North Dakota History Research Paper

Fargo, North Dakota. Need I say more? Ok well, maybe Fargo isn’t exactly a city that never sleeps, especially considering most intersections are vacant come 10 pm, but while the adjacent suburbs are going through the motions of urban sprawl in the worst way the downtown area acts as an example other cities can learn from. North Dakota held two of the top five fastest-growing metro areas in the latest national census. Yahoo recently pegged Fargo as one of the hottest zip codes in America, citing the large influx of millennials and recent grads settling in the city. When you think of Fargo why you would is beyond me, you don’t think of a burgeoning tech industry or multimillion dollar apartment developments, but once you get past the man in

In the 1800’s women stayed at home and done the cleaning, cooking, and tended to the children while the husband took care of the harder chores around the house. The male would normally go out and feed the livestock, tend to broken stuff around

While it was such an easy project, it was a small way to make a big difference in someone’s life. The Catholic Connections project overall, let Ruth and I create a connection that we did not have, when she still lived in Utah. We were able to speak to each other, after not seeing each other for years, and it motivated me to speak to their whole family even more. I got to learn about the mother of one of my best friends, and see what a wonderful person Ruth is. Even if we had troubles during the project, with loosing the data with all the answers, or the lack of time we had to complete, this project let Ruth and I become closer than ever

Looking for a new home in Montana? Then you should consider Great falls for its safe neighborhoods, great health care facilities recreational opportunities, and the majestic Montana landscape right in your back yard. Great Fall is Montana’s third largest city with a lot to offer. The city takes its name from the five nearby waterfalls that are now part of hydroelectric dams, which is why it is nicknamed the "Electric City".

Throughout history, land employed for agricultural production has caused greater environmental change to the biosphere than any other land use (Gliessman, 2010).

Robert Lowell Feistner was the father of my grandma on my dad’s side of the family. While in Montana my great grandpa owned a dairy farm in Sun River, Mt. On his farm he and my grandfather, Harry Flint, drove two different semi-trucks delivering dairy products. While he was driving he was known as the Sun River Kid to all of the truck drivers. My aunt Linda told me that even though he owned a dairy farm he did not like to do the farm chores. As soon as his children were old enough he had them milk the cows and other farm duties. This was the way it was until he drove up to Alaska.

The total student population of North Dakota State University as of 2015 is 14,516 students, while the total student population of Arizona State University as of 2015 is 83,301 students. There are many differences between NDSU and ASU, but each of them have their own special upsides. However, they each have their own special downsides as well. NDSU and ASU are both very good schools who offer quality education, and hopefully by the time I am a senior I will have figured out which to go to and how I am going to do it.

I attended to an event in the Presidio of San Francisco to volunteer in the Presidio Park Stewards program. The people who hosted the event were incredible and extremely knowledgable of the area. I loved the location and the people, the people were welcoming shared what they knew of the Presidio with us. They were able to share with us information about the tasks we were doing and the importance of them. I also learned about a new tool to me the uprooter we used this tool to take out the invasive plants that were a bit tougher to get out by hand and the use of tool facilitated it. Something interesting about this tool was that someone like us that volunteer one of the event coordinators told us invented the tool which I thought was pretty cool.The

I never this project would have such a big impact on me and my co-wworkers. I also did not realize how one project can bring a community more closer than anyone in the community could imagine.

This paper provides a brief background of how one man’s idea of attracting tourist to the Black Hills area in South Dakota, transformed into an iconic National symbol that attracts over 2.5 million visitors a year. Similarly, we will also review the combination of ingenious and primitive engineering techniques used to remove almost 450,000 tons of granite during the 14 year project. We will also explore the background of the artist, Gutzon Borglum, a renowned sculptor and artist, who made carving Mount Rushmore his last and final life’s passion. Together, with the help of his son Lincoln, they overcame critical design changes, setbacks, and the ever present financial deficits to make an American monument that will stand the test of time.

Tell us about a community or cultural experience or any group gathering you have participated in recently that meant a lot to you.

The community that my group members and I decided to chose for our project was the Native American student population on campus. The experience that I felt pushed me the most out of my comfort zone was the "Water is Life" discussion that they hosted on campus on February 21st. For this discussion they brought two speakers to campus, Angela Mooney D`Arcy and Ziad Abbas, to speak about the intersectionality between what the Native American community is doing for the water crisis in America and what the Palestinian community is doing in Gaza.

It was really special to see the direct impact Voluntours has on these local villagers on an individual basis. Going in, I knew that Voluntours contributed to the community, but I did not expect to be so involved. I was able to spend half a day at a beautiful school Voluntours had helped build. I interacted with children, who without this school, would have no education. It was very inspiring to directly see what projects they are working on and what I was helping fund. It made my experience all the more meaningful.

For my project I attended a service at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Midland, Texas. I picked this project because attending a Unitarian Universalist Church was always something I was interested in doing. I had known people involved with this church and I had always heard good things about it. When visiting my hometown I seized the opportunity to go with a friend who is a very active member with the church.

Throughout high school I was involved in many different clubs. When senior year came around I was elected to represent Millard High School as their senior class president. The student body president and I got together and decided that we needed to end our high school career with a bang, so we came up with the idea to light up the hillside “M” in order for Millard to show their spirit throughout the valley not only during the day but also at night! We decided that the students could light it up every homecoming and keep it lit through the school year. I like to think of this as my own little piece of history making. This was our goal and we were willing to work as hard as we could to make it happen. This project was in no way easy; the lights