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Frank Siebert News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Frank Siebert. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

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CSPAN3 Vietnam War Soldier Civilian Peace Initiatives January 22, 2020 - Vimarsana News

CSPAN3 Vietnam War Soldier Civilian Peace Initiatives January 22, 2020

reference to the past discussion, one of the key ways of talking about what has gone on, what is the harm of the war, is to have the faces and the voices of individual people and we're fortunate to have tran te wan was an agent or an survivor will be part of agent orange survivor who will be on the panel this afternoon. we have nguyen fu will be talking about an effort of projetc renew to clear the landmines and unexploded ordnance. and we have van lai who himslef is a victim of exploding unexploded ordnance. i also want to take a moment to mention two people who are not part of the ...

Wabanaki place names are everywhere in Maine - Vimarsana News

Wabanaki place names are everywhere in Maine

This Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we’re sharing a list of some of the place names in Maine that come from the Wabanaki languages.

11 Extinct, Dead, and Dormant U.S. Languages - Vimarsana News

11 Extinct, Dead, and Dormant U.S. Languages

Not all languages stick around forever. Some of these 11 tongues are extinct, some are dead or dormant, and some are finding new life.

Rod Byers: Nevada County's first commercial winery - Vimarsana News

Rod Byers: Nevada County's first commercial winery

On September 11, a group gathered in front of 305 Broad St., the site of Novak’s Clothing Store in Nevada City, to commemorate that spot with a historical plaque. The event was sponsored by The…

How Did a Self-Taught Linguist Come to Own an Indigenous Language? - Vimarsana News

How Did a Self-Taught Linguist Come to Own an Indigenous Language?

Save this story for later. When I first met Carol Dana, in the spring of 2018, she told me that she was thinking of getting a parrot. Dana, a member of the Penobscot Nation, one of five hundred and seventy-four Native American tribes recognized by the United States federal government, was attending a small ceremony at the University of Maine’s anthropology museum. She wore her silver hair pulled back from her face, and introduced herself to me as the tribe’s language master, a title, she added, that she wasn’t fully comfortable with. The idea of mastery seemed an imprecise way to descri...