SEE IT!!!
THE MOST DISGUSTING SITE EVER!
I CANT EAT ANYTHING AFTER I HAVE VIEW IT!
http://www.scheurijzer.nl/flitspaal.htm
BUDDHA BLESS YOU!
Grandma, I love you. I always do.
Thursday, June 5, 2008
MY IDOL!
OK!
I have change my idol !!!
from
myo gyi
to
CHENG ZHENG WEI!
say bye bye to myo gyi
Who is Cheng Zheng Wei???
Guess it yourself!!!
He is the sweetest, cutest, gentleman, charming, attractive singer!!!
maybe doctor
His smile will probably melt any girl heart!!!!
His voice is heavenly!
From now on i will be his number super duper top 1 fan.
*SORRY TO TROUBLE YOU AND AUNG FOR THE RECORDING!!!KYAY ZOO :p
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
* hinn.......看过来, 看过来 :P
I have change my idol !!!
from
myo gyi
to
CHENG ZHENG WEI!
say bye bye to myo gyi
Who is Cheng Zheng Wei???
Guess it yourself!!!
He is the sweetest, cutest, gentleman, charming, attractive singer!!!
maybe doctor
His smile will probably melt any girl heart!!!!
His voice is heavenly!
From now on i will be his number super duper top 1 fan.
*SORRY TO TROUBLE YOU AND AUNG FOR THE RECORDING!!!KYAY ZOO :p
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
* hinn.......看过来, 看过来 :P
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Italy- steady bo?
Italy's Cannavaro will not be playing after an ankle operation.
so
it italy's hope of winning the cup still there??
Good luck to those who bet on Cannavaro and Italy.
A team without leader is like child without mother.
So will they survive??
MOEDLING, Austria, June 4 (Reuters) - Fabio Cannavaro had a successful operation on Wednesday to mend ankle ligaments he tore in Italy's first Euro 2008 training session.
The defender was ruled out of the tournament after being injured on Monday when he was tackled by team mate Giorgio Chiellini in a training session.
'The surgery lasted little more than half an hour and was perfectly successful,' the Italian soccer federation said in a statement after the Real Madrid player went under the knife at a clinic in Vienna.
Cannavaro, who said he expected to be out for a few months, will stay with the squad in Austria to offer support during the tournament. The federation said UEFA had given the 34-year-old a special accreditation for the finals.
He was replaced in the squad by Alessandro Gamberini although a decision on who will take over as captain has yet to be made.
Italy start their campaign against Netherlands in Berne on Monday before facing Romania and France in a tough Group C.
Taken from ESPN.
so
it italy's hope of winning the cup still there??
Good luck to those who bet on Cannavaro and Italy.
A team without leader is like child without mother.
So will they survive??
MOEDLING, Austria, June 4 (Reuters) - Fabio Cannavaro had a successful operation on Wednesday to mend ankle ligaments he tore in Italy's first Euro 2008 training session.
The defender was ruled out of the tournament after being injured on Monday when he was tackled by team mate Giorgio Chiellini in a training session.
'The surgery lasted little more than half an hour and was perfectly successful,' the Italian soccer federation said in a statement after the Real Madrid player went under the knife at a clinic in Vienna.
Cannavaro, who said he expected to be out for a few months, will stay with the squad in Austria to offer support during the tournament. The federation said UEFA had given the 34-year-old a special accreditation for the finals.
He was replaced in the squad by Alessandro Gamberini although a decision on who will take over as captain has yet to be made.
Italy start their campaign against Netherlands in Berne on Monday before facing Romania and France in a tough Group C.
Taken from ESPN.
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
c.RONALDO- love or hate?
OK this is the top scorer . C. Ronaldo!!!!!
A lot of teams have been fighting over him huh?
MAN U VS AC MILAN
Of course MAN U win lah, what the hell. Fergie is there, he is powerful lol.
and 5 years contract, do he think he can run anywhere?
What the shit!!! I used to hate him a lot because he always make me lose money.
And because of his ACBC ( act cute bue cute) action, always doing monkey tricks.
But
BUT
BUT
BUT
BUT
i suddenly fell for him.....
lol
lol
lol
lol
lol
laugh please!!!!!!
so
it is love or hate?
Its so hard to decide.
If he win my 7.5 for me, i may....
la la la.....
come on ronaldo, you can do it baby!!!
*p.s. his body is super duper :P macho
A lot of teams have been fighting over him huh?
MAN U VS AC MILAN
Of course MAN U win lah, what the hell. Fergie is there, he is powerful lol.
and 5 years contract, do he think he can run anywhere?
What the shit!!! I used to hate him a lot because he always make me lose money.
And because of his ACBC ( act cute bue cute) action, always doing monkey tricks.
But
BUT
BUT
BUT
BUT
i suddenly fell for him.....
lol
lol
lol
lol
lol
laugh please!!!!!!
so
it is love or hate?
Its so hard to decide.
If he win my 7.5 for me, i may....
la la la.....
come on ronaldo, you can do it baby!!!
*p.s. his body is super duper :P macho♥♥♥
Burma to reopen schools a month after cyclone
The United Nations and aid groups say children in cyclone-devastated Burma may be forced to attend damaged schools when classes resume tomorrow, while victims in camps may be more vulnerable to disease because of inadequate aid.
Unicef says more than 4,000 schools serving 1.1 million children were damaged or destroyed by the storm and more than 100 teachers were killed.
The UN Children’s Fund says as a result, the government plans to train volunteer teachers and hold some classes in camps and other temporary sites.
Anupama Rao Singh, Unicef’s regional director, said construction materials were still on the way and more time was needed to rebuild schools and train new teachers.
The May 2-3 cyclone killed 78,000 people and left another 56,000 missing.
taken from breaking news net.
Unicef says more than 4,000 schools serving 1.1 million children were damaged or destroyed by the storm and more than 100 teachers were killed.
The UN Children’s Fund says as a result, the government plans to train volunteer teachers and hold some classes in camps and other temporary sites.
Anupama Rao Singh, Unicef’s regional director, said construction materials were still on the way and more time was needed to rebuild schools and train new teachers.
The May 2-3 cyclone killed 78,000 people and left another 56,000 missing.
taken from breaking news net.
Sunday, June 1, 2008
Aid workers still not in Myanmar’s delta
BANGKOK, Thailand - Myanmar needs more than food and shelter. It needs human expertise for everything from cleaning water to mental health counseling — and right now, those experts can't get to the hard-hit delta.
Dozens of aid workers from UNICEF, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and other groups are still stuck in Yangon, the nation's largest city, without the required travel permits to leave for the delta region.
These workers include Red Cross water quality engineers, for example, to train their local counterparts to run major drinking water treatment plants.
"The priority is drinking water," UNICEF spokeswoman Shantha Bloemen said Friday.
For the first several weeks after Cyclone Nargis struck May 2-3, few of the more than 2 million survivors received any help. Myanmar's government only has about 15 transport planes that cannot carry tons of food and up to 40 aging helicopters, many not working, experts say.
Foreign aid agencies are now trying to get in not just trucks and helicopters, but also workers with experience from dealing with disasters like the 2004 Asian tsunami and the 2005 Pakistani earthquake.
‘Special skills’"It's not about extra pairs of hands; there are special skills that are required," said Richard Horsey, a spokesman for the U.N. humanitarian effort that is trying, like other groups, to reach the country's flooded Irrawaddy delta.
Relief officials say they are poised to:
Set up dozens of drinking water treatment plants in the delta and operate hand pumps and other equipment to desalinate wells and fields contaminated by the saltwater tidal surge.
Send in health and nutrition experts to track disease and to identify acute cases of malnutrition, particularly in children, and mental health counselors.
Join local teams to conduct emergency assessments of just what help is most needed, including food, water, shelter and medicine, and how many schools and other public facilities are required. UNICEF said Friday that more than 4,000 schools serving 1 million children were either damaged or destroyed.
Some people in Myanmar are already trained to deal with similar problems but not on such a large scale, said John Sparrow, Red Cross spokesman for the Asia-Pacific region.
"The kind of expertise you need doesn't come overnight, and that's why we need the expatriates in there," he said. Those who have handled multiple disasters will be able to reach more people and work more efficiently and quickly, he said.
On Saturday, a U.N. official warned Myanmar against prematurely resettling cyclone refugees, saying those who leave relief camps may not receive the aid they need and will become even more vulnerable to disease and the elements.
Human rights groups have lambasted Myanmar's military rulers, accusing them of kicking homeless cyclone survivors out of shelters. The U.S. defense secretary said the junta's blockage of international help has cost "tens of thousands of lives."
Prompt response?But Myanmar's deputy defense minister, Maj. Gen. Aye Mint, said Sunday that his government responded promptly to the emergency by opening relief camps, providing food and water to cyclone victims, restoring electricity and clearing roads.
Relief operations are now over and the government is now concentrating on rehabilitation and rebuilding, he told a security conference in Singapore.
Few countries can deal with such a huge disaster, let alone one of the poorest nations in Asia. Senior Gen. Than Shwe and other top generals who run the country have spent most of the money on the military's 400,000 soldiers.
But some foreign aid workers with a history of working in Myanmar say the government's resistance to foreign assistance also has sparked an impressive grass roots effort to deliver aid.
"It's come from the Myanmar people themselves," said Curt Bradner, who with his wife, Cathy, has been working on a water treatment project called Thirst-Aid the past two years in Myanmar.
"They may not be responding as quickly as the international community would like to see happen," he said of Myanmar's people. "But in their own way, they're really doing an excellent job. This is a country that is 300 years behind the rest of the world, in many respects. Only 7 percent of the country has electricity. It's astounding."
taken from msnbc.
Dozens of aid workers from UNICEF, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and other groups are still stuck in Yangon, the nation's largest city, without the required travel permits to leave for the delta region.
These workers include Red Cross water quality engineers, for example, to train their local counterparts to run major drinking water treatment plants.
"The priority is drinking water," UNICEF spokeswoman Shantha Bloemen said Friday.
For the first several weeks after Cyclone Nargis struck May 2-3, few of the more than 2 million survivors received any help. Myanmar's government only has about 15 transport planes that cannot carry tons of food and up to 40 aging helicopters, many not working, experts say.
Foreign aid agencies are now trying to get in not just trucks and helicopters, but also workers with experience from dealing with disasters like the 2004 Asian tsunami and the 2005 Pakistani earthquake.
‘Special skills’"It's not about extra pairs of hands; there are special skills that are required," said Richard Horsey, a spokesman for the U.N. humanitarian effort that is trying, like other groups, to reach the country's flooded Irrawaddy delta.
Relief officials say they are poised to:
Set up dozens of drinking water treatment plants in the delta and operate hand pumps and other equipment to desalinate wells and fields contaminated by the saltwater tidal surge.
Send in health and nutrition experts to track disease and to identify acute cases of malnutrition, particularly in children, and mental health counselors.
Join local teams to conduct emergency assessments of just what help is most needed, including food, water, shelter and medicine, and how many schools and other public facilities are required. UNICEF said Friday that more than 4,000 schools serving 1 million children were either damaged or destroyed.
Some people in Myanmar are already trained to deal with similar problems but not on such a large scale, said John Sparrow, Red Cross spokesman for the Asia-Pacific region.
"The kind of expertise you need doesn't come overnight, and that's why we need the expatriates in there," he said. Those who have handled multiple disasters will be able to reach more people and work more efficiently and quickly, he said.
On Saturday, a U.N. official warned Myanmar against prematurely resettling cyclone refugees, saying those who leave relief camps may not receive the aid they need and will become even more vulnerable to disease and the elements.
Human rights groups have lambasted Myanmar's military rulers, accusing them of kicking homeless cyclone survivors out of shelters. The U.S. defense secretary said the junta's blockage of international help has cost "tens of thousands of lives."
Prompt response?But Myanmar's deputy defense minister, Maj. Gen. Aye Mint, said Sunday that his government responded promptly to the emergency by opening relief camps, providing food and water to cyclone victims, restoring electricity and clearing roads.
Relief operations are now over and the government is now concentrating on rehabilitation and rebuilding, he told a security conference in Singapore.
Few countries can deal with such a huge disaster, let alone one of the poorest nations in Asia. Senior Gen. Than Shwe and other top generals who run the country have spent most of the money on the military's 400,000 soldiers.
But some foreign aid workers with a history of working in Myanmar say the government's resistance to foreign assistance also has sparked an impressive grass roots effort to deliver aid.
"It's come from the Myanmar people themselves," said Curt Bradner, who with his wife, Cathy, has been working on a water treatment project called Thirst-Aid the past two years in Myanmar.
"They may not be responding as quickly as the international community would like to see happen," he said of Myanmar's people. "But in their own way, they're really doing an excellent job. This is a country that is 300 years behind the rest of the world, in many respects. Only 7 percent of the country has electricity. It's astounding."
taken from msnbc.
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