Sunday 10/09/06...
My long lost friend (Primary school) Irwan, passed away. Motor accident... Haiyah... So young and handsome... But what to do... People come and go... RIP my fwen!
Monday 11/09/06...
Visit Shahida at SGH Ward 46a, room 6 bed 5 with Haslene and her bf... Poor Shahida... Luckily, she is fine and healthy... Anyway, bought her cake... Heheehe
Tuesday 12/09/06...
Hmmm... Nothing much
Wednesday 13/09/06...
Nothing much..
Thursday 14/09/06...
Afternoon shift... Guess what, my ex-pt is now my pt again... Hahahah... This time he have heart problem..
Friday 15/09/06...
Saraswati and myself become a operator lady... Thank GOD sister Anita give us a chance to do... Heheheh... Anyway, I only have 1 patient left... hehhehehe
Saturday 16/09/06...
Meet my guy and catch a movie... MONSTER HOUSE... Hmmm... Well, I give it 3/5... Not so bad... More to laughter...
8.00pm, when to my cousin house.. KARAOKE till 12.00am... Hahahah... I wonder what the neighbour will be thinking...
Anyway, my dad have a warning letter from the goverment due to his speeding driving... Hahaha... Lucky him... If not kena pay and demerit point... Kuang-kuang-kuang....
Unable to sleep... Play www.habbo.com.sg ... Hmmm... This time around make more profit... Yipeee....
Sunday, September 17, 2006
Sunday, September 10, 2006
Happy Birthday to my god-father... Lot and lots of food... Yummy... Niwae last 2 days, he was admitted to NUH A&E... Due to difficulties in breathing and heart pain... OMG!!! So, panic... I quickly go down and see him... Oh, thank GOD he is fine... Phew!
I have been reading newspaper lately after STEVE IRWIN had died... Well, I keep all the article about him... People might think me crazy... Haiyah... That is wat crazy fans do.. Woahahaha.... By the way, I really miss that silly guy so much...
K la, gtg... Adios!
I have been reading newspaper lately after STEVE IRWIN had died... Well, I keep all the article about him... People might think me crazy... Haiyah... That is wat crazy fans do.. Woahahaha.... By the way, I really miss that silly guy so much...
K la, gtg... Adios!
Monday, September 04, 2006
RIP Steve Irwin... Miss Yaa!!
Arrghhh!!! Late for BTT... Damn!!! 65552222 taxi please... OMG!!! Wat the F*#k extra charge of $6.00?? Haiyah... Nevermind... Up we go... Thank GOD I'm not that late... Well, guess what! I passe my test and score 100%... Yipee...
Reached work 30 minutes early... Munch-munch my bread that I buy at 7-eleven... So nice and delicious... Hahahaha.... Niwae, 8 of us we posting to Ward 56 due to more student at Ward 55... In Ward 56, it is air-con and 4 beded and the total of 17 patient only... Hahahahah... Cool.... At last, I get to relax and shake my leg... Hahahahahah...
After work, I received a called from my beloved bf... He tell me that my favourite Steve Irwin, 44, known for his enthusiastic handling of even the deadliest of wildlife, was killed when a stingray barb punctured his chest during the filming of an underwater documentary off the coast of the northeastern Australian state of Queensland.
I couldn't believe of what my guy says and start to argue... When I reached home and on the tv to CNN... THere Steve Irwin name... Haizz.... What a shocked... WHY????? Niwae, nothing much I can say... I'm going to miss his show, silly action and much more. May you rest in peace....
Anyway, here are the story about how he get it...
Australian naturalist Steve Irwin was famous for getting up close and personal with his deadly subjects. He leapt fearlessly on to the backs of man-eating crocodiles, wrestled Komodo Dragons and deftly juggled snakes as they sought to plunge their venomous fangs into his arm or face, all the while keeping up a lively commentary for the cameras of his multimillion-dollar documentary operation.
Scratched, bitten and bruised, he would display his wounds like trophies, casually using gaffer tape to bind up a severe bite from a large saltwater crocodile that he had been wrestling in a mangrove swamp. And the Crocodile Hunter understood how his risk-taking made him a cult hero to millions in the 130 countries where his films aired: his fans aped his trademark cry of "Crikey, he nearly got me!" and flocked to his Australia Zoo in Queensland on Australia's east coast.
"Steve Irwin's all pretty interesting on the telly or in the movie and that, but by crikey, it's great when he gets bitten," he once told Australia's ABC television. "Now and again I do get bitten. But I haven't been killed. And it's that, you know, that sense of morbidity that people do have. There's no use sticking your head in the sand and going, 'Oh, no, they're only here because, you know, I talk well.' Nah, man, they wanna see me come unglued."
This morning, at 11am Australian time, things finally came unglued for the 44-year-old as he was shooting a documentary segment on stingrays. Snorkeling on Batt Reef , a stretch of the Great Barrier Reef about 15km from Port Douglas in North Queensland, Irwin happened to swim over a large ray which, startled, whipped its barbed tail upwards into his chest. He died instantly. Veteran marine wildlife documentary maker Ben Cropp, who has spent hundreds of hours filming on Batt Reef, says Irwin had come too close to a bull ray.
Citing a colleague who saw footage of the attack, Cropp says Irwin had accidently boxed the animal in, causing it to attack. "It stopped and twisted and threw up its tail with the spike, and it caught him in the chest," says Cropp. "It's a defensive thing. It's like being stabbed with a dirty dagger." Says Cropp: "It's a one-in-a-million thing. I have swum with many rays, and I have only had one do that to me."
Fellow crew members dragged Irwin from the water and began cardio-pulmonary resuscitation while racing their boat Croc One to meet a rescue helicopter. Despite their efforts, he was pronounced dead at Cairns Base Hospital at noon. Outside the hospital his longtime friend and producer John Stainton said, "He died doing what he loves best, and left this world in a happy and peaceful state of mind. He would have said, Crocs rule."
Some in the animal conservation world felt it was perhaps inevitable that this larger-than-life figure would someday take one too many risks. "He had a long history of doing this kind of thing with dangerous animals; some people do these things and get away with it, and other times your number comes up," says Professor Grahame Webb, a crocodile expert who operates a crocodile park in Darwin.
"He had huge experience with crocodiles and snakes and reptiles, but stingrays are quite different." Webb, who supports crocodile conservation but had clashed with Irwin over issues to do with sustainable development, believes Irwin had played a significant role in ensuring crocodiles were protected. "Conserving koala bears is easy. When it comes to conserving the nasties like spiders, snakes and crocodiles, and things that kill you and eat you, it's a different story to get people to value those animals. People say, 'What the hell are you conserving them for?' and he made a strong contribution in making people think a lot more about the values of conserving these animals."
Other wildlife conservation groups and experts were quick to pay tribute to Irwin. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals hailed him as a "modern-day Noah." Said RSPCA Queensland chief executive Mark Townend: "His loss will be felt by animal lovers not just in Australia, but all over the world." Queensland Museum director Dr. Ian Galloway described Irwin as "a dedicated naturalist who was actively committed to highlighting the plight of threatened species, and championing the cause of conservation.
Steve Irwin was a special person whose energy and enthusiasm encouraged a whole new audience to better understand and become involved in conservation and science. He will be sorely missed." Prime Minister John Howard echoed the sentiments of many of his fellow Australians, saying the country had lost "a wonderful and colorful son."
Irwin is survived by his Oregon-born wife Terri and their children, two-year-old Bob and eight-year-old Bindi Sue.
Reached work 30 minutes early... Munch-munch my bread that I buy at 7-eleven... So nice and delicious... Hahahaha.... Niwae, 8 of us we posting to Ward 56 due to more student at Ward 55... In Ward 56, it is air-con and 4 beded and the total of 17 patient only... Hahahahah... Cool.... At last, I get to relax and shake my leg... Hahahahahah...
After work, I received a called from my beloved bf... He tell me that my favourite Steve Irwin, 44, known for his enthusiastic handling of even the deadliest of wildlife, was killed when a stingray barb punctured his chest during the filming of an underwater documentary off the coast of the northeastern Australian state of Queensland.
I couldn't believe of what my guy says and start to argue... When I reached home and on the tv to CNN... THere Steve Irwin name... Haizz.... What a shocked... WHY????? Niwae, nothing much I can say... I'm going to miss his show, silly action and much more. May you rest in peace....
Anyway, here are the story about how he get it...
Australian naturalist Steve Irwin was famous for getting up close and personal with his deadly subjects. He leapt fearlessly on to the backs of man-eating crocodiles, wrestled Komodo Dragons and deftly juggled snakes as they sought to plunge their venomous fangs into his arm or face, all the while keeping up a lively commentary for the cameras of his multimillion-dollar documentary operation.
Scratched, bitten and bruised, he would display his wounds like trophies, casually using gaffer tape to bind up a severe bite from a large saltwater crocodile that he had been wrestling in a mangrove swamp. And the Crocodile Hunter understood how his risk-taking made him a cult hero to millions in the 130 countries where his films aired: his fans aped his trademark cry of "Crikey, he nearly got me!" and flocked to his Australia Zoo in Queensland on Australia's east coast.
"Steve Irwin's all pretty interesting on the telly or in the movie and that, but by crikey, it's great when he gets bitten," he once told Australia's ABC television. "Now and again I do get bitten. But I haven't been killed. And it's that, you know, that sense of morbidity that people do have. There's no use sticking your head in the sand and going, 'Oh, no, they're only here because, you know, I talk well.' Nah, man, they wanna see me come unglued."
This morning, at 11am Australian time, things finally came unglued for the 44-year-old as he was shooting a documentary segment on stingrays. Snorkeling on Batt Reef , a stretch of the Great Barrier Reef about 15km from Port Douglas in North Queensland, Irwin happened to swim over a large ray which, startled, whipped its barbed tail upwards into his chest. He died instantly. Veteran marine wildlife documentary maker Ben Cropp, who has spent hundreds of hours filming on Batt Reef, says Irwin had come too close to a bull ray.
Citing a colleague who saw footage of the attack, Cropp says Irwin had accidently boxed the animal in, causing it to attack. "It stopped and twisted and threw up its tail with the spike, and it caught him in the chest," says Cropp. "It's a defensive thing. It's like being stabbed with a dirty dagger." Says Cropp: "It's a one-in-a-million thing. I have swum with many rays, and I have only had one do that to me."
Fellow crew members dragged Irwin from the water and began cardio-pulmonary resuscitation while racing their boat Croc One to meet a rescue helicopter. Despite their efforts, he was pronounced dead at Cairns Base Hospital at noon. Outside the hospital his longtime friend and producer John Stainton said, "He died doing what he loves best, and left this world in a happy and peaceful state of mind. He would have said, Crocs rule."
Some in the animal conservation world felt it was perhaps inevitable that this larger-than-life figure would someday take one too many risks. "He had a long history of doing this kind of thing with dangerous animals; some people do these things and get away with it, and other times your number comes up," says Professor Grahame Webb, a crocodile expert who operates a crocodile park in Darwin.
"He had huge experience with crocodiles and snakes and reptiles, but stingrays are quite different." Webb, who supports crocodile conservation but had clashed with Irwin over issues to do with sustainable development, believes Irwin had played a significant role in ensuring crocodiles were protected. "Conserving koala bears is easy. When it comes to conserving the nasties like spiders, snakes and crocodiles, and things that kill you and eat you, it's a different story to get people to value those animals. People say, 'What the hell are you conserving them for?' and he made a strong contribution in making people think a lot more about the values of conserving these animals."
Other wildlife conservation groups and experts were quick to pay tribute to Irwin. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals hailed him as a "modern-day Noah." Said RSPCA Queensland chief executive Mark Townend: "His loss will be felt by animal lovers not just in Australia, but all over the world." Queensland Museum director Dr. Ian Galloway described Irwin as "a dedicated naturalist who was actively committed to highlighting the plight of threatened species, and championing the cause of conservation.
Steve Irwin was a special person whose energy and enthusiasm encouraged a whole new audience to better understand and become involved in conservation and science. He will be sorely missed." Prime Minister John Howard echoed the sentiments of many of his fellow Australians, saying the country had lost "a wonderful and colorful son."
Irwin is survived by his Oregon-born wife Terri and their children, two-year-old Bob and eight-year-old Bindi Sue.
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