What cultures made contributions to life in the United States?
Q. What cultures have helped U.S.? Example: Mexicans (not being racist) have brought their unique foods and traditions to America. Do not put what Mexicans have done, cause I know a lot. But what other cultures have had a huge part in creating our Nation?
Asked by read - Sun Mar 8 18:51:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) The English for the legal system, food, language etc 2) The Irish 3) Italians for pizza, pasta 4) Germans for some foods 5) French for Cajun food and music
Answered by Douglas L - Sun Mar 8 21:21:07 2009
Q. What cultures have helped U.S.? Example: Mexicans (not being racist) have brought their unique foods and traditions to America. Do not put what Mexicans have done, cause I know a lot. But what other cultures have had a huge part in creating our Nation?
Asked by read - Sun Mar 8 18:51:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) The English for the legal system, food, language etc 2) The Irish 3) Italians for pizza, pasta 4) Germans for some foods 5) French for Cajun food and music
Answered by Douglas L - Sun Mar 8 21:21:07 2009
How are the cultures in South America like the cultures in Mexico? How are they different?
Q. How are the cultures in South America like the cultures in Mexico? How are they different?
Asked by dancer117836 - Tue Jun 2 10:01:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Worst, they do guerrillas, and they are only thinking in destroy the goverment.
Answered by ntonio GL 10 - Tue Jun 2 19:12:42 2009
Q. How are the cultures in South America like the cultures in Mexico? How are they different?
Asked by dancer117836 - Tue Jun 2 10:01:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Worst, they do guerrillas, and they are only thinking in destroy the goverment.
Answered by ntonio GL 10 - Tue Jun 2 19:12:42 2009
What cultures stole fire from gods, and what cultures were given fire from the gods?
Q. It doesn't matter what cultures or religion but I need a myth/story about a culture being given fire, and a story about a culture stealing fire from the gods.
Asked by samanthakelliexox - Mon May 25 19:18:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Greek mythology, Prometheus, or Prometheas ("forethought") is the Titan chiefly honored for stealing fire from the gods in the stalk of a fennel plant and giving it to mortals for their use. In reality, the Living God gives those who seek Him true spiritual power. Mat 3:11 -- ...he shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost, and with fire: Ps 104:4 -- Who maketh his angels spirits; his ministers a flaming fire:
Answered by pike942 SFECU pray4revival FOI - Thu May 28 11:44:34 2009
Q. It doesn't matter what cultures or religion but I need a myth/story about a culture being given fire, and a story about a culture stealing fire from the gods.
Asked by samanthakelliexox - Mon May 25 19:18:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Greek mythology, Prometheus, or Prometheas ("forethought") is the Titan chiefly honored for stealing fire from the gods in the stalk of a fennel plant and giving it to mortals for their use. In reality, the Living God gives those who seek Him true spiritual power. Mat 3:11 -- ...he shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost, and with fire: Ps 104:4 -- Who maketh his angels spirits; his ministers a flaming fire:
Answered by pike942 SFECU pray4revival FOI - Thu May 28 11:44:34 2009
What cultures have live music as an important aspect of their culture?
Q. Can anyone think of any cultures where they have live music as part of their culture, but do not have recording technologies ect. (only live music)?
Asked by Squiggles - Sun Sep 13 00:40:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some Native American tribes have music as part of their culture that is sacred and therefore unrecorded. Indigenous tribes in developing nations have unrecorded singing. Certain religious communities around the world have their own music which is not recorded.
Answered by Ted H - Wed Sep 16 23:59:58 2009
Q. Can anyone think of any cultures where they have live music as part of their culture, but do not have recording technologies ect. (only live music)?
Asked by Squiggles - Sun Sep 13 00:40:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some Native American tribes have music as part of their culture that is sacred and therefore unrecorded. Indigenous tribes in developing nations have unrecorded singing. Certain religious communities around the world have their own music which is not recorded.
Answered by Ted H - Wed Sep 16 23:59:58 2009
How do tribal cultures deal with a lack of new genetic material, and the trend towards fixation?
Q. I'd imagine that without new genetic material, tribal cultures would drift towards genetic fixation. How is this problem addressed among some various tribes? How do those tribes contribute, if at all, to the genetic diversity of their neighbors?
Asked by Ben - Sat Aug 22 21:03:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is why Tribes have 'clans' and 'bands' a Clan is a larger family unit, cousins, etc. Bands are different camps. Several tribes have rules against marriage into the same clan, or band. Keeps things from becoming like the Royal Euro's. Pretty simple really.
Answered by unknown - Sun Aug 23 03:30:56 2009
Q. I'd imagine that without new genetic material, tribal cultures would drift towards genetic fixation. How is this problem addressed among some various tribes? How do those tribes contribute, if at all, to the genetic diversity of their neighbors?
Asked by Ben - Sat Aug 22 21:03:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is why Tribes have 'clans' and 'bands' a Clan is a larger family unit, cousins, etc. Bands are different camps. Several tribes have rules against marriage into the same clan, or band. Keeps things from becoming like the Royal Euro's. Pretty simple really.
Answered by unknown - Sun Aug 23 03:30:56 2009
How has your perception of different cultures and groups evolved?
Q. Throughout the past ten years, how has your perception of different cultures and groups changed? Has it changed at all? Do you find that you're better equipped for discussions involving different cultures and groups? Do share.
Asked by Qwerty - Wed Sep 30 21:32:04 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was always very suspicious of the Hebrew people. I looked over their holy book the Tora and found a lot of shockingly hateful things. Like how a Jew should treat a "gentile" like an animal. I always felt they were bigots. Then somehow I befreinded a guy who happened to be Jewish. I didnt even know till it came up during casual conversation because he wasnt what they call an "orthodox" Jew. As it turns out most Jewish people are not like that. Like every other religion there are so called "extremist" who interpret things to suit their own agenda and take things too far. These people are called Zionists and the majority of Jews arent as "fanatical" as Zionists. Anyway we are still friends to this day and I honestly feel had I never met him… [cont.]
Answered by micron816 - Thu Oct 1 08:10:03 2009
Q. Throughout the past ten years, how has your perception of different cultures and groups changed? Has it changed at all? Do you find that you're better equipped for discussions involving different cultures and groups? Do share.
Asked by Qwerty - Wed Sep 30 21:32:04 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was always very suspicious of the Hebrew people. I looked over their holy book the Tora and found a lot of shockingly hateful things. Like how a Jew should treat a "gentile" like an animal. I always felt they were bigots. Then somehow I befreinded a guy who happened to be Jewish. I didnt even know till it came up during casual conversation because he wasnt what they call an "orthodox" Jew. As it turns out most Jewish people are not like that. Like every other religion there are so called "extremist" who interpret things to suit their own agenda and take things too far. These people are called Zionists and the majority of Jews arent as "fanatical" as Zionists. Anyway we are still friends to this day and I honestly feel had I never met him… [cont.]
Answered by micron816 - Thu Oct 1 08:10:03 2009
What are some different cultures with unique perspectives on death and dying?
Q. I need some different cultures with a view point of dying and I can't do natives (already chosen). Thanks!
Asked by Nicole M - Mon Oct 5 14:47:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could you do ancient cultures? I think the Egyptians would be interesting.
Answered by Alissa - Mon Oct 5 14:56:48 2009
Q. I need some different cultures with a view point of dying and I can't do natives (already chosen). Thanks!
Asked by Nicole M - Mon Oct 5 14:47:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could you do ancient cultures? I think the Egyptians would be interesting.
Answered by Alissa - Mon Oct 5 14:56:48 2009
How did Greek and Roman cultures emphasize the importance of the individual?
Q. Well? Both cultures were very involved in the arts and science...but how does that involve the importance of the individual?
Asked by ulquiorra - Tue Sep 8 21:57:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Greeks, with their many religions, cults, and philosophies, had no choice but to support the ability of the individual to choose his/her own path. The Romans, despite being very similar in this regard, had two things that counteracted it- nationalism and paranoia. The Romans, after winning the Punic wars, sought to get their borders as far away from Rome as possible. In order to do this, they established very formal armies, and stretched the meaning of "uniform" This enabled an aristocratic state of being in which the individual only existed to serve the whole, like ants or bees.
Answered by Gungnir - Tue Sep 8 22:45:39 2009
Q. Well? Both cultures were very involved in the arts and science...but how does that involve the importance of the individual?
Asked by ulquiorra - Tue Sep 8 21:57:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Greeks, with their many religions, cults, and philosophies, had no choice but to support the ability of the individual to choose his/her own path. The Romans, despite being very similar in this regard, had two things that counteracted it- nationalism and paranoia. The Romans, after winning the Punic wars, sought to get their borders as far away from Rome as possible. In order to do this, they established very formal armies, and stretched the meaning of "uniform" This enabled an aristocratic state of being in which the individual only existed to serve the whole, like ants or bees.
Answered by Gungnir - Tue Sep 8 22:45:39 2009
What is a good major/job involving ancient cultures?
Q. I'm really interested in ancient cultures, like studying Egyptians and the Mayans and old cultures like that. What would be some ideal jobs involving that and possibly some archeology? Not really teaching though. Hope I've been clear! Thanks everyone! All of these sound pretty fun, especially the curator bit, as I really enjoy the historical artifacts aspect of cultures. Also, more specifically, jobs in places like Egypt, South America, Greece, places like that.
Asked by Betty Boop - Mon Oct 27 13:47:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Art history maybe? A lot of old cultures are really mostly researched and told about through their art. You could concentrate in a specific area of the world or specific race or culture if you find there's one that you like better than the others.
Answered by blinkx928 - Mon Oct 27 13:52:01 2008
Q. I'm really interested in ancient cultures, like studying Egyptians and the Mayans and old cultures like that. What would be some ideal jobs involving that and possibly some archeology? Not really teaching though. Hope I've been clear! Thanks everyone! All of these sound pretty fun, especially the curator bit, as I really enjoy the historical artifacts aspect of cultures. Also, more specifically, jobs in places like Egypt, South America, Greece, places like that.
Asked by Betty Boop - Mon Oct 27 13:47:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Art history maybe? A lot of old cultures are really mostly researched and told about through their art. You could concentrate in a specific area of the world or specific race or culture if you find there's one that you like better than the others.
Answered by blinkx928 - Mon Oct 27 13:52:01 2008
What cultures today still dont have agriculture and what reasons to they have for not adopting it?
Q. what cultures today still have not adopted agriculture, and why have they chosen not to adopt it?
Asked by Graham D - Wed Aug 29 12:55:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Graham, that is a pretty interesting question you ve asked. As John H pointed out in recent American history there were some native American tribes that did not have agricultural practices as we know them today. However, there are cultures today that do not use agriculture practices in the sense that they plant crops and hang around long enough to harvest them. Generally any culture that subsists on a hunter-gatherer means of food production could be a candidate for what you are asking about. And there are places in the world like South America, Papua New Guinea, and Borneo that have aboriginal-like tribes (like the Wopkaimin and Penan) that do not practice agriculture in the conventional sense. However, a more specific… [cont.]
Answered by yognib - Wed Aug 29 18:10:34 2007
Q. what cultures today still have not adopted agriculture, and why have they chosen not to adopt it?
Asked by Graham D - Wed Aug 29 12:55:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Graham, that is a pretty interesting question you ve asked. As John H pointed out in recent American history there were some native American tribes that did not have agricultural practices as we know them today. However, there are cultures today that do not use agriculture practices in the sense that they plant crops and hang around long enough to harvest them. Generally any culture that subsists on a hunter-gatherer means of food production could be a candidate for what you are asking about. And there are places in the world like South America, Papua New Guinea, and Borneo that have aboriginal-like tribes (like the Wopkaimin and Penan) that do not practice agriculture in the conventional sense. However, a more specific… [cont.]
Answered by yognib - Wed Aug 29 18:10:34 2007
What cultures still use spanking as a parenting tool?
Q. Where I am smacking/spanking is starting to be looked down apon. In what cultures is it quite normal to spank/smack a child to discipline? I think this question was in the wrong section. I wanted to know what cultures it is not Taboo. Not what your opinion was about the subject.
Asked by BethanyAS - Fri Jun 13 19:39:00 2008 - - 11 Answers - 2 Comments
A. For many years spanking was looked down upon here in the US. Thankfully I'm starting to see that change. It seems like more and more people I run into do agree with spanking, however the degree to why and how they use it varies from one parent to another. With all the current "junk science" available at the book stores on parenting, it's VERY difficult for parents to become informed on what "works" and what doesn't. All I have to say is - When the general population "looked down" on parents who WOULDN'T spank their child when they were acting up, children as a whole behaved MUCH better. Take a survey, I'm sure most would agree.
Answered by olschoolmom - Sat Jun 14 04:03:15 2008
Q. Where I am smacking/spanking is starting to be looked down apon. In what cultures is it quite normal to spank/smack a child to discipline? I think this question was in the wrong section. I wanted to know what cultures it is not Taboo. Not what your opinion was about the subject.
Asked by BethanyAS - Fri Jun 13 19:39:00 2008 - - 11 Answers - 2 Comments
A. For many years spanking was looked down upon here in the US. Thankfully I'm starting to see that change. It seems like more and more people I run into do agree with spanking, however the degree to why and how they use it varies from one parent to another. With all the current "junk science" available at the book stores on parenting, it's VERY difficult for parents to become informed on what "works" and what doesn't. All I have to say is - When the general population "looked down" on parents who WOULDN'T spank their child when they were acting up, children as a whole behaved MUCH better. Take a survey, I'm sure most would agree.
Answered by olschoolmom - Sat Jun 14 04:03:15 2008
Is the influence of American pop culture have a positive or negative impact on global cultures?
Q. Global cultures, probably Asian countries, and pop culture is referring to musics, movies, mostly the media influence?
Asked by [MiA] - Tue Oct 28 12:06:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say a mixture of both. It unites cultures together that makes way for many social interactions. On the other hand it stereotypes certain people and people of another culture may think that the majority of people LIKE the people on tv act very much like the stars. For example they may think blonde american girls are dumb, black males are rappers and are gangster and scary, All american college students drink and have sex, all American teenagers are pregnant,...the list just goes on and on.
Answered by Kyos girl - Tue Oct 28 12:18:49 2008
Q. Global cultures, probably Asian countries, and pop culture is referring to musics, movies, mostly the media influence?
Asked by [MiA] - Tue Oct 28 12:06:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say a mixture of both. It unites cultures together that makes way for many social interactions. On the other hand it stereotypes certain people and people of another culture may think that the majority of people LIKE the people on tv act very much like the stars. For example they may think blonde american girls are dumb, black males are rappers and are gangster and scary, All american college students drink and have sex, all American teenagers are pregnant,...the list just goes on and on.
Answered by Kyos girl - Tue Oct 28 12:18:49 2008
How can the arts be used to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Q. An important problem in North America, as elsewhere, is a continued lack of cross-cultural understanding. The literature suggests that the arts may be one way to build bridges of understanding across cultures. With this in mind, is there anything you would like to share concerning how to teach the arts to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Asked by amaimo - Sun May 3 03:37:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indians performing Pow-Wows at elementary schools allows kids and teachers to understand Native American culture.
Answered by unknown - Sun May 3 04:52:25 2009
Q. An important problem in North America, as elsewhere, is a continued lack of cross-cultural understanding. The literature suggests that the arts may be one way to build bridges of understanding across cultures. With this in mind, is there anything you would like to share concerning how to teach the arts to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Asked by amaimo - Sun May 3 03:37:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indians performing Pow-Wows at elementary schools allows kids and teachers to understand Native American culture.
Answered by unknown - Sun May 3 04:52:25 2009
What cultures other than your own do you appreciate?
Q. Im talking about music, drink or the run of what you find intruiging in other cultures. Im from the somber side of the usa and love to see how friends and family do it elsewhere!
Asked by Marcus - Sat Oct 10 23:58:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. italians because of their food and they're mainly family-oriented too
Answered by lita499 - Sun Oct 11 00:07:48 2009
Q. Im talking about music, drink or the run of what you find intruiging in other cultures. Im from the somber side of the usa and love to see how friends and family do it elsewhere!
Asked by Marcus - Sat Oct 10 23:58:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. italians because of their food and they're mainly family-oriented too
Answered by lita499 - Sun Oct 11 00:07:48 2009
Why do people cite flood tales from other cultures to add credibility to the biblical flood account?
Q. Doesn't the bible say that everyone, with the exception of Noah and his entourage, was killed in a global flood? If other cultures have a record of the same flood, doesn't that do more to discredit the biblical account than anything? Tom Z- there was a flood in Reno, Nv 3 years ago. But, that doesn't lend any credence to the bible's authenticity.
Asked by Bolesik - Sat Jan 31 16:21:18 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anthropology hat on. OK Valid point, all depends on the source of the material. SOME "flood stories" actually share a common socio-history ancestry. The Epic of Gilgamesh is believed to be about the opening of the Black Sea. It is believed the Torah (??)/Koran/Bible historically adopted the story from the Babylonians as a certain Nomadic tribe travelled through the area. Now the OTHERS... well as I keep telling my daughter if you're convinced you're going to find something you will interpret available evidence to support your position. (Look at the Victorian hunts for Troy - found an unknown city & called it Troy) That's just human flaws no conspiracy theory. FTR there's no Flood creation stories in Aboriginal Dreaming. Guess we're… [cont.]
Answered by Rai A - Sat Jan 31 17:20:23 2009
Q. Doesn't the bible say that everyone, with the exception of Noah and his entourage, was killed in a global flood? If other cultures have a record of the same flood, doesn't that do more to discredit the biblical account than anything? Tom Z- there was a flood in Reno, Nv 3 years ago. But, that doesn't lend any credence to the bible's authenticity.
Asked by Bolesik - Sat Jan 31 16:21:18 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anthropology hat on. OK Valid point, all depends on the source of the material. SOME "flood stories" actually share a common socio-history ancestry. The Epic of Gilgamesh is believed to be about the opening of the Black Sea. It is believed the Torah (??)/Koran/Bible historically adopted the story from the Babylonians as a certain Nomadic tribe travelled through the area. Now the OTHERS... well as I keep telling my daughter if you're convinced you're going to find something you will interpret available evidence to support your position. (Look at the Victorian hunts for Troy - found an unknown city & called it Troy) That's just human flaws no conspiracy theory. FTR there's no Flood creation stories in Aboriginal Dreaming. Guess we're… [cont.]
Answered by Rai A - Sat Jan 31 17:20:23 2009
As yogurt sits in the fridge, do the active cultures continue to breed/increase or do they die off?
Q. In other words, could there be a benefit (or not) to letting it linger? This question supposes that the yogurt is not in the fridge long enough to go bad and that the cultures are of good quality.
Asked by eedeeo - Mon Jul 21 20:45:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, if yogurt has live cultures they will go dormant in the fridge because of the cool temperature. If you leave it out on the counter to warm up the cultures will start to breed and divide. You can use the live cultures to make more yogurt.
Answered by robin h - Mon Jul 21 20:54:56 2008
Q. In other words, could there be a benefit (or not) to letting it linger? This question supposes that the yogurt is not in the fridge long enough to go bad and that the cultures are of good quality.
Asked by eedeeo - Mon Jul 21 20:45:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, if yogurt has live cultures they will go dormant in the fridge because of the cool temperature. If you leave it out on the counter to warm up the cultures will start to breed and divide. You can use the live cultures to make more yogurt.
Answered by robin h - Mon Jul 21 20:54:56 2008
Do you think that Western culture is very aggressive towards other cultures?
Q. All nations are becoming more and more Westernized, and that will mean a slow death to those cultures. It is a kind of cultural imperialism and colonialism. Thanks so much.
Asked by aquazul - Mon Sep 29 07:09:46 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i wouldn't say that the western culture is aggressive as much as to say that other cultures are rather in awe of it all, the openness, the apparent freedom ... for example the Egyptian culture is being eradicated because the individuals believe that it gives them a higher status if they dress like the westerners, and if they speak English (which they try to do, and i as an English speaking person have no idea what they are saying, so i ask them to repeat it in Arabic, and my Arabic although limited is sufficient to understand what they say when they repeat it) so now they are neither Arab, nor western, they are in Limbo which is kinda pathetic. some cultures are adamant to keep their language, traditions and folklore and i think that is… [cont.]
Answered by Frozen_in_Time - Mon Sep 29 07:59:38 2008
Q. All nations are becoming more and more Westernized, and that will mean a slow death to those cultures. It is a kind of cultural imperialism and colonialism. Thanks so much.
Asked by aquazul - Mon Sep 29 07:09:46 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i wouldn't say that the western culture is aggressive as much as to say that other cultures are rather in awe of it all, the openness, the apparent freedom ... for example the Egyptian culture is being eradicated because the individuals believe that it gives them a higher status if they dress like the westerners, and if they speak English (which they try to do, and i as an English speaking person have no idea what they are saying, so i ask them to repeat it in Arabic, and my Arabic although limited is sufficient to understand what they say when they repeat it) so now they are neither Arab, nor western, they are in Limbo which is kinda pathetic. some cultures are adamant to keep their language, traditions and folklore and i think that is… [cont.]
Answered by Frozen_in_Time - Mon Sep 29 07:59:38 2008
What countries do you know that have amazing scenery and cultures, that are relatively cheap to travel to?
Q. Sorry, the question is a little unclear. But my Mum and I try to go on a holiday each year, but we're kind of stuck for ideas now. We live in Australia but we've been to many of the surrounding places, I was just wondering if anyone could give their opinion on a country with amazing cultures, landscapes etc. Preferably not somewhere too expensive .. but if the place is worth the money, please let me know. Thankyou all in advance
Asked by sordafish - Sun Mar 22 05:56:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you live in Australia, I would suggest Thailand. It's got everything you're looking for plus it's relatively cheap and easy to get from Oz. Lot's of Thailand is beautiful but I especially like the province of Krabi in the south. It's got lots of beautiful mountains, jungles, national parks and the town of Krabi itself is the jumping off point for lots of islands and beaches, and is a nice, quiet little town in itself.
Answered by Ed B - Sun Mar 22 06:32:21 2009
Q. Sorry, the question is a little unclear. But my Mum and I try to go on a holiday each year, but we're kind of stuck for ideas now. We live in Australia but we've been to many of the surrounding places, I was just wondering if anyone could give their opinion on a country with amazing cultures, landscapes etc. Preferably not somewhere too expensive .. but if the place is worth the money, please let me know. Thankyou all in advance
Asked by sordafish - Sun Mar 22 05:56:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you live in Australia, I would suggest Thailand. It's got everything you're looking for plus it's relatively cheap and easy to get from Oz. Lot's of Thailand is beautiful but I especially like the province of Krabi in the south. It's got lots of beautiful mountains, jungles, national parks and the town of Krabi itself is the jumping off point for lots of islands and beaches, and is a nice, quiet little town in itself.
Answered by Ed B - Sun Mar 22 06:32:21 2009
How does different cultures influence fashion?
Q. So for my senior project research paper ive chosen to do "How different cultures are a major influence on fashion." But I need more information and I cant really find any on the internet so far. Any suggestions?
Asked by avareese333 - Wed Aug 15 20:54:34 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An example of that is the scene trend.The whole scene look is actually based on the style Decora which is from Japan especially in Harajuku.Both are big on wearing outlandish clothing(though scene is a lot more toned down)bright colors,anything hello kitty and gloomy bear etc.
Answered by C u p c a k e S p r i n k l e s - Wed Aug 15 21:15:54 2007
Q. So for my senior project research paper ive chosen to do "How different cultures are a major influence on fashion." But I need more information and I cant really find any on the internet so far. Any suggestions?
Asked by avareese333 - Wed Aug 15 20:54:34 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An example of that is the scene trend.The whole scene look is actually based on the style Decora which is from Japan especially in Harajuku.Both are big on wearing outlandish clothing(though scene is a lot more toned down)bright colors,anything hello kitty and gloomy bear etc.
Answered by C u p c a k e S p r i n k l e s - Wed Aug 15 21:15:54 2007
What are abc cultures and are they vegetarian?
Q. I saw a whole heap of yogurts today with a label saying "now with abc cultures" and being as curious as I am, I want to know what they are and if they are vegetarian. Thanks for your help!
Asked by lollielegs - Sun Dec 21 07:23:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are a type of pro biotic culture (bacteria). They are vegan and naturally live in our stomachs helping us digest food. Questions & Answers Yogurt Cultures -
Answered by Kim N - Sun Dec 21 09:38:33 2008
Q. I saw a whole heap of yogurts today with a label saying "now with abc cultures" and being as curious as I am, I want to know what they are and if they are vegetarian. Thanks for your help!
Asked by lollielegs - Sun Dec 21 07:23:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are a type of pro biotic culture (bacteria). They are vegan and naturally live in our stomachs helping us digest food. Questions & Answers Yogurt Cultures -
Answered by Kim N - Sun Dec 21 09:38:33 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'cultures'
Sat Nov 7 14:16:54 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Joburg
Themed "Meeting of cultures : creating meaning through the arts", the summit runs from 22 to 25 September at Museum Africa, in the Newtown cultural precinct, ...
Africa the gateway to cultural exchange The South African Star
all 4 news articles »
harmonybeat.blogspot.com
William Harvey
Wed, 21 Oct 2009 16:04:01 GM
News about . Cultures. in Harmony, published by its director, William Harvey. . Cultures. in Harmony forges connections across cultural and national barriers through the medium of music. Through the universal language of music, our projects ...
[Hide]▲
