Sacagawea
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Sacagawea was born in 1788 to the Shoshone people and liked to travel across the Rocky Mountains as a child. She was kidnapped by another tribe at age 12 but later married Toussaint Charbonneau. In 1805, Sacagawea joined the Lewis and Clark Expedition to assist as a translator and guide, using her knowledge of regional geography and languages to help the Corps explore the western territories and make contact with other tribes. She played a pivotal role in the success of the expedition before dying at age 25 in 1812.
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Sacagawea
Sacagawea was born to a Shoshoni tribe but was kidnapped at age 12 and sold into slavery. She was purchased by Toussaint Charbonneau and became his wife. Sacagawea proved invaluable to the Lewis and Clark Expedition as a translator and for her knowledge of the local lands, including warning them of a dangerous flood. While on the expedition, she gave birth to her son Jean-Baptiste. After completing the journey, Sacagawea returned home but her later life remains uncertain, with theories that she either died shortly after having a second child or left her husband to return to her original tribe.
Sacagawea
Sacagawea was a Native American woman who aided the Lewis and Clark expedition in the early 1800s. She was born in what is now Idaho and taken to live in North Dakota as a child. In 1805, she joined the expedition with her husband and child to serve as a translator due to her knowledge of multiple native languages. Throughout the journey, she proved extremely helpful by foraging for food, remaining calm in crises, and rescuing vital expedition records from near loss. She was later reunited with her brother, who further assisted the expedition, and reached the Pacific Ocean with the group before settling in St. Louis. Sacagawea made significant contributions to the expedition's success and was inducted
Sacajawea
Sacajawea was a Shoshone Indian who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition at a young age. As a teenager, she was taken as a slave after her tribe was attacked. She later married Toussaint Charbonneau and became one of his wives. In 1804, Lewis and Clark hired Charbonneau as a translator on their expedition, bringing along Sacajawea to serve as a guide from the Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean. After guiding the expedition to success, Sacajawea died in Wyoming in 1884.
Sacagawea
Sacagawea was happy to reunite with her tribe and discover that her brother had become chief, but she continued on her journey with Lewis and Clark to explore new places. She saw the ocean for the first time and was amazed by the vast body of water. After reaching the ocean, the group turned back toward home, having traveled through parts of modern-day Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
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Sacajawea was a Native American woman who served as an interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s. She helped them explore and map the western United States. Sacajawea knew the local geography and helped Lewis and Clark communicate with other Native American tribes. Without her help and local knowledge, the expedition likely would not have been as successful in obtaining information to create an accurate map of the western territory. The author admires Sacajawea for her bravery and assistance on the expedition.
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Sacagawea was born to a Shoshoni tribe but was kidnapped at age 12 and sold into slavery. She was purchased by Toussaint Charbonneau and became his wife. Sacagawea proved invaluable to the Lewis and Clark Expedition as a translator and for her knowledge of the local lands, including warning them of a dangerous flood. While on the expedition, she gave birth to her son Jean-Baptiste. After completing the journey, Sacagawea returned home but her later life remains uncertain, with theories that she either died shortly after having a second child or left her husband to return to her original tribe.
Sacagawea
Sacagawea was a Native American woman who aided the Lewis and Clark expedition in the early 1800s. She was born in what is now Idaho and taken to live in North Dakota as a child. In 1805, she joined the expedition with her husband and child to serve as a translator due to her knowledge of multiple native languages. Throughout the journey, she proved extremely helpful by foraging for food, remaining calm in crises, and rescuing vital expedition records from near loss. She was later reunited with her brother, who further assisted the expedition, and reached the Pacific Ocean with the group before settling in St. Louis. Sacagawea made significant contributions to the expedition's success and was inducted
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Sacajawea was a Shoshone Indian who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition at a young age. As a teenager, she was taken as a slave after her tribe was attacked. She later married Toussaint Charbonneau and became one of his wives. In 1804, Lewis and Clark hired Charbonneau as a translator on their expedition, bringing along Sacajawea to serve as a guide from the Great Plains to the Pacific Ocean. After guiding the expedition to success, Sacajawea died in Wyoming in 1884.
Sacagawea
Sacagawea was happy to reunite with her tribe and discover that her brother had become chief, but she continued on her journey with Lewis and Clark to explore new places. She saw the ocean for the first time and was amazed by the vast body of water. After reaching the ocean, the group turned back toward home, having traveled through parts of modern-day Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
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Sacajawea was a Native American woman who served as an interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s. She helped them explore and map the western United States. Sacajawea knew the local geography and helped Lewis and Clark communicate with other Native American tribes. Without her help and local knowledge, the expedition likely would not have been as successful in obtaining information to create an accurate map of the western territory. The author admires Sacajawea for her bravery and assistance on the expedition.
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Saint Valentine's Day is celebrated in Australia with people spending time with their loved ones. Some popular activities include going to parks or the countryside together, exchanging gifts like chocolates, flowers and jewelry, and enjoying a romantic dinner or cruise. The tradition originated from Valentine, a Christian priest who married couples in secret despite an emperor's rule forbidding soldiers from marrying.
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This document summarizes research into the enslaved community at Scotchtown plantation in Hanover County, Virginia. It describes the purpose of researching the lives of enslaved individuals in honor of the 300th anniversary of the plantation. Various records were examined to identify 169 names of enslaved people, though no living descendants have yet been located. The document outlines the challenges of limited records and the importance of oral histories in learning about the enslaved community's history.
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Sacagawea was a Shoshone Native American who was captured by another tribe at age 12 and sold to a French trapper. In 1804, at age 16, she joined the Lewis and Clark Expedition as a guide and interpreter to help them explore the Western United States and reach the Pacific Ocean. The expedition was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson to survey the newly acquired lands west of the Mississippi River and find a water route to the Pacific. Sacagawea proved invaluable in helping Lewis and Clark navigate through the rough terrain and communicate with other Native American tribes.
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Michael Jordan was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1963 and later moved to Wilmington, North Carolina. He was a talented athlete from a young age. He attended the University of North Carolina where he averaged 37 points per game and was twice named college player of the year. Michael Jordan had a hugely successful basketball career, winning Olympic gold and being inducted into the basketball hall of fame.
Wayne Gretzky
Wayne Gretzky was born in Brantford, Ontario in 1961 and showed an early passion for hockey, learning to play on a local pond. He began playing professional hockey in the NHL at age 17 when he signed a contract with the Oilers. Gretzky went on to become known as the greatest hockey player of all time, holding numerous records including scoring 61 goals and 92 assists in 51 games during one season en route to helping the Oilers win the Stanley Cup in 1983.
Neil
In 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon, uttering the famous words "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" as he stepped off of the lunar module. This was the culmination of the Apollo 11 mission, which landed Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the moon, while Michael Collins orbited above in the command module. The video captures this historic moment in the space race between the United States and Soviet Union.
Pavel
Pavel Datsyuk was born in 1978 in Russia. He played hockey for Dynamo Club as a youth after losing his mother at age 12. As an adult, the 5 foot 11 inch, 194 pound left-shooting center played in the NHL for the Detroit Red Wings, winning the Stanley Cup three years in a row and receiving NHL plus/minus and All-Star honors.
Daniel Boone
Daniel Boone was born on October 22, 1734 and disliked being indoors as a child. He married Rebecca Black in 1756 and moved with his wife to Kentucky, where he joined the British side of the French and Indian War. Daniel Boone accomplished many things in his life, including killing over 1,100 animals, founding Boonesborough, and rescuing his daughter from Indians.
Derrick rose
Derrick Rose was born in Chicago in 1988 and developed a love for basketball at a young age. He played basketball in high school in Chicago and attended college at the University of Memphis, where he played basketball. Derrick Rose was drafted into the NBA at only 18 years old by the Chicago Bulls and has since established himself as an NBA all-star, averaging over 20 points per game in 2010 and being named Illinois Mr. Basketball in his first season.
Walt disney
Walt Disney learned the value of hard work from a young age by delivering newspapers on Saturdays. He was born in Chicago in 1901 and his family later moved to Missouri without him. Walt studied art in Chicago at age 16 and went on to create Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, making him famous. He founded Walt Disney Studios, which won over 50 Academy Awards. One of Disney's biggest accomplishments was opening Disneyland, and he also added voices to his movies in 1927. Disney became one of the most successful producers in history.
Millionaire (chapter 5)
The document appears to be a quiz show about geology and earth science. It asks multiple choice questions about topics like types of rocks, fossils, minerals, and geological processes. For each question, the player must select the correct answer from four choices to advance in the game and increase their monetary prize amount.
Jeopardy
This document contains questions and answers about plant biology from the game show Jeopardy. There are 4 categories with $100-$400 questions each about topics like plant anatomy, reproduction, survival adaptations, and photosynthesis. The final question asks for the name of the process by which plants make their own food, with the answer being photosynthesis.
Millionaire
The document appears to be a transcript from the game show "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire" that involves questions about biology and ecology. It includes multiple choice questions about topics like extinction, habitats, cells, consumers, kingdoms, tissues, fossils, food chains, pollution, species, why plants are green, ecosystems, structures found in plant cells, and what can be learned from fossils. The player works their way up from $100 to winning the $1 million grand prize by correctly answering the biology and ecology questions.
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Sacagawea
- 1. By: Caroline Ziabka, Julia Dorr, and Ashley Thompson
- 2. Birth and Early Life She liked to travel east Sacagawea probably sang across the Rocky and danced often as a Mountains child. Sacagawea was born about 1788. She was a member of the Shoshore and American Indian people.
- 3. Adolescence/Adulthood She was an important person in American history Sacagawea was kidnapped by Sacagawea died on Hidsta in the year 1800 and December,22,1812 age 25 lived with them about a year she got married to Carbonneau when she was 13 years old. She lived on the Missouri river. She got a baby
- 4. Accomplishments She helped save the history of America She helped the Corps She also helped Louis and Clark In June 1805, Sacagawea got very sick