Latest Breaking News On - Juan aviles - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Colonie Area Weekly Police Blotter January 3rd

Las Cruces watches Virgin Galactic launch toward the stars

San Diego Woman Finds Cherished High School Ring at East Coast Antique Shop Decades Later

The ring was perfectly hers. I asked my parents, Can I put my name (in the ring)? And they said, Absolutely. And I m glad I did, Aviles told NBC 7. Maria Martinez Aviles senior photo from Madison High School, class of 1978. That s because her ring with the shiny blue stone disappeared in the summer of 1988. It was like, Oh, wow. So I started looking searching, but I figured it was just stolen, she said. She never did get it back but, for decades, she thought about the ring. Maria Aviles Madison High School ring was discovered in an antique store 3000 miles away. Here, Aviles finally gets to wear her ring with the blue stone again after not having it for the past 32 years.

Ancient DNA shows humans settled Caribbean in 2 distinct waves

Ancient DNA shows humans settled Caribbean in 2 distinct waves A photo provided by Sapienza Archaeo-Anthropological Mission showing excavation of the Juan Dolio archaeological site in Punta Rucia, Dominican Republic. About 2,500 years ago, the archaeological record shows, there was a drastic shift in the cultural life of the Caribbean. Sapienza Archaeo-Anthropological Mission via The New York Times. by Carl Zimmer (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- When Dr. Juan Aviles went to school in Puerto Rico, teachers taught him that the original people of the island, the Taino, vanished soon after Spain colonized it. Violence, disease and forced labor wiped them out, destroying their culture and language, the teachers said, and the colonizers repopulated the island with slaves, including Indigenous people from Central and South America and Africans.

Ancient DNA Shows Humans Settled Caribbean in 2 Distinct Waves

Ancient DNA Shows Humans Settled Caribbean in 2 Distinct Waves Millions of people living on the islands today inherited genes from the people who made them home before Europeans arrived. Taíno ceramic vessels from eastern Dominican Republic, circa A.D. 1400.Credit.Menno Hoogland/Leiden University Dec. 23, 2020 When Dr. Juan Aviles went to school in Puerto Rico, teachers taught him that the original people of the island, the Taino, vanished soon after Spain colonized it. Violence, disease and forced labor wiped them out, destroying their culture and language, the teachers said, and the colonizers repopulated the island with enslaved people, including Indigenous people from Central and South America and Africans.