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elenemire
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Female
Location
I have written much about many good places. But the best places of all, I have never mentioned. -Edward Abbey
Member Since
2006-01-15
Occupation
Well, insanity is really a full time job, but is looked down on in most polite societies...so we'll say student...sounds better.
Real Name
I would love to tell you but the truth is...I'm involved with the witness protection program...shhhh.
Personal
Achievements
I guess trying to get a book I'm writing available for publishing one day
Anime Fan Since
Hehehe...since the dawn of time....or at least since the dawn of my birth...though I was actually born at night...go figure.
Favorite Anime
ROBOTECH!! Spirited Away...anything Miyazaki really
Goals
To publish a book and become a lawyer.
Hobbies
Reading, writing, drawing, painting, reading...I'm a dull person let me tell you....I spend my free time in a library...though, I guess if I want to be a lawyer that's a good thing.
Talents
I just want to put in..I LOVE VAMPIRES!!!! thank you *bows and leaves*
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Wednesday, January 25, 2006
Hello!
Thanks to everyone for showing support ^.~ The managers are all trying to talk to cooperate...so here hoping they're willing to change the rule about the inventory...the one I have the most problem with...so I wait patiently with bated breath ^.~
Congrats to Dark Pheonix on her 13,000 hits, that's awesome!!
here are a couple of interesting tips I've learned about England so far.
1. There are no street names outside of the cities. In order to find a place you must ask a local...heh, and do it in a certain way. We, as Americans, tend to be more direct, going right up to people and saying, "Can you tell me how to get..."
They, on the other hand, have a more indirect approach, saying, "Excuse me, I'm sorry, I believe I'm lost. Would you mind tell me how to get..."
The only names, outside of the city that is, are the names of houses, though they seem like they're street names (i.e. Brooks Crossing)...that's not the tricky part, though. The worst part is that there are no numbers on the houses...meaning, when you finally find the area you're getting at, the only way to find the house is to, surprise surprise, ask a local, using the correct approach previously mentioned. Heh, for those who are good at using landmarks to find places this country is for you.
2. An American (and of course other nationalities) are allowed to keep their driver's license for one year. After that time you must go and get a British driver's permit. After an appropriate time (I can't remember the exact length) you can go to take the test for your license. I would like to point out that very VERY few Americans actually pass this on the first couple of tries...don't feel bad though, apparently 42% of Brits fail the test as well. Learning to drive on the opposite side of the road, learning to yeild correctly and watching out for on-coming cars going 50-70 miles an hour takes practice...but apparently it's pretty quick to adapt to...it's just the test is really hard.
So there you go, the lastest tips I've learned about England...
Thank you and goodnight!
~Nikki
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