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Well for starters, "First Nations" refers to the Aboriginal peoples of Canada (with the exception of the Inuit and Métis), just so you know. First Nations art is very tribal, mostly animal forms and symbols that represent spirits. All of the artwork that I have seen is in black, white, and red... so it has very stark contrasts and is more graphic in nature than European Art, if you were to compare it. You should check out the Vancouver Inuit and First Nations Art Gallery. It has some nice artwork that would give you some visuals to help further answer your question. :)
I dont know excactly but i know that it is not cheap you could get faux fur at a fabric store or something I dont know excactly but i know that it is not cheap you could get faux fur at a fabric store or something
I don't know!!!!! why are you asking me that question.. i don know!!!!!!!!!!!!! ^_______________________________^
portray is i don't know
look at the signiture
i dont know u tell me?
i don't know but i think the cyclone dodged around the farms
35,000 people were evacuated prior to the cyclone hitting but i don't know how many people survived.
It is impossible to know how many pets died and how much wildlife was killed during Cyclone Tracy. Some estimates suggest that as many as 20,000 livestock animals died.
yasi tracy larry melony katreina if you know any more please add
SES (State Emergency Services), Red Cross and 000. There are more but I don't know them!!
i don't know you tell me people these days GOD?! you @#$% and you you ^&*()! THANK YOU?
19 February 1942- Japan attacked 25 December 1974- Cyclone Tracy hit and destroyed 70% of the city
It is important to know a tropical cyclone because you never know when you will have one and so you know what to do when the time comes.
it was a hurricane - not a cyclone but i dont know how long it took it was a hurricane - not a cyclone but i dont know how long it took
Aboriginal Australians did not have maps as we know them
Essentially, the entire city of Darwin was involved. Cyclone Tracy left Darwin in shreds. 65 people were killed, and 9,000 homes destroyed, out of a city of 43,500 people living in 12,000 residences. Of the people aboard the 22 vessels at sea when the cyclone struck, 16 were never found. There are reports that entire Aboriginal settlements of hundreds of people were wiped out, but these reports were never "officially" confirmed. Most of Darwin's residents were evacuated following the devastation, and many of them never returned. However, Darwin was rebuilt according to new building codes, and it is now regarded as a modern multicultural city of around 100,000 people. It is impossible to know just how many people were involved in rebuilding the city. Army and other defence personnel were brought in to help clean up and rebuild, and specialised workers came from other areas to help.