Denúncias anônimas levam à prisão do homem que assumiu ter matado mototaxista no Natal
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Pela 2ª vez, Justiça do AP decreta prisão de homem que assumiu ter matado mototaxista no Natal
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Archaeologist Maddison Miller uses lessons from the past to inspire a brighter future.
When most people think of archaeology, they picture an Indiana Jones-style figure dusting and digging for mystical relics. It sounds almost make-believe – a fantastical job exclusive to books and movies. But there are archaeologists working right here in Australia, unearthing stories of the past. And Maddison Miller is one of them.
“It’s something I’ve always wanted to do,” she says. “I grew up in a place called Kinglake, and I was always out in the bush. I got to ride along with the park rangers and I always knew I wanted to work in heritage and the outdoors.” Maddi studied archaeology at university, then began her career at Heritage Victoria, where she’s been working for the past seven years. In the role , she researches sites around Victoria to understand their historical significance, and sometimes excavates them, uncovering artefacts and revealing stories of what happened in
Author: Henry Reynolds
(MENAFN - The Conversation) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised this article contains images of deceased people.
Historical research of the last 20 years has confirmed the central importance of the killing times. They lasted far longer and were much more deadly than generations of Australians were led to believe.
For many years the truth was either deftly avoided or consciously suppressed. Aboriginal families kept alive their own memories of those terrible times, even if they were not necessarily aware of the broader national story.
A pioneer Queensland pastoralist who had worked for years with Indigenous stockmen came to appreciate the continuing legacy of the violent early years, or what he termed the remembrance of the blood red dawn of their civilisation .