They changed the history of the Yukon forever
The heart of the world-famous Klondike Gold Rush. In August of 1896, three Yukon “sourdoughs”, George Carmack, Dawson Charlie, and Skookum Jim found gold in Rabbit Creek, now called Bonanza Creek, and changed the history of the Yukon forever. Their discovery triggered what was argueably the world’s greatest gold rush stampede as nearly 100,000 souls yearned to strike it rich in the Klondike gold fields. By 1898, Dawson City was a modern city of nearly 40,000, situated upon a muddy moose pasture 
Read more: http://www.dawsoncity.org/
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Add comment January 31st, 2007
Hungarian viticulture has a centuries-old past and Hungarian gastronomy has a special character, in which distinctive elements brought from the east blend with the delicate elegance of French and Italian cuisine. Paprika powder, onions from Makó, the world’s most flavoursome green paprikas, goose liver, pálinka and the more than one thousand types of wine from 22 wine regions are truly Hungarian. Hungarian wines and cuisine are marked by international and prize-winning chefs at the culinary Oscars. Come and convince yourself in person; taste what it means to be Hungarian 
Fernan Vaz Lagoon is one of the biggest lagoons, typical of the Gabonese coast, with a winding trail and with numerous streams feeding into it and lined with mangroves. The banks and islands are lush with plants, and there are many papyrus. The atmosphere is calm and serene, as we might imagine it to have been a century or two ago. Villages spread out behind the thick screen of trees, cannot be seen easily since they are totally integrated into the natural scene. The only structure that is higher than the high limbs is the bell tower of the St. Anne Mission – an incredible metal church with a noble patina from the workshops of Gustave Eiffel, created during the same year as the Eiffel Tower, and transported by Father Bichet’s mother – the first missionary of St. Anne.