Sunday, April 27, 2008
copying crystalteoszemin.blogspot.com
It was raining heavily. The bus stop was very crowded.A girl, Jane, was waiting for a bus to come. Suddenly, she saw an old woman slipped and fell. All the things she bought scattered on the ground.Jane went to help her to put all the groceries back into the bags. Mrs. Lim and Mr.Lim went to help the woman up.Eventhough, the bus had gone, Jane was not worried.After fifteen minutes, the bus came again. She boarded the bus.She gave the bags of groceries to the old woman.
a day at the book shop
It was a beautiful Sunday. My mother decided to bring me to the bookshop.At the bookshop, it was very crowded. Some customers were reading while some were browsing books. There were also customers at the magazine stands flipping through the latest magazines. Some of the children were at the children's section reading interesting storybooks.Three mischievious children were playing hide-and-seek. They were disturbing the other customers who were reading.An old woman was chosing a greeting card for her son because her son's birthday was coming soon.At the right hand side of the corner, one of the mother was trying to soothe her baby from crying.Finally, my mother had chosen some books for me and some magazines for herself.We went to the cashier to pay for the items. We went home happily after
coping my cousin's work
One beautiful Sunday , my parents decided to bring me and my sister to the East Coast Park beach to take a dip. We spotted a shady spot and laid the picnic mat. My mother listened to the music on the portable radio, while my father read the newspapers. My sister and I change into our swimming costumes. We jumped into the seaside after we had changed. In the afternoon, my sister and I went to take a shower. We joined our parents to eat shortly. We ate noodles, fried rice and chicken wings.We went home happily and feeling full. It was an enjoyable day at the beach for our family.
an inconsiderate act
Ali went to his friend's house one Sunday. His friend's mother gave him two bananas. On the back home, Ali ate his banana. He threw the banana skins on the pavement eventhough a dustbin was beside him.Out of the blue, he saw a boy, Tom, riding his skateboard over the banana skins. The skateboard lost control. Tom crashed into a lamppost and his forehead was bleeding heavily.Ali quickly took Tom to the nearbuy clinic for treatment. Ali apologised to Tom for throwingthe banana skins on the pavement. Tom forgave Ali and told him to be more considerate in future.Ali learnt a lesson and will not throw anything on the pavement
the worm(copied by www.crystalteoszemin.blogspot.com
There was two hens called Lucy hen and Mary hen. One day, Lucy hen was finding some worms for breakfast. While Lucy was walking, she found a juicy worm.Lucy wanted to picked it up when she saw her best friend, Mary. Lucy said," I found it first." But Mary disagreed with her and Mary said, " I saw it first." Mary and Lucy kept urguing.They ended up fighting with each other. The juicy worm took the chance to escape.By the time they stopped fighting, they realised that the worm had gone. They said that they should have shared the worm. They apologised to each other and forgave each other. They had nothing to eat for breakfast
Friday, April 25, 2008
mcdonald house bombing
The MacDonald House bombing occurred on 10 March 1965, at the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank building (now known as MacDonald House) along Orchard Road, Singapore. The time bomb was planted by Indonesian saboteurs, during the Konfrontasi period. It killed two people and injured at least 33.[1]
Since 1963, the Indonesian Government had opposed the formation of Malaysia and infiltrated saboteurs into both Singapore and Malaysia aiming to exploit racial tensions and undertake acts of sabotage to destroy vital installations, beginning on 24 September 1963. These saboteurs later resorted to exploding bombs indiscriminately to create public alarm and panic. The bombing of the MacDonald House was the 29th, and the most serious of the bombings in Singapore, killing two Chinese and one Malay.[citation needed] These bombings were called "Konfrontasi" by Jakarta.
Special Branch officers and police tracked down and arrested two Indonesian commandos, Harun Said and Osman Hj Mohd Ali, who were members of the Korps Komando Angkatan Laut (Indonesian Marineers). They were later convicted and were executed by hanging on 17 October,1968.
[edit] References
Brazil, David. Insider's Singapore. Singapore: Times Books International, 2001.
^ Jackie Sam, Philip Khoo, Cheong Yip Seng, Abul Fazil, Roderick Pestana and Gabriel Lee. "Terror Bomb kills 2 Girls at Bank" (reprint), The Straits Times, 11 March 1965.
This Singapore-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacDonald_House_bombing"
Since 1963, the Indonesian Government had opposed the formation of Malaysia and infiltrated saboteurs into both Singapore and Malaysia aiming to exploit racial tensions and undertake acts of sabotage to destroy vital installations, beginning on 24 September 1963. These saboteurs later resorted to exploding bombs indiscriminately to create public alarm and panic. The bombing of the MacDonald House was the 29th, and the most serious of the bombings in Singapore, killing two Chinese and one Malay.[citation needed] These bombings were called "Konfrontasi" by Jakarta.
Special Branch officers and police tracked down and arrested two Indonesian commandos, Harun Said and Osman Hj Mohd Ali, who were members of the Korps Komando Angkatan Laut (Indonesian Marineers). They were later convicted and were executed by hanging on 17 October,1968.
[edit] References
Brazil, David. Insider's Singapore. Singapore: Times Books International, 2001.
^ Jackie Sam, Philip Khoo, Cheong Yip Seng, Abul Fazil, Roderick Pestana and Gabriel Lee. "Terror Bomb kills 2 Girls at Bank" (reprint), The Straits Times, 11 March 1965.
This Singapore-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacDonald_House_bombing"
maria hertogh riots
The Maria Hertogh riots or Natrah riots, which started on 11 December 1950 in Singapore, consisted of outraged Muslims who resented the court decision to give the custody of Maria Hertogh (or Bertha Hertogh), then 13, to her biological Dutch Catholic parents after she had been raised as a Muslim under the care of Aminah binte Mohamed, whom she regarded as her mother. The riots lasted till noon on 13 December, with 18 killed, 173 injured and many properties damaged – the worst incident of its kind ever witnessed in Singapore.[dubious – discuss]
Prior to the riots, the disputed custody of Maria had received widespread press coverage. Many Muslims living in Malaya and Indonesia believed in the legitimacy of the adoption of Maria and a later short-lived marriage to Mansoor Adabi, two major points of contest in the court proceeding to determine the custody of Maria. They thus lent their support, financial and moral, to organizations that fought to keep Maria in Malaya. But some, such as the Malayan nationalists, seized the incident as an opportunity to further weaken the colonial government's position in the region. The insensitivity of the colonial government towards Muslim sentiments and the involvement of radical elements eventually culminated in the tragedy
Prior to the riots, the disputed custody of Maria had received widespread press coverage. Many Muslims living in Malaya and Indonesia believed in the legitimacy of the adoption of Maria and a later short-lived marriage to Mansoor Adabi, two major points of contest in the court proceeding to determine the custody of Maria. They thus lent their support, financial and moral, to organizations that fought to keep Maria in Malaya. But some, such as the Malayan nationalists, seized the incident as an opportunity to further weaken the colonial government's position in the region. The insensitivity of the colonial government towards Muslim sentiments and the involvement of radical elements eventually culminated in the tragedy
hock lee bus riots
The Hock Lee bus riots occurred on May 12, 1955, in Singapore. Three people were killed and 31 injured in the violence.
[edit] Strikes begin
On April 23, 1955, workers from the Hock Lee Amalgamated Bus Company and some Chinese students began to go on strike. They were members of the Singapore Bus Workers' Union (SBWU) and were protesting against poor working conditions, long work hours and low pay. They also felt threatened by a rival union which was supported by the bus company to counter any labour action by SBWU.
The strike was rumored to be instigated by pro-communists. However, it was more likely to have been fanned by anti-colonial sentiments. Singapore had just held a Legislative Assembly Election on April, and the Labour Front led by David Marshall formed a minority government after winning a narrow victory. Fong Swee Suan and Lim Chin Siong, two anti-colonial leaders of SBWU, felt that the labour front was still controlled by the British. Violent as it was, the riots were an opportunity to fight for independence and self government. Fong Swee Suan later made a public apology to express the regret for the violence which got out of hand. 'We express our deep distress at the violence used against the buses of the Hock Lee Bus Company and the police.'
The strikers stopped the buses from leaving the depots and crippled the country's entire transport system. In a show of support, students from the Chinese middle schools came in busloads to joined the strikers. They organised donation drives, brought food and money, and even entertained the workers with songs and dances. Other workers also expressed support.
The police attempted to disperse the picketers many times. On April 27, 1955, police tried to break up the strikers and injured 15 people. This gained more public sympathy and support for the strikers.
[edit] Black Thursday
On 12 May 1955, later known as "Black Thursday", a major riot broke out in the streets of Alexandra Road and Tiong Bahru. The police tried to break up the 2,000 students and strikers using water cannon and tear gas, but the crowd retaliated by stoning the policemen and buses. Two police officers died as a result, including Detective Corporal Yuen Yau Phang, who was burned to death when the car he was in was set alight by rioters, and Teo Bock Lan Andrew, a Constable with the Volunteer Special Constabulary, who was severely beaten by the mob and succumbed to his injuries in hospital. Gene D. Symonds, an American press correspondent, was similarly beaten up, and died from his head injuries.
In total, two police officers, a student and an American press correspondent, Gene Symonds, died and many more were seriously injured. The student, a 16-year old from Chin Kang School, Chong Lon Chong, died from a gunshot wound to his lung, the bullet fired at random from the police in a radio car when rioters descended on them. In a Straits Times report, the student was shot one mile away from a hospital, but was paraded around for two and half-hours by the pro-Communist students to further inflame the crowd's emotion. He died before he could receive medical treatment. 31 others sustained injuries, 8 of them seriously.
The police managed to stop the violence by the next morning. Later, Hock Lee Bus Company and the SBWU signed a ruling issued by the Court of Inquiry. The strikers' jobs and pay were restored and they declared victory for their action. Because of the unexpected violence, public opinion became more critical towards the rioters. The then Chief Minister of Singapore, David Marshall, took action. He expelled student leaders involved in the rioting and closed down two schools where the most students had been involved.
The students were defiant. On 16 May 1955, about two thousand students forced their way into the two schools. Anxious parents, friends and supporters came daily to give students food, clothing and money.
Marshall had no choice but to give in. He re-opened the two schools and allowed the expelled student leaders to return to school. He also blamed the pro-communists for the unrest saying, "The pattern of action of the demonstrators conform to Communist techniques." The British authorities were critical of Marshall for not taking tougher actions towards the rioters and strikers. They would later reject his proposal for independence in 1956, claiming that the local government was not able to manage internal security,and as a result Marshall would resign.
[edit] Strikes begin
On April 23, 1955, workers from the Hock Lee Amalgamated Bus Company and some Chinese students began to go on strike. They were members of the Singapore Bus Workers' Union (SBWU) and were protesting against poor working conditions, long work hours and low pay. They also felt threatened by a rival union which was supported by the bus company to counter any labour action by SBWU.
The strike was rumored to be instigated by pro-communists. However, it was more likely to have been fanned by anti-colonial sentiments. Singapore had just held a Legislative Assembly Election on April, and the Labour Front led by David Marshall formed a minority government after winning a narrow victory. Fong Swee Suan and Lim Chin Siong, two anti-colonial leaders of SBWU, felt that the labour front was still controlled by the British. Violent as it was, the riots were an opportunity to fight for independence and self government. Fong Swee Suan later made a public apology to express the regret for the violence which got out of hand. 'We express our deep distress at the violence used against the buses of the Hock Lee Bus Company and the police.'
The strikers stopped the buses from leaving the depots and crippled the country's entire transport system. In a show of support, students from the Chinese middle schools came in busloads to joined the strikers. They organised donation drives, brought food and money, and even entertained the workers with songs and dances. Other workers also expressed support.
The police attempted to disperse the picketers many times. On April 27, 1955, police tried to break up the strikers and injured 15 people. This gained more public sympathy and support for the strikers.
[edit] Black Thursday
On 12 May 1955, later known as "Black Thursday", a major riot broke out in the streets of Alexandra Road and Tiong Bahru. The police tried to break up the 2,000 students and strikers using water cannon and tear gas, but the crowd retaliated by stoning the policemen and buses. Two police officers died as a result, including Detective Corporal Yuen Yau Phang, who was burned to death when the car he was in was set alight by rioters, and Teo Bock Lan Andrew, a Constable with the Volunteer Special Constabulary, who was severely beaten by the mob and succumbed to his injuries in hospital. Gene D. Symonds, an American press correspondent, was similarly beaten up, and died from his head injuries.
In total, two police officers, a student and an American press correspondent, Gene Symonds, died and many more were seriously injured. The student, a 16-year old from Chin Kang School, Chong Lon Chong, died from a gunshot wound to his lung, the bullet fired at random from the police in a radio car when rioters descended on them. In a Straits Times report, the student was shot one mile away from a hospital, but was paraded around for two and half-hours by the pro-Communist students to further inflame the crowd's emotion. He died before he could receive medical treatment. 31 others sustained injuries, 8 of them seriously.
The police managed to stop the violence by the next morning. Later, Hock Lee Bus Company and the SBWU signed a ruling issued by the Court of Inquiry. The strikers' jobs and pay were restored and they declared victory for their action. Because of the unexpected violence, public opinion became more critical towards the rioters. The then Chief Minister of Singapore, David Marshall, took action. He expelled student leaders involved in the rioting and closed down two schools where the most students had been involved.
The students were defiant. On 16 May 1955, about two thousand students forced their way into the two schools. Anxious parents, friends and supporters came daily to give students food, clothing and money.
Marshall had no choice but to give in. He re-opened the two schools and allowed the expelled student leaders to return to school. He also blamed the pro-communists for the unrest saying, "The pattern of action of the demonstrators conform to Communist techniques." The British authorities were critical of Marshall for not taking tougher actions towards the rioters and strikers. They would later reject his proposal for independence in 1956, claiming that the local government was not able to manage internal security,and as a result Marshall would resign.
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Global warming threatens human health. But, America's health sector is not ready and won't be without federal leadership.
Urge Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt to make global warming preparation a top public health priority.
Take action today.
ASK DR. JOHN
Chief Health Scientist Takes Your Questions
Dr. John Balbus is the lead co-author of a landmark new study that reveals disturbing gaps in America's ability to deal with the public health threats posed by global warming.
Read about the report.
And, submit a question about health and global warming to Dr. John by noon on Friday.
WHO'S AT RISK
Global Warming: Real Threats to Real People
No one can say for sure which of us will become victims of global warming. But three illustrations reveal realistic health threats that will become more likely in a warmer world.
Who's at risk? Read on.
HILL UPDATE
Senate Schedules Global Warming Vote
The countdown has begun—the Senate is scheduled to vote on historic global warming legislation in early June.
Read our Senate update.
And, have you ever wondered what global warming action will cost?
Read our analysis (Hint: with the right policy, it's a lot less than you might think. In fact, it's more costly if we have no policy at all!).
ON THE AIR
Listen to Fred Krupp on NPR
If you're a regular NPR listener, there's a good chance you heard the voice of EDF President Fred Krupp once or twice over the last week.
Living on Earth talked with Fred about the promise of the clean energy future.
And on Marketplace, Fred responded to President Bush's global warming speech.
THE NUMBERS
900,000
Number of people displaced from 2007 wildfires in Southern California.
70,000
Number of deaths in 2003 heat wave in Europe.
GREEN TIP
ADOPT A BEAR
Sponsored by Defenders of Wildlife
Donate Now
Support Environmental Defense with a donation today.
- donate now
RATE THIS ISSUE
You can update your email address, set your message frequency, and unsubscribe from messages by adjusting your subscription options.
Urge Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt to make global warming preparation a top public health priority.
Take action today.
ASK DR. JOHN
Chief Health Scientist Takes Your Questions
Dr. John Balbus is the lead co-author of a landmark new study that reveals disturbing gaps in America's ability to deal with the public health threats posed by global warming.
Read about the report.
And, submit a question about health and global warming to Dr. John by noon on Friday.
WHO'S AT RISK
Global Warming: Real Threats to Real People
No one can say for sure which of us will become victims of global warming. But three illustrations reveal realistic health threats that will become more likely in a warmer world.
Who's at risk? Read on.
HILL UPDATE
Senate Schedules Global Warming Vote
The countdown has begun—the Senate is scheduled to vote on historic global warming legislation in early June.
Read our Senate update.
And, have you ever wondered what global warming action will cost?
Read our analysis (Hint: with the right policy, it's a lot less than you might think. In fact, it's more costly if we have no policy at all!).
ON THE AIR
Listen to Fred Krupp on NPR
If you're a regular NPR listener, there's a good chance you heard the voice of EDF President Fred Krupp once or twice over the last week.
Living on Earth talked with Fred about the promise of the clean energy future.
And on Marketplace, Fred responded to President Bush's global warming speech.
THE NUMBERS
900,000
Number of people displaced from 2007 wildfires in Southern California.
70,000
Number of deaths in 2003 heat wave in Europe.
GREEN TIP
ADOPT A BEAR
Sponsored by Defenders of Wildlife
Donate Now
Support Environmental Defense with a donation today.
- donate now
RATE THIS ISSUE
You can update your email address, set your message frequency, and unsubscribe from messages by adjusting your subscription options.
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
A DAY IN SCHOOL
ON 23/04/08,I THOUGHT THERE WAS SOAR PROGROGRAMME ,BUT THIS IS AN ORAL WEEK AND THERE IS NO SOAR PROGRAMME .I TOLD MY SCHOOL BUS AUNTIE I AM STAYING BACK,WHEN I KNOW THERE WAS NO SOAR PROGRAMME ,I QUICKLY WENT DOWN TO THE 1ST FLOOR TO SEE WHETHER MY AUNTIE HAD GONE.MY TEACHER,MDM NORAINI LET US GO DOWN VERY LATE .I USE MY FRIEND,JIA YU'S HANDPHONE TO CALL MY MOTHER.SHE CALLED ME TO WALK HOME.I AM VERY TIRED AND DON'T FEEL LIKE WALKING HOME.
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
MR MIDNIGHT
-MADMAN'S MANSION
THE MONSTER IN MAHIMA'S MIRROR
-THE CASE OF THE CURSED CLOCK
NIGHT OF THE HAUNTED HAMBURGERS
-SCARY SCHOOL BUS TO NOWHERE
REVENGE OF THE GOLDFISH
-MY CREEPY COMPUTER
THERE'S A GHOST IN MY PHOTO!
-HAPPY BIRTHDAY HORRORS
EATEN BY HAMBERGERS
-OUR RADIO WON'T TURN OFF!THE CINEMA OF DOOM
-DON'T GET OFF AT THE 13TH FLOOR!
MY SHOES HAVE GONE NUTS
-WORMHEAD
THIS IS ALL I HAVE READ
THE MONSTER IN MAHIMA'S MIRROR
-THE CASE OF THE CURSED CLOCK
NIGHT OF THE HAUNTED HAMBURGERS
-SCARY SCHOOL BUS TO NOWHERE
REVENGE OF THE GOLDFISH
-MY CREEPY COMPUTER
THERE'S A GHOST IN MY PHOTO!
-HAPPY BIRTHDAY HORRORS
EATEN BY HAMBERGERS
-OUR RADIO WON'T TURN OFF!THE CINEMA OF DOOM
-DON'T GET OFF AT THE 13TH FLOOR!
MY SHOES HAVE GONE NUTS
-WORMHEAD
THIS IS ALL I HAVE READ
felicia ng xin ni
I HAVE A FEW BEST FRIEND CALLED XIU MIN,JIA YU ,SAMANTHE AND ZI YI.BUT RECENTLY JIA YU WANT REGINA TO JION IN.I DON'T FEEL LIKE FRIENDING HER AS I WILL LOWER MY MARK.IN PRIMARY 4 ,SHE COPIED MY CHINESE IN CLASS .I THINK ONE SHOULD DO HERSELF.IF SHE PASS WITH FLYING COLOURS ,AND GO INTO A GOOD CLASS.SHE MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO CATCH UP.
Friday, April 18, 2008
tfkc mr fighting
go yuotube
then type mr fighting
then click yuoli adn yuqiao first kiss
the song very nice
then type mr fighting
then click yuoli adn yuqiao first kiss
the song very nice
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
tong xin yuan
da yang-bao bei
da qiu-bao zhu
da di-ruan mian
da san-cat
cat was runed down by da di accidentally
forgotten-ji mei
da qiu-bao zhu
da di-ruan mian
da san-cat
cat was runed down by da di accidentally
forgotten-ji mei
Monday, April 14, 2008
a day to grandma house
one saturday afternoon , i went to my grandma house to visit my grandma .
not the end no time to talk nonsence
not the end no time to talk nonsence
Thursday, April 10, 2008
tong xin yuan
The story from the last serial continues… Daqiu (Cavin Soh) accidentally wounds Shitou (Richard Liu Qianyi) and the latter slips into unconsciousness. Li Tian’s (Li Siqi) dementia becomes more serious and Daqiu makes use of the opportunity to take over Tong Xin Yuan. Following the departure of both Ruan Mian (Jesseca Liu) and Xiuhua (Xiang Yun), Dadi (Adrian Pang) shows little interest in life. During this period, Tong Xin Yuan and the Zhou family have undergone tremendous changes.
Shitou’s injury proves fatal, and he dies. Dahai (Terence Cao), Dashan (San Yow), Xiuhua and company all rush back to attend his funeral. When they learn how Daqiu has taken advantage of Li Tian’s unclear state of mind to cheat her into signing over the family’s wealth and property, they decide to bring him to court.
Li Tian’s health shows little progress. As he is afraid that Li Tian’s ill health will affect the outcome of the hearing, Daqiu forbids Xiuhua and company to contact Li Tian. Dadi accidentally stumbles upon Li Tian’s diary which provides a detailed account of her illness. As this is an important source of evidence, it soon has all the stakeholders scrambling to lay a hand on it. A long drawn-out legal battle ensues with the unscrupulous Daqiu getting the upper hand, and he succeeds in acquiring control of both Tong Xin Yuan and the Zhou family estate.
After Jimei (Apple Hong) left without a word, Fyn (Yvonne Lim) tries ways and means to get closes to Dahai, even to the extent of pretending that she has pre-natal blues. Dahai feels entrapped and miserable, especially when he fails to locate Jimei. As Xiuhua needs to take care of Li Tian, she comes into frequent contact with Dadi. Their feelings for each other deepen. Just when Dadi decides to start afresh with Xiuhua, Ruan Mian suddenly turns up. Ruan Mian has become a beautician, and is being courted by a suave and wealthy businessman, Parry (Wang Yuqing). Dadi’s feelings for Ruan Mian are re-kindled after meeting her again.
In order to train Dayang (Pierre Png) to be more independent, Baobei (Felicia Chin) looks up a job for him. Under Baobei’s painstaking tutelage, Dayang excels in his work performance. This earns him the wrath of Shaodong (Alan Tern) who tries to malign Dayang. However, Dayang not only emerges unscathed, eventually he even manages to set up a small eatery with Baobei. The feelings between Dayang and Baobei deepen.
After taking over the reins of Tong Xin Yuan, the ambitious Daqiu plans to expand his business overseas. With the help of Li Fa’s (Zhang Wenxiang) daughter, Xinmin (Priscelia Chan), Daqiu pours in huge capital to set up a food and beverage business with a rich Chinese businessman, Shi Nuo Bi. Not knowing that this is a business scam concocted by Xinmin and her cohorts to cheat him, Daqiu who has fallen for Xinmin, ignore the well-meaning advice of his family members and liquidates his assets, including mortgaging Tong Xin Yuan and the family estate to raise funds. As for Baozhu (Cynthia Koh), she takes up a lover Bai Yingjun. Although outwardly they are still a couple, Daqiu and Baozhu begin leading separate lives.
Zhou Dong (Chen Shucheng) who has disappeared for the past 20 years, suddenly turns up. However, he is reserved towards his ex-wife, Li Tian and his own sons. His present wife, Jiang Ling (Li Yinzhu) also makes an appearance, and even moves into the Zhou residence. Conflict soon ensues between Jiang Ling and Li Tian. Zhou Dong gives little regard to family ties and is set to emigrate to Australia. As such, he asks Daqiu for money. Daqiu is put off by Zhou Dong’s attitude, especially when the latter uses Li Tian’s diary to threaten Daqiu. Father and son reach a standoff.
As a result of Daqiu’s inept management, Tong Xin Yuan falls into the hands of Xinmin. Will the Zhou brothers be able to wrest control from Xinmin? What about Dadi, Xiuhua and Ruan Mian, how do they resolve their entangled relationship? Will Dayang and Baobei tie the knot? How will Dahai, Fyn, and Jimei end up? What is the fate of Li Tian who is implicated in the death of Jiang Ling? Tune in to Portrait of Home II for the answers!
Shitou’s injury proves fatal, and he dies. Dahai (Terence Cao), Dashan (San Yow), Xiuhua and company all rush back to attend his funeral. When they learn how Daqiu has taken advantage of Li Tian’s unclear state of mind to cheat her into signing over the family’s wealth and property, they decide to bring him to court.
Li Tian’s health shows little progress. As he is afraid that Li Tian’s ill health will affect the outcome of the hearing, Daqiu forbids Xiuhua and company to contact Li Tian. Dadi accidentally stumbles upon Li Tian’s diary which provides a detailed account of her illness. As this is an important source of evidence, it soon has all the stakeholders scrambling to lay a hand on it. A long drawn-out legal battle ensues with the unscrupulous Daqiu getting the upper hand, and he succeeds in acquiring control of both Tong Xin Yuan and the Zhou family estate.
After Jimei (Apple Hong) left without a word, Fyn (Yvonne Lim) tries ways and means to get closes to Dahai, even to the extent of pretending that she has pre-natal blues. Dahai feels entrapped and miserable, especially when he fails to locate Jimei. As Xiuhua needs to take care of Li Tian, she comes into frequent contact with Dadi. Their feelings for each other deepen. Just when Dadi decides to start afresh with Xiuhua, Ruan Mian suddenly turns up. Ruan Mian has become a beautician, and is being courted by a suave and wealthy businessman, Parry (Wang Yuqing). Dadi’s feelings for Ruan Mian are re-kindled after meeting her again.
In order to train Dayang (Pierre Png) to be more independent, Baobei (Felicia Chin) looks up a job for him. Under Baobei’s painstaking tutelage, Dayang excels in his work performance. This earns him the wrath of Shaodong (Alan Tern) who tries to malign Dayang. However, Dayang not only emerges unscathed, eventually he even manages to set up a small eatery with Baobei. The feelings between Dayang and Baobei deepen.
After taking over the reins of Tong Xin Yuan, the ambitious Daqiu plans to expand his business overseas. With the help of Li Fa’s (Zhang Wenxiang) daughter, Xinmin (Priscelia Chan), Daqiu pours in huge capital to set up a food and beverage business with a rich Chinese businessman, Shi Nuo Bi. Not knowing that this is a business scam concocted by Xinmin and her cohorts to cheat him, Daqiu who has fallen for Xinmin, ignore the well-meaning advice of his family members and liquidates his assets, including mortgaging Tong Xin Yuan and the family estate to raise funds. As for Baozhu (Cynthia Koh), she takes up a lover Bai Yingjun. Although outwardly they are still a couple, Daqiu and Baozhu begin leading separate lives.
Zhou Dong (Chen Shucheng) who has disappeared for the past 20 years, suddenly turns up. However, he is reserved towards his ex-wife, Li Tian and his own sons. His present wife, Jiang Ling (Li Yinzhu) also makes an appearance, and even moves into the Zhou residence. Conflict soon ensues between Jiang Ling and Li Tian. Zhou Dong gives little regard to family ties and is set to emigrate to Australia. As such, he asks Daqiu for money. Daqiu is put off by Zhou Dong’s attitude, especially when the latter uses Li Tian’s diary to threaten Daqiu. Father and son reach a standoff.
As a result of Daqiu’s inept management, Tong Xin Yuan falls into the hands of Xinmin. Will the Zhou brothers be able to wrest control from Xinmin? What about Dadi, Xiuhua and Ruan Mian, how do they resolve their entangled relationship? Will Dayang and Baobei tie the knot? How will Dahai, Fyn, and Jimei end up? What is the fate of Li Tian who is implicated in the death of Jiang Ling? Tune in to Portrait of Home II for the answers!
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
names
felicia
diana
catherine
noraini(for malay)
syahrizal
aiman
jia yu
si jie
xiao yu
peng yun
amirrudin
christopher
angie
nazreenah
fatin
chee heng
timothy
jia jun
yit hsien
stenson
xue min
hartley
jun jie
yi long
fathurahim
athari
li qian
cherlyn
derrel
aniq
amirul
arron
diana
catherine
noraini(for malay)
syahrizal
aiman
jia yu
si jie
xiao yu
peng yun
amirrudin
christopher
angie
nazreenah
fatin
chee heng
timothy
jia jun
yit hsien
stenson
xue min
hartley
jun jie
yi long
fathurahim
athari
li qian
cherlyn
derrel
aniq
amirul
arron
about mr rajaratnam
S. RajaratnamFond memoriesWithin hours of news of his death, strong outpouring in the Internet, spreading into discussion of old-new politics.Feb 23, 2005 As flags fly at half-mast today and the country mourns the death of one of its founding fathers, Singaporeans penned their tributes.
Mr S. Rajaratnam died peacefully at 3.15pm yesterday at his Chancery Lane home of heart failure, three days short of his 91st birthday, after suffering poor health for several years.
There's been an outpouring of fond memories and tributes from young and old, including known critics of the government. The following is a cross section of views from Singaporeans:
Mr S. Rajaratnam died peacefully at 3.15pm yesterday at his Chancery Lane home of heart failure, three days short of his 91st birthday, after suffering poor health for several years.
There's been an outpouring of fond memories and tributes from young and old, including known critics of the government. The following is a cross section of views from Singaporeans:
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