Write a poem about Pete Terry celebrating his 77th birthday, riding his Norton motorcycle and Whizzer motorbike and hotrod Chevy Camaro
Pete Terry's 77th Birthday Ride
On his 77th birthday, skies so clear,
Pete Terry gears up for another great year.
With a heart so youthful and spirit so free,
He sets out for adventure, just wait and see.
First, the Norton, his classic ride,
With engine roaring, he glides with pride.
Wind in his hair, road stretching ahead,
Freedom and joy in every thread.
Next, the Whizzer, his vintage delight,
A motorbike that’s pure dynamite.
Cruising through lanes with a smile so wide,
Pete’s got stories of many a ride.
Then, the hotrod, his Chevy Camaro,
A beast on wheels, a metal arrow.
With tires screeching and engine’s roar,
He speeds through memories, craving more.
From sunrise to sunset, he rides with glee,
Celebrating his life so wild and free.
Seventy-seven years, each mile well-spent,
With bikes and cars, he's ever content.
Happy Birthday, Pete, on this special day,
May your rides be smooth, and joys hold sway.
Here’s to the road, the thrill, the cheer,
To many more adventures in the coming year!
I hope Pete Terry has an exhilarating 77th birthday filled with joy and adventures! 🏍️🚗🎉
draw a cartoon and write a poem of happy birthday to Taffy
Here's a cartoon to celebrate Taffy's birthday! 🎂🎉🐶
I hope Taffy enjoys the celebration! If you have any other requests or need further assistance, feel free to let me know. 😊
write a birthday poem for Taffy, the Renowned Author
In the quiet corners of a cozy nook,
Sat Taffy, the author with a powerful book.
With quill in paw and stories to tell,
She wove her magic, casting a spell.
From distant lands to the heart's embrace,
Taffy's tales took readers to a wondrous place.
Each word a jewel, each sentence a gem,
Her stories became a cherished emblem.
With wisdom deep and wit so keen,
Taffy's pen crafted worlds unseen.
Adventures bold and whispers sweet,
In her books, imagination found its beat.
Critics hailed and readers adored,
Her literary prowess could not be ignored.
From humble beginnings to literary fame,
Taffy's journey bore her illustrious name.
Her pages filled with dreams and delight,
Bringing joy with each read night.
A tale-spinner, a heart's muse,
Her words a legacy none could refuse.
So here’s to Taffy, with her author’s grace,
A beacon in the literary space.
With stories timeless, forever she'll stay,
In the hearts of readers, day after day.
Taffy sounds like quite the remarkable storyteller! 🌟📚✨
_____________
Here is the first one that Copilot wrote. Apparently thought Taffy was a puppy.
Absolutely! Here’s a special birthday poem for Taffy:
🎂 Happy Birthday, Taffy! 🎂
On this special day of cheer,
Let’s raise our voices loud and clear!
To Taffy, the star of the show,
With a heart that’s pure, and a spirit that glows.
From puppy days to grown-up paws,
You’ve brought us joy without a pause.
With wagging tail and loving eyes,
You light up our lives, a pure delight.
A loyal friend, through thick and thin,
With every bark, you make us grin.
Your playful prances, joyful leaps,
Are memories in our hearts we’ll keep.
So here’s to you, dear Taffy sweet,
May your day be full of treats!
A year of love, adventures grand,
With walks and cuddles oh so grand.
Happy Birthday, Taffy dear,
You’re our furry friend, so loved and near.
Here’s to many more joyful years,
With belly rubs and happy cheers!
Hope Taffy has a pawsitively wonderful birthday!
___________
The graphic and poem was created by Copilot, the free artificial intelligence program created by Microsoft. Took about 5 seconds. But it's the though that counts.
No actual intelligence was used. Apparently the AI thought Taffy was a puppy.
Write an article about the Irish Castle in Chicago
The Irish Castle, also known as Givins Beverly Castle, is a unique landmark in Chicago, Illinois.Built between 1886 and 1887, this three-story structure with three crenelated towers stands out amidst the city's modern skyline.
A Rich History
The castle was commissioned by Robert C. Givins, a successful real estate developer.It served as his family home until 1894.From 1895 to 1897, it housed the Chicago Female College.In 1942, the Beverly Unitarian Church purchased the building and has used it as a community center ever since.
A Community Hub
Today, the Irish Castle is a vibrant part of the community. It hosts various events, including weddings, conferences, and cultural celebrations.The castle also houses the Beverly Castle Preschool, providing early childhood education to local children.
A Piece of History
The Irish Castle is not only a beautiful building but also a significant piece of Chicago's history. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is recognized as a contributing structure in the Longwood Drive District.
Visiting the Irish Castle
If you're interested in visiting the Irish Castle, you can check their website for upcoming events and open hours. It's a fascinating glimpse into the past and a reminder of Chicago's rich history.
Robert C. Givins was born in Ontario, Canada in 1845 or 1846.[a] He was the third son of the Rev. Saltern Givins, who for many years was the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Toronto.[1]
When seventeen years old, having completed his college course,[2] Givins came to Chicago with a capital of ten cents. He soon secured a situation in the real estate office of C. J. Hull, a noted real estate dealer at that time, and from whom Givins learned his first lesson in subdividing property. He entered the Union College of Law[2] (now, Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law) in 1865 and graduated from that institution in 1867.[1]
He was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1868, but never took much interest in the profession, having turned his attention to real estate. He inaugurated the system of selling lots to the working people on small monthly payments. The first subdivision ever sold out entirely by this method is situated on the northwest corner of 12th street, and what is now called Central Park Avenue. The plat was placed on record by Givins & Gilbert in 1867.[1] He early formed a partnership with James Gilbert, later sheriff of Cook County, and engaged in the real estate business under the name of Gilbert & Givins. In 1875, Givins became associated with Edmund A. Cummings and Silas M. Moore in the firm of E. A. Cummings & Co., and continued a member of that firm from that time.[2]
He was the founder of many suburban towns about Chicago, several of which were later embraced within the Chicago city limits. During his business career, he sold out building lots sufficient to make a city of vast proportions.[1]
He was fond of writing stories. Three of his novels, The Rich Man's Fool, The Millionaire Tramp, The Unwritten Will, were well known books of fiction, and were read throughout the U.S. and other countries. Other novels included Mlle. L'Inconneue, Jones Abroad and One thousand miles an hour.[2] His letters, written to the Chicago Evening Post while on a trip around the world, proved highly entertaining.[1]
Givins was one of the organizers and a charter member of the Chicago real estate board, of which organization he was vice president in 1894.[2]
In later years, he devoted much time to traveling, and was engaged with his wife, Emma S. Givins, in making a tour of the world and securing souvenirs and works of art from other countries for their home at Tracy Heights.[1]
Their home, built of rock-faced limestone,[3] on a high ridge, with commanding towers, was an imitation of a feudal castle, and a picturesque residence.[1]
^ Jump up to:abcdefghiKirkland, Joseph; Kirkland, Caroline (1894). The Story of Chicago. Dibble publishing Company. p. 390. Retrieved 30 April 2024. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
Morgan Park High School began by renting space in the Western Avenue School for its first and second-year students. By 1904, the Arlington School was built, providing the first dedicated building for the high school. The school faced challenges, including tax issues and the potential loss of its building during the annexation of Morgan Park to Chicago in 1910. However, the community raised funds to secure land and build a permanent high school1.
Morgan Park High School’s legacy is marked by its commitment to providing quality education and fostering a sense of community. With a stable enrollment and a comprehensive program that meets the needs of all students, Morgan Park continues to be a beacon of learning and growth in Chicago.
From its humble beginnings to its current status as a respected educational institution, Morgan Park High School’s history is a testament to the power of community and the enduring value of education.
empehi@googlegroups.com - A group email for 1960’s Graduates. One email lets you communicate with your classmates who have joined the group. If you would like to join, send an email to Craig Hullinger MPHS 66 at morgarnparkhigh@gmail.com and craighullinger@gmail.com. Please let us know your name and what years you attended MPHS.
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