Mukwonago's Neighborhoods

During this unit of human geography, I have learned so much about religions, ethnicities, and even culture. For example, I learned about the religion Islam and how it is a religion of peace just like the Hindu religion and as well as the Buddhist religion and much more others. These religions and some others have much in common whether they accept it , these religions and some more are all peaceful religions and all teach good morals and principles to the followers, everyone following footsteps of good people and their good actions and/or deeds. When I was reading chapter 7 ( ethnicity) I learned that ethnicity also has to do with culture and that the chapter before that one, we were reading about ( folk culture) and how it much ties in with

Chapter one in the book, Human Geography, gives a timeline of the changes that have occurred since the creation of planet Earth. The author, John Rennie Short, explained how truly powerful the earth itself is. It has the ability to wipe out humanity. We often blame nature when natural disasters happen, but perhaps the human race may have something to do with the cause of environmental hazards like volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, and earthquakes.

Scale- relationship between a specific place in the world, and the Earth as a whole.

The smell of gyros and aroma of fresh chicken is almost strong enough to stun you. If you're visiting and need a famous place to go to and eat then I recommend Harold's Chicken, which is a Chicago landmark by all means. It's impossible to stay on a diet with all these restaurants in the way. You can walk on one street and literally pass by ten different places to eat. The food is as vibrant as the people, you can get a shishkabob next door to a place selling lobster. Walk further than the street and you'll see someone selling corn in a cup next door to a Chinese food shop. Corn in a cup is actually better tasting than it sounds by the way. It's corn , sour cream , Cajun seasoning ( most of the time ) and sometimes a sauce marinated over it. Just reading all of this will make you hungry even if you just

Walls and shelves of different treats, and Buc-ee’s even presents its own brand of Beaver Nuggets - a sweet, crunchy corn snack. And in each store, a counter the size of a small New York City apartment is overly stocked with 30 flavors beef jerky, smoked sausages and other cured meats. When standing in that area, you can smell the Bohemian garlic beef jerky, which had a pleasant salty pungency, and the cherry maple, which is a lot more subtly sweet than it sounds. Next to that, there’s a quick-service restaurant, prepping many dishes, ranging from smoked brisket to Tex-Mex tacos. Looking at the options of spicy pickled quail eggs to sweet apple pies, the food provided at Buc-ee’s is more than enough to eat for a small break on the road. The varieties and large portions of food seemed to have a meaning beyond consumption itself. As people carry to go boxes and not even open or taste some of the food during their stop, the food loses its meaning of being eaten and gains a meaning of being a souvenir. The cultural food alone provokes customers to want to keep these seemingly authentic, home cooked items, perhaps to share or give to others as novelties and gifts. With that, Buc-ee’s intends to provide more than necessary.

In The Geography of Bliss, Eric Weiner's interaction with Karma Ura in Bhutan allows for Weiner to reveal central beliefs of the Bhutanese culture: the role of death, life, and its impact on the levels of happiness. Through such interaction, more is revealed and left to question, aside from Weiner’s search for the happiness within each country. By doing so, Weiner demonstrates the overall importance of interacting with those who live in such cultures and countries as an alternative to merely researching facts from outside sources. Ultimately, however, Weiner’s interactions with those immersed in each culture and the observations he makes results in other questions to arise and serves as progress towards his global search for happiness. Karma Ura’s unique responses to Weiner’s questions illustrates the superior importance of life over happiness, and ultimately the beliefs of the Bhutanese people.

Mike Anderson’s has been one of Baton Rouge’s premiere restaurants for over forty years. In 1975, Mike Anderson, a former LSU all American football player, opened Mike Anderson’s seafood restaurant with the hope that customers would “leave full and get their money’s worth”. He has been very successful to say the least, now with four different locations. The restaurant boast of its reputation for having the best fried and broiled seafood around town. When asking Michael Pearl, a manager at Mikes for over thirty years, what has kept Mike Anderson’s in business for so long, he said “consistency and excellence, this is a place that loves to make people’s day better” (Pearl Interview). It was remarkable to see a manager who has worked somewhere for thirty years still take pride in his job. After working there for about a year, I decided to finally give it a try. I have to admit, I’ve always thought Mike’s was just another seafood restaurant in south Louisiana, but was I wrong! Mike Anderson’s proved to be a wonderful dining experience. For starters, the quality and taste of the food is superb and it comes at a very reasonable price. Secondly, I noticed the warm and inviting atmosphere from the second I walked in. Lastly and most importantly, what stood out to me the most was the quality of service throughout the meal.

And now for the best Thai restaurant in the whole city of Knoxville. Surin of Thailand is a great spot for lunch, with its seven dollar lunch specials that come with both tea and coconut curry soup. At night the restaurant serves as more of a bar than dining room, but great Thai snacks and other foods can be purchased to go with drinks.

Geology- It is the study of the Earth, which materials compose it, and how they work together, their processes (earthquakes, floods, erosion) and changes that they have gone through (mountains emerging, valleys, etc.). It also studies the organisms that had been on earth (fossils). It is a wide subject that can be subdivided into fields such as minerology, petrology and so on.

This report will be looking at the neighbourhood of Abbeyview in Fife along with the determinants of health which often occur within this area. According to Know Fife Dataset Abbeyview’s current population is 7,179, this population is broken-down in to three categories children, working age and pensionable age. Abbeyview population is 20% children, 64.5% working age and 15.5% pensionable age (Know Fife Dataset, n.d. a). Abbeyview is a small area in the east of Dunfermline which in previous years has been notorious for deprivation, Abbeyview North was determined to be one of Fifes poorest areas by the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation, it was ranked in the top 5 due to one in three of its residents being income deprived (Findlay, 2013).

1-Conquering poverty and disease must be a global effort. 2-If the nations of the world fail to lend a helping hand when tragedy strikes an individual country, the disastrous repercussions can spread globally. 3-Without outside funds supporting a country's economy during times of economic disaster, that country’s infrastructure might be at risk of a complete collapse. 4-When one country's economy falls, a domino effect can occur. 5-Thus, the global economy suffers when an individual country's economy falls. 6-Similarly, when disease ravages a country, that country's ability to care for its citizens becomes almost impossible. 7-Without emergency medical supplies from other countries and medical assistance from global organizations such

It was a slow scoring first half that ended knotted at 30, thanks to a Dallas Ennema tip in at the buzzer. Stony Brook survived the first 20 despite only having their star player Jameel Warney available for 7 minutes due to foul trouble.

1. Four problem passages in Chapter 14 are firstly the "Two Accounts of Creation" which people believe there are contradictions in creation in regards to vegetation. Issue being that it states in Chapter 1 of Genesis that vegetation was created on the third day but in Genesis 2 it states that vegetation did not appear until the creation of Adam. The solution to this is that Chapter 2 is supporting Chapter 1 in giving more detail to vegetation in regards to the types and that their actual physical growth that can be seen was not until Adam was created but that plantation occurred as it states in Chapter 1 of Genesis. Thus man was created first and then vegetation followed. Second, "Cains Wife", the issue presents if Cain and Abel murdered one

On November 6, I went to Chinatown and I had my dinner at there. All the way down to the South, after I passed lakeshore drive and downtown, I arrived Chinatown. Usually I go to Chinatown once a week because I am from China and thus I really like Chinese food. First, I went to Little Lamb Hot Pot to have my dinner. After the dinner, I went to the food market to buy some food supplies and cooking materials. In my opinion, the impact of globalization in Chicago’s Chinatown can be reflected in food, commodity, and culture.

This scene is when Paikea is grown and attending middle school and Koro now has gray hair. Despite the bitterness seen in the first scene, we see a softer side of Koro, as he rides along on his bicycle with Pai sitting in front of him. Pai’s voice over at the start and “ My Koro wished in his heart that I'd never been born…..but he changed his mind.” This voiceover shows that after time past, Koro is starting to accept Pai existence. The sound effects were different from the beginning scene where the sound was giving a heavy mood and in this scene, it is mixed with instruments and a women’s echo. These sound effects represent a quite, joyful mood. The film shot that is used in this scene is mid shot and a two shot showing Koro and Pai from