Who knows of the Trail of Tears??
456974
The trail the Cherokee had to walk through when they were forcibly removed from their land, almost 4000 of them died, because of the adverse elements, hence came the name Trail of Tears. \nYou should read my essay on why their should be no Columbus Day observed.
191359
There´s another story of el Duende, i think every country have a different story for this mithological legend.\nHere´s one from Argentina:\n\nIt is said that is a boy that died without to be baptized or a bad boy that struck his mother.  He is very small, he carries a large hat and he cries like a creature.  He has a hand of iron and another of wool, when himself about to someone asks him if with which hand he desires to be struck.  Some they say that, without importing the election, the elf will strike always with that of iron.  Other, on the other hand, they assure that the unprepared choose that of wool and that is this the one that in reality more hurts.  \n\nIt possesses some very harmful eyes and very sharp teeth.  Is used to appearing at the moment of the siesta or in the night in the cañadones or fractions.  It has predilection toward the very young children, although also strikes without piety to the greater.  \n\nIn the zone of the Calchaquí Valley exist two very curious histories with respect al elf:  \n\nOne tells that an archaeologist, being gone in the hill to hours of the siesta the crying of a boy listened.  When he go there, he saw a child squatting and with the mush head.
697614
The Old Farmer's Almanac gives this story:\nhttp://www.almanac.com/question/oneanswer.php?questionnumber=12065\n\nThere's also a band called "Cooter Brown" that gives the same tale:\nhttp://www.cooterbrown.com/
1157742
Was it "the journey of man"?  if not, read the book or get the dvd. Very interesting.\n\nBasically this scientist took dna samples from people around the globe and compared them.  with that info he found mutations in the dna which act as markers of where those people split from those who didnt have those markers.\n\nAccordingly if traced in reverse it leads to where we all came from, which is from one tribe that left africa about 50000 years ago.
746573
This trail brought death\nIt brought sadness and tears\nIt was a walk of hoplessness that was never ment to finish\nFamlies were broken and lost\nFriends were lost forever\nBut some made it and wouldn't give up\nThey stood up for their friends, their family\nAnd their heritage and tradition\nThis was a walk of sadness
697257
I'm reminded of this song because today is Nov. 11 (Veterans' Day or Remembrance Day, depending on where you live). It's called 'The Band Played Waltzing Matilda', written by Eric Bogle, I believe. The version I've heard was recorded by Liam Clancy. It tells of a young Australian lad who loved to travel around his country with his backpack, til he joined the army and was sent with the other Aussies to Gallipoli. He was one of the few who returned. It's a very sad song, yet also hauntingly beautiful.  It sums up the tragedy of war, which the young men thought would be such a great adventure.
822258
I don't know if it's the same book you're talking about, but you might want to check out "THE TURNER DIARIES", by Andrew MacDonald, along with its sequel, "HUNTER".\n\nThere is a third book in the series, "SERPENT'S WALK", but I've not read it.\n\nI really enjoyed "THE TURNER DIARIES" and "HUNTER".\n\nThere have also been several other books written about survival and apocalyptic scenarios.\n\nI remember one about a group of modern day Mormons struggling to get from North Carolina to Utah, on foot (because there was no gasoline) and being hunted and killed by local "Christians".\n\nBut, I don't remember the name of the book.\n\nThere were also some comic books about the same subject, but I don't know where you'd find them now.\n\nAt the time (many years ago), the comic strips were published in "SOLDIER OF FORTUNE" magazine and "SURVIVAL" magazine.\n\nI think "SURVIVAL" magazine is no longer published, but you can still subscribe to "SOLDIER OF FORTUNE", which has a web site.
559679
Chief Joseph, a.k.a. "Thunder Rolling Down the Mountain" The Nez Perce Leader. His quote was:\n"I am tired; my heart is sick and sad. From where the Sun now stands, I will fight no more forever."
499434
http://gorp.away.com/gorp/gear/packlst_bp.htm\n\nhttp://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_trail/appalach.htm\n\nthese should tell you every thing you wanted to know and more (lol) have a great hike
313676
the movie is pretty damn accurate.  you can also watch a movie called "sometimes in april" also about the genocide.  check out romero dalierres (sp?) book called "shaking hands with the devil".  also check out a book that is titled something like "today we regret to inform you that we will be killed with our families:  stories from rwanda"  written by a journalist.  you can also check out "century of genocide".  for further research check out how similar the rwandan genocide was to the genocide in burundi twenty years before.  VERY VERY similar.  some trial information can be found on the UN website.  good luck.
408329
there is some books that might help\n1. WARRIOR WOMEN AND POPULAR BALLADRY 1650-1850 page 87 ( by dianne Dugaw)\n\n2. try to call a native american reserve area and I'm 100 percent sure they can give u all the info ( try the nezperce and I know there is a place in fort lauderdale florida in wich they have all of this info
434111
Serengetti is a very interesting place with an vast veriety of animals species ,i got a documentary on the migration of the wildebeast ,very impressive.dont know the name you mentioned,but if it is about the Serengetti it should be good
263721
Joseph Cornell, Sharing Nature with Children - I believe the Unnature Trail activity is on page 46.\n\nLink to order book is below:
1035069
Not sure, but most of the sound-track was a collaberation between Peter Weir & Maurice Jarre?\n\nThere is a track about the coast and caves or something, and the one that may match what you are searching for was called 'Dead Child' or maybe 'Death of Child'..... I think I have the album, or copy(!).... but can't find it now as I'm packing to move home!!!\n\nAnyway, a great film, with some really excellent music to help it along!\n\nHope this helps!
253135
Have you heard of "HADUMA TOUCH"????
688503
"The Legend of Lylah Clare"\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0063219/
404560
I agree, It's beyond any horror movie I have seen.  I still can't fully process this travesty.  The link to Oprah also gives lots more organizations that are helping other parts of Africa.\n\nBeing that you're a "Military Wife", you should already be well pre-paired for this <my friend from college is a military wife too...>  There is the "Calling Tree" which also has the e-mail tree ... and the head Military Wife's support will probably get you the rest of the other wives.  Additionaly, when you were stationed at other locations, you could e-mail the past military wives you've worked with.  \n\nI personally, don't have such a support group, and plan to mail the companies that I have stock in letter's asking them to consider this as their "Charity" offering .... simply, most corporations have a "Charity List" that they and their employees can contribute to.  Each year there is a committee that votes on what charities companies support.  My letter may bring this to their attention since they work and can't affort to sit at home and watch Oprah. \n\nThis is the one I think you were looking for.  Good luck, and God Bless.\n\n\n"Invisible Children\nwww.invisiblechildren.com\n\nInvisible Children, Inc. is dedicated to providing financial resources to invisible children by documenting their true, untold stories in a creative and relevant way, resulting in positive change. On April 29th in more than 130 cities across the country, thousands will participate in The Global Night Commute to put an end to child abduction, the need for night commuting, and war in northern Uganda.\n\nFor more information, please visit www.invisiblechildren.com." <1>