sjenn4
This week Thursday we are supposed to dress up as a Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympian. I have NO clue how to dress as an Olympian....... any ideas?Please Help!
Thanks!
if it helps, i don't have any matching sweatsuits....:)
olympian as in the olympics 2010, michael phelps would work if i was a guy! :) lol
idk if that would work b/c it's winter olympics...ill try it though!~
i also have brown north face jacket....:)
Answer
OH! OH!
I love these questions :3
You could dress as a snowboarder, like Shaun White! Or a figure skater like Kim Yu Na! :D
There's a lot of athletes playing, so the website you can go to that's official is in the Source thingy under.
If you wanna be a Snowboarder...
1.) You can a big cardboard box, and cut it up to make it shape like those snow boards
2.) Cover the cardboard snow board with paper so you can make your own designs
3.) Wear big heavy boots
4.) If your mom or dad has those oldie biking helmets, you can wear that O:
5.) GOGGLES! Probably you can borrow those from your Science Lab teacher.
6.) Wear a winter coat!
7.) Pick the athlete you want to be and try to copy his/her hairstyle ~(O-O)~
If you wanna be a Figure Skater
1.) I know you might not like it, but you can wear like a one-piece bathing suit or something, and then wear stockings under them!
2.) If you have those boots that look like figure skating shoes...ooh...what are they called?! The one with the high tops?
3.) Put you hair in a ponytail (if you wanna, but most figureskaters do that, depends on the athlete you pick :D)
Hope it helps ~(^-^)~
OH! OH!
I love these questions :3
You could dress as a snowboarder, like Shaun White! Or a figure skater like Kim Yu Na! :D
There's a lot of athletes playing, so the website you can go to that's official is in the Source thingy under.
If you wanna be a Snowboarder...
1.) You can a big cardboard box, and cut it up to make it shape like those snow boards
2.) Cover the cardboard snow board with paper so you can make your own designs
3.) Wear big heavy boots
4.) If your mom or dad has those oldie biking helmets, you can wear that O:
5.) GOGGLES! Probably you can borrow those from your Science Lab teacher.
6.) Wear a winter coat!
7.) Pick the athlete you want to be and try to copy his/her hairstyle ~(O-O)~
If you wanna be a Figure Skater
1.) I know you might not like it, but you can wear like a one-piece bathing suit or something, and then wear stockings under them!
2.) If you have those boots that look like figure skating shoes...ooh...what are they called?! The one with the high tops?
3.) Put you hair in a ponytail (if you wanna, but most figureskaters do that, depends on the athlete you pick :D)
Hope it helps ~(^-^)~
What do I need to know as a motorcycling tourist to British Columbia (from WA state)?
Complacent
Specifically, is insurance necessary? Helmets? Can I use my headphones? How strict are speed laws enforced relative to the US (or just WA)? Max speed? Any different traffic laws to consider?
I intend to first do some riding in Vancouver, then stick to some of the national parks Northeast of Vancouver; so differences between the two would be nice to note.
Bonus: What are the penalties if said speed laws are broken for a tourist? :) Death penalty?
Thanks!
Oh, also please only laws or references which are motorcycle specific or apply to all motor vehicles. Other vehicle's laws may not apply to my bike. For example WA requires insurance on a car, but not a bike. If you are a biker I apologize for stating the obvious.
Answer
All licensed vehicles in BC require insurance, at a minimum third party liability insurance. You need a daytime running light or else keep your headlight on at all times. Helmets are mandatory, they have to be on the approved list (see below). Speed laws are enforced for bikes. There is no grey zone with speeding, but going 5 or 10 mph over the limit on the highway isn't likely to get you a ticket. Speeding fines start at 175 bucks and increase based on the speed and potential danger (such as reckless driving, speeding in a school zone or a construction zone, etc. If you see an emergency vehicle approaching with lights and siren (oncoming or from behind) you must slow to 40 km/hr and pull to the far right lane if safe to do so. The traffic laws are the same all over the province, so no difference from Vancouver to the hinterlands. No headphones or earbuds allowed. No cellphone use (unless handsfree with a Bluetooth or similar device). Maximum speed on the freeway is 110 km/hr (about 65 mph) otherwise as posted. Generally, city streets are 30 mph, rural roads 40 - 55 mph, school zones 20 mph. If your bike doesn't have a metric speedo, figure out the conversions before you cross the border, the speed signs are only in metric except when you're close to the border. If you are going to the bigger parks like Glacier, Yoho, Jasper, etc pay attention to the "Last service for xx KM, Check Your Fuel" signs - they're not kidding.Be aware of wildlife, especially in the parks - hitting an elk on your bike will ruin your day.
All licensed vehicles in BC require insurance, at a minimum third party liability insurance. You need a daytime running light or else keep your headlight on at all times. Helmets are mandatory, they have to be on the approved list (see below). Speed laws are enforced for bikes. There is no grey zone with speeding, but going 5 or 10 mph over the limit on the highway isn't likely to get you a ticket. Speeding fines start at 175 bucks and increase based on the speed and potential danger (such as reckless driving, speeding in a school zone or a construction zone, etc. If you see an emergency vehicle approaching with lights and siren (oncoming or from behind) you must slow to 40 km/hr and pull to the far right lane if safe to do so. The traffic laws are the same all over the province, so no difference from Vancouver to the hinterlands. No headphones or earbuds allowed. No cellphone use (unless handsfree with a Bluetooth or similar device). Maximum speed on the freeway is 110 km/hr (about 65 mph) otherwise as posted. Generally, city streets are 30 mph, rural roads 40 - 55 mph, school zones 20 mph. If your bike doesn't have a metric speedo, figure out the conversions before you cross the border, the speed signs are only in metric except when you're close to the border. If you are going to the bigger parks like Glacier, Yoho, Jasper, etc pay attention to the "Last service for xx KM, Check Your Fuel" signs - they're not kidding.Be aware of wildlife, especially in the parks - hitting an elk on your bike will ruin your day.
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Title Post: How can I dress as an Olympian?
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