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I was born on 6:50 p.m. on Tuesday, January 18th, 2000 at Samsung Jae-il Hospital in Jung-gu, Seoul, South Korea. I was arranged to be born on January 11, but it did not go according to the schedule. So, my mother had a cesarean section, although she wanted to give natural childbirth like my other siblings. Also, I was relatively big compared to others, 4.3kg when I was born, exceeding the average weight. This is a note book is called “Baby notebook” and it is commonly used in Korean’s Hospital to do birth records. It was given to my mother from the Samsung Jae-il Hospital when I was born to record all the information about me, Hyun ji Kang( Korean name), to observe the growth and development, and to help check the baby’s health regularly. …show more content…
It was Thursday, July 10th, 2008 at Pearson Airport in Toronto, Canada with my family, only knowing the words, “hello” and “bye”. I have lived in Burlington, Ontario since the day I have immigrated. If I did not immigrated to Canada, my life would completely have changed. I can’t imagine myself surviving in Korea’s education because in Korea, every student compete each other only to get better grades and to go to well-known universities. There is no place and time for them to enjoy their life. I am very happy that I am able to live in Canada where there is less …show more content…
This specific cemetery is only for the soldiers who made a significant contribution during the Korean civil war. My grandfather's was one of the soldiers who have contributed. This is the urn of my grandfather's place in the charnel house. It indicates that he was a war veteran and have participated in the 1951, June 25, Korean civil war. On Tuesday, May 19th, 2015, my art piece has been selected to be displayed at the Annual Halton Secondary Art Show. There was only three grade nines form Hayden who has been displayed at the art show and I was fortunate to be one of them. I have only attended to three art museum or art shows before this event had happened. So, this was a great opportunity for me to look at other students’ work from different high schools over the Halton Secondary Schools and to study others skills to develop my art techniques further to become an architecture when I get older. This is a picture of me standing in front of my art piece, graffiti: peace. The picture of the closer look at my graffiti piece. The picture of invitation that I have received to attend the art show with my family at New Street Education Centre, 3250 New Street,
The Korean War Veterans Memorial’s groundbreaking was on June 14, 1992, Flag Day. The memorial was dedicated on July 27, 1995, the 42nd anniversary of the armistice that ended the war. The sculptures apparel seemed fitting due to the light rain that was falling at the memorial site. I noticed the wall glimmering as the raindrops slid down the glassy surface and fell into the wilting flowers while the images were illuminated by the glare of rain and light.
On March 4th, 1921, Congress approved the commissioning of a tomb of an unknown soldier of World War 1, this soldier will be buried in the new Memorial Amphitheater (“The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier”). On Memorial day 1921, U.S. Army Sgt. Edward F. Younger, was selected to select from four caskets for the Tomb of the Unknown(“The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier”). He
DeWitte, Debra J. et al. Gateways To Art. New York City, NY: Thames & Hudson, 2012. Print.
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier has struck my interest for the past few years. I have always been interested in historical events that impacted many lives. The Holocaust, the Berlin Wall, and World War I and II have always been something I take very seriously and I am very interested in learning about America’s history. The backstory behind the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is fascinating and after researching it I learned new things that made me more motivated to write this essay in hopes that I get the honor of laying a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. If I am chosen to take part in the wreath laying ceremony it would mean so much to me because laying a wreath is a very symbolic ritual and I believe it shows how much people care about all the soldiers who served in World War I.
Continuing on, the Tomb of the Unknowns is the next stop on the journey. An extravagant white marble sarcophagus symbolizes the resting place for patriotic fighters who could not be identified during the time of war. Guarding the stunning sarcophagus are Tomb Guard sentinels. These sentinels are considered the best of the elite in the United States military. The elite soldiers stride back and forth in such a beautiful rhythmic motion that it is spectacular. A wonderful feeling is aroused knowing the brave unknown soldiers are being honored for giving their lives in a terrible time of war.
October 11, 1918 being the youngest of two and coming from humble beginnings of being a
The widow or widower of A member of the Armed Forced who was lost or buried at sea or officially determined to be missing in action, A member of the Armed Forced who is interred in a US military cemetery overseas that is maintained by the American Battle Monuments Commission, or A member of the Armed Forced who is interred in Arlington National Cemetery as part of a group burial, could be buried there.You could be the surviving spouse, minor child, or permanently dependent child of any person already buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The parents of a minor child, or permanently dependent child whose remains, based on the eligibility of a parent, are already buried in ANC. A spouse divorced from the primary eligible, or widowed and remarried, is not eligible for interment could be buried at Arlington. The parents of a minor child, or permanently dependent child whose remains, based on the eligibility of a parent, are already buried in ANC. A spouse divorced from the primary eligible, or widowed and remarried, is not eligible for interment, and Additionally a veteran’s cremated remains of an honorably discharged veteran may be placed in the columbarium. There are a lot of qualifications to be buried at Arlington, and it took a long time for people to be buried
The cemetery my grandfather is buried at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, one of the largest cemeteries in the New York City area. It’s filled with people of all backgrounds and nationalities that came to the city and surrounding area. It has become home to many people as it was created in 1917 and it’s still active to this day, showing exactly one hundred years of progression. The location of the cemetery’s first plots is important to begin with, because New York City is an urban and central hub for lots of the world, the cemetery being outside the city in Westchester County is done on purpose. A cemetery can be a somewhat depressing sight, so it’s placed away from everyone and where they will only see it if they travel out to. It creates a separation between “us and them” (233). Because of the large number of residents from New York City are buried there, the cemetery’s origins start the progressive story of how it grew. The beginning of the cemetery tells a great deal about who was living there at the time. The original tombstones had all of the last names seemed to be
At the Arlington National Cemetery in Washington D.C. lie the remains of four hundred thousand soldiers, but only four are given the title the unknown soldier. The tomb of the unknown soldier, also known as the Tomb of the Unknowns, is a monument that opened on November eleventh nineteen twenty-one. The tomb contains the remains of four unidentified soldiers from World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. The tomb is a reminder of America 's pastime. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a vital part of American history because it represents all the men and women who have selflessly given their lives for American freedom.
Memorials, F. A.-M. (n.d.). Find A Grave - Millions of Cemetery Records and Online Memorials. Retrieved Dec 3, 2013, from Find A Grave - Millions of Cemetery Records and Online Memorials: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4388
World Art Collections Exhibitions, Sainsbury Centre for visual arts, No date given, found here: http://www.scva.ac.uk/education/resources/pdfs/13.pdf, (accessed 26/11/2013).
The plaque under consideration, is of a forward facing man, with an aquiline nose, thin lips, neatly trimmed beard, wearing a sun hat with flaps and looking intently at the viewer. He is dressed in a typical 16th century Portuguese style, wearing a decorated tunic with padded shoulders and tight breeches with short boots. He has a business like manner, carrying in his right hand a brass manilla, the main item of exchange with Benin, and a walking cane in the other. It is significant that he is not armed, clearly indicating he is safe in foreign surroundings. The background is pleasingly stylised with clusters of petals set against a stippled ground imbuing a secure feeling.
William was born in 1564. We know this from the earliest record we have of his life; his baptism which happened on Wednesday, April the 26th, 1564. We don't actually know his birthday but from this record we assume he was born in 1564. Similarly by knowing the famous Bard's baptism date, we can guess that he was born three days earlier on St. George's day, though we have no conclusive proof of this.
While attending Hailsham the students try vigorously to strive for their best art in order to have their artwork selected for “the gallery,” which is a wide-ranging collection of their best works that is shown to the outside world. In response this changes the students view of their o...
I went to visit this art exhibit on Friday September 7th, the opening night. I had never been to the Meadowbrook Art Gallery so I had no idea what to expect. It was a smaller gallery than I thought it would be, but it didn’t matter when I took a look at the pieces that were on display.