<p>i wanna dye hair<br /><br />black base with dark dark purple tints</p>
<p>i wanna dye hair<br />
<br />
black base with dark dark purple tints</p>
2009-11-08T01:49:40+08:00
8
9471786
10773442
379861
2009-11-08T01:49:45+08:00
998
1
<p>is loan nemeth</p>
<p>is loan nemeth</p>
2009-11-08T01:49:27+08:00
2497
9471785
10773441
381077
2009-11-08T01:49:31+08:00
241738
1
<h2 id="subHead">New species are born in the turbulence of the Congo River</h2>
<ul id="byLine">
<li>By Kyle Dickman</li>
<li>Smithsonian.com, November 03, 2009</li>
</ul>
<div id="TixyyLink" style="border: medium none; overflow: hidden; color: #000000; background-color: transparent; text-align: left; text-decoration: none;">
<p>Ned Gardiner, a scientist who specializes in mapping ecosystems, is
fiddling with an instrument floating over the side of our wooden
pirogue when the boat emerges from an eddy into the main stream of the
Congo River. The transition from the still water to the turbulent flow
swings the bow downstream and nearly knocks Gardiner into the water.
“Almost fell into the drink, eh?” he says with a laugh, though he knows
a swim here could be dangerous, even deadly. The Congo is flowing at
1.25 million cubic feet of water per second, enough to fill 13
Olympic-size swimming pools every second. Gardiner, who works for the
National Climatic Data Center, in Ashville, North Carolina, is here
because he thinks the Lower Congo may contain the deepest point of any
river in the world.</p>
<p>We’re in Central Africa, 90 miles west of the Democratic Republic of
Congo’s capital of Kinshasa and about 100 miles east of where the river
drains into the Atlantic Ocean, ending its 3,000-mile run across
equatorial Africa. A series of grassy hills called the Crystal
Mountains rise subtly behind us. Gardiner and John Shelton, a
hydrologist from the United States Geologic Survey, are plotting how
water moves in such a massive flow. To do this, they brought along an
instrument that floats alongside a boat in an orange, plastic vessel
about the size of an elementary-school desk. The instrument maps water
movement and measures the river’s depth. Gardiner tried to accomplish
the same thing last year with a device designed for rivers. “The signal
petered out well before the bottom,” he explains, his hand skimming the
river’s surface. “So we bought one for oceans.”</p>
<p>We’re midstream, heading from the north bank to the south, on a
course directly perpendicular to the current. If we manage to keep the
instrument from being swallowed by one of the 40-foot-wide whirlpools
studding the flow, Shelton and Gardiner’s work will produce a digital
cross section of the river’s currents and depth.</p>
<p>The Congo’s power—its depth, speed and turbulence—is of particular
interest to ichthyologist Melanie Stiassny of the American Museum of
Natural History, one of the scientists in our expedition. She studies
fish on the lower Congo and over the past decade has discovered six new
species (she’s working on identifying three more). The number of
species known to live in the lower Congo now exceeds 300 and the river
contains one of the highest concentrations of "endemism," or species
found nowhere else in the world. Stiassny thinks the river’s power is
shaping evolution in the Congo.</p>
<p>New species evolve when some geographic barrier—a mountain range, an
ocean, a glacier—divides a population. Animals on one side of the
barrier can no longer breed with animals on the other. Each group
adapts to its habitat and, over time, their genes change enough to
constitute separate species. This idea dates back to Darwin’s <em>Origin of Species</em>,
published in November 1859. Stiassny and her colleagues were the first
to suggest that there could be barriers within freshwater. Water, after
all, is permeable for fish, right?</p>
<p>In 2002, Stiassny and ichthyologist Robert Schelly observed fish
that suggested otherwise. They found cichlids, a freshwater fish known
to evolve quickly in new environments, on one side of the Congo that
were genetically distinct from similar-looking cichlids on the opposite
bank. Exceptionally strong currents divided the populations. Though the
river was only a mile wide, the habitats were isolated just as if a
mountain range had risen between them.</p>
<p>We dock the pirogue on a sandbar. A crowd of locals is thronging
around Stiassny. She’s holding a mole-like fish that’s tiny, blind and
to be frank, extremely ugly. Since we arrived in the DRC two weeks ago,
Stiassny has been hoping to see this fish.</p>
<p>“Mondeli bureau,” says the fisherman who brought it to her, pointing
to the fish. Stiassny smiles. The name translates as “white man in an
office” and plays on the locals’ vision of a computer-bound Westerner:
blind, albino, stunted.</p>
<p>Stiassny found a similar specimen covered in gas bubbles during a
collecting expedition in 2007. It had suffered from rapid decompression
syndrome, or the bends. The apparent cause of death—and the fact that
it had no eyes—suggested the fish had evolved in a habitat too deep for
light to penetrate.</p>
<p>“Thank you,” Stiassny says. “What a beautiful specimen.” She lays
the fish beside dozens of other specimens on a clear tarp. A graduate
student is labeling the samples and storing them in formaldehyde-filled
50-gallon drums to be flown back to New York for genetic testing. The
specimens include a 12-pound, prehistoric-looking catfish, its gills
still flapping. There are tiny, oval-shaped cichlids colored like the
silt, and an eel-like fish that Stiassny thinks may be a new species.
The most interesting to me are a half a dozen foot-long fish with long,
cylindrical snouts.</p>
<div id="TixyyLink" style="border: medium none; overflow: hidden; color: #000000; background-color: transparent; text-align: left; text-decoration: none;">
<p>“These are elephant fish,” Stiassny says. “Their jaws are at the end of their snouts so they can pick food from the gravel.”</p>
<p>The evolutionary adaptations are apparent. Each individual was
caught in a different location, and each snout is specialized to the
character of the river floor in which it fed. Long and thin snouts
allow fish to probe for food in deep and small-grained gravel; short
and fat snouts allow them to feed on algae-caked bedrock. “Darwin’s
fishes,” Stiassny says.</p>
<p>A series of mud-colored minnows caught in different locations that
look identical to me excite Stiassny. “That’s really where we see
evolution in action,” Stiassny says. “In 50 or 100 years, the fish that
look the same today may well look different. We can see the start of
that genetic drift.”</p>
<p>That night, Gardiner plugs a data card in his laptop. Winged insects
flock to the glowing screen, their buzzing mostly drowned out by the
steady drone of the river and the occasional whoosh of its surge
breaking on the beach. The computer hums while processing data.
Eventually Gardiner pulls up a graph profiling the river’s bed. It
looks like a U—as smooth as a mountain valley carved by a glacier. The
current just beneath the surface is traveling at 30 miles per hour, and
the channel is 640 feet deep.</p>
<p>“That’s the deepest point measured on a river in the world,” Gardiner says. “There’s no question about that.”</p>
<p>Shelton is peering over Gardiner’s shoulder, shaking his head and
deciphering blue and red lines on the computer screen that represent
water movement and velocity.</p>
<p>“Just like we thought,” he says. “Fabulous stuff.” He nudges a moth
off the screen and points to a place in the riverbed where a long blue
line indicates the current dropping vertically from a ledge into the
canyon’s trough.</p>
<p>“It’s an underwater waterfall,” he says, slapping Gardiner’s
shoulder. It’s falling at 40 feet per second. Upstream of the waterfall
is an eddy, the water relatively still. This point is likely habitat
for the blind cichlid: calm pockets where sheering currents have
trapped the fish at great depths. Deep-river specimens, like the one
found today, surface only when the river surges and flushes individuals
into the harsh environment of the main flow. In terms of Stiassny’s
hypothesis, the finding suggests that the Congo’s currents partition
habitat from side to side and from top to bottom—just like a mountain
range.</p>
<p>“It shows water can be an evolutionary barrier, even for fish,” Gardiner says.</p>
<br /></div>
<br /><br /></div>
<h2>New species are born in the turbulence of the Congo River</h2>
<ul>
<li>By Kyle Dickman</li>
<li>Smithsonian.com, November 03, 2009</li>
</ul>
<div style=
"border: medium none; overflow: hidden; color: #000000; background-color: transparent; text-align: left; text-decoration: none;">
<p>Ned Gardiner, a scientist who specializes in mapping ecosystems,
is fiddling with an instrument floating over the side of our wooden
pirogue when the boat emerges from an eddy into the main stream of
the Congo River. The transition from the still water to the
turbulent flow swings the bow downstream and nearly knocks Gardiner
into the water. “Almost fell into the drink, eh?” he says with a
laugh, though he knows a swim here could be dangerous, even deadly.
The Congo is flowing at 1.25 million cubic feet of water per
second, enough to fill 13 Olympic-size swimming pools every second.
Gardiner, who works for the National Climatic Data Center, in
Ashville, North Carolina, is here because he thinks the Lower Congo
may contain the deepest point of any river in the world.</p>
<p>We’re in Central Africa, 90 miles west of the Democratic
Republic of Congo’s capital of Kinshasa and about 100 miles east of
where the river drains into the Atlantic Ocean, ending its
3,000-mile run across equatorial Africa. A series of grassy hills
called the Crystal Mountains rise subtly behind us. Gardiner and
John Shelton, a hydrologist from the United States Geologic Survey,
are plotting how water moves in such a massive flow. To do this,
they brought along an instrument that floats alongside a boat in an
orange, plastic vessel about the size of an elementary-school desk.
The instrument maps water movement and measures the river’s depth.
Gardiner tried to accomplish the same thing last year with a device
designed for rivers. “The signal petered out well before the
bottom,” he explains, his hand skimming the river’s surface. “So we
bought one for oceans.”</p>
<p>We’re midstream, heading from the north bank to the south, on a
course directly perpendicular to the current. If we manage to keep
the instrument from being swallowed by one of the 40-foot-wide
whirlpools studding the flow, Shelton and Gardiner’s work will
produce a digital cross section of the river’s currents and
depth.</p>
<p>The Congo’s power—its depth, speed and turbulence—is of
particular interest to ichthyologist Melanie Stiassny of the
American Museum of Natural History, one of the scientists in our
expedition. She studies fish on the lower Congo and over the past
decade has discovered six new species (she’s working on identifying
three more). The number of species known to live in the lower Congo
now exceeds 300 and the river contains one of the highest
concentrations of "endemism," or species found nowhere else in the
world. Stiassny thinks the river’s power is shaping evolution in
the Congo.</p>
<p>New species evolve when some geographic barrier—a mountain
range, an ocean, a glacier—divides a population. Animals on one
side of the barrier can no longer breed with animals on the other.
Each group adapts to its habitat and, over time, their genes change
enough to constitute separate species. This idea dates back to
Darwin’s <em>Origin of Species</em>, published in November 1859.
Stiassny and her colleagues were the first to suggest that there
could be barriers within freshwater. Water, after all, is permeable
for fish, right?</p>
<p>In 2002, Stiassny and ichthyologist Robert Schelly observed fish
that suggested otherwise. They found cichlids, a freshwater fish
known to evolve quickly in new environments, on one side of the
Congo that were genetically distinct from similar-looking cichlids
on the opposite bank. Exceptionally strong currents divided the
populations. Though the river was only a mile wide, the habitats
were isolated just as if a mountain range had risen between
them.</p>
<p>We dock the pirogue on a sandbar. A crowd of locals is thronging
around Stiassny. She’s holding a mole-like fish that’s tiny, blind
and to be frank, extremely ugly. Since we arrived in the DRC two
weeks ago, Stiassny has been hoping to see this fish.</p>
<p>“Mondeli bureau,” says the fisherman who brought it to her,
pointing to the fish. Stiassny smiles. The name translates as
“white man in an office” and plays on the locals’ vision of a
computer-bound Westerner: blind, albino, stunted.</p>
<p>Stiassny found a similar specimen covered in gas bubbles during
a collecting expedition in 2007. It had suffered from rapid
decompression syndrome, or the bends. The apparent cause of
death—and the fact that it had no eyes—suggested the fish had
evolved in a habitat too deep for light to penetrate.</p>
<p>“Thank you,” Stiassny says. “What a beautiful specimen.” She
lays the fish beside dozens of other specimens on a clear tarp. A
graduate student is labeling the samples and storing them in
formaldehyde-filled 50-gallon drums to be flown back to New York
for genetic testing. The specimens include a 12-pound,
prehistoric-looking catfish, its gills still flapping. There are
tiny, oval-shaped cichlids colored like the silt, and an eel-like
fish that Stiassny thinks may be a new species. The most
interesting to me are a half a dozen foot-long fish with long,
cylindrical snouts.</p>
<div style=
"border: medium none; overflow: hidden; color: #000000; background-color: transparent; text-align: left; text-decoration: none;">
<p>“These are elephant fish,” Stiassny says. “Their jaws are at the
end of their snouts so they can pick food from the gravel.”</p>
<p>The evolutionary adaptations are apparent. Each individual was
caught in a different location, and each snout is specialized to
the character of the river floor in which it fed. Long and thin
snouts allow fish to probe for food in deep and small-grained
gravel; short and fat snouts allow them to feed on algae-caked
bedrock. “Darwin’s fishes,” Stiassny says.</p>
<p>A series of mud-colored minnows caught in different locations
that look identical to me excite Stiassny. “That’s really where we
see evolution in action,” Stiassny says. “In 50 or 100 years, the
fish that look the same today may well look different. We can see
the start of that genetic drift.”</p>
<p>That night, Gardiner plugs a data card in his laptop. Winged
insects flock to the glowing screen, their buzzing mostly drowned
out by the steady drone of the river and the occasional whoosh of
its surge breaking on the beach. The computer hums while processing
data. Eventually Gardiner pulls up a graph profiling the river’s
bed. It looks like a U—as smooth as a mountain valley carved by a
glacier. The current just beneath the surface is traveling at 30
miles per hour, and the channel is 640 feet deep.</p>
<p>“That’s the deepest point measured on a river in the world,”
Gardiner says. “There’s no question about that.”</p>
<p>Shelton is peering over Gardiner’s shoulder, shaking his head
and deciphering blue and red lines on the computer screen that
represent water movement and velocity.</p>
<p>“Just like we thought,” he says. “Fabulous stuff.” He nudges a
moth off the screen and points to a place in the riverbed where a
long blue line indicates the current dropping vertically from a
ledge into the canyon’s trough.</p>
<p>“It’s an underwater waterfall,” he says, slapping Gardiner’s
shoulder. It’s falling at 40 feet per second. Upstream of the
waterfall is an eddy, the water relatively still. This point is
likely habitat for the blind cichlid: calm pockets where sheering
currents have trapped the fish at great depths. Deep-river
specimens, like the one found today, surface only when the river
surges and flushes individuals into the harsh environment of the
main flow. In terms of Stiassny’s hypothesis, the finding suggests
that the Congo’s currents partition habitat from side to side and
from top to bottom—just like a mountain range.</p>
<p>“It shows water can be an evolutionary barrier, even for fish,”
Gardiner says.</p>
<br /></div>
<br />
<br /></div>
2009-11-08T01:48:29+08:00
3447
9471784
10773436
381119
2009-11-08T01:48:32+08:00
250393
1
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by TIB1234T:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />Yeah! REAL quality. <img src="/images/emoticons/classic/icon_mrgreen.gif" alt="icon_mrgreen.gif" /></p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />I seriously really feel like moving over to the SMRT area soon.Their buses are definitely getting more 'hotter'.I feel so jealous of those who live in the SMRT area.Haha.Can get to take very cool buses like this Citaros soon.Its really very boring living in the SBST area nw.<img src="/images/emoticons/classic/icon_frown.gif" alt="" />Maybe the only thing the ppl living in the SBST area can look forward to is the Wright B9s.</p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by TIB1234T:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />
Yeah! REAL quality. <img src=
"/images/emoticons/classic/icon_mrgreen.gif" alt=
"icon_mrgreen.gif" /></p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />
I seriously really feel like moving over to the SMRT area
soon.Their buses are definitely getting more 'hotter'.I feel so
jealous of those who live in the SMRT area.Haha.Can get to take
very cool buses like this Citaros soon.Its really very boring
living in the SBST area nw.<img src=
"/images/emoticons/classic/icon_frown.gif" alt="" />Maybe the only
thing the ppl living in the SBST area can look forward to is the
Wright B9s.</p>
2009-11-08T01:48:25+08:00
1279
9471783
10773440
9470440
380964
2009-11-08T01:49:27+08:00
244091
244091
3
<p>porter loh..</p>
<p>porter loh..</p>
2009-11-08T01:46:51+08:00
8
9471782
10773432
379861
2009-11-08T01:46:54+08:00
998
1
<p>超级变变变！！~~~~</p>
<p>超级变变变！！~~~~</p>
2009-11-08T01:46:21+08:00
3220
9471781
10773431
381118
2009-11-08T01:46:24+08:00
998
1
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by cassie:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br /> you can visit sometime early dec - monsoon cup - sailing event;
graced by michelle yeoh. i see really glam pics every year - never
been though.</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>early Dec going for somewhere else.</p>
<p>Never nice to caught in NE Monsoon on Malaysia east coast.<img src="/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif" alt="icon_lol.gif" /></p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by cassie:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />
you can visit sometime early dec - monsoon cup - sailing event;
graced by michelle yeoh. i see really glam pics every year - never
been though.</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>early Dec going for somewhere else.</p>
<p>Never nice to caught in NE Monsoon on Malaysia east
coast.<img src="/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif" alt=
"icon_lol.gif" /></p>
2009-11-08T01:46:09+08:00
3296
9471780
10773430
9471236
357920
2009-11-08T01:46:14+08:00
250393
1
<p> </p>
<p>Mostly third world country immigrants. <img src="/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif" alt="icon_lol.gif" /></p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p>Mostly third world country immigrants. <img src=
"/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif" alt="icon_lol.gif" /></p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
2009-11-08T01:45:54+08:00
1164
9471779
10773429
380091
2009-11-08T01:45:58+08:00
253131
1
<p>A Stomp reader sent in this video of a Japanese magician removing his head in front of a live audience on TV.</p>
<p>He also lamented how Singapore broadcasters should take a look at what's around our region instead of focusing on illusionists like Criss Angel and David Blaine.</p>
<p> </p>
<p><a href="http://multimedia.asiaone.com/Multimedia/Vodcast/Multimedia/Story/A1Multimedia20091105-8504.html">http://multimedia.asiaone.com/Multimedia/Vodcast/Multimedia/Story/A1Multimedia20091105-8504.html</a></p>
<p>A Stomp reader sent in this video of a Japanese magician
removing his head in front of a live audience on TV.</p>
<p>He also lamented how Singapore broadcasters should take a look
at what's around our region instead of focusing on illusionists
like Criss Angel and David Blaine.</p>
<p> </p>
<p><a href=
"http://multimedia.asiaone.com/Multimedia/Vodcast/Multimedia/Story/A1Multimedia20091105-8504.html"
rel=
"nofollow">http://multimedia.asiaone.com/Multimedia/Vodcast/Multimedia/Story/A1Multimedia20091105-8504.html</a></p>
2009-11-08T01:44:34+08:00
3220
9471778
10773426
381118
2009-11-08T01:44:37+08:00
257853
1
<p>hahaha</p>
<p> </p>
<p>rainie the make up like always so thick. =S</p>
<p> </p>
<p>anyother brands other than crumpler and manhattan?</p>
<p>hahaha</p>
<p> </p>
<p>rainie the make up like always so thick. =S</p>
<p> </p>
<p>anyother brands other than crumpler and manhattan?</p>
2009-11-08T01:44:17+08:00
8
9471777
10773425
379861
2009-11-08T01:44:20+08:00
145083
1
<p><img src="http://www.qjy168.com/forum/images/pic/2009/10/11/1940699_20091011092004.jpg" alt="" width="502" height="315" /></p>
<p><img src="http://img.article.onlylady.com/newview/00/11/42/53/4881333741037765634.jpg" alt="" width="333" height="500" /></p>
<p><img src=
"http://www.qjy168.com/forum/images/pic/2009/10/11/1940699_20091011092004.jpg"
height="315" alt="" width="502" /></p>
<p><img src=
"http://img.article.onlylady.com/newview/00/11/42/53/4881333741037765634.jpg"
height="500" alt="" width="333" /></p>
2009-11-08T01:43:08+08:00
8
9471776
10773427
379861
2009-11-08T01:45:02+08:00
998
998
2
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by azharjj:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />What time u saw 336H on 52 ?</p>
<p>I saw it on 334 around 10am near Jrg East Ave 1 Parc Oasis twrds st 42</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />Around 4plus. I took whole trip from IMM to Bishan.</p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by azharjj:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />
What time u saw 336H on 52 ?</p>
<p>I saw it on 334 around 10am near Jrg East Ave 1 Parc Oasis twrds
st 42</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />
Around 4plus. I took whole trip from IMM to Bishan.</p>
2009-11-08T01:39:23+08:00
1279
9471775
10773422
9471571
380473
2009-11-08T01:39:26+08:00
253378
1
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by dkcx:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p>Isn't a pass in english all that is needed for most such
courses?</p>
<p>Actually before really going to start a career in social
service, i would advice u to consider starting 1st as a volunteer
for a period of time and ensure that is really your interest before
you consider making it ur career.</p>
<p>As a volunteer myself, i've seen many people who initially had
alot of passion and interest but somehow things don't seem to turn
out as what they were expecting and they slowly loss passion and
interest to quit in the end.</p>
<p>Its best to have some experience, know that its really what you
want before you go invest in time and money for a proper course
since its too late to regret after you have obtained your cert.</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>Indeed, it's stated on the site that the minimum requirement for entry to social degree courses on english language is a pass. Even though it's stated plainly, I do enjoy overcoming the limits of my own ability, and also intend to head to the States to obtain an LCSW license to work there, if everything works out as planned. Afterall, that's where the main branch of social work started. So, it's really a marathon towards english competency in the short-term and long-term.</p>
<p>Truth be told, the lofty aspirations in my mind need to be brought down to the practical reality of the world. I've not volunteer in any professional organisations, though I do enjoy conversing with young children and elderly.</p>
<p>I agreed a voluntary session would help anyone seeking a long-term career in the social service to re-adjust one's expectations, re-align one's proper vision, and review the decision before it's being cast in stone. So, dckx, where do you actually volunteer? Care to share some info?</p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by dkcx:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p>Isn't a pass in english all that is needed for most such
courses?</p>
<p>Actually before really going to start a career in social
service, i would advice u to consider starting 1st as a volunteer
for a period of time and ensure that is really your interest before
you consider making it ur career.</p>
<p>As a volunteer myself, i've seen many people who initially had
alot of passion and interest but somehow things don't seem to turn
out as what they were expecting and they slowly loss passion and
interest to quit in the end.</p>
<p>Its best to have some experience, know that its really what you
want before you go invest in time and money for a proper course
since its too late to regret after you have obtained your cert.</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>Indeed, it's stated on the site that the minimum requirement for
entry to social degree courses on english language is a pass. Even
though it's stated plainly, I do enjoy overcoming the limits of my
own ability, and also intend to head to the States to obtain an
LCSW license to work there, if everything works out as planned.
Afterall, that's where the main branch of social work started. So,
it's really a marathon towards english competency in the short-term
and long-term.</p>
<p>Truth be told, the lofty aspirations in my mind need to be
brought down to the practical reality of the world. I've not
volunteer in any professional organisations, though I do enjoy
conversing with young children and elderly.</p>
<p>I agreed a voluntary session would help anyone seeking a
long-term career in the social service to re-adjust one's
expectations, re-align one's proper vision, and review the decision
before it's being cast in stone. So, dckx, where do you actually
volunteer? Care to share some info?</p>
2009-11-08T01:39:05+08:00
2297
9471774
10773421
9471692
381089
2009-11-08T01:39:08+08:00
244717
1
<p>Hi all, i'm selling Western digital 1TB, NEW. 3.5 internal harddisk; Black Caviar(BEST PERFORMANCE) Compared to other model, Green and Blue.</p>
<p>(10,000 Rpm) Fastest compared to others.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.asp?driveid=488">http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.asp?driveid=488</a></p>
<p>Selling price outside is about $220++</p>
<p>I'm selling at only $160(nego)</p>
<p>Brand new, warrenty register online, 5 years one to one.</p>
<p>Please contact me at 81012749</p>
<p>Aston</p>
<p>Hi all, i'm selling Western digital 1TB, NEW. 3.5 internal
harddisk; Black Caviar(BEST PERFORMANCE) Compared to other model,
Green and Blue.</p>
<p>(10,000 Rpm) Fastest compared to others.</p>
<p><a href=
"http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.asp?driveid=488" rel=
"nofollow">http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.asp?driveid=488</a></p>
<p>Selling price outside is about $220++</p>
<p>I'm selling at only $160(nego)</p>
<p>Brand new, warrenty register online, 5 years one to one.</p>
<p>Please contact me at 81012749</p>
<p>Aston</p>
2009-11-08T01:37:51+08:00
19
9471773
10773419
381117
2009-11-08T01:37:54+08:00
258333
1
<p>okok i try the first and last one haha</p>
<p>okok i try the first and last one haha</p>
2009-11-08T01:37:42+08:00
8
9471772
10773417
379861
2009-11-08T01:37:46+08:00
145083
1
<p><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Today (7th Nov 2009)</span></strong></p>
<p><span style="color: #800080;">SBS Transit</span></p>
<p>SBS 8918B on SV 73 (AMDEP 186)<br />SBS 7430Y on SV 76 (AMDEP 72)<br />SBS 8375S on SV 162 (AMDEP 54)<br />SBS 472Y on SV 269 (AMDEP 57)</p>
<p><span style="color: #ff0000;">SBST </span><span style="color: #800080;">Niteowl</span></p>
<p>SBS 3842T on Niteowl 1N (AMDEP 76)<br />SBS 958M on Niteowl 6N (HGDEP 112/325)<br />SBS 1983H on Niteowl 6N (HGDEP 159)</p>
<p><strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Today (7th Nov
2009)</span></strong></p>
<p><span style="color: #800080;">SBS Transit</span></p>
<p>SBS 8918B on SV 73 (AMDEP 186)<br />
SBS 7430Y on SV 76 (AMDEP 72)<br />
SBS 8375S on SV 162 (AMDEP 54)<br />
SBS 472Y on SV 269 (AMDEP 57)</p>
<p><span style="color: #ff0000;">SBST</span> <span style=
"color: #800080;">Niteowl</span></p>
<p>SBS 3842T on Niteowl 1N (AMDEP 76)<br />
SBS 958M on Niteowl 6N (HGDEP 112/325)<br />
SBS 1983H on Niteowl 6N (HGDEP 159)</p>
2009-11-08T01:36:44+08:00
1279
9471771
10773416
380473
2009-11-08T01:36:48+08:00
250490
1
<p>this one lah<br /><br /><img src="http://images.zoshow.com/image2/fckeditor/2009/10/15/125560109303646.jpg" alt="" /></p>
<p>this one lah<br />
<br />
<img src=
"http://images.zoshow.com/image2/fckeditor/2009/10/15/125560109303646.jpg"
alt="" /></p>
2009-11-08T01:34:20+08:00
8
9471770
10773412
379861
2009-11-08T01:34:23+08:00
998
1
<p>lzx always work with the same director one leh haha</p>
<p>lzx always work with the same director one leh haha</p>
2009-11-08T01:33:49+08:00
8
9471769
10773410
379861
2009-11-08T01:33:53+08:00
145083
1
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by AEW5001:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />cannot be lah</p>
<p>pls think b4 u speak, ok?</p>
<p>SBST alr facing shortage of buses in e 1st place liao</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />When has he ever thought be4 he has opened his mouth to speak here?<img src="http://buses.sgforums.com/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif" alt="" /></p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by AEW5001:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p><br />
cannot be lah</p>
<p>pls think b4 u speak, ok?</p>
<p>SBST alr facing shortage of buses in e 1st place liao</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p><br />
When has he ever thought be4 he has opened his mouth to speak
here?<img src=
"http://buses.sgforums.com/images/emoticons/classic/icon_lol.gif"
alt="" /></p>
2009-11-08T01:33:48+08:00
1279
9471768
10773411
9470813
380964
2009-11-08T01:33:53+08:00
244091
1
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by FireIce:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p>shd be 浸猪笼</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>cannot anyhow 浸 hahaha</p>
<blockquote>
<div class="quote_from">Originally posted by FireIce:</div>
<div class="quote_body">
<p>shd be 浸猪笼</p>
</div>
</blockquote>
<p>cannot anyhow 浸 hahaha</p>
2009-11-08T01:32:56+08:00
8
9471767
10773407
9471761
379861
2009-11-08T01:32:59+08:00
145083
1
<p>i think tmr next week i go get p member, then can have my fav photo as avartar</p>
<p><img src="http://iurgnotmis.files.wordpress.com/2009/10/hai.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="333" /></p>
<p> </p>
<p>or tis one</p>
<p><img src="http://www.zgyswhw.com/UpNewImg/17(309).jpg" alt="" width="300" height="450" /></p>
<p>i think tmr next week i go get p member, then can have my fav
photo as avartar</p>
<p><img src="http://iurgnotmis.files.wordpress.com/2009/10/hai.jpg"
height="333" alt="" width="500" /></p>
<p> </p>
<p>or tis one</p>
<p><img src="http://www.zgyswhw.com/UpNewImg/17(309).jpg" height=
"450" alt="" width="300" /></p>
2009-11-08T01:30:50+08:00
8
9471766
10773403
379861
2009-11-08T01:30:53+08:00
145083
1
<p>there is never an end to the road for you.</p>
<p>true i guess... based on 16 years only. haha !</p>
<p>there is never an end to the road for you.</p>
<p>true i guess... based on 16 years only. haha !</p>
2009-11-08T01:29:40+08:00
2297
9471765
10773402
380996
2009-11-08T01:29:43+08:00
221236
1
<p>First thing that you should ask yourself is, what is your ambition in life? What do you have most passion for? What is the future job that you can envision yourself in next time? With that said & done, you work towards that goal.</p>
<p>And seriously, I don't see what is up with the stupid JC vs Poly debate. As everyone has said, there are its own pros & cons. And don't go to a JC for the sake of recognition, easier entry to Uni or whatever hoohah reason. Just do what you want to do.</p>
<p>My own personal experience is that I took the JC route, screwed up my A levels. But managed to enter engineering in NTU. And honestly speaking, I'm still wondering if this is my cup of tea. I'm struggling now as I find it hard to catch up with Uni life after a 2 years break due to NS and the accelerated pace of Uni life. Same for my poly friends and other JC friends. We are all trying to find our way around in this 1st year. So ultimately when you hit Uni, everyone is on the same equal plane. <strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">We just find a way to survive!</span> </strong>But in the end, you must have a passion for what you want to do. And even if you realise that you have made the wrong choice, you can always switch. There is never an end to the road for you.</p>
<p>First thing that you should ask yourself is, what is your
ambition in life? What do you have most passion for? What is the
future job that you can envision yourself in next time? With that
said & done, you work towards that goal.</p>
<p>And seriously, I don't see what is up with the stupid JC vs Poly
debate. As everyone has said, there are its own pros & cons.
And don't go to a JC for the sake of recognition, easier entry to
Uni or whatever hoohah reason. Just do what you want to do.</p>
<p>My own personal experience is that I took the JC route, screwed
up my A levels. But managed to enter engineering in NTU. And
honestly speaking, I'm still wondering if this is my cup
of tea. I'm struggling now as I find it hard to catch up
with Uni life after a 2 years break due to NS and the
accelerated pace of Uni life. Same for my poly friends and other JC
friends. We are all trying to find our way around in this 1st
year. So ultimately when you hit Uni, everyone is on the same equal
plane. <strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">We just
find a way to survive!</span></strong> But in the end, you must
have a passion for what you want to do. And even if you realise
that you have made the wrong choice, you can always switch.
There is never an end to the road for you.</p>
2009-11-08T01:28:29+08:00
2297
9471764
10773408
380996
2009-11-08T01:33:01+08:00
239420
239420
2
<p>i think ur english is okay nehhh .</p>
<p>i think ur english is okay nehhh .</p>
2009-11-08T01:27:43+08:00
2297
9471763
10773398
381089
2009-11-08T01:27:46+08:00
221236
1
<p>actually obvious answer is dai wan, since u been to hk b4</p>
<p>then u can decide which one u wanna go for 2nd, 3rd trip</p>
<p>actually obvious answer is dai wan, since u been to hk b4</p>
<p>then u can decide which one u wanna go for 2nd, 3rd trip</p>
2009-11-08T01:27:24+08:00
2867
9471762
10773397
381106
2009-11-08T01:27:27+08:00
56055
1