Well Hammonton is down by Atlantic City. It s known for being a very Italian town in the US, as 46% of the town claimed Italian heritage on the 2000 Census (second highest of any town in the country).You can walk around. But there s not really a lot to see there.
oh hey kenz. supposedly it takes 6 hours to get there by train but im not sure yet... if it does.. our plan failed. im writing out a plan right now. ill show you in bio.
Ed is correct. It is no longer possible to just show up at the White House and get in line for a tour--that ended after the 9/11 attacks.
Ed is correct.I noticed you have never answered a question yet.You have asked 11 questions, including this one, and have never selected a best answer yet.!!!!How about doing your part!!!!
Beautiful island! I went to play golf at the Melrose Golf course, which is a signature Jack Nicklaus course and was gorgeous. If anyone likes golf this is a must do!Things to do? Just wing it. Golf, Tennis, Beach, Bikes and just enjoying nature are the norm here. The Haig Point ferry is only a 30 minute ride to Hilton Head. There s plenty to do over there if you need crowds.Go down to the Haig Point beach club on Tuesday night. You can sit on the beach and watch the Shelter Cove fireworks over on Hilton Head just after dusk.
The ones in the west were based on latitude and longitude. The rest were drawn (or redrawn) because of a combination of economic, political, legal battles, treaties, and geographic reasons.Here is a book on the subject if you really want to knowhttp://www.heritagebooks.com/mm5/merchan��
The ones in the West, many of which have very straight borders, were set on township and line systems, which weren t in existence in the 18th century, or the first half of the 19th, either. Many of those really crooked lines follow rivers...the older way to set borders was to follow a river or other natural feature. Once the borders were established, there were political and economic and social reasons not to go back and re set them.
becouse when they were claiming their terretory they marked their territory using land marks, such as mountains and rivers...so instead of making a line across they simply said ok this side of the river is (say georgia) and that side is another state.....and thats why they are all wavy...and the straight ones were flat lands so it was easy for them to simply make a straight mark
I moved to Dawson City, Yukon last summer. It is about 100km (60 miles) from the Alaskan border, The nearest big place is Fairbanks.I know people from here drive to Fairbanks to shop. It is about the same distance as Whitehorse, and the road is not as good, but the population of Fairbanks alone is half again more than the entire Yukon. Lots of great shopping! Well, relative to here, that s for sure.Parts of Alaska are remarkably mild. I live on the Queen Charlotte Islands, just south of the Alaskan Panhandle (near Ketchican). It barely snows there at all. OTOH, Fairbanks can be pretty chilly, even in October. And, dark in winter too - but light in summer. We did not really have snow in mid-October here (although there was some in Whitehorse - 500km south!). It was cold enough to though. The main problem with moving up here is finding a company that will do it! I was lucky - 2 people were moving to Whitehorse, and relative to coming from the East, going to Dawson made it worthwhile for the company. Still cost me nearly $20,000 to do the move though, plus what I spent driving 6000km across the country. Early October would be fine - the end, no so much, although Anchorage is much milder than Fairbanks.I have taken the ferry between Prince Rupert and Vancouver, which was absolutely awesome. I have also driven it now (last summer), and the route is also awesome. I saw a lot of Alaskan licence plates in Dawson in the summer. However, the road to Alaska from here closes pretty early - early October at the latest I think. But, the southern route (Alaska Highway) is open all year round.As for life in Alaska itself, I m afraid I cannot help much. It is a lot more civilized than the Yukon, mostly because of the larger population. Still, if it is anything like here, you will be able to live your own way, and people will not bother you much. You just have to get used to eating lots of moose!
I suspect that you stand about as much chance of getting a green card as a snowflake does of not melting in hell.
You just want to move there, or do you have an actual reason to move there? Are you planning to become a legal resident? Are you going to want to/need to get a job?You need to start by:-- getting a UK passport-- saving a significant amount of money-- read everything on this site which will tell you about immigrating to the US:http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis-- start filling out forms-- have a great deal of patience for the whole process to workGood luck to you.
Wouldn t the first step be to get a passport?Then go on an apartment hunting site and see what s available in the area.Then make a trip out herre to see the place.IDK...
Move to Australia and we can be buddies.
Kentucky?!Can I ask WHY?!!
You re doing a big mistake.
5,000 per month can t be correct; Las Vegas averages 100,000 tourists per day. The reason why is probably a combination of the huge number of entertainment options available in close proximity to each other and the fantasy of becoming an instant millionaire.
Vegas had a booming economy with what was perceived as good paying jobs. People were moving away from places like CA, selling their homes, and thinking they could buy cheap and make a quick flip and quick profit.And lots of retired people liked the idea of not paying state income tax
theres no way to know WHY, you could guess, every person would have a different reason as to why they were coming here. They could be coming here to move, they could be coming here for a wedding, or just to see what vegas is. that s my opinion. i want to move out of this hell hole [: