Ruth Muskrat Bronson was a poet who was of the people who lived in what region?
Southeastern Woodlands
Ruth Muskrat Bronson
Ruth Muskrat Bronson (October 3, 1897 – June 12, 1982) was a Cherokee poet, educator and Indian rights activist.
 After completing her education, Bronson became the first Guidance and Placement Officer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 She then served as executive secretary for the National Congress of American Indians and created their legislative news service.
 After a decade of work in Washington, D.C., Bronson moved to Arizona and served as a health education specialist for the Indian Health Service and was honored upon her retirement from government service by the Oveta Culp Hobby Service Award from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
 She continued working for Native American rights for involvement in their own development and leadership in the private sector until her death.
Cherokee
The Cherokee ( ; Cherokee: ᎠᏂᏴᏫᏯ , "Aniyvwiyaʔi " or Cherokee: ᏣᎳᎩ , "Tsalagi " ) are an indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands.
 Prior to the 18th century, they were concentrated in southwestern North Carolina, southeastern Tennessee, and the tips of western South Carolina and northeastern Georgia.
 The Cherokee language is a Southern Iroquoian language and part of the Iroquoian language family.
 Today there are three federally recognized Cherokee tribes: the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina, the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma, and the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma.
Moschion (tragic poet)
Moschion (Greek: Μοσχίων ; 3rd century BC), was an Athenian tragic poet.
 Nothing is known about his life; he probably lived in the second half of the 3rd century BC.
 Three titles and a few fragments of his plays are preserved by Stobaeus.
 He wrote a "Telephus", and two historical plays: "Themistocles", of which we have a three line fragment, and the "Men of Pherae" ("Pheraioi"), which dealt with the death of Jason, the cruel tyrant of Pherae.
 Also extant are 33 lines of a speech from an anonymous play which deals with the history of human progress.
 In this fragment, he states that humans originally lived like animals, without houses or technology, law was absent, and cannibalism was rife.
 In the course of time, agriculture, cooking, wine, houses, and cities were introduced, civilisation was born, and people buried their dead so that people would not be reminded of their earlier cannibalism. Edappally Raghavan Pillai
Edappally Raghavan Pillai (30 May 1909 – 4 July 1936) was a Malayalam poet.
 He along with his close friend Changampuzha Krishna Pillai brought in breath of life into the Malayalam poetry of the 1930s.
 They are considered as Shelley and Keats of Malayalm poetry.
 In the history of poetries, perhaps in any language, the poem titled 'Ramanan' written by late 'Mahakavi' Changampuzha Krishna Pillai broke all records in its circulation and readership.
 It was first published in 1937 and within eight years 15 times it had to be reprinted, with thousands of copies in every reprint.
 (As on today 52 reprints have been brought out and lakhs of copies sold).
 People even wrote down completely in their own hand since the copies were not available in the market.
 This pastoral elegy, the first of its kind in Malayalam language, was written by Changampuzha in memory of his friend and poet Edappally Raghavan Pillai.
 A short lived Raghavan Pillai is recognised as a poet with his notable contributions. Matthew Mead (poet)
Matthew Mead (born 1924, Buckinghamshire, died 2009) was an English poet as well as a translator, with his wife Ruth, of German poets, including Johannes Bobrowski and Nelly Sachs.
 He edited the magazine "Satis" and lived in Germany.
 A selection of his poems appears in "Penguin Modern Poets 16", together with Harry Guest and Jack Beeching. Federico Romero
Federico Romero Saráchaga (11 November 1886 – 30 June 1976) was a Spanish poet and essayist.
 He is particularly known as a writer of libretti, primarily for zarzuelas. Although he was born in Oviedo and lived at times in both Zaragoza and Madrid, he considered himself a son of Spain's La Mancha region, where his family had lived from the early 20th century in the small town of La Solana (Ciudad Real).
 The zarzuela "La rosa del azafrán", composed by Jacinto Guerrero to a libretto by Romero, is considered emblematic of the region. Central Sava Statistical Region
The Central Sava Statistical Region (Slovene: "Zasavska statistična regija" ) is a statistical region in Slovenia.
 This statistical region in the Sava Hills is the smallest region in the country in terms of both area and population.
 In mid-2013 almost 43,300 people lived on 264 km², meaning that together with the Central Slovenia Statistical Region it is the most densely populated statistical region.
 The natural and geographic features of this region create conditions for industrial activities and more than a third of gross value added is still generated by manufacturing, mining, and other industry.
 In 2013, the region once again recorded the highest negative annual population growth rate (−11.9‰), which was mainly a result of migration to other statistical regions.
 Among all statistical regions in 2013, this region had the highest negative net migration between regions; namely, −9.5.
 This region also stands out by age of mothers at childbirth. Ukrainian Brazilians
Ukrainian Brazilians (Portuguese: "Ucraino-brasileiro, Ucraniano-brasileiro" ; Ukrainian: Українські бразильці , "Ukrayins'ki Brazyl'tsi") are Brazilian citizens born in Ukraine, or Brazilians of Ukrainian descent who remain connected, in some degree, to Ukrainian culture.
 In 1994, 400,000 people of Ukrainian descent lived in Brazil, 80% (or approximately 350,000) of whom lived in a compact region approximately 1930 sqmi in size (an area slightly larger than the US state of Rhode Island), in the hilly south central part of State of Paraná in southern Brazil.
 They refer to this region as "Brazilian Ukraine."
 Smaller numbers of Ukrainians have settled in São Paulo, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, Pernambuco, and Paraiba.
 The cities with the largest number of Ukrainians are Prudentópolis (approximately 38,000 Ukrainians, or 75% of the city's population), Curitiba (33,000 Ukrainians), and União da Vitória (approximately 26,400 Ukrainians or 50% of the city's population).
 In 2009 the Ukrainian population in Brazil was estimated to be 500,000 people. Orang Kuala
The Duano' (sometimes Desin Dolak or Desin Duano') are one of the indigenous peoples of Malaysia (where they are also referred to as Orang Kuala, meaning "people of the estuary") and can be found in islands along the northeastern region of Sumatra, Indonesia in which most Duano' people lived.
 They are considered to be Proto-Malay.
 Duano' people are also categorized as Orang Laut (sea people) or migratory fishermen; a group that includes the Urak Lawoi’ people and Moken people of the northern region.
 Among the Orang lauts they are counted only by the peculiarities of the way of life, and so they are a completely separate ethnic group with their own language, culture, self-consciousness and economic complexities, to of which they themselves deny that they belonged to the Orang laut.
 With their normadic boat lifestyle, their livelihood is almost exclusively based on fishing, and collecting shellfish and crustaceans by using mud-boards. History of the Yosemite area
For over 3,000 years Sierra Miwok, Mono, Paiute, and other Native American groups have lived in the central Sierra Nevada region of California.
 When European Americans first visited the area that would later become Yosemite National Park, a band of Native Americans called the Ahwahnechee lived in Yosemite Valley.
 The California Gold Rush in the mid-19th century greatly increased the number of non-indigenous people in the region.
 Tensions between Native Americans and white settlers escalated into the Mariposa War.
 As part of this conflict, settler James Savage led the Mariposa Battalion into Yosemite Valley in 1851, in pursuit of Ahwaneechees led by Chief Tenaya.
 Accounts from the battalion, especially from Dr. Lafayette Bunnell, popularized Yosemite Valley as a scenic wonder.