40-Love to Rhode Island

Hello, Funny One here. Me and my sister went to the cinema to See the movie “Diary of a wimpy kid – Dog Days” again. We’ve seen it four times now! It’s a really funny movie. It’s so funny when Rodrick gets his “man kiss.” Hehehehe!

I heard on the news that there is a storm heading for Louisiana, America. I hope there will be no major damage.

Today’s state is Rhode Island. The picture is of me playing tennis. There is an International Tennis Hall & Fame museum, which explains the entire history of the sport, dating way back to the 12th Century through to today and all of that is chronicled within its 18 galleries. The Museum has more than 20,000 square feet of interactive exhibits, momentous videos and popular memorabilia of tennis champions of the past and the present. The permanent museum has over 16,000 objects. You’ll love it!

I’m hungry now, so I’ll just look up some places to eat in Rhode Island. The La Creperie is the place to find the best crêpes this side of Paris. Enjoy there “all natural and delicious crêpes, smoothies and wraps” in their cafe setting. Mmmmm Crêpes. The Taste of India Restaurant is definitely the place to go if you’re seeking some spiritual enlightenment in the form of a yummy curry and a beer. Mmmmm curry and beer.

As Rhode Island has a water boundary, what are some fun sea stuff? The Biomes Marine Biology Center is New England’s only private marine education facility and the largest aquarium in Rhode Island. It provides hands-on marine biology programs; The Herreshoff Marine Museum borders Narragansett Bay, in Bristol, Rhode Island. It’s one of the nation’s most important historic maritime treasures. They regularly host classic yacht regattas, sponsor symposia on classic yacht design and restoration, and operate an outstanding sailing school for youth and adults; The Museum of Yachting preserves the culture and heritage of yachting. It’s located on one of the most beautiful seaside locations in New England. Yacht to visit!

The Holocaust Education and Resource Center of Rhode Island serves to bear witness to the Holocaust and to honor those who perished. They strive to “reduce the prejudice against all minorities by teaching our community, especially its youth, about the experience of the Jews, and of the suffering of other people because of bigotry.”