Dear all my avid readers,
I am back, from now on, i'll do my best to post whatever i can to share pieces of me and where i am up to. Just to let you know that "What goes around, comes around." It takes lots of courage to stand up while you can't, this is a quote from someone i happen to read from Trump's Think like a champion. Things turn to where it was 4 or 5 years ago, land and estate prices drop like hell, say more than 50%. Really need to accept it anyway, hehe, i kinda lazy somehow, hmm, really need to break every obstacles into bits so that i could survive. hehe,thanks gods i got all the people who care enough for me. i really need to do sth for me and society as a whole (sounds nice right? in fact it is, lolz, wateva) as a useful person. hmm, time to strike,ppl, stand up give ur self a lift, don't just sit there to kill ur time, babies, com'on, go around, do sth, either its work, study, or anything which benefits you, please. If you can't do it, just spend ur time looking after yourself, don't mess with others or you'll just make problems. Sound disgusting? it may, but just a little reminder that if a world with only 20% of disturbance, imagine that, you won't have ur time reading my message, do right, act right, think right, live right; this is what i learn from my great lord Buddha, founder of a peaceful religion. hehe, its the truth i just can't wait to say the right things. anyway, just a little talkative today, thanks for reading, comments if you have any...Take care.
Webber,
All time Admirer of those who deserve to get it...:)
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Saturday, August 2, 2008
Long time absence, where i have been?
Oh, don wana post so much , so lazy. hehe, also, my pc take so long to upload pix. man, i hate it, mayb from now on, only text is available. hmm, thanks for supporting all along, guess wat, I have been moving to a new career path as an auditor for KPMG Cambodia. I've lots of training again n again; so much 2learn but m happy 2deal with it. anyway, mayb i don have much time for this site. sorry for my absence readers! Take care!
Friday, May 9, 2008
Red Cross aid rushed to Myanmar victims
YANGON, Myanmar (CNN) -- Residents in this sprawling river delta city hacked their way through downed trees and trudged through knee-deep swirling brown waters Monday as they tried to pick up the pieces of their lives after a deadly cyclone ravaged the southeast Asian country over the weekend.
art.cyclone.tree.cnn.jpg
The powerful storm toppled this tree in Yangon, Myanmar, on Saturday.
Click to view previous image
1 of 3
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more photos »
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies said it has released 200,000 Swiss Francs (about $190,000) to help with the aftermath.
"I think one of the biggest needs right now is to stave off disease," said spokesman Eric Porterfield. "We will be helping with the distribution of clean drinking water and setting up shelters."
Working with the Myanmar Red Cross agency, the International Red Cross is distributing drinking water, plastic tarps to cover roofs and blankets, among other items.
The tropical cyclone, packing winds of up to 150 miles (241 km) per hour, slammed into Myanmar over the weekend, killing as many as 350 people.
"We believe hundreds of people are dead," said Khin Maung Win with the Democratic Voice of Burma -- a broadcast media group run by opposition expatriates. "The entire lower Burma is affected. In some areas, entire villages disappeared."
The activist group opposed the military rule in Myanmar, formerly known as Burma.
The ruling junta declared a state of emergency in five regions: the city of Yangon, Irrawaddy, Pegu and the states of Karen and Mon. All flights to Yangon, the former capital, were canceled. Learn more about Myanmar »
Don't Miss
* Special report: Crisis in Myanmar
* Special report: Impact Your World
Cyclone Nargis tore off roofs, uprooted trees and downed power lines.
The storm ripped through the sprawling river delta city of Yangon for more than 10 hours -- from Friday night until Saturday noon, said Burma Democratic Concern. Video Watch the cyclone hammer Yangon »
By Sunday, many parts of the city were without electricity. Phone connections were also down in most areas, making it difficult to assess the extent of the damage.
"Most Burmese with whom we've been in touch report they lost their roofs, although so far everyone we have been able to contact reports that they and their families are safe," said a Yangon-based diplomat who requested anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.
Earlier Monday, an editor for an independent Myanmar newspaper based in Thailand told CNN that people in the Southeast Asian nation were angry over the response to the disaster by the ruling military junta.
"People are very angry with the slow response coming from the military government," said Aung Zaw of Irrawaddy news magazine.
Zaw said communication was down across large areas of the country. He also said the casualty figures could rise.
"Very few people have access to these areas to estimate damage and how many people have been killed." Video Listen to Irrawaddy journalist discuss the situation in Myanmar »
Pictures from inside the country showed a cyclone-ravaged region with tin huts crushed under trees. Bicyclists navigated around large branches that littered the deserted roads.
A man with his pant legs rolled up waded through knee-deep water and strained to clear massive limbs that were blocking the entrance to a house.
"The cleanup is beginning, but this will take a long time," the diplomat said. "The damage around town is intense." Photo See photos of the destruction »
"Fuel is not easily available. International emergency assistance would be needed within seven days. There is no food for eating," Win said.
Food prices -- already on a dramatic rise -- climbed further. Long lines could be seen at gas stations in Yangon. Many of the stations were operating on generators. At one gas station more than 100 buses lined up to refill.
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"International emergency assistance would be needed within seven days," the diplomat said.
The junta has scheduled a May 10 referendum on a new constitution for the country, which came under sharp criticism from many nations for using force to suppress pro-democracy protests last year.
In courtesy of CNN.com
art.cyclone.tree.cnn.jpg
The powerful storm toppled this tree in Yangon, Myanmar, on Saturday.
Click to view previous image
1 of 3
Click to view next image
more photos »
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies said it has released 200,000 Swiss Francs (about $190,000) to help with the aftermath.
"I think one of the biggest needs right now is to stave off disease," said spokesman Eric Porterfield. "We will be helping with the distribution of clean drinking water and setting up shelters."
Working with the Myanmar Red Cross agency, the International Red Cross is distributing drinking water, plastic tarps to cover roofs and blankets, among other items.
The tropical cyclone, packing winds of up to 150 miles (241 km) per hour, slammed into Myanmar over the weekend, killing as many as 350 people.
"We believe hundreds of people are dead," said Khin Maung Win with the Democratic Voice of Burma -- a broadcast media group run by opposition expatriates. "The entire lower Burma is affected. In some areas, entire villages disappeared."
The activist group opposed the military rule in Myanmar, formerly known as Burma.
The ruling junta declared a state of emergency in five regions: the city of Yangon, Irrawaddy, Pegu and the states of Karen and Mon. All flights to Yangon, the former capital, were canceled. Learn more about Myanmar »
Don't Miss
* Special report: Crisis in Myanmar
* Special report: Impact Your World
Cyclone Nargis tore off roofs, uprooted trees and downed power lines.
The storm ripped through the sprawling river delta city of Yangon for more than 10 hours -- from Friday night until Saturday noon, said Burma Democratic Concern. Video Watch the cyclone hammer Yangon »
By Sunday, many parts of the city were without electricity. Phone connections were also down in most areas, making it difficult to assess the extent of the damage.
"Most Burmese with whom we've been in touch report they lost their roofs, although so far everyone we have been able to contact reports that they and their families are safe," said a Yangon-based diplomat who requested anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.
Earlier Monday, an editor for an independent Myanmar newspaper based in Thailand told CNN that people in the Southeast Asian nation were angry over the response to the disaster by the ruling military junta.
"People are very angry with the slow response coming from the military government," said Aung Zaw of Irrawaddy news magazine.
Zaw said communication was down across large areas of the country. He also said the casualty figures could rise.
"Very few people have access to these areas to estimate damage and how many people have been killed." Video Listen to Irrawaddy journalist discuss the situation in Myanmar »
Pictures from inside the country showed a cyclone-ravaged region with tin huts crushed under trees. Bicyclists navigated around large branches that littered the deserted roads.
A man with his pant legs rolled up waded through knee-deep water and strained to clear massive limbs that were blocking the entrance to a house.
"The cleanup is beginning, but this will take a long time," the diplomat said. "The damage around town is intense." Photo See photos of the destruction »
"Fuel is not easily available. International emergency assistance would be needed within seven days. There is no food for eating," Win said.
Food prices -- already on a dramatic rise -- climbed further. Long lines could be seen at gas stations in Yangon. Many of the stations were operating on generators. At one gas station more than 100 buses lined up to refill.
advertisement
"International emergency assistance would be needed within seven days," the diplomat said.
The junta has scheduled a May 10 referendum on a new constitution for the country, which came under sharp criticism from many nations for using force to suppress pro-democracy protests last year.
In courtesy of CNN.com
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
My world!
Our world is severely under great depression sooner or later. The things are dollars getting weaker every day; food prices soar which might starve some parts of the world; sky-rocketing gas price impede the growth of this world. There are demonstrations in different parts of the world. e.g. Haiti ppl are so angry and upset to hold demonstrations when they can't cope with the soaring price of staple foods. In Cambodia gas price range from 1.25 usd to 1.50usd thru out the country, Rice soar from .6 usd to 1usd/kg; believe it or not. Hmm, I hope that Royal government of Cambodia would tackle these problems so that people would be more calm to be part of the change that the world about to bring. Please help find the world solutions to these issues!
Monday, March 10, 2008
What a Graduation!!!
Dear all, haven't blogged soooo long, I've never been happier that I have graduated from another institution majoring in education (English). My school Institute of Foreign Languages (IFL)is most pretigeous in delivering quality lecture and taught by qualified khmer lecturers graduating from all over the world. Though IFL is small, I 've been so proud to be a part of it. I joined the school with next-to-nothing English, n come out with unbelievable english proficiency. What's more, my attitudes seem tragically change from a passive to a rather active and responsive. I have made lots of great friends year after year. IFL is like my 2nd home, u know, I remember staying at school all day, having lunch with best friend, reading books in the library; sometimes I even sleep at school, believe it or not. setting off from home early morning and come back home late @night,:) all thanks to my mom who totally physically and emotionally support me all the way round. Guess what, this occasion was chaired by our prime minister Hun Sen and a lot more ministers and personnel from NGOs. oh, the number of graduates is around 1200 + guests and graduates' parents. Anyway, here are some photos of me and my friends during the convocation ceremony. Enjoy!!!
Dear mom&dad, it's sad that u don't come yet M happy to have graduated under the umbrella of our family, Muah....
With my pen-friend Daly, truly friend i can say
Dear mom&dad, it's sad that u don't come yet M happy to have graduated under the umbrella of our family, Muah....
With my pen-friend Daly, truly friend i can say
Sunday, February 24, 2008
Convocation (2)
In the hall on rehearsing day! Cheer up....
Rehearsing before entering the hall
Infront of the convocation center, from left, utara, bong phea, rui rui n her friend, bong vita, phyrun n ME....oh...far right is bong vanny
Dear Mom n Dad, this is ur BOY! Be proud, Thanks for ur raising me up with care and priceless life lesson...I am proud 2b ur little boy 2, xoxoxo, muah....muah... mum, I miss u so much, hope 2b ur boy again next life... Thanks.....
Group Photos, wowwow...all are genius, eh? say cheeseee, everyone, lolz :D
In Light Rail Train from China town to KL Central
Putrajaya here I am! so beautiful...
Right in the front of Putrajaya Convocation Center
This is Phyrun the handsome about Xmas time in down town KL
Here I am the groovy Xmas time in down town KL
Malaysia Here I come, just got photos from my friends. sorry for keeping it so late for u my viewer. :), lolz, anyway, hey I've never been any happier than this moment in life. so amazing, so memorable, so.....unforgettable..hehe.
TQM Intro Course in Thailand
It's been 3weeks after the course yet i haven't uploaded anything yet. Thanks to Japanese Government and AOTS that we could have this valuable chance to meet up and learn TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT. The lessons are priceless and pretty useful for us as SMEs or consultants to implement as well as share with all the firms back in our own countries. AOTS's prep is so smooth that i don't have any problem at all regarding learning, staying, but little problem with food that I have upset stomach for 3days. I have met great individuals that can be future leaders that help shape their countries' TQM as well as raising competitiveness in the region or global market. We hang out together like friends; we work together like colleages; we help each other like brothers and sisters; our lecturers treat us like children and feed us with knowledge and life time's experience. I felt thankful and grateful to Dr. Kawamura and Dr. Kaneko for their spending valuable time guiding down the road of TQM, thank you sirs. Here I come with lots of gorgeous pix of our ASEAN AOTS course participants.
Here are our participants n Lecturers at Siam Cast Iron for Factory visit!!
These are our gentle men from Myanmar, princess charming Marge n her filipino mates Ella, Zoe,n Kerwin. Right at the back are Vietnamese and Thai friends.
Here I am n Ms. Chanthou,representing our country flag of Wonder Angkor, along with Indonesian handsomes, Laos, n Malaysians
Here are our participants n Lecturers at Siam Cast Iron for Factory visit!!
These are our gentle men from Myanmar, princess charming Marge n her filipino mates Ella, Zoe,n Kerwin. Right at the back are Vietnamese and Thai friends.
Here I am n Ms. Chanthou,representing our country flag of Wonder Angkor, along with Indonesian handsomes, Laos, n Malaysians
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