Deb Tiger is a maker of primary Native American clothing. She also makes Native American crafts. She is just one of the Native American artists who have items placed on the History Tree at Prairie Star Gallery in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. At the 10th annual tradition at the downtown Sioux Falls native art gallery, there is a twelve foot tree that is covered in decorations.Deb Tiger's tiny baby moccasins are considered sewn with beads in primary patterns. She also made little replicas of garments she makes for pow-pow dancers and whatever else who wants primary Native American Clothing.Everything on the tree is hand made using Native American primary techniques and materials. Every reservation...
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Fast Food History in America
Posted by
Modza
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at
9:42 AM
Most population think the McDonald brothers of California started the fast-food craze in America, but in reality, it was the White Castle hamburger chain that surely started fast food history in America. J. Walter Anderson opened the first White Castle in 1916 in Wichita, Kansas, and population liked the cheap hamburgers, fries, and colas he offered. However, fast-food surely didn't come to be base in America until after World War Ii, when Americans first began to fall in love with their cars, and had relaxation time and more money to spend on eating out.The McDonald BrothersThe real heroes of fast food history in America are Richard and Maurice McDonald, the two brothers who created the first...
African American Authors - Books, Ebooks, and Novels
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Modza
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at
2:20 AM
An growth of African American authors started in the 60s, the same time as the civil proprietary movements, but their work on was noticed before America became a nation and black authors were slaves and abolitionists.Among the first to gain prominence was Phillis Wheatley, who was brought from Africa when she was a child and sold to the Wheatley's in Boston. Wheatley arrived in America without any knowledge of the English language, but soon became proficient in reading and writing, even publishing the composition, 'Poems on assorted Subjects' in 1773, a landmark publication for the African American community.Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass - After Douglas escaped slavery twice, this...
Friday, December 30, 2011
America's 22nd Amendment
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Modza
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at
6:57 PM
On February 27th, 1951, the 22nd amendment was ratified which made permanent a tradition that has profound influence on the philosophy of government in the United States of America. This amendment may not be the most well known amendment but its place in the fabric of American history cannot be overstated. That is because the 22nd Amendment mandated that...No someone shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no someone who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other someone was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once.The limitation of service as President of...
Leadership Secrets of excellent African American Women
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Modza
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at
11:32 AM
African American women have overcome unprecedented adversity historically and have now arisen to a place of grand success and notoriety. Two of my personal favorites among African American women are Rosa Parks and Oprah Winfrey.Rosa Parks was an African American seamstress and civil rights activist whom the U.S. Congress dubbed the "Mother of the Modern-Day Civil rights Movement". Parks is notable for her refusal on December 1, 1955 to obey bus driver James Blake's question that she relinquish her seat to a white passenger. Her subsequent arrest and trial for this act of civil disobedience triggered the Montgomery Bus Boycott, one of the largest and most flourishing mass movements against...
The History of America's Sports Car
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Modza
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at
4:00 AM
The Chevrolet Corvette is often known as "America's Sports Car" due to the fact that it is the first all-American sports car built by the American manufacturing enterprise general Motors. The Corvette has maintained its prestige as a very powerful yet affordable car for more than 50 years now. The car first came out in 1953 and was man-made in a Gm assembly plant in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Usa. What sets the Corvette apart from its European counterparts is its emphasis on simplicity. Most competing brands depend on smaller displacement and a complex engine. The Corvette on the contrary, uses a larger displacement and a simpler overhead valve that often resulted in a lighter, economy and...
Seven Reasons Organizational Culture Matters
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Modza
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at
4:00 AM
We spend 40 . . . Or 45 . . . Or 50 . . . Or more hours at work each week. Many of us spend more time with those we work with than we do our families. For us to be content and fulfilled people, that time must be needful for more than a dollar. . .We want to be engaged in our work. We yearn for work that is enjoyable, meaningful and engaging. When we are engaged we are safer on the job, more productive and more willing and able to pleasure Customers.It is for these basic reasons that organizational culture matters. It is the right thing for an society to do - to think about the work environment, working relationships and "how we do things here."Focusing on building and sustaining an organizational...
The Northwest Coast Native American Potlatch Ceremony
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Modza
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at
4:00 AM
One of the most popular ceremonies among Native peoples is the Northwest Coast Native American potlatch (or potlach of Native Indians of the Pacific Northwest). The potlatch has been practiced by Native nations such as the Haida, Salish, Tlingit, Tsimshian and Kwakwaka'wak for thousands of years.Potlatches can be held to celebrate births, rites of passages, weddings, funerals, puberty and honoring of deceased. These celebrations will typically consist of a feast, music, some theatrical performances intriguing tribal masks and spiritual events. The host family of each potlatch will also demonstrate their wealth and communal status by distributing gifts to the guests. Gifts included food, canoes,...
Fannie May Chocolates - The History of an American traditional
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Modza
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at
4:00 AM
Fannie May Chocolates has had a long and somewhat tumultuous history, more indicative of the times than of their wonderfully rich brand of chocolates. Nearly a hundred years ago, H. Teller Archibald opened his now celebrated chocolate shop in Chicago, Illinois, intent on selling ability chocolates in the neighborhood. Over the next two-and-half decades, Archibald's dream grew to nearly 50 such stores, scattered conveniently around America. Fannie May was celebrated for her gourmand chocolates and strong sense of commitment to excellence, a sense which would shortly lead to a temporary downfall.With the coming of World War Ii, many fellowships - not just chocolate fellowships - experienced an...
Thursday, December 29, 2011
History of Wrangler Jeans Brand
Posted by
Modza
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at
8:38 PM
Wrangler is one of the three most favorite American jeans brands. And here is the story of how this brand was born. It all stated in 1897 when a 20-year-old young man called S.S. Hudson came to a small textile town of Greensboro, North Carolina, to find a job. The first job offer Mr. Hudson managed to find was sewing buttons on a factory for 25 cents a day. And in seven years the factory went bankrupt. 1904 S.S. Hudson bought a concentrate of sewing machines, rented a room on the second floor of a grocery shop and registered his own company under the name of "Hudson wide Co.".The company turned out to be quite a success and 15 years after its establishment it opened the first jeans manufacturing...
American Food History - A Work in improve
Posted by
Modza
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at
1:15 PM
It's a cliché, although a true one, that America is a nation of immigrants. A huge proportion of the country's citizen whether was not born within its borders, or has parents or grandparents who were not. Thus, American food history is as yet a fairly short book, with the exception of Indian fry bread and sure other Native American dishes.However, it's not a wholly blank book. Let's look at one example in particular, the 1904 World's Fair, the Louisiana purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Mo.At the turn of the 20th century, the World's Fair was the event to go to nationwide. citizen came from all over on trains, horseback and in cars (which were limited to 10 mph). Of course, they got hungry while...
History of Indiana
Posted by
Modza
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at
5:46 AM
Indiana has long been inhabited by Native American peoples, and was part of the Mississippian cultural area.The territory was claimed as part of the French empire until 1763. Following the Seven Years' War (generally known in the Us as the "French and Indian War"), control of the area passed to Britain. In 1783, after the American Revolution, the area became part of the United States' Northwest Territory.In 1816, Indiana was the 19th state admitted to the Union. As no slavery was allowed, it made an thoughprovoking destination for immigrants from Kentucky who disapproved of slavery.At the outset of the American Civil War (1861 to 1865), Indiana was an enthusiastic contributor to the Union cause:...
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
American Red Cross or American Heart connection Cpr Certification: Which One Should You Get?
Posted by
Modza
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at
10:23 PM
I'm a certified instructor for the American Red Cross (Arc) and the American Heart association (Aha). It's simplistic to say that whether the Arc or the Aha has the "better" Cpr classes. In fact, starting in 2011 many of the big differences between the organization's courses disappeared when the Arc shortened their courses. Still, there are differences in price and owner acceptance; hence, depending of what your objective is, one organization's Cpr class may be a best fit for you than the other's. What follows is a brief overview of the similarities and differences between Arc and Aha Cpr classes so you can make an informed decision before enrolling.Certification LengthFor a acceptable Cpr certification,...
Buddhist Monks Discovered America Before Columbus
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Modza
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at
3:00 PM
Buddhist Monks Discovered America Before ColumbusHappy Columbus Day -- but, let's not get carried away. After all, Cristoforo Colombo was johnny-come-lately in the American discovery business.The riddle of who really, really, discovered America continues to fascinate scholars. You can get even money on Columbus (1492), Leif Ericson (1000), Saint Brendan (545) or Hwui Shan (458).Hwui Shan who? That is not his true house name but is a Chinese term meaning Very Intelligent. Shan was born in land-locked Afghanistan and became a Buddhist monk. He was among 40 other young monks who set out to carry the words of Buddha to the ends of the earth.They spent a few years in China which at that time navigated...
American Silver Eagle Coins - Brief History and Its Use
Posted by
Modza
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at
3:00 PM
The American Silver Eagle Coins were introduced in the year 1986. It is only the city of New York that has the privilege of manufacture these silver bullion coins even today. Its value is due to the nearnessy of such high quantity of silver in it. While a lot of habitancy are of the thought that they should be allowed to buy things with these coins though its face value is a lot lesser than its actual worth.One can buy the American Silver Eagle Coins in either bullion or proofs. Silver bullion coins are the most popular out of the two. The American Silver Eagle Coins consists of about 99.9% silver and holds a weight of 31.103 grams. The build on the coins was created by Adolphe A Weinman with...
American History - Colonial-Indian Relations
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Modza
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at
3:00 PM
The following record lists some simple, informative tips that will help you have a great touch with American History.So what is American History genuinely all about? The following record includes some moving facts about American History--info you can use, not just the old stuff they used to tell you.Colonial-Indian RelationsBy 1640 the British had solid colonies established along the New England coast and the Chesapeake Bay. In between were the Dutch and the tiny Swedish community. To the west were the traditional Americans, then called Indians.Sometimes friendly, sometimes hostile, the Eastern tribes were no longer strangers to the Europeans. Although Native Americans benefited from passage...
What Is The point Of History?
Posted by
Modza
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3:00 PM
When we study about what has happened in the past, we always look at leading figures, leading events, leading groups, ideas, and movements. History is so broad that it can consist of everything from what has happened in Latin America, China and Europe. Studying about history is leading because some of it should be common knowledge. By knowing a bit about what has happened in our world, you can help see why things are the way they are as of know, what will happen in the future, how great minds work, how evil habitancy work and much more. It doesn't hurt to know too much about history.One basic significance of history is to know enough to do well because your knowledge of it is tested. It can...
Morels and Other Wild Mushrooms in the History of North American First Nations
Posted by
Modza
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at
12:15 AM
While detailed oral histories of First Nations use of indigenous herbs, plants and trees for treatment and cusine are pervasive, very exiguous information of North American aboriginal uses of mushrooms is available. The reasons for this seem self-explanatory.First, most mushrooms and fungi have exiguous taste, sparse nutritional value and exiguous availability due to their short seasons. Because they did not contribute remedy for ailment, their rarity did not contribute a stimulus to hunt them out as remedial aids. In fact, because such a wide variety of fungi and mushrooms are poisonous, they were more likely to be avoided than sought after.Second, most mushrooms, including morels, need to...
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Copa America History and Facts
Posted by
Modza
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at
4:42 PM
Copa America History & FactsOn the 1st of July, the Copa America 2011 will start. Copa America, or America Cup, was first staged in 1916 in Argentina. It is an international relationship football tournament that involves only South American national teams. It is similar to the Euro, and in its history of the past 96 years, spectators have been able to watch some of the best football matches that have ever been staged. The powerhouses of football are Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil and the other competitive teams have always given sterling performances to capture the hearts of their fans.The next Copa America tournament is just days away because it will start on July 1, 2011 and it will last...
Latin American Food And Its History
Posted by
Modza
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at
9:20 AM
Thanks to the geographical location from the United States while using Latin American countries, the its meals has turn out to be very well-known while using Americans. From tacos to roasted pork to fried plantains, name them and you are going to get it in quite a few from the American shops. This foodstuff is ideal known for it nothing else but is techniques of preparing that is labor oppressive and also for it nothing else but is bold flavors.Should you still have not been fortunate adequate to try out the Latin American food, I am distinct that after reading the description the initial factor that you are going to do is go to your nearest bistro and order for the many dish offered. But ahead...
The Whosie-Whatsit War - How the French and Indian War Shaped Us History
Posted by
Modza
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at
1:57 AM
To call the French and Indian War America's "forgotten war" would be misleading, since that doesn't leave any good nicknames for the Barbary Wars, the War of 1812, the Spanish-American War, the Philippine-American War, or the Korean War. Otherwise, the title fits; the hugely influential French and Indian war, fought in the middle of Britain, France, some Native American nations, and the colonials, is responsible for the fact that, among other things, the Us is down here and French Canada is way up there.Up until the war started in 1754, Britain's then-small strip of North American colonies was hemmed in on all sides by the Atlantic, the French to the north and west, and the Spanish down in Florida...
Monday, December 26, 2011
African American Music; The History Of
Posted by
Modza
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at
6:29 PM
When I saw this title, I was afraid and I'm still afraid concerning my understanding about the subject. The field is complex and difficult so I cannot decide it overnight. I am an African. I do things the African way. I cannot write about African American music like a Western scholar. In my culture we live the past and the future in the present. When I listen to some African American music I can feel the past, the gift and the future all at the same time. Now, the best way for me to deal with this field is to work by questions and answers.[Question] Yaya! Who do you think you are?Yaya Diallo - I don't think! I am Farafin, which means I am a dark skin man. The word Africa is the Arabic name for...
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