The LAD BibleThey put together a life-sized 1964 Mustang using just Lego and it's incredible! Price: low to highPrice: high to low View 100 per page Bubble Club Bubble Bundle Adora Baby Diaper Bag with Accessories Comfy Critters Dexter the Dog Adora Baby Doll Bed Brain Box Boat Experiment Electronic Brain Box Car and Boat Experiments Barbie Fashionistas Doll Assorted Barbie Fashionistas Doll with Fashion Accessories Assorted Felt Creations Dancing Ballerina Finding Dory Blind Bag Felt Creations Fire Engine Disney Frozen Classic Elsa Doll Disney Frozen Fashion Change Dolls Assorted View 100 per page 2017 rules are now posted. Changes from 2016 are: Theatre: a maximum of 4 robots may be used (up from 3) Junior and Senior Rescue: the can must be upright throughout the rescue Premier Rescue: the robot size has been increased to diameter 300mm and height 300mm Images and a movie of the Nationals competition are available on the Gallery link.
Thanks to everyone who came to Nationals - competitors, helpers, parents, teachers, supporters and especially our major sponsors, MTA and Scott Technology. We had a great day. Results for the Nationals competition are available on the Nationals page. Results for the Canterbury competition can be found on the Canterbury page. Results for the Auckland competition are available on the Auckland page. Results for the Otago competition are available on the Otago page. Photos are now linked from there too. If any school would like to purchase or borrow a set of soccer goals, surrounds and inclines, please get in touch with Sandy Garner. RoboCup Junior New Zealand is a robotics competition for children. RCJNZ is a unique event that excites and motivatesStudents participating in RoboCup Junior New Zealand events may choose Robot Theatre, Rescue or Soccer. Students may use any brand of robot, provided they can be programmed and are not remote controlled.
Students are also encouraged to build their own robots. Participants program their robots to move to music or a soundtrack. Competitors are encouraged to give their robots real personality. Theatre entries range from the simple to the sophisticated. This is a good entry level competition but also offers unlimited opportunities for advanced students to challenge themselves. Each team has one, two or three robots, a dance floor, music and 1 to 2 minutes to choreograph a dance, tell a story or offer a themed presentation. Robots can be any size or shape. The use of decorations, props and costume is encouraged. The Rescue competition mirrors the real life use of robots that rescue people from life-threatening situations. Robots use light or colour sensors to follow a line to a designated rescue area, then "rescue" a victim. The build of the robot is an important part of this challenge. Students are required to design and program two robots to compete against an opposing pair of robots by kicking an infra-red transmitting ball into their designated goal.
This is a rewarding challenge for students with some programming experience. "Educational robotics is proven to promote STEM interests among students. The hands-on, project-based and goal-oriented learning experience that an educational robotics competition provides has long-lasting impacts on students' learning and motivation for further exploring in STEM or STEM related fields." If you want to be involved in the 2017 competitions, please get in touch with your regional organiser. dates for the 2017 competitions. Check out the Contact page to get more information about your area. For other uses, see Lego House (disambiguation). For the Lego House build in Billund, see Lego House (Billund). For the Swedish building nicknamed "The Lego House", see Lilla Bommen (building). "Lego House" is a song by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran. It was released on 11 November 2011 as the third single lifted from his debut studio album + (2011).[1] It was released as the second single in the US on 11 February 2013.
[2] It was written by Sheeran, Jake Gosling and Chris Leonard, and produced by Jake Gosling. The song received its first radio play on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show on 8 September 2011[3] and was Sheeran's first song to make the BBC Radio 2 playlist. The remix featuring P Money premiered on MistaJam's BBC Radio 1Xtra show on 30 September 2011. The music video features Harry Potter actor Rupert Grint, as a play on their similar appearance. The song did fairly well worldwide, reaching top 5 on Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, and the UK Singles Chart, and top 50 on other countries including United States. According to the sheet music published by Jordan James EMI Music Publishing, "Lego House" is a bass song written in the key of B major; Sheeran's vocals range from the note of B3 to G#4. Instrumentation is provided by guitar and piano. The video for "Lego House" was filmed at the Forum, University of Hertfordshire. It stars actor Rupert Grint. It was released on 20 October 2011 on Sheeran's YouTube channel.
Screenshot of the video "Lego House" showing Grint cuddling a hand-made doll which has Sheeran's face on it. The video's narrative at first portrays Grint as Sheeran, performing such activities as writing lyrics for the song on a pad of paper, lounging in his tour bus, and ultimately taking the stage for a cheering crowd. However, after Grint takes the stage and he is immediately tackled by security, it is slowly revealed that Grint is actually stalking Sheeran and is an obsessive fan, and that the events of the video were actually him stalking the real Ed Sheeran with increasing severity and mental instability (writing the song was actually transcribing the lyrics from the album cover, and lounging in the bus was him breaking into it), ending with Sheeran and Grint meeting as Grint is forcibly removed from a music venue and Sheeran comes out of a lift. A "Lego-fied" version of the original music video for "Lego House" was released on April 11, 2013 on The Warner Sound's YouTube channel.
[5] The video is a shot for shot recreation in LEGO bricks, directed by Dylan Woodley. The music video also got nominated for 2013 MTV Video Music Awards for Best Male Video before losing out to Bruno Mars' "Locked Out of Heaven". "Lego House" (Gosling Remix) (featuring P Money) Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[8] Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[9] Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[11] Czech Republic (Rádio Top 100)[12] Germany (Official German Charts)[13] Hungary (Rádiós Top 40)[14] Lebanon (The Official Lebanese Top 20)[17] Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[18] Netherlands (Single Top 100)[19] New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[20] Scotland (Official Charts Company)[21] UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[23] US Billboard Hot 100[24] US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard)[25] US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[26] US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[27] US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)[28] US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[29]
^ a b c d ^ /watch?v=c4BLVznuWnU Tags: Rupert Grint ^ " – Ed Sheeran – Lego House". ARIA Top 50 Singles. ^ "Austriancharts.at – Ed Sheeran – Lego House" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. ^ "Ultratop.be – Ed Sheeran – Lego House" (in Dutch). ^ "Ultratop.be – Ed Sheeran – Lego House" (in French). ^ "Ed Sheeran – Chart history" Canadian Hot 100 for Ed Sheeran. ^ "ČNS IFPI" (in Czech). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiální. Note: insert {{{year}}}{{{week}}} into search. ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Ed Sheeran – Lego House". ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Rádiós Top 40 játszási lista. ^ "Chart Track: Week 52, 2011". ^ "Ed Sheeran – Lego House Media Forest". ^ Ed Sheeran chart history. . Retrieved 5 March 2014. ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – Ed Sheeran search results" (in Dutch) Dutch Top 40. ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Ed Sheeran – Lego House" (in Dutch). ^ ".nz – Ed Sheeran – Lego House".