1. What was your favorite TV show when growing up?
Growing up I LOVED One Tree Hill—I watched it beginning to end (9 seasons) over 10 or 11 times. One Tree Hill is my die hard show.
2. What was your childhood nickname?
I’m one of the few people in the world who’s never had a nickname. There isn’t a shortened version of the name Sierra.
That said, it’s not very nice, but sometimes my family calls me “Boohoo Baby.” I am the youngest of 5, with 4 older brothers, and when I was around 3 or 4 my family and I went on a snow trip. We went sledding and I apparently didn’t like the cold, so I cried the entire time—ruining the trip for my brothers. So “Boohoo Baby” became my nickname.
Growing up, anytime I would get frustrated or my parents thought
…show more content…
I know how to play the guitar, but I’m mostly a singer.
4. How do you recharge?
My favorite way to relax is to come home and watch TV. I’ve also started crocheting—it’s a great way to de-stress.
5. What, if anything, have you ever re-gifted?
I’ve re-gifted a lot of my clothes to my fiancé’s little sister.
6. What would a “perfect” day look like for you?
The perfect day would entail waking up early and going to the zoo—followed by brunch with my fiancé, and spending time with my mom and family.
7. If you could have any one superpower, which would you choose?
I would be an empath; it’s the power to control other people’s emotions. I like that superpower better than mind-control because you’re not making people do things that they don’t want to do.
8. Have you ever had a poem or song written about you?
Yes. My fiancé proposed to me by writing me a poem. In his journal he wrote a poem that was also a scavenger hunt with riddles. At the end of the scavenger hunt, the riddles lead me to him, where he was waiting with a ring. It was a great proposal!
9. What is the oldest pair of shoes in your closet?
I am a shoe hoarder! My oldest pair of shoes are from high school and they’re about 10 years old. They are a pair of hot pink knock off Toms that I still rock on the
I called my pup Pawnee meaning "water" in our Indian dialect, simply because we lived on the banks of a large river.
"We picked out this baby girl's name when I was pregnant with our first. I met a woman and her dog, and I loved her dog's name. Funny enough, it was the name she had picked out if she had a girl, but she had boys, so she used it for her dog instead. Here we are 3.5 years later, and we are going to use that name for our little girl!"she said 4weeks ago: sheknows.com.
Growing up, I did not like my name because I strongly believed it was too short and awkward sounding. I did not see how the name Nadia could be pleasing to the ear or likable at all. The worse part, I thought, was not having a nickname to hide my
My version of a perfect day is waking up at seven o'clock in the morning. My father and I would go to the "Old Gym" and practice. First, he and I would work on form shooting or what we call "fifties." We would then go over some of my basic ball handling drills such as the zigzag switch, zigzag spin, zigzag behind the back and between the legs. Then we would get on the computer at home and look at the top NBA or WNBA player or players' new line or lines of shoes. Afterwards, we would go to The Outback Steakhouse. Finally, we would go home and take a long, luxurious nap, but, not before saying hi to Mom, Colt, and Braedon.
Please be as honest in your journal entry as possible, documenting both your positive and negative feelings.
Do you have a nickname, and if so, what is its importance? In the novels, The White Tiger, and Brave New World, the main characters, Balram, and John are given nicknames. Balram, in The White Tiger, is given the titular name; John in Brave New World, is stereotyped as the Savage. While both Balram and John have defining identities stemming from their backgrounds, Balram basks in his role as ‘The White Tiger’; whereas John and his society have a negative association with his nickname, ‘The Savage’.
Introduction: I. Attention Statement – (Picture of the highway.) How many of you drive? Who took the highway today to get to school? II. Topic – Today I want to talk about Ralph Teetor and his invention of Cruise Control.
Walt Disney once said, “It’s kind of fun to do the impossible,” and I guess he was right. Disney made films that made a wooden puppet into a real boy, a thief into a handsome, and a beast into a man. Disney created dreams for little kids of becoming royalty, but was that all they had in mind? Although Disney films may seem full of happy thoughts with true love’s kiss, but in reality they are just bibidi bodibi booed with a dash of pixie dust to hide the real truth behind the films.
Today you guys are gong to learn about. Medicine, Technology, games and toys, transportation, in the 1920’s. I am also going to tell you how they effected the 1920’s how they made improvements and so on.
“We are all gathered here tonight to talk about a recent series of events that has come to my attention,” said Cotton Mather as he looked out at the group of board members. Anne Hutchinson was always the one to speak at these kinds of meetings, but I guess she allowed Cotton to take over for the night. Everyone sat eagerly at the edge of their seats except for Anne, who already knew what this breaking news was. The other board members were Jonathan Edwards and William Penn, two men who never seemed to get along with each other. William just wanted things to be peaceful, but Jonathan always took to more dark and violent route. They sat at opposite ends of the room, and rarely said a word to each other - well, at least not any kind ones. “Two
Elie Wiesel was a memorable survivor of the unforgettable survivor of the unforgettable Holocaust. His accomplishments and his wise words were inspiring. He went through so much and he moves on from it and worries about us first.
Obama: “Why do you think your plan will be any better? How is sending out all of our fighters at once gonna result in peace.”
Tonight, I am honored to speak to you on behalf of our president. He has restored confidence to many people in this nation, however, a great number of you are still unemployed. I know how it feels to lay low in spirit. In my eighty years of life, I had seen poverty, and experienced misery but I had also experienced victories, triumphs, and a deep love for my country. With all of my confidence I can assure to you that we will get through this depression.
To give you information on Dwight D. Eisenhower. Today I will share with about Dwight D. Eisenhower on his presidency and life. “I have only one yardstick by which I test every major problem and that yardstick is: Is it good for America.”- Dwight D. Eisenhower. The topic of this speech is on the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower and to inform you on his life and presidency. First I will discuss his early life. Next I will explore his presidency and accomplishments. Finally I will explain his life after presidency. To begin, Dwight D. Eisenhower was born October 14th, 1890 in Denison Texas. He was the 3rd of 7 children in his family. His family was poor, and Eisenhower early learned the value of hard work. In high school Eisenhower excelled in sports especially football. After
“My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” This is a famous quote said by President John Fitzgerald Kennedy when he was getting to take the oath of holding the potential position during the Inaugural address. This quote has been an inspiration of an unaccountable number of American lives.