sitting here typing on the laptop and using someone else's
wifi and doing an update on my work here at technology
about to clean up soon so better finish my update
I have been working with cardboard and wallpaper paste
to keep it nice and strong and i have been making a bookshelf
out of cardboard which is very hard so yea that is it and
plus i nearly finish wooo hooo catch up guys later
Friday, August 9, 2013
Sunday, April 17, 2011
Work
Pakirehua e paa ana ki te Augmented Reality
What is it?
How does it work?
Is it available now?
How do you use it?
How does it relate to the maori culture?
Whakatutukitanga
Waihanga tetahi whakaturanga ataata
Rarangi kohi raraunga/rangahau ranei
Rangitaki nga whainga
Hono whakaturanga a WIPCE me te purongo hoki
Whainga
1. Pukenga hangarau
2. Kūkara
3. Rangitaki
4. Augmented Reality
5. Te Reo Maori + Whai I nga tapuwae o Whaea Pania
6. Tetahi panui o te Haerenga o Puketeraki
Sunday, January 24, 2010
About Elder Hakopa
My Brother elder Hakopa is a kind and a happy person ive never seen
a person so happy in my whole life i miss my Brother from vanuatu
because he is serving a mission and spreading the word of Jesus Christ
and the New Testament and the gospel to the people at vanuatu hope he
has a great time spreading the word of god to the people.
Monday, February 2, 2009
101 China
I want to go to China to see the Great Wall:
The Great Wall of China (literally "Long wall") is a series of stone and earthen fortifications in China, built, rebuilt, and maintained between the 5th century BC and the 16th century to protect the northern borders of the Chinese Empire during the rule of successive dynasties. Several walls, referred to as the Great Wall of China, were built since the 5th century BC, the most famous being the one built between 220 BC and 200 BC by the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang. That wall was much further north than the current wall, built during the Ming Dynasty, and little of it remains.
The Great Wall is the world's longest human-made structure, stretching over approximately 6,400 km (4,000 miles) from Shanhai Pass in the east to Lop Nur in the west, along an arc that roughly delineates the southern edge of Inner Mongolia. It is also the largest human-made structure ever built in terms of surface area and mass
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