“Ang mahambal ko,wala nila gintagaan pondo para i-improve ang Janiuay Cemetery.Te, isipon mo na lang ang historical value ya dapat na ya ginapreserve na kag i-improve para ma ano man eh, mapadayaw man sang banwa sa bilog nga kalibutan ang kanamion sang Janiuay Cemetery. Dapat nangayo ina ya ang local government unit sang support sang national government like the Department of Tourism, himuan nila pondo para mapondohan and restoration. Dapat na siya i-restore sa daan niya nga itsura para name man eh. Mapagkakitaan pa na sang local government unit kung maging tourist spot na, damo na nga mga tourist ang makadto di nga makatan-aw sang nami nga cemetery nga gin-ubra sang Spanish times pa. Kulang ang suporta sang LGU sa Janiuay Cemetery.”
[What I can say is, they did not give any funds for the improvement of Janiuay Cemetery. Just think of the historical value of the place and that it needs to be preserved and to be improved for us to boast about our town and its beautiful Janiuay Cemetery to the whole world. The local government unit should have asked support from the national government like the Department of Tourism and give funds for the restoration of the place. It needs to be restored to its old appearance for it to become more beautiful. It will rake more money for the local government unit if it becomes a tourist spot, a lot of tourists will come here just to see a great cemetery that was made in Spanish times. The support of LGU to the Janiuay Cemetery is lacking.]
But
The cost of the memorial cannot pay for the upkeep of the grounds - however that does not lessen the significance of the site. A “future development” (doc D) would later replace the cemetery when the graves are moved. There will always be income from a memorial as people will travel to a place because of the place’s aura. However, sometimes it is not enough of a revenue to uphold the quality of the site. The importance behind something must also be balanced with the cost of the monument when deciding what to
In the short passage by Kierstin Koppel titled “Humanizing Morticians,” she uses a lot of figurative language to give a mortician a wonderful personality. Koppel’s first sentence even depicts a very vivid scene, “The corpse lies bare under a white sheet waiting to be dissected and reconstructed through a series of surgical procedures” (Koppel). This sentence does not only describe an interesting scene, but it also grabs the reader’s attention by explaining what the passage is going to be about. Later, Koppel begins to explain her own point of view when it comes to being a mortician.
One of my closest friends, Lupita Aquino, lost her mom unexpectedly on Monday. January 23rd. During times like this, there isn't much we can say to make the situation any better, but we can come together and help their family with their unexpected expenses. I've started this page to help the Marroquin Family during this time of mourning. As we all know, funeral arragnments are quite expensive in this country.
Hopefully it will open so people can visit. Honoluilui is a really fascinating time in history. Also a sad place in history. I hope I can see it
The book Gravestone, written by Travis Thrasher is a mystery book all in itself. Thrasher never seams to disappoint with his novels. Once again a teen named Chris Buckley, is taken through a mysterious chapter in his life. He's will always remember his old girlfriend no matter what he does or where he goes. But Thrasher always knows how to grab his readers and drag them along with Chris as he goes throughout another mystery.
Oss Agnes ‘authored’ her own fate. Discuss. Hannah Kent’s, ‘Burial Rites’, set against a bleak and harsh Icelandic landscape, explores the journey of a condemned woman, Agnes Magnusdottir, and the path paved for her ultimate, inevitable fate, her execution. Threaded through the novel is the idea of fate that encapsulates Agnes’ predetermined execution for her committed murder of Natan Ketilsson, justifiably portrayed as a murder propelled by love and infatuation towards him. Kent juxtaposes Agnes’ unfeigned motives to liberate her loved one with the strong, preconceived beliefs held of the ‘evil-natured’ ‘murderess’ by the conservative, Icelandic society.
One last memorial that I saw in the “Cremation Garden”, that stood out to me was a man named “Emil Kranzler” who’s plaque said “I’m Off to See the Wizard”. I researched Emil Kranzler and found that he played the role of a munchkin in the original Wizard of Oz movie (Find a Grave). Just by observing the grave markers and memorials located within this cemetery, I learned so much about so many of the people who are buried there. While I learned a lot about the people buried there, I also learned a bit about the living people who visit the cemetery. Almost all of the graves appeared as though they had been visited fairly recently, with some
There are many ways people cope with the loss of someone. Some people go through the 5 stages of grief and others try to embrace the sad loss of someone and see good come out of it. Tim O’Brien wrote “The Lives of The Dead” in order to preserve the memories of the dead by telling the stories of their lives. When O’Brien brings up specific people there is a story behind it because this is his way of coping with the loss of them. For example, throughout the whole story he was in Vietnam.
Poetry is a language of creation and can be a powerful literary form of self-expression. Jesse Thistle, the author of From the Ashes, includes poetry throughout his memoir to share his emotional and inspiring story of overcoming addiction and homelessness. He has now become an author and a rising Indigenous scholar. Thistle begins the memoir with the poem " A Little Boy's Dream," introducing the theme of suicide and displaying Thistle's struggles with his family.
Jason Kosareff agrees as he argues in Source D (Kosareff), “Developers have an eye for the cemetery site and the community of Asian businesses and residents nearby would like to see it gone because they think it brings bad luck. : Historical landmarks, such as graveyards, should not be removed as they are a part of a larger history. Monuments like graveyards, should not be disturbed because of their historical significance, but also out of respect for the
The subsidiary of the Hermes Group, La Peninsular, and the subsidiary of Higa, Concretos y Obra Civil del Pacífico, participate in the work of the Baroque International Museum of Puebla, with a value of 7 thousand 280 million pesos. According to Monreal Ávila, the construction will be paid in 23 years, with monthly payments of 22.4 million pesos. The work was offered under the plan of Projects for the Provision of Services, which allows contracting private companies for "the construction of public works affecting the public treasury for decades. The project was authorized by Banobras in 8 days, it was requested on June 20 and it was approved on June 28, 2012, a record time," he said. (Los 10 escandalos de corrupción más sonados en México
He also argued that most of the crafts that are made by the South Americans and Navajos are sold to people who are highly uneducated about the monument. On the other hand, the monument does bring a great abundance of tourism in the state and creates a lot of income in the families who own the little gift shops. While creating this monument, one should focus on the history and the fact of education. It is important to educate the people who visit this
The Colonial Park Cemetery is one of the most haunted places in all of Savannah, Georgia. The cemetery opened in 1750. Today it is the oldest burial ground. There where very few burial ground prior to 1750. Most of them have been shut down so they can make roads and other things like parks.
“The Forgotten Dead” written by authors Carrigan, William D and Webb, Clive is a book about the mob violence against Mexicans in the U.S from 1848-1928. This book in an attempt to figure out who these women and men were, why they were lynched and by who, when these events occurred and where, and most importantly, why were their deaths forgotten. The Forgotten Dead provides substantial evidence of how such a violent period could have occurred and why it was over looked by so many in history. Webb and Carrigan contend that mob violence against Mexicans was forgotten because it was never fully studied, lynching’s were divided amongst black and white ethnicities, and there was an enormous amount of animosity towards the Mexican population at the
Next, documentation aspects such as the layout, people buried on site and historically noteworthy materials should