What should you do to show respect when walking the trail Oahu trial that leads to a 150 foot waterfall, on the night of Kane, Ku, Lono, or Kanaloa at sunset and just before the sunrises?
lie face down
Nightmarchers
In Hawaiian legend, Nightmarchers ("huaka'i pō" or "Spirit Ranks," " 'oi'o") are the ghosts of ancient Hawaiian warriors.
 On the nights of Kane, Ku, Lono, or on the nights of Kanaloa they are said to come forth from their burial sites to march out to past battles or to other sacred places.
 They march at sunset and just before the sun rises.
 Anyone living near their path may hear chanting and marching, and must go inside to avoid notice.
 They might appear during the day if coming to escort a dying relative to the spirit world.
 Anyone looking upon or seen by the marchers will die unless a relative is within the marchers' ranks- some people maintain that if you lie face down on the ground they will not see you.
 This is to show respect.
 However, if exiting the area is the fastest option, it is recommended.
 Placing leaves of the ti ("Cordyline" sp.)
 around one's home is said to keep away all evil spirits, and will cause the huaka'i pō to avoid the area.
 Another thing is to always highly respect the night marchers which can result in great things.
Manoa Falls Trail
Mānoa Falls Trail is a 1.6 mile trail on the island of Oahu in Hawaii.
 The trail is a part of the Honolulu Makau Trail System, and leads to a popular 150 foot waterfall called Manoa Falls.
 Hiking the trail is approximately a one-hour round trip.
 Many tourists are attracted to the waterfall and scenery throughout the trail.
 The trails have a history as one of the earlier Hawaiian trails.
 There are many legends of the Night Marchers, or ancient Hawaiian warriors associated with Manoa Falls.
 Scenes in movies such as Jurassic Park and Catching Fire were filmed at Manoa Falls.
 The Manoa Falls trail harbors many native Hawaiian plant species and tropical birds as well.
 The Lyon Arboretum, located in the Manoa Valley at the base of the trail is another popular tourist attraction and aims to preserve endangered Hawaiian plants.
 Rain showers are very common in on the trail and the path to the waterfall is often muddy and slippery.
 Flash floods may also occur at any time.
 Swimming in the pools of water on the trail is highly discouraged due to the threat of Leptospirosis.
Silver Run Falls
Silver Run Falls is a 20 foot waterfall a few miles from the town of Cashiers, North Carolina.
 It is popular with locals and tourists alike.
 The falls are located after a flat, 200 yard trail.
 Additionally, there is a second secret falls located above Silver Run.
 On the left side of the cliff face of the falls, just inside the woods, there is a slope of granite with many roots for handholds leading to the top of the falls.
 Follow the trail up top until you hear the second falls on your right. Amicalola Falls State Park
Amicalola Falls State Park & Lodge is an 829 acre Georgia state park located between Ellijay and Dahlonega in Dawsonville, Georgia.
 The park's name is derived from a Cherokee language word meaning "tumbling waters".
 The park is home to Amicalola Falls, a 729 foot waterfall, making it the highest in Georgia.
 It is considered to be one of the Seven Natural Wonders of Georgia.
 An 8 mile trail that winds past Amicalola Falls and leads to Springer Mountain, famous for being the southern terminus of the Appalachian Trail, begins in the park.
 Amicalola Falls State Park also offers many hiking trails, a guest lodge, restaurant, cabins, a shelter for long distance Appalachian Trail hikers, a campground and access to the eco-friendly Len Foote Hike Inn. Royalston Falls
Royalston Falls is a 50 foot waterfall and granite gorge located in Royalston, Massachusetts along Falls Brook, a tributary of the Tully River which in turn is a tributary of the Millers River.
 The falls are part of a 217 acre open space preserve acquired in 1951 by the land conservation non-profit organization The Trustees of Reservations.
 The 22 mi Tully Trail and the 110 mi Metacomet-Monadnock Trail, a National Recreation Trail, pass through the property. Becky Branch Falls
Becky Branch Falls is a twenty foot waterfall located in Rabun County, Georgia.
 The waterfall is located on the Bartram Trail (designated as a National Scenic Trail in Georgia) Kāne
In Hawaiian mythology, Kāne is considered the highest of the four major Hawaiian deities, along with Kanaloa, Kū, and Lono, though he is most closely associated with Kanaloa.
 He represented the god of procreation and was worshipped as ancestor of chiefs and commoners.
 Kāne is the creator and gives life associated with dawn, sun and sky.
 No human sacrifice or laborious ritual was needed in the worship of Kāne. Manoa Falls
Manoa Falls is a waterfall located in the Manoa Valley in Honolulu, Hawaii.
 It is located in the Manoa Falls Trail which is a 1.6 mile trail in on the Island of Oahu.
 The trail leads up to the 150 foot waterfall.
 Swimming in the pool below the waterfall is highly discouraged because there is a threat of becoming infected with Leptospirosis.
 This disease causes mild to moderate flu-like symptoms that can last for up to 1 to 2 weeks.
 Many tourists are attracted to the waterfall and the scenery throughout the Manoa falls trail leading up to it.
 Another attraction near Manoa Falls is the Lyon Arboretum.
 The Lyon Arboretum preserves many endangered Hawaiian plant species.
 The hike to Manoa Falls and back is around a one hour round trip.
 The waterfall and surrounding area experiences rainfall almost everyday, and flash floods are also possible. Korean speech levels
There are seven verb paradigms or speech levels in Korean, and each level has its own unique set of verb endings which are used to indicate the level of formality of a situation.
 Unlike "honorifics" – which are used to show respect towards someone mentioned in a sentence – speech levels are used to show respect towards a speaker's or writer's audience, or reflect the formality or informality of the situation. Lono
In Hawaiian mythology, the deity Lono is associated with fertility, agriculture, rainfall, music and peace.
 In one of the many Hawaiian legends of Lono, he is a fertility and music god who descended to Earth on a rainbow to marry Laka.
 In agricultural and planting traditions, Lono was identified with rain and food plants.
 He was one of the four gods (with Kū, Kāne, and Kāne's twin brother Kanaloa) who existed before the world was created.
 Lono was also the god of peace.
 In his honor, the great annual festival of the Makahiki was held.
 During this period (from October through February), war and unnecessary work was kapu (forbidden).
 In Hawaiian weather terminology, the winter Kona storms that bring rain to leeward areas are associated with Lono.
 Lono brings on the rains and dispenses fertility, and as such was sometimes referred to as Lono-makua (Lono the Provider).
 Ceremonies went through a monthly and yearly cycle.
 For 8 months of the year, the luakini was dedicated to Ku-with strict kapus.
 Four periods (kapu pule) each month required strict ceremonies.
 Violators could have their property seized by priests or overlord chiefs, or be sentenced to death for serious breaches.