:: Hi. I don't really know what to right about. We're sitting on the back porch right now. It just stopped raining. We're listening to the reason drop off the leaves. It sounds very nice. My practice is in a few hours. We're just sitting around with not much to do. Copper rolled in something and now he smells. Mom says to not let him near us. I've gotta go. Bye::
Thursday, 9 May 2013
:: Hello::
:: Hello everybody. Today is my big dance practice. I am in ballet 5. We have two dances. One of dances we are doing is called Come Unto Me. The other one is called Praise You With A Dance. Both of the costumes are pretty. The dance is at Centerpointe theater. I'm so nervous. I've got to go. Bye::
Wednesday, 8 May 2013
:: Dance::
:: Hello everybody. Today's Wednesday, that means tomorrow is Thursday. The reason I'm saying this is because tomorrow I have a big dance practice then. It's from 6:15-845 p.m. at center- pointe theater. On Friday I have the first recital. It goes from 7:00-800 p.m. I have to be at the theater for 12:30 to practice. I have another recital on Saturday at 2:00. This time I have to be the for 11:00. I'm nervous. I gotta go. Bye.
Tuesday, 16 April 2013
::Hi::
:: Hi. I'm watching the Cosby Show. I love it. I've got to go to bed soon. I've got to go to bed. I'll write more tomorrow. Bye::
Friday, 12 April 2013
::Morning::
::Hello. It's 7:48 a.m. right now and we're about to leave for Kanata. My Mom needs to get her allergy shots. Dad's going to take my brothers, sisters and me in to go shopping. The busses. are cancelled so Gabriel is coming with us. I can't believe it snowed last night!!! It's not very much snow but it's very, very icy. Got to go. Bye::
Thursday, 11 April 2013
::Hello::
::Hello everybody. We didn't do much today. Me and Elijah finished our work on Tuesday. We did a bit of our North and South Pole studies. Today we learned about animals. It's 6:08 eight right now. We finished our dinner. Dad wasn't here because he has bible study. He has Alasie with him. we're down in the basement watching The Cosby Show. Me and my cousin Anna chatted on the computer for a bit. Mom's vacumming the carpet. Our basement flooded last Monday and Mom's putting the rug back down. I haven't written on my blog in a while. I'll try to write as much as I can. Bye::
Monday, 3 December 2012
::Do all taxis have four wheels?::
::Hi.
Taxis — also called taxicabs or cabs — are vehicles with drivers you can hire to drive you to a destination for a fee. The name taxicab was a contraction of the translation of the French words for the same vehicles: “taximeter cabriolet.”
Taxis got started as horse-drawn carriages along the streets of London and Paris in the early 1600s. Today, many taxis are bright yellow sedans that people can easily find on busy streets. Not all taxis have four wheels, though! Some have three wheels, others have two and some have none at all!
One unique form of two- or three-wheel taxi is the rickshaw. There are several types of rickshaws. One of the most common is the cycle rickshaw, also called a bike taxi or pedicab.
Cycle rickshaws are tricycles designed to carry passengers behind a driver. Cycle rickshaws are used in many large cities around the world. They’re very common throughout Asia.
Another popular, older version of the rickshaw is the pulled rickshaw. These vehicles are two-wheeled carts — often made of bamboo — pulled by a human driver called a runner. These rickshaws usually carry one or two passengers.
The word “rickshaw” comes from the Japanese words meaning “human-powered vehicle.” Rickshaws got their start in Japan around 1868. They became popular because they were easier to use and faster in large cities than horse-drawn vehicles.
No one knows for sure who invented the rickshaw. Some people believe it was American blacksmith Albert Tolman or American missionary Jonathan Scobie. Others believe it was Tokyo restaurant owner Izumi Yosuke. Whoever invented the rickshaw, there were over 40,000 of them on the streets of Tokyo by 1872.
Humans aren’t the only engines for taxis, though. Hansom cabs are horse-drawn carriages that are still used today for quaint tours in New York City and other large cities around the world.
Some taxis don’t even operate on the ground, though. You can take a taxi on the water! For example, ferries and water buses provide public transportation across many different bodies of water. In some European cities, you can also take a gondola around the waterways of the city!
It's cool.
Bye!::
Taxis — also called taxicabs or cabs — are vehicles with drivers you can hire to drive you to a destination for a fee. The name taxicab was a contraction of the translation of the French words for the same vehicles: “taximeter cabriolet.”
Taxis got started as horse-drawn carriages along the streets of London and Paris in the early 1600s. Today, many taxis are bright yellow sedans that people can easily find on busy streets. Not all taxis have four wheels, though! Some have three wheels, others have two and some have none at all!
One unique form of two- or three-wheel taxi is the rickshaw. There are several types of rickshaws. One of the most common is the cycle rickshaw, also called a bike taxi or pedicab.
Cycle rickshaws are tricycles designed to carry passengers behind a driver. Cycle rickshaws are used in many large cities around the world. They’re very common throughout Asia.
Another popular, older version of the rickshaw is the pulled rickshaw. These vehicles are two-wheeled carts — often made of bamboo — pulled by a human driver called a runner. These rickshaws usually carry one or two passengers.
The word “rickshaw” comes from the Japanese words meaning “human-powered vehicle.” Rickshaws got their start in Japan around 1868. They became popular because they were easier to use and faster in large cities than horse-drawn vehicles.
No one knows for sure who invented the rickshaw. Some people believe it was American blacksmith Albert Tolman or American missionary Jonathan Scobie. Others believe it was Tokyo restaurant owner Izumi Yosuke. Whoever invented the rickshaw, there were over 40,000 of them on the streets of Tokyo by 1872.
Humans aren’t the only engines for taxis, though. Hansom cabs are horse-drawn carriages that are still used today for quaint tours in New York City and other large cities around the world.
Some taxis don’t even operate on the ground, though. You can take a taxi on the water! For example, ferries and water buses provide public transportation across many different bodies of water. In some European cities, you can also take a gondola around the waterways of the city!
It's cool.
Bye!::
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