Ronda Group Walking Tour Experience the best of Ronda on this guided walking tour of this beautiful scenic city. Come along for insightful lessons about the history of the town, check out the Moorish architecture, and experience magnificent views from the new bridge and countryside. This stress-free group tour is best for first-time tourists looking for a family-friendly experience in the spectacular towns within the mountainous region of Rona, Malaga ad Setenil de las Bodegas. Meeting Point The tour starts from the “Parador de Ronda” hotel located at Plaza de Espina in Ronda. Itinerary The group tour starts from the Parador de Ronda. First, you will begin from the “New Bridge,” which was built towards the end of the ‘18th century. It is among the three bridges that split the town into two, an old and romantic part and the other modern and wide part. After the bridge, you walk along the high edged cliffs that overlook the fertile countryside. You then walk through the Arabic Quarter up the Cobblestone streets that lead to the Collegiate Church and Town Hall.…

Deaf Persons Report Regina Olson Hughes Regina Olson Hughes was begotten in Herman, Nebraska, on the 1st of February, 1895. She was specialized and had a major in botanical art. She was a scientific illustrator in that field. Her parents were Gilbert and Johanna Olson. They had functional hearing capabilities. Regina was born in perfect conditions, but as she got to 10 years of age, she developed scarlet fever which made her lose her ability of hearing slowly. But when she got to 14 years old, she could not hear anymore. Regina relied on lip reading and writing notes for her to communicate with friends and associates. She, however, continued to speak fluently. She later joined Gallaudet University where she became proficient in sign language. In 1918, Regina received a degree of bachelors in arts and went further to acquire a Masters at around 1920. Regina was married in 1923 by her late husband Fredrick H. Hughes who happened to be her professor in economics, and they lived together for 30years in Gallaudet’s university until 1956 when her husband died.…

Essay Assignment—Writing About Cultural Values Read this entire assignment through in order to understand what to do. Write down your due dates.  Plan time to draft your essay and see me several times for tutoring.  Remember to leave time to check your MLA. About five pages, not counting the Works Cited page. Pick ONE WORK that embodies a period you want to interpret. Include a picture of the work. You have to use authoritative sources only, at least three of them. You may not use the textbook as one of your sources at all. You need a thesis in your introduction paragraph; support this thesis in well-developed, coherent, and relevant paragraphs. All papers should be formatted according to MLA 8th edition.   Prewriting:  (Note: use research to help you prewrite and draft) Find out about your work.  Note: you do not have to do all of the following questions; they are intended as a guide and as prompts to your thinking.   In order to prepare to write this paper, pick some prewriting technique such as the ACAPS technique for…

The trauma of Memory Transmission through the 911 Museum The US experienced one of the most traumatizing events on the 11the September 2001 when terrorists hijacked a passenger plan and turned it into a missile, which they aimed at the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon house, leaving behind several people dead and destruction of property. The bomb attack on the World Trade Centre was the more devastating between the two because it took place during the day, when the building was fully occupied and activities underway[1]. The devastating impact of the attack left the US with a lot to analyze. The images captured of the WTC coming down and scores of people injured while several dead crated a traumatizing scene for the people of the US[2]. Regardless of the interpretation of the event, the attack on the US territory by terrorists was inhumane and caused serious trauma to the people at survivors as well as people that saw the event online or in images. As a means of remembering people that lost their lives during the event, the government…

Plan My Trip. Quick Trip to New York New York is undoubtedly one of the fascinating places to visit in the United States. The beauty, the excellent views, and the advancements speak for itself. The snowy weather during the winter season is one of the best things to remember about New York in the winter season. The architecture also enhances its beauty. So, if you’re planning a trip to New York, stay with us because we will share the best travel plan with you.     Best things to do in New York: New York is a city of adventure and fun. One could never get tired of exploring the city. New York has a number of the best and popular things to do. According to bloggers and travellers, some of these are; First things first, visiting the Statue of Liberty in New York is always a must. Visiting Brooklyn Bride in New York is an exciting sight to explore. Central Park in New York is one of the best family spots to spend some time. Best museums in New…

    Henry B Plant Henry B Plant built the Tampa Bay Hotel between 1888 to 1891, which cost over 3 million dollars.  Now it’s the foundation of the University of Tampa. The museum has several exhibits like exotic souvenirs, parlor suite, southern plant Empire, Spanish-American war and its Tampa connection, sports and Amusement, women, and their pastimes, among others. I choose to discuss one exhibit of the above. The essay will discuss the Spanish American war and its Tampa connection and why it got placed at Henry Plant Museum. Henry travelled to Florida after his wife suffered with tuberculosis. Her doctor recommended them to spend the heat of Florida to relieve her condition. By then, Florida was swampy and forestry, but he had dreams that Florida would become a vacation spot for its pleasant weather. The civil war had destroyed many southern railway roads. He reconstructed the Florida railway that provided services across the states and connected Florida and the Northern part. He established a way to Tampa by linking the Gulf of Mexico with the Atlantic Ocean. By then,…

Liberty and Order Liberty, according to the constitution of the United States, refers to the freedom or the right for individuals to practice the rights as enumerated in the structure. Liberty means the freedom to express ourselves, to practice our religion, and live accordingly as the law prescribes.  Order refers to the set of rules and instructions that dictates normalcy in society. I believe that there have to be guidelines governing people for peace and prosperity to remain. People should have conflicting ideas and views over issues, practice different religions, but they should be able to co-exist in the same society. Liberty and order are two conflicting goals set in the constitution that need to be balanced. Liberty and order should be distributed in a way that there are balances. That is, people are allowed to practice the freedom to their rights while still maintaining order. For instance, the government of the United States has institutions that place checks and balances to liberty and order by having the authority to maintain order but insuring people’s liberties from being destroyed by…

Revelations of the Kennewick man The Kennewick man discovery occurred in 1996 by a couple of college students from Washington along the Colorado River. It is one of the most well preserved archeological findings ever collected. The skeletal remains raised a lot of controversy among the archeological professionals and the general public as to what the Kennewick man represents. The controversy revolved around the federal government which attempted to settle the matter out of court and the Native American Community which raised objections to such attempts. Such controversies eventually affected the analysis of the remains by the scientist and any attempts to carry out scientific studies on the skeleton have been met with an equal measure of contempt and curiosity from the general public. Carbon dating analysis carried out on the specimen estimate that the Kennewick man is about 9000 years old which according to archaeologist presents a new set of controversy since it was widely believed that there were no humans in North America during that period of time. Furthermore, the Native Americans claimed that the Kennewick man was…

The struggle for equality Hello, my name is Malik Anderson and my topic for this paper will be on the successes, failures, and conflicts of the Civil Rights Movement. The Civil Rights Movement is one of the most important starting points in our history that have created the foundation of what we are still aiming to achieve everywhere today: equality for all. Whether it be the wage gap that is still relevant, social class, gender, etc., the ideal of perfect equality is still very far out of reach. I would like to delve into why this is still such an epidemic and possibly aim for a solution as well as explain the effects the Civil Rights Movement had on society back then and now. Let us first look at the sources that support the Civil Rights Movement for what it did. It was a time of racial bigotry, bloodshed, and resentment towards those of the African American community after the first Civil War. White supremacy was practiced everywhere, especially in the south and those of the black community were not…

The National Museum of the American Indian The National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) is devoted to advancing understanding and knowledge of the Native cultures and heritage of the Spanish-speaking hemisphere via a partnership with Native people. NMAI collections have their importance and relevance to diverse populations. The New York show at the museum explores the legacy of indigenous Caribbean people known as the Taino people (Strong, 2015). The museum stems from their culture from the Arawak- speaking community of Jamaica, Cuba, Haiti, and Puerto Rico. The culture of the Taino people has been mistaken to be extinct. In a story, the Europeans arrived at the Caribbean in 1492, led by Christopher Columbus, resulted in enslavement, foreign diseases, conquest, and disruption of the native agrarian lifestyle. The process led to a devastating loss of over ninety percent of the indigenous people. The survival of the remaining ten percent after the destruction led to the emergence of the inciting incident of the museum exhibition. The show is about the legacy of the native community in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The exhibition…