Life During the Japanese Occupation
Everyone from many other races. And many different religions and culture
are all equal.4 hundred people shower everyday together and they have only little space in the room for them to shower, althought there is only a little space everyone is madly busy scrubbing themselves. They have to learnt how to do everything faster. One of the prisoner's father had passsed away in prison due to an infection causing severe diarrhoea. Many Young lady were force to go and be prostitution. Japanese were so glad that lady could go on bed with them.War time most of the women have to provide sexual services. Many Janpanese school were opened. All the student have to bow to the japanese as a polite way. During the Japanese emperor 's birthday people have to bow in the north-east direction as a polite way.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Aircraft accident forum
THE inaugural International Accident Investigation (IAI) Forum has started on Wednesday morning in Singapore.
Scheduled to take place once every three to five years, the three-day forum will also kick-start Singapore's efforts to anchor a series of international accident investigation events here. Hosted jointly by the Air Accident Investigation Bureau of Singapore and the Singapore Aviation Academy, the theme is, 'Investigation in the New State Safety Programme Environment'.
With Mr Choi Shing Kwok, the Permanent Secretary for Singapore's Ministry of Transport, gracing the ceremony, more than 160 chief aircraft accident investigators, senior investigation officials and experts from over 29 countries, and six international and regional organisations, will take part in the forum.
They will discuss topics such as the State Safety Programme (SSP), recent amendments to the International Civil Aviation Organisation's (ICAO) standards for international investigation, international cooperation, challenges in major accidents, and sharing and protection of safety information.
Mr Choi said: 'More are making air travel their mode of choice for long-distance trips. Last year, 2.3 billion people took to the skies. It is for this reason that we need to make air travel as safe as possible, and this includes enhancing our ability to discharge our investigation obligations.
'The required skill sets for accident investigators in the 21st century has also evolved significantly. Accident investigators need to have a stronger network of exchanges to facilitate the sharing of resources and experience in order to cope with the new challenges.'
On Singapore's contributions, he added: 'Three years ago...Singapore was offering its flight recorder readout service to other aviation authorities at no cost. My Ministry's Air Accident Investigation Bureau had then just set up its flight recorder readout facility at a cost of about $500,000.
'So far, the Bureau has assisted in the reading out of 13 foreign flight data recorders and 17 foreign cockpit voice recorders. My Ministry not only fully supports such sharing of resources by the Bureau but encourages more of it to take place. In fact, we have recently invested another $250,000 to upgrade these capabilities.'
http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_517249.html
Scheduled to take place once every three to five years, the three-day forum will also kick-start Singapore's efforts to anchor a series of international accident investigation events here. Hosted jointly by the Air Accident Investigation Bureau of Singapore and the Singapore Aviation Academy, the theme is, 'Investigation in the New State Safety Programme Environment'.
With Mr Choi Shing Kwok, the Permanent Secretary for Singapore's Ministry of Transport, gracing the ceremony, more than 160 chief aircraft accident investigators, senior investigation officials and experts from over 29 countries, and six international and regional organisations, will take part in the forum.
They will discuss topics such as the State Safety Programme (SSP), recent amendments to the International Civil Aviation Organisation's (ICAO) standards for international investigation, international cooperation, challenges in major accidents, and sharing and protection of safety information.
Mr Choi said: 'More are making air travel their mode of choice for long-distance trips. Last year, 2.3 billion people took to the skies. It is for this reason that we need to make air travel as safe as possible, and this includes enhancing our ability to discharge our investigation obligations.
'The required skill sets for accident investigators in the 21st century has also evolved significantly. Accident investigators need to have a stronger network of exchanges to facilitate the sharing of resources and experience in order to cope with the new challenges.'
On Singapore's contributions, he added: 'Three years ago...Singapore was offering its flight recorder readout service to other aviation authorities at no cost. My Ministry's Air Accident Investigation Bureau had then just set up its flight recorder readout facility at a cost of about $500,000.
'So far, the Bureau has assisted in the reading out of 13 foreign flight data recorders and 17 foreign cockpit voice recorders. My Ministry not only fully supports such sharing of resources by the Bureau but encourages more of it to take place. In fact, we have recently invested another $250,000 to upgrade these capabilities.'
http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_517249.html
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Writer's Block
Do y have a younger brother than you hate? I have a brother which is so annoying that anything he cannot find he will say i take it but i didn't. My brother hate doing homework,so he aiway ask me to help him do.He is primary 1, his homework is very easy for me to do but i didn't help him do. he love playing computer, legos and toy cars.
Weekends, we will got to my grandmother's house for family gathering. All the children will all play together, they play toys and others games. the older people will the mahjong.
But weekdays i will hate my brother, when i go home he will keep asking me things and when i do homework he keep telling me thing and so i can't concentrate.
I don't like him!
Weekends, we will got to my grandmother's house for family gathering. All the children will all play together, they play toys and others games. the older people will the mahjong.
But weekdays i will hate my brother, when i go home he will keep asking me things and when i do homework he keep telling me thing and so i can't concentrate.
I don't like him!
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Dialogue
Jane's grandfather visited the family over the weekend. Jane is watching a Korean drama on TV in the living room, with her grandfather sitting beside her. Write a dialogue for a conversation between the teenage girl and her grandfather.............
Grandfather: Jane,what are you watching?
Jane: I'm watching korean drama.
Grandfather: Jane,what are you watching?
Jane: I'm watching korean drama.
Grandfather: Is it nice to watch?
Jane: Yes,very nice.
Grandfather: What is it about?
Jane: Not sure.
Grandfather: why? you watch you should know right?
Jane: I just started watching. And i can't watch because you are talking to me.
After that they kept quiet and enjoyed the drama.........
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