 40 have solved Winnipeg water problems but they were paid very less for it. During 20th century Winnipeg city was in problem because of not proper access to clean water. With growing population the demand of water was increasing. With not clean drinking water people of Winnipeg suffered from disease like typhoid which leads to increase in death rates. The city and province wanted to get rid of this Winnipeg water problems. In 1913 they set their sights on what a city report depicted as unlimited water supply from Shoal Lake. The city paid $3 an acre for 355 acres of shoal lake land. The work on the construction of Aqueduct was started in 1914 that would carry water from shoal lake to Winnipeg. Due to this people of first nation was cut off from the rest of world and were force to an artificial land. There was not cleaning water access nor there was any economic development .The inn human act by the government created problems in their life where they do not have clean drinking water for

Although drinking water is not yet known to have been affected, the groundwater was contaminated with volatile organic compounds and heavy metals (5). Both of these types of contaminants have been linked with one or several of the following: cancer, liver, kidney, and nervous system problems (4). In July 1979, the State Court required that all material be removed from the site by July 1980 (5). The state has spent over $300,000 cleaning this site (5). According to EPA standards, this site is in the "construction completed" stage of clean up. This does not mean, however that actual cleanup is complete because groundwater may need to be treated more than 30 years before contaminants are at accepted levels (5).

On this day in 1863, Union troops capture Lookout Mountain southwest of Chattanooga, Tennessee,as they begin to break the Confederate siege of the city. In the “battle above the clouds,” the Yankees scaled the slopes of the mountain on the periphery of the Chattanooga lines.

In June of 1839, William Wright opened his door after three men approached his family’s cabin asking if they could stay the night in his home. Upon greeting the men, he was immediately shot and killed as his wife and eldest daughter fled in fear. Soonafter, the group of men murdered four of Wright’s children, stole money from the family, set fire to the cabin, and escaped the gruesome scene they had just created.

After a recent ambush with Eggman, Sonic and Tails crash land at Windy Hill. After crash landing, Sonic releases the animal friends Eggman had dropped from his carrier. Zazz is told to go defeat Sonic. Sonic then runs into Eggman along with the Deadly Six. After Sonic defeats Zazz, he checks to see if Tails has finished fixing the Tornado. Tails has finally repaired it and they're on their way to the next zone.

I just started working at Oyster Harbors Club a few weeks ago, but my experience there has been wonderful. It has been an honor life guarding on the beach, and getting to know all the families and the children attending camp. I enjoy working in such a friendly family environment, and I am excited to work next summer as well. My educational plans for the future consist of acquiring my bachelors degree in biology that would help me in pursuing a medical career as a doctor. My passion has always been helping others whether it is at work, making sure people are safe, or giving back to my community. After becoming a certified doctor, I plan on specializing in dermatology. I am a very hard

If travelers are fortunate enough to travel through Albany, Texas, they will run across a precious gem of history located in the heart of Shackelford County. The Shackelford County Courthouse can be found in the center of Albany. This majestic courthouse catches the eye of those who pass by it. Many stop to capture a picture to forever hold a glimpse of its beauty. It is unique in that it is recognized as one of the nine Second Empire style courthouses built in Texas. The Texas Historical Commission recognized its uniqueness when it approved Albany’s courthouse to be the first to be restored as part of the courthouse preservation program. Travelers are willing to leave many miles from the beaten path to visit the historic and unique Shackelford County Courthouse since it is one the ideal courthouses in the state of Texas.

Parks: The Harry C. Darling Wildlife Management Area offers views of Lake Nippenicket and walking trails. Hewitt's pond reserve is a nice area for relaxation, quality time with the children, or to fish. The Park

From its modest size and placement on the eastern size of the Georgian Bay it is not surprising that it took quite a long time for the lake to find itself definitively on any map. The natives would have known of it from the earliest of human times and by no later than the early 1800s the Ojibwe bands had used it during the summers. Being just west of the native north-south path (old Hwy 69 essentially follows it) suggests the Wyandot (Huron) much earlier and before their demise in the mid-1600s used Blackstone and the surround lakes for their summer hunting, fishing and gathering. Indeed the three large Muskoka lakes were referred to as Little Hurons. However, the Ojibwe and Wyandot did not keep maps — for their chiefs and scouts had good forest memory. A bare outlining of the region surrounding Blackstone started with the first two coureur de bois, Jean Nicolet and Étienne Brûlé and the first European explorer Samuel de Champlain from 1611-1615.