January 15, 1929: ·Martin Luther King, Jr. is born September 20, 1944: ·King enters Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia June 1948: ·King graduates from Morehouse College with a Bachelor's Degree in sociology September 1948: ·King enters Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania June 1951: ·King graduates with a Bachelor's Degree in Divinity studies September 1951: ·King enters Boston University June 18, 1953: ·King marries Coretta Scott in Marion, Alabama May 17, 1954: ·United States Supreme Court rules segregation unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas October 31, 1954: ·King becomes pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery Alabama June 5, 1955: ·King receives his PhD from Boston University November 17, 1955: ·King's first child, Yolanda Denise, is born December 1, 1955: ·Rosa Parks is arrested for disobeying segregationist policies on a Montgomery bus December 5, 1955: ·Montgomery Bus Boycott begins January 30, 1956: ·King's home is bombed November 13, 1956: ·United States Supreme Court rules bus segregation unconstitutional January 1957: ·Southern Christian Leadership Conference forms in Atlanta, electing King president February 1957: ·King is featured on the cover of Time Magazine October 23, 1957: ·King's second child, Martin Luther King III, is born September 17, 1958: ·King's first book, Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story is published September 20, 1958: ·A mentally ill black woman stabs King in at a Harlem book- signing February 1959: ·King studies non-violent tactics during a trip to India January 1960: ·King returns to Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta October 19, 1960: ·King is arrested in Atlanta, at one of hundreds of sit-ins that occur throughout the year January 30, 1961: ·King's third child, Dexter Scott, is born May 1961: ·King assists in negotiations for the Freedom Riders December 1961: ·King goes to Albany Georgia, to aid a desegregation campaign, and is arrested July 27, 1962: ·King is arrested again in Albany March 28, 1963: ·King's fourth child, Bernice Albertina, is born April 1963: ·King spends a week in a Birmingham, Alabama jail and writes a letter to the nation May 3-5, 1963: ·Police attack protestors in Birmingham June 1963: ·King's second book, a collection of sermons, Strength to Love is published August 28, 1963: ·250,000 people march on Washington, and King delivers his "I Have a Dream" speech December 3, 1963: ·King meets with Lyndon Johnson to discuss civil rights legislation January 1964: · Time Magazine names King "Man of the Year" June 1964: ·King's book Why We Can't Wait is published. July 1964: ·The Civil Rights Act is signed into law September 18, 1964: ·King meets with Pope Pius VI December 10, 1964: ·King receives the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway February 2, 1965: ·King arrested in Selma, Alabama, during voter-registration drive February 21, 1965: ·Malcolm X is assassinated March 1965: ·King leads a march from Selma, Alabama, to Montgomery August 1965: ·President Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act into law August 1965: ·Massive rioting occurs in Watts, California August 1965: ·King begins to speak out against the Vietnam War February 1966: ·King moves to Chicago to commence a SCLC campaign there June 1966: ·Stokely Carmichael popularizes Black Power as a civil rights rallying cry July 1966: ·King leads demonstrations in Chicago April 4, 1967: ·King delivers his first sermon devoted entirely to the issue of Vietnam November 27, 1967: ·King announces his vision of a Poor People's March on Washington March 28, 1968: ·King leads a march of black sanitation workers in Memphis, Tennessee April 4, 1968: ·King is assassinated on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, in Memphis
1)If the violence causes the death of everyone who is on its way, then gender does make a difference: for example in riots, such as religiously motivated riots, both men and women can die.
2) Men and women can experience different kinds of violence. For example during the Bosnian war the men were killed and the women were victims of sexual violence.
Aboriginal Origins from Dream, also known as Dreamtime, is a term coined by early anthropologists to refer to a religious and cultural worldview attributed to Australian Aboriginal beliefs.
Aboriginal was originally used by Francis Gillen, quickly adopted by his colleague Baldwin Spencer and later popularized by A. P. Elkin. The dream is used to represent aboriginal concepts of Everywhen, where the land is inhabited by ancestral characters, often those with heroic proportions or with supernatural abilities. These figures are often distinct from the gods, as they do not control the material world and are not revered but revered. The concept of Dreamtime and aboriginal has since been widely adopted beyond the original Australian context and has become part of global popular culture.
