Science, asked by sarthakrana, 11 months ago

summary on any story


Anonymous: which story u want?
sarthakrana: any
Anonymous: chief seattle? is it right?
sarthakrana: yes

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

The Chief Seattle's Speech


Chief Seattle who belonged to the Suquamish tribe delivered his speech in the year 1854 at Washington.The chief contention of his speech was accommodating the white settlers of USA of Washington.In his speech he argues with gentle irony about the ecological responsibilities and his profound admiration towards the land right's of the Native Americans.


He reminisced the hostilities between the Red Americans and the White Americans.He expressed that his tribe was old and they would not try to renew these hostilities again.He believed that Washington would protect them from the other tribes and would be a 'bristling wall of strength' to the Red Americans.


He also realized that the White Americans and the Red Indians were different races each with different fate,destiny and religion.To him the White Man's proposals appeared fair because the White Man had little need of the Red Man's help.But Chief Seattle put forward a 'condition' before they take a decision.His condition was that the Red Americans should be allowed to visit their tombs and ancestors.It is because the Red Man's ancestors still come back to their Native land unlike the ancestors of the White Americans who are soon forgotten.


Chief Seattle hoped that with peace regaining the now deserted streets would completely change at night and will be thronged by the returning of their ancestors as they still love the beautiful land.



Hope it helps you:-)

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Anonymous: it is copied from my own answer ! thats legal caz i have my will on the copyright of my own answers!
Answered by ans81
0
 <large><b>Nine Gold Medals By David Roth: Summary & Analysis</large></b>

 <big><b>Nine Gold Medals: About the poem</b></big>

‘Nine Gold Medals’, written by the American Rock vocalist David Roth, is a song that inspires human compassion and cooperation. The poem is based on a story about the nine differently-abled athletes in a Special Olympic event. In a race, when one runner fell to the ground, all the others stopped and returned back to help him stand on his feet and then they walked hand-in-hand to finish the race. Each of the athletes was awarded a gold medal in recognition of their outstanding show of empathy and compassion.

Variations of the song are available on the internet. But the version sung by the Scottish singer Iain MacKintosh in 1996 is included in the ICSE board collection ‘Treasure Trove’. Though MacKintosh mentioned it as ‘a true story’ in his introduction, an online report claims it to be partly true. According to the folks at the Special Olympics Washington office, the incident happened at a 1976 track-and-field event held in Spokane, Washington. A contestant did take a tumble, and one or two of the other athletes turned back to help the fallen one, culminating in their crossing the finish line together, but it was only one or two, not everyone in the event. The others continued to run their race.

However, beyond the authenticity of the incident, the poem ‘Nine Gold Medals’ conveys a great message to the humanity that the world now needs no more competition, but more cooperation and collaboration. This is very much relevant in our times when people forget to help one another in an unhealthy rat-race in every aspect of life.

 <large >Nine Gold Medals</large >

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