我知道伤心不能改� ��什么
那么让我诚实一点
诚实难免有不能控� ��的宣泄
只有关上了门不必� ��谁
一个人坐在空的包� ��里面
手机让它休息一夜
难,想切割切掉回忆 的画面
眼泪不能流过十二� ��
生日快乐
我对自己说
蜡烛点了
寂寞亮了
生日快乐
泪也融了
我要谢谢你给的你� ��走的一切
还爱你的一点恨
还要时间
才能平衡
热恋伤痕
画面重生
祝我生日快乐

HI there, im back online again. There be so long that i di't update yhis blog...since outhere having so many Free Blog service, i cant even finish adding my words on it even it will damage my brain cells. :P

의 거기서의HI,im뒤 온라인. 그것에 나의 낱말을 추가하는 조차 끝이 많은outhere부터idi't� ��신yhisblog에 의하여... 이렇게Blog자유로운 서비스를 있어서, 나 기울n다 고 이렇게 길다 있는다 조차 나의 뇌세포를 손상할 것이다 것 을. :P

再度そこのHI 、im 背部オンライン。� ��の脳細胞を損な� �ことを多くのouther e 以来のi のdi't の更新のyhis のblog が... そうBlog 自由なサービスを� ��っていて、私そ� �の私の単語を加え る終わりを傾ける� ��ど長いがある。:P

I TAUGHT English for many years and I can only say that if I was not proficient in the language I would have been relieved of my duties. I concur with Sze Gin (Jan 6) that if a teacher is not completely proficient in English that he/she should not be teaching English.  

It is shameful that even The Star, as well as other businesses, seem to refuse to check their English before publishing. Lay persons can be excused for making mistakes. However, shame on the Government, schools, businesses, etc, for not checking properly for the correct English. It is disheartening to see signs around Kuala Lumpur with incorrect spelling and incorrect English usage. 

I often see on TV publishers advertising their books on mathematics using the term “maths”. Textbooks published in the US do not use that term, and most likely will tell you it is wrong. Further, any native English-speaking person will tell you that it is wrong. 

Throughout the world we use the term “MATH”. For example, “Have you done your math?” “Do you like math”? “I am doing my mathematics”. 

I have taught mathematics (math) for many years in the US and I never saw the word “maths” or ever heard anyone use that term. I never saw this term used in the UK or in any other part of the world.
– Ed Symonds, Kuala Lumpur 

Ed: It is not true that “maths” is not used in the UK and other parts of the world. The Collins and Oxford dictionaries, just to name two, define “maths” as being the same as “mathematics”. Just go to a search engine and type the word “maths” and you’ll also find the term used on many UK websites. Just a few examples: www.nrich.maths.org/public/index.php (University of Cambridge project) www.bbc.co.uk/education/mathsfile/in dex.shtml (BBC, which runs ‘The Maths File Game Show’) www.mathsrevision.net/gcse/index.php (GCSE Maths revision) 

“Maths” is also used in New Zealand (see www.nzmaths.co.nz). And in Australia (see www.teachingtreasures.com.au/maths/Maths_more.html). 

Even in France (see www.maths.net). 

In Malaysia, which adheres to British English, “maths” has been in use for as long as I can remember.  

Sourece from theStar Online  

Why is December 24th called "Christmas Eve"?
In old times, days started at sunset, so the evening of the day, the "eve" happened first. Then we changed to days starting at midnight. So now the "eve" is evening of the previous day. So "Christmas Eve" is the day before Christmas.

Where does the word "Christmas" come from?
Christmas = Christ - Mass = "The Mass of Christ"
Christ = Jesus Christ
"Mass" = Roman Catholic religious Church service of "mass".
The word "mass" probably comes from the last words of the service of "mass", which are "you are dismissed" = "missa est" in Latin.
From the Latin word "missa" comes the English word "mass"

IPOH: The next time you see Spider-Man swinging effortlessly, hanging from his web or battling villain Doc Ock in the latest Spider-Man movie, take note – a Malaysian is responsible for making it all come to life. 

Not many are aware that Ipoh-born Foo Sing-Choong, 34, a senior technical director for Sony Pictures Imageworks, was in charge of the characters’ visual effects on film. 

“Basically, I supervise the overall look and shading of characters like Spider-Man and Doctor Octopus so that they blend realistically in the background, by using computer graphics. 

“In the first movie, I was only responsible for the look of Spider-Man,” the former SMK Poi Lam student modestly said here yesterday.  

Foo, who is based in Los Angeles, is back home with his parents here for four days since Saturday. 

Since joining the industry in 1997, he has worked on movies like Men in Black 2 and contributed to the research and development of The Polar Express.  

A graduate of Cornell University in New York with two Masters degrees in engineering physics and computer graphics, Foo said he could have chosen to become a Nasa scientist or Silicon Valley engineer. 

“But I’ve always loved the idea of working in movies since I was in school. 

“My favourite film is Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas because of its creativity and its beautiful score, music, animation and design,” he said. 

“My dream is to do the visual effects for an Asian film one day, perhaps even a Malaysian animated feature,” said Foo.

Gallery brought to you from http://www.pristontale.com/