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Friday, September 30, 2011
The rate he was going so I acted fast
No one on the sidewalks in cars
Thursday, September 29, 2011
surroundings seem familiar
Basically two possible situations of the party
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Why was the lizard afraid?
Have a party until you welcome the first guest
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
what is middle class and who are middle class people
Before the party starts
Monday, September 26, 2011
Three privately-owned islands in Malaysia for sale ?
Kota Kinabalu (The Star/ANN) - At least three privately-owned islands off Sabah are up for sale and the state is quickly moving to ensure that its interests are safeguarded.
Sabah Land and Survey Department director Datuk Osman Jamal said there was little the state could do as the islands were privately owned.
"It is the right of the individuals to sell them," he said after attending a Hari Raya open house here Wednesday.
Osman said he had, however, discussed the sale of part of Pulau Mengalum and Pulau Montokud both in the west coast and Pulau Pandanan in the east coast with Chief Minister Datuk Musa Aman.
"The Chief Minister advised me to look into all possibilities," he said when asked what measures could be taken to ensure Sabah's interests were protected.
"We are looking at various state ordinances," Osman said, adding that as state Collector for Land Revenue, he would need to approve any registration for the transfer of the properties to new owners.
Osman said Pulau Mengalum, some 60km from the city, was once owned by the Sabah Veterinary Department.
However, about half of the island, some 101ha, was handed over to a company in the late 1990s as part of a land swap deal for the firm to construct the state Agriculture and Food Industries Ministry office here.
He said the seven-hectare Pulau Montukud, off the south west Papar district and the four-hectare Pulau Pandanan off Semporna district have been owned by individuals.
The three islands were listed for sale on http://www.privateislandsonline.com/malaysia.htm with the price tag for Pulau Mengalum set at US$18 million while the asking price for
Pulau Montokud and Pulau Pandanan were set at US$11.26 million and US$2 million respectively.
Some people believe Pulau Mengalum holds historical significance for the country as the island's name was believed to have been derived from the Spanish explorer Philip Magellan.
It is said that Magellan had stopped at the island before discovering the Philippines.
source : http://sg.news.yahoo.com/three-privately-owned-islands-off-sabah-sale-053004599.html
Even in throwing a party
thing you need is a functioning camera
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Funny of Abbreviation in electronic
PCMCIA: People Can’t Memorize Computer Industry Acronyms
ISDN: It Still Does Nothing
SCSI: System Can’t See It
MIPS: Meaningless Indication of Processor Speed
DOS: Defunct Operating System
WINDOWS: Will Install Needless Data On Whole System
OS/2: Obsolete Soon, Too
PnP: Plug and Pray
APPLE: Arrogance Produces Profit-Losing Entity
IBM: I Blame Microsoft
MICROSOFT: Most Intelligent Customers Realize Our Software Only Fools Teenagers
COBOL: Completely Obsolete Business Oriented Language
LISP: Lots of Insipid and Stupid Parentheses
MACINTOSH: Most Applications Crash; If Not, The Operating System Hangs
AAAAA: American Association Against Acronym Abuse.
WYSIWYMGIYRRLAAGW: What You See Is What You Might Get If You’re Really Really Lucky And All Goes Well.
Stop smoking tips

quit smoking?
how to stop smoking?
what medications to stop smoking?
The most efficacious drug to quit smoking?
look at the picture above, and think that you have in the photo.
just tips.
tips to follow to ensure the success of the event
When planning a party, here are some useful party tips to follow to ensure the success of the event.
- Carefully select the party venue. If you are expecting a lot of guests, your house may not accommodate them. You may also have a problem with parking. So unless you are going to hold a small party, find a venue that can accommodate your guests.
- Rent the party venue. Make sure the location matches the theme of your party. For example, if you are going to host a party with an animal theme, inquire about the possibility of holding the party in or near a zoo.
- Invite your guests as early as possible. Refrain from last minute invitations. Your guests have to be informed of the time, place and directions to the party must be very clear. As much as possible, when renting a venue, make sure the site is convenient for your guests to reach. Scheduling your party on a weekend is best.
- Decorate the party place accordingly. Make sure the decoration is nicely done. Make sure seating arrangements for the guests are properly marked to avoid confusion and embarrassing moments.
- While doing the party preparation, write down every thing on a notebook so you can refer to your notes and check off those you have accomplished and those that still need to be done. Make sure the food list is complete including ingredients and condiments.
- Prepare the guest list, list of gifts, decorative items in advance. Last minute, unplanned purchases will surely get you in trouble. It is recommended that you write down your list of things to do because you will definitely forget some essential items.
- To make the party a great success, have games and ice breakers. Give simple prizes for the winners of parlor games and do not forget the camera to freeze the funny moments for posterity. Do not forget to give the gifts to your guests before they leave.
Saturday, September 24, 2011
Suicide bomb exploded
Suicide bomb exploded in the Church Kepunton, Jl Arif Rahman Hakim, Solo, Central Java. The bomb exploded around 11:00 pm. todays September 25, 2011.
"That was about half an hour ago there was a call to the commu-the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI) for help. There was a suicide bombing at the Church Street Kepunton Arif Rahman Hakim Solo," said the official PMI Solo Sumartono Hadinoto when contacted by AFP on Sunday (25 / 9 / 2011).
Several people were wounded by the incident.
Open command prompt even when it is blocked by admin
Now you can open cmd even when it is blocked by admin.Just follow these steps:
>> Go to Start > All programs > Accessories
>>Open calculator
>>Click Help in the menu and click help topics option
>>When help window opens > Right click on top left corner of that window where you see the symbol ?
>>And now,click on jump to url and put this : file:///c:/windows/system32/cmd.exe
Now you see that command prompt is opened without admin's permission
no language would be eclipsed or even dominated by another
One of the best ideas and possibly the only political one was to urge the government to commit to promoting "coordinate bilingualism" rather than "subordinate bilingualism", such that no language would be eclipsed or even dominated by another. That kind of commitment is essential, especially in a school environment where the ustaz can have a powerful influence on the headmaster’s policy implementation.
To me, that meeting was a sad reflection of what we are a people who are rich but are afraid to cultivate our wealth and let it blossom, and all because of our insecurities. We fear opening our minds so we deny our children access to our vaults. Each time a new education minister comes into office, there will be an attempt at some stock-taking and cursory spring-cleaning, but this is then followed by the same old business as usual. We pay lip service, we opt for eyewashes.
Will this time be different? I much doubt it. So, as has been happening over the years, those who have the means will find ways to improve their English, mostly outside of the school system, and those who don’t will lag behind. And when it comes time for university graduates to attend job interviews, that’s when the difference will be telling. Still, at the end of the day, these will just amount to being mere statistics. It’s the outcome at the elections that matters more.
Monolingualism or bilingualism
Who in the current administration would dare venture that way when their uppermost consideration is winning the next general election? Which is why the vision on English has been always short-term. And what the recent reversal of the teaching of science and mathematics in English was motivated by.
No one in power has dared to think of the long term, of the potential future of a Malaysia dragged down by its lack of proficiency in the global language, of the future of the rural populace who must continue to wallow in their lack of command of the language because they are not ardently advised otherwise. To get them out of their complacency with being monolinguistic would risk raising the ire of certain interest groups – and that could be disastrous for the ruling party.
Most of us at the meeting were too polite to bring this up, but an old hand in education did ask, "What is our language policy now? Monolingualism or bilingualism?".
So, by and large, we dutifully confined ourselves to discussing the areas of training, marketing and pedagogy. We gave suggestions on how to make the noble profession of teaching seem truly so to those going into it ("most students go into teaching English because they have no choice", observed a participant); on the need to take in only teacher-trainees who had an acceptable level of proficiency in English; on getting teachers to employ non-formal teaching methods that would be filled with fun for the learners and to organise out-of-class activities; on making more use of e-learning and ICT; on what to avoid if grammar were to be taught explicitly; on how to instil confidence in English teachers and give them the support they need when this is denied them by the school environment.
While there should be a minimum academic requirement
Various factors should be taken into account when the issue of merit is discussed, and clear guidelines regarding these factors should be issued so that applicants are familiar with them and applications can be tailored accordingly.
While there should be a minimum academic requirement, these requirements should be focused on subjects that are relevant to the study of medicine, namely the science subjects. Extra-curricular activities, especially those involving positions of leadership, should also be weighted appropriately.
The interview should play an important role in choosing a potential scholar. Interviews allow an individual’s commitment, communication skills and ability to perform under pressure to be better gauged. These factors are arguably more essential for the practice of medicine than mere academic excellence.
The terms of the scholarship should be more specific with regards to expectations on results and post-graduation service. These should not be amenable to the whims of policymakers. For example, clear instructions should be given on the appropriate universities that scholars are allowed to apply to and these should be universities that offer degrees that are fit for purpose – these institutions should be chosen based on international recognition, and are not simply in the list due to political pressure.
But leeway should be given for the pursuit of postgraduate specialist training, as it is in this arena that Malaysia will be able to reap the most benefits from sending her scholars abroad.
Undergraduate medical degree courses will inevitably have relatively similar contents, but the actual practice of medicine in a postgraduate specialist setting will allow our scholars to be exposed to a different working ethos and to technological and management advancement that may not be as readily in Malaysia.
At the level of postgraduate specialist training, the PSD should send scholars to countries that are renowned for specific training needs that would be beneficial to the health-care system in Malaysia. For example, those wanting to specialise in trauma management could go to institutions in South Africa, while for palliative care the UK.
Scholars should have a clear idea of what they are signing up for. While the current service bond of ten years is seen by many to be unpalatable and should be reviewed, contracts should be adhered to as set out by the rule of law. Any resistance to serving the time that has been agreed upon should result in the repayment of the full amount that was spent on the individual’s education. Partial repayments, as is the practice, will only lead to the interpretation of the scholarship as a cheaper alternative to a bank loan.
We should bear in mind that PSD scholarships are a privilege and not a right for any one individual. It should be given to deserving individuals, and the implementation of a transparent and methodical manner of awarding these scholarships will go a long way in helping prevent misconceptions.
stakeholders regarding the disbursement of Public Service Department
The bickering among stakeholders regarding the disbursement of Public Service Department (PSD) scholarships occurs as regularly as the eruptions of Old Faithful at Yellowstone National Park. Arguments are often raised about who should receive the scholarships. The loudest are usually parents who decry the system for failing to provide their child with a scholarship that the child “obviously” deserves.
Debates tend to be more heated about the opportunity to read medicine abroad. It is hardly surprising that the nebulous manner in which PSD scholarships are given out is unsavoury to many, as the ultimate prize is not merely a degree, but a career in a profession that is deemed (rightly or wrongly) by many parents to be both prestigious and lucrative.
This annual cycle of ambiguity needs to be stopped. The uncertainty leads to chronic dissatisfaction, further dividing Malaysians along racial lines. We need an overhaul of the scholarship disbursing system, possibly with a different system for each profession (specifically for medicine).
First, PSD medical scholarships should be awarded following identification of needs within the health-care service. The PSD scholarships should serve as a vehicle for long-term investment in human capital for public medical services.
There should be a clear distinction between offering scholarships to balance economic discrepancies between ethnic groups and scholarships that are offered to fill an identifiable national human resource gap. It would therefore make sense from both financial and administrative point of views for PSD to concentrate on the latter, and leave the issue of redistributive strategies to other agencies such as School.