The Polygon, a Cold War development, had a U.S. counterpart located on traditional Shoshone territory in Nevada. |
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But the arrival of the White people started the end of the way of life for the Shoshone people. |
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In days gone by, Paiute and Shoshone Indians tried to tap the hardy trees' power by drinking their sap. |
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By the mid-nineteenth century, they had pushed their enemies, particularly the Shoshone, Flathead, and Kootenai, west across the Rocky Mountains. |
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Like Minnie Burton, Rose was the child of Shoshone parents and had come to Fort Shaw from Idaho's Lemhi Agency. |
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Meriwether Lewis's first taste of Pacific salmon, offered by a Shoshone warrior on an August evening in 1805, was doubly auspicious. |
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I thank God that my grandfather left behind such a testimony for his Shoshone people. |
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There, on January 18, 1910, the Shoshone dam project was completed, and the dry Wyoming land began to turn green. |
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They wintered at the present site of Bismarck, North Dakota, where they acquired a guide and translator, the Shoshone woman Sacagawea. |
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At a council held with the Shoshone chieftains on August 17, Sacagawea recognized one of the chiefs as her brother Cameahwait. |
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Sacagawea, the Shoshone woman who made the trip, also voted. |
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The U.S. government has continually denied the Western Shoshone their land and treaty rights, as it increasingly allocates Nevada's lands to multinational mining. |
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Among the Eastern Shoshone, young men sought contact with spirit-beings by undertaking the vision quest. |
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A statement was also made by Carrie Dann on behalf of the Western Shoshone Defence Project. |
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More than 2 percent of Wyoming's population is composed of Native Americans, mostly the Arapaho and Shoshone. |
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Early 21st-century population estimates indicated some 41,000 descendants of the four Shoshone groups. |
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From there we carry on to Shoshone, which is located at the south east entrance of Death Valley. |
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In 1951, the Western Shoshone, represented by the Te-Moak Bands, successfully brought such a claim. |
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The situation of the human rights of the Western Shoshone in the United States continues to deteriorate. |
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The US government has proposed building a nuclear dump in Yucca Mountain, sacred to the Shoshone. |
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I hoped that having the area framed within an international discourse of significance would give Shoshone advocates for saving the quarry a stronger point from which to argue. |
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The Shoshone language is a Central Numic language of the Uto-Aztecan family. |
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Saved by amazing coincidence the wife of a trapper hired at Fort Mandan turned out to be the long-lost sister of the nervous Shoshone leader they found their most bitter disappointments ahead. |
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We will leave Death Valley at the small town of Shoshone. |
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In the cycle of circles and transmigrating arcs Apache, Iroquois, Shoshone, and Cayenne Touched back to the Australoid face of their fathers. |
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We also hope this decision and the Western Shoshone struggle can be used to encourage and strengthen other peoples' struggles to protect their spirituality, the lands, resources and their rights as indigenous peoples. |
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Equally important, he had a teenage wife, Sacajawea, a Shoshone who had been captured and traded by the Hidatsa. |
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It was here that Lewis and Clark first met Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who had been captured. |
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The Shoshone case provides a framework for understanding the all requirements contract. |
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The Government has promoted mining, oil exploration, dumping of toxic and nuclear waste, and the use of Shoshone sacred sites for military purposes. |
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