Monday, December 20, 2010
Well, the most exciting thing happened today, but I'll save that for last. Labels: choir, church, family, friends, korea
My mum and sisters went to New Zealand, so I was the only girl left at home!
NJ Chorale had our carolling performances outside ION Orchard / Wisma Atria on the 10th, 11th and 12th of December. I couldn't go on the Saturday, on which night the altos were overpowered by number imbalance - what a pity. I was a bit disappointed in how the crowd was seemingly more interested whenever it was the choir performing or group acapella, but many walked away when it was a solo singing. Seems like they can't appreciate solo good singing. Maybe because they see solo singers all the time, but not choirs or group acapella.
I went for a sleepover at Sheryl's house with the rest of them after that weekend. I met XW and KX at Plaza Sing for lunch, and of course RO was late as usual, and then we went to the National Museum to see the Pompeii Exhibition. It was pretty cool, but KX and I were rather tired of walking so much so we took a break at the sitting area where I read one of the books, but XW and RO took so much longer than us!
We had our wonderful sukiyaki dinner at Sher's house after Eliz joined us, and it was just really nice being able to catch up with all of them and talk about lots of stuff through the night!
I had to leave the next morning to go to church for worship practice for camp. I'd intended to stay to do props for the musical, but the people in charge weren't there and nothing was being done, so I decided to go back to Sher's house. We played bridge for a while before I returned home, and then we picked up Mummy and sisters from the airport.
I also was free to go for The Briefing book club at Joanne's house, and we had a good long discussion about our article on prayer. I went home with the idea of eating lunch with sisters, but I was late. I feel I haven't seen them so much, and then they had to go off for Juniors camp so soon after.
I had a pretty busy Saturday then, with NJ carolling practice in the morning, followed by Christmas musical worship practice in the early afternoon, followed by the musical choir practice after that, and then the rehearsal for the musical in the evening, and ending with extended worship playing for the Juniors camp. An altogether tiring day!
We had our Christmas musical event in church yesterday, and I think it went much better than the rehearsals did. There were so many people that the choir had to give up our three pews at the back to sit with the kid performers in the seminar room. The little angels were all adorable!
Today I went for lunch with XW at Bugis, with the aim of buying shoes, because in my absence two pairs at home got spoilt and thrown away. We walked through practically the whole Bugis street and I managed to buy a pair, but since there was still time before I had to go for my Knowing God book club at Kovan, we decided to return to Bugis Junction for a drink and aircon.
Now, earlier on after our lunch I paused at a magazine store to look at those with Korean idols on the covers. There were about 3: 2PM, Miss A and Kim Hyunjoong. And XW said she wasn't really interested in any of them (neither am I), as opposed to if the magazine had Super Junior, for example, or Song Joong Ki even.
When we returned from the shoe buying, before we went back in to get a drink from Macs or wherever, I saw a banner at a stage with barriers and people saying "Song Joong Ki" with his picture on it. XW said she actually had known that he would be in Singapore, but thought it was over.
But we went to check it out and it said he was coming for a fansign meet at 4pm, and at that point it was 2:50pm! Imagine my excitement, considering it was totally unplanned and coincidental! Since there weren't that many fans waiting there, we decided to go in the aircon area to get a drink first.
When we went in, we saw lots of girls crowded outside a shop, and even on the balconies of other levels looking at the shop, and realised that it's the shop he endorses. But there were too many people for us to see anything, so we went back out to the fansign area and waited. Gradually more and more people came, and at 3:45 or so, this lady host came out and started talking, and the fans got pretty excited, and after a few minutes SONG JOONG KI APPEARED ON STAGE.
I was really SO EXCITED TO SEE HIM IN REAL LIFE, I TELL YOU. He looks thinner in real life, and his voice is to die for, seriously. The lady talked to him in Korean and translated his answers, about how he was thankful for the support. The best part was when she asked him to wink as was characteristic of his Goo Yong Ha character in the drama Sungkyunkwan Scandal which was his shot to fame.
They also had these little boys and a small 2-year old to present him with some flowers on behalf of the company, and it was so cute when he carried the little boy! 2 lucky representatives of his fanclub presented him with Christmas gifts of Singaporean food and a handmade personalised travel book, and he put his arm around them!
I left when they started the fansign, and ended up being late for my book club. I've learned my lesson - never take a bus when MRT is easily available, even if you have to keep changing lines.
Anyhow, it was really coincidental and cool and amazing to see him in real life!
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
It's that time of the year, the end, actually. At this point I guess people normally review how the year has been, things you're happy about, things you regret, things you know you don't want to forget, etc. Labels: acapella, choir, church, dbsg, family, friends, korea, olympics, school, suju
This was definitely an interesting year for me at least. Regarding school, I had the most major and important set of exams of my life, though that's obvious, since I don't imagine anyone would continue their education and blog at the end of the year that their exam wasn't the most major one yet.
The period of studying for A Levels was the most intense I've ever had before. Granted, the only O Level paper I took was for Higher Chinese, so I haven't had much experience in this all-out mugging mode. It was terrible and fulfilling at the same time, to see the culmination of the past two years of learning in NJC.
Regarding choir, we went to Italy this year, and it was the last lap of being in the NJChoir after three and a half years. Going to Italy was undoubtedly enjoyable and meaningful, a lot of unexpected things happened, we faced disappointments, but at least we grew up there.
It was also my first time caroling with the Alumni choir. It's a different type of experience, though I won't say now whether it's for the better or worse. Oh yeah, I took part in Talentime for the first time this year as well. Acapella was fun, tiring, disappointing results, but a worthy experience nonetheless.
In this year, I finally officially graduated from NJC. Despite all the typical complaints by NJCians about the school, whether about rules, money (or lack thereof), staff or syllabus, I do like my school. I like the people I've met there, I like most of the teachers I've had, I like the CCA I joined, and after a while, even the uniform isn't so bad.
As for the Prom at the end of the year, it did not meet my expectations (through no fault of the organisers), but it still was interesting. It reminded me how troublesome shopping is, why I dislike dresses, how I'll probably never see some of the people again, and that makeup is an unnecessary device invented to stimulate the economy. And to always charge your camera just in case.
The Olympic Games deserves a mention, since it was the first time I ever watched it and the events before, and I guess since Singapore actually won a medal!
This year I began following DBSK and Super Junior, and all those Korean pop culture things, inclusive of watching many shows, dramas, comedies, also from Japan and Taiwan.
As for family, my sister and brother-in-law left for another country this year, which is something I'm absolutely not happy about, but am powerless to affect. At least I'm sure they're having a good time there. Also, though it's not particularly important, we got our family pictures done. These pictures mark the passage of time for our family.
As for schoolmates, as I've already said, I appreciate them extremely, and they've made school a much more enjoyable place to be in. If I were to go back to when I was in Sec 2, to choose freely for myself whether to come to NJC IP, I still would. Mostly for the friends there.
For church, I stepped down as chairperson of Juniors early in the year, so my responsibilities immediately decreased. I like being a group leader, though my group is rather quiet, so they ought to speak up more! I spent this year's retreat as an adult, in the sense that there was no youth session for the first time. I played more board games than bridge there too!
I'm very thankful for my Sunday School teachers, who have been very conscientious teachers who never fail to engage the interest of the students with thought-provoking questions. I have been blessed by them.
Thank you God for this year, and may there be many more like it in the future, even as we welcome 2009 tomorrow.
Monday, December 15, 2008
This is just going to be a short post about my bus ride home. Interestingly, I met my aunt while on the way to Far East where the overhead bridge to the bus stop is, so I guess she was returning to the clinic or something.
Anyway, after waiting rather long for the 171 to come, I boarded it, and it wasn't particularly full, though of course there was no space for me to sit.
About 2 bus stops later, I noticed that this mother with a little girl and a littler boy, sharing two seats among them, were Japanese. Or at least they were speaking Japanese. I only noticed because the mum said something to the kids.
I confess I secretly tried to look at what she was typing in her phone, to see if it was in Japanese or something. She was typing really slowly though, so maybe it was in English.
After that, I noticed that these two guys sitting near the exit door were Korean. At first glance I could tell that they weren't local Chinese. As in, roughly we Oriental Asians look alike, but you could just tell they aren't quite Singaporean.
The fellow beside the window started talking a bit loudly on his handphone, which is when I heard the Korean come out. Later on nearer my stop the other guy started talking on his handphone, though much softer, still in Korean.
Lastly, somewhere along Bukit Timah Road just after Newton MRT, I saw a girl board the bus, I'm positive that it was Lydia Hang from my squad in MGS GB 1st Coy. When she got on she was far away from me, because the bus was crowded, but I saw her anyway.
Alas, I didn't have the gumption to actually call her when she moved nearer the middle where I was, eventually standing right beside me, facing another direction. I was actually planning in my head to call her at the bus stop one before mine, so that any awkwardness would be minimised.
I even had an ideal set of sentences in mind, along the lines of, "Hey, you're Lydia, right? Lydia Hang. I'm Sixuan, from MGS, GB, your squad, you were my squad leader..." etc etc.
Unfortunately she got off at the NUS Law campus bus stop, so that idea went down the drain. Bah. The Japanese mum and kids got off one stop before mine.
And that's it for my ride home!
Edit: I realise I DID post on the 15th of December, so I shall just make a note here. Happy Birthday to Junsu from DBSK! And to his twin as well, of course. I really didn't notice the date until it was too late. I hope he had a good celebration!
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Today I went to my uncle's clinic at Mount Elizabeth Hospital Medical Centre to observe him at work. Nothing so exciting as major surgery of any kind; it was more of seeing him see his patients.
I was actually worried that I wouldn't be able to find his clinic. Thank goodness they have a sensible chart at the first level arranged according to specialisation, so I could find out that his clinic is on the 10th floor. It's actually the first clinic to be seen after coming out from the elevator.
He's a gynaecologist/obsetrician, so obviously all his patients were women, though not all were pregnant or trying to get pregnant, as I had thought they might be. Some have had menopause, others with menstrual problems, etc.
I think everyone who walked in wondered for about 5 seconds why there's this weird girl sitting beside the doctor and not doing anything but listening. There was actually a lady who looked like she worked there or something, since she had some sort of nametag/pass card on her; and she looked more at me than at my uncle when she entered, so I felt a little uncomfortable?
It wasn't that she was antagonistic or anything. At the beginning she said she wanted to ask him something in private. Just as well, after he did the checkup first, I asked him if I could be excused to the toilet, so he told me to go and only re-enter the room when he called me.
I had to go for lunch all by my lonely self. At first I confess I imagined I'd be eating in the hospital, but instead I was directed to Lucky Plaza. It was really crowded, since it's the lunch hour, but thankfully I was able to find a seat and eat my chicken rice :D
For two of the patients, I was allowed to write names on the glass slides with the pap smears! I know it sounds like a cheap thrill, but at least I got to do it, okay.
I learned a bit of how they estimate the foetus' weight by measuring the head, abdomen and leg, and a bit about how fat people have it better for osteoporosis, and that it takes about 5 months to know the baby's sex, I think.
Mummy was able to fetch me home after picking Yan up from her violin lesson. I was waiting at the bus stop, and behind me were two girls talking in Korean, from what I heard. Then they came up to me and asked, "Excuse me, do you speak Chinese?"
I think I just stared at them, and wondered if I'd heard wrongly. They said they wanted to interview me for their mission for school, in Chinese. The moment she spoke Chinese I understood that they must be Korean students practicing their Chinese in Singapore, and it must be some assignment of theirs.
They were really simple Chinese questions, like "How old are you this year?", "Where are you going now?" After the few questions, I said, "You're Korean, right?" And they affirmed it. I realised only too late that I should have asked if they know DBSK or Super Junior. Just to see if they're fans!
Thursday, September 11, 2008
[This is the post that I tried to post yesterday but the page hanged or something, so I'm reposting it now.] Labels: dbsg, korea, school, suju
Papa doesn't want me to waste time blogging, but my exams are over for now, so I think a little allowance is fine!
Today was the last paper, Bio MCQ, and Ms Feng said she guessed it was the last paper for most people, so we should be smiling! =)
Before the paper Kai Xin was trying to find someone to go to Square 2 with her because they're having some Korean cultural thing going on. Since Mummy said I could go out with my friends today, I said I'd go.
Xiao Wen had agreed to go if I was, then Clarissa also went, and Liu Xuan had to go to Tan Tock Seng Hospital to get an influenza vaccination, and Elizabeth was meeting a friend at Plaza Sing.
We all took 171 to Newton, where we avidly discussed the Bio MCQ questions and Super Junior. Hm. It appears XW has been watching more videos.
So we went to Square 2 and I never knew they had all these Korean shops and stuff, including ddeokbokki and a Korean grocery store and stuff. Apparently it's this Korean mid-autumn festival so they're selling mooncakes and showcasing the hambok...
KX accompanied LX to the hospital and I went with XW and Clar around the place. There was a lady with a cute little girl in a stroller, who had a HUGE purple bruise that was swollen on her left arm.
Anyway, after going to the face shop when KX came back, XW and Clar went home for lunch and KX and I went to VeloCity to eat at the Kopitiam, but it was utterly packed, so we walked around looking at stuff until 1pm or so when there was space for us! We both ate teriyaki chicken bento, yum.
We also went to Plaza Sing later to look at some other stuff, and she showed me this shop called Daiso that sells every item for $2, lots of Japanese things too. They even had shiny glittery hiragana stickers in order for easy learning!
We went to Comics Connection for a while, and they have all kinds of manga, and celebrity stuff, truly an eye opener for me. They had DBSK and SuJu stuff, even SJ-M, and eurgh, Fei Lun Hai. IMO, fei lun hai cannot truly sing. At least they can't truly sing live, their recommendation is their looks.
There were a lot of Changmin stickers, I don't know why; either he's less popular than the rest and his stickers haven't been sold yet, or the shop owner loves him and purposely buys more of him.
Anyway, many thanks to KX for going out with me for so long, even though she thanked ME for going out with her, haha!
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
A lot has happened in the past few days, including the choir elections, choir bbq, the CIP camp and meeting up with the Koreans.
Firstly, we had the choir elections on Saturday. So now we have 5 people who are the new exco, but I personally think they look more like 5 individuals than a committee. I suppose it takes time to fit everything in place. We only have the music comm left, and I'm more excited about that one, naturally!
After the elections, I went home for lunch, packed for the camp and went over to Sheena's house at about 4pm with the potato salad and laptop in tow. Unfortunately I couldn't really get the internet to work, so I couldn't watch my Tae Wang Sa Shin Gi. I saw her grandma for the first time, who was watching Hana Kimi (Taiwan version)!
One by one, in groups the rest came to her house. Just as the bbq delivery van came and unloaded the stuff, it began to rain, and they discovered that they had forgotten to bring the rented pit! So a lot of time was passed by playing stuff on the piano and singing, and when Ome came he managed to get my internet to work! [Thanks, Ome!] More and more people came, as the pit arrived as well.
I wasn't really paying attention to what was happening around me since I was watching my show, but after a while I joined the J1s in their bridge game - though they paid more attention to Disney Channel than to the game! Then we went to get our food! I must commend Elvin on his hard work at the bbq pit. Also YQ and Caleb. All the J3 guys were talking about NS stuff, and I think ZJ and Gabriel was educating Conan and YJ. Some of them were playing with the PSP that Kenneth brought. At about 11.45, Conan, YJ, JA, ZJ, Gabriel, BF, Amanda and Sheena walked me home.
All in all, it was fun to see so many generations of choir people, and how the seniors simply sit down while the juniors are the ones cooking and serving!
After church on Sunday I came home to bathe and get my stuff, and my cousin fetched me to school. The people already there were preparing for games, and afterwards we were briefed on the games for Monday, and went on the night hike trail. We went to the chicken rice near Coro for dinner, and then to NTUC for supplies. I carried the raw eggs!
After a night of daidee, one bridge game, studying at the squash courts, and poor sleep in the gym, it was Monday, and we prepared for the kids to arrive. Ben and I were group leaders of Group 2, comprising: Shreyaa, Shella, Jia Hao, Ameerah, Gretna, Yin Yin, Oliver, Bing Sen, En Yu (Sheryl), Jin Kang (Kenneth), Nagarajan and Vivekha. Most of them are P5/6, though one is Sec 2.
I was a station master for the afternoon, where they were supposed to do charades, and I nearly fell asleep waiting for people to actually show up. Some groups had less time than others, so it wasn't very fair, I suppose. In the end, because everything was delayed, everyone was to return to the gym at 5.30 and they played some crazy game with the kids running around in lines trying to form a circle.
The night hike was very slack for me and Shiane at the fish pond, because all we did was wait for groups to come and find the clues hidden around the pond. Those of us sitting for the PAE test were allowed to leave at 10pm. My group only had Ben left, so Sheryl helped him when the kids had to bathe.
The PAE test on Tuesday was annoying. We were to register at 9am, and be seated at 9.30. Then they spent a long time getting people at the back to move front. And some more time asking us to check our details. And even more time telling people to go to the toilet again and again before the test. I didn't really finish the first test, and couldn't finish the second, but had extra time for the third. The personality test comprised 185 questions, and if they weren't all MCQ I think I'd have fainted.
I joined my group practicing their skit at the squash courts, which wasn't bad for a bunch of kids given so little time to put something together. Bing Sen was Ah Boy, the hero, who first helps Grandma Shella who falls down from Jia Hao's litter; then with Oliver saves Ameerah and Yin Yin from Nagarajan the bully; and finally reports Kenneth's cheating to the teacher Vivekha. Sheryl and Gretna were emcees.
After that was the war games, where each group wrapped one member in newspaper, and were supposed to keep their member as dry as possible while water-bombing the others. Jia Hao was our little newspaper kid, and all the newspaper kids were SO CUTE! Unfortunately, the kids totally forgot about protecting their friends and just went crazy trying to bomb people!
I left at 5.15 to go meet Theophila and the Koreans at the Singapore Flyer, and only after I got on the bus did I receive her sms that they'd meet 30 min later at 7! I arrived at Marina Square at 6, and then took half an hour figuring out how to get to the flyer. Then I stoned for 40 min more before seeing Shiqi, and then Ms Lim. Theophila, Yanyao, Taeshik, Jaehyun and Yosub were already in the Popeye's place. The food isn't as good as KFC though. Theo, the 3 Koreans and Shiqi sat on the flyer, and I took a bus home.
I bathed and then my mum fetched me back to school, and the kids had all already bathed and were playing some games in the gym. So I joined them for supper and reflections. Afterwards Huizhen, Aretha, Ben, Jiayi and me took silly pictures outside our old class. Then we went to the guys room to play a few games and eat pizza. Poor Joanne was studying for SATs and trying to memorise the words.
This morning I got up at 7, and I am amazed at Jean, because she doesn't seem to have moved at all during her sleep beside me. We had to pack up everything and clean the rooms, before moving everything to the gym and then going for morning exercise. I think Jiayi has a future as a PE teacher - torturing the poor kids with running, duck walking, frog jumping and pumping.
During the bonding session we bought them bubble tea, though poor En Yu had a stomachache, and then played Captain's Ball with Group 1. Though I don't know who won, I think Group 2 has very good teamwork, because they don't hog the ball, but willingly pass it to their other members. After that we had the prize giving, and my group won 3rd place, good job! The sorting of kids in their bus groups was chaotic, but at least it worked out in the end. Poor Oliver wasn't from the primary schools or SCCs, so we had to ask the CDAC person.
I was really sorry to see the kids go off in the buses, because they're truly such nice kids, and potential leaders. Some of them are leaders in their schools already, and I hope they grow up to be more mature and sensitive to the people they lead. I promoted the NJC IP scheme where they may be able to come to NJ next year, LOL!
It's sadly true that they'll probably never see us or each other again, or at least even if we do it'll be 5 years later on the street when we don't recognize each other. Even so, as they forget us, at least I hope they had a good learning experience and enjoyed the camp.
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
Auditing - the many classes we attended
Busan - we all love Busan! or is it Pusan...
Buddies - the best people on earth, I swear. Can't imagine the trip without them.
Billiards - the best game ever, even their crazy physics version.
Chicken - we remember the midnight chicken, spicy or not.
Cass Beer - tribute to Cass! and the cans of which In Hyi gave her.
Duty-free - a must for all tourists! thanks to Sung Jin for translating, and Teresa for her IC.
Dorms - our own rooms, with wonderful roommates! and heated floors!
Experiment - for our research, as well as classes we audited
Etude House - the pinkest place in the world
Food - all the traditional Korean food
Fun - plenty of it!
Friends - gotta love them
Gimhae airport - where we first saw our old buddies, where we bidded a tearful farewell
Galbi - we all love cooking our own meat!
Home Stay - the families were so kind and nice
Hangeul - which all of us eventually learned
Home Plus - supermarket, essential for some shopping
International Buffet - all the wonderful sushi and stuff
Ji Soo, Ji Jeong, Ji Eun, Jae Hyun, Jeong Huan - can't believe so many of their names begin with J!
KSA - our home away from home. we want to go back!
Kimchi - in every single meal, VERY SPICY
Karaoke - super fun singing and screaming
Lectures - now we know about electricity, microbes, 3ds and fractals
Lunchladies - lovely people who don't mind how much food you take. and supply boxes.
Movies - the brotherhood of war, king and the clown, absolutely unforgettable
Morning Music - Downtown, Those were the days, Mona Lisa, DBSK
Neoprints - aka sticker sa jin, contains memories of happiness and laughter
Namja - goodness knows how many people went into that toilet
Orchestra - I love their piece. plus, Ji Eun and Tae Shik play violin.
Photos - can't live without them. in fact, I became photo happy the last day.
Passport - if only we lost these, we might have been able to stay longer.
Quiz (physics, chinese) - evil quizzes that make you remember KSA is a school
Research - part and parcel of our science projects
Russians - similar to us in that they are exchange students
So Ju - much better than beer!
Shopping - goes without saying
Static - everyone has it. and it's funny to see hair flying to stick to the curtain.
SeoMyeon - went there very often
Taekwondo - punching, kicking, breaking wood, wearing cool belts.
Tae Wang Sa Shin Gi - Korean drama wed/thurs night 10pm
U-Para - really fun place with drum games, ddr, normal billiards
Violence - we have photographic evidence and witnesses of the violence that ensued between us
Voices - I miss all their voices, speaking in Korean, Russian, Chinese, English, Malay...
WeiWei - our two Weis, one whom we love to tease
Wow - the word to describe this adventure
Xiao - Miss Lim's favourite word!
Yegikwan - Taekwondo lessons, and kendo lessons
Zenith: the best or most successful point or time. [Cambridge International Dictionary of English]
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Oh my, last day in Singapore before flying off to Busan!
I was rather in a frenzy during the trip to school, worrying about how my poofy jacket would fit in the full suitcase, how I hadn't packed my umbrella yet, how my hand luggage would probably be over 7 kg...
Choir, as usual, was ended early by Ms Lim, but because she wanted us to learn Japanese Games - which is tough, with a capital G.
Then the comm had to sight sing this Crowned with Flowers song, and it's in 4/2, so singing crotchets and quavers is Super Hard. And the words are ridiculous. This goddess writes on the sand that her faith is immortal, then this storm of wind and weather blows sand and faith away.
What kind of rubbish faith is written in sand anyway?
And we're not going to do All Creatures Now are Merry! After memorising it and singing it over and over again! Garn.
Oh yeah, Xuemin and I were told to sing the sop part for the last page of Yver. Which is basically B------ all the way. Then Ms Lim made us go over to the sop side - and EVERYTHING LOOKS DIFFERENT FROM THERE.
Seriously. Even Ms Lim looks different from the right side of the AVA. Very strange! I think next time we ought to stand ABTS, then it'll be interesting.
We managed to sell our logcakes. But I confess I forgot to try and sell cookies - which is a pity, because the chocolate cookies are awesome. Really can't stop eating them.
And everyone got their caroling scores, photocopied from mine! So now almost everyone's scores have "Sixuan" photocopied on them! Yay! I own them!
I better go and finish packing. Dong Wook told me that the temperature's around 5-12 deg. I assume he meant Celsius, but that's still colder than I expected.
The Xuan
Sunday, November 18, 2007
Well, it was slightly weird to go for Juniors without my younger sisters.
Interestingly, Joshua was the speaker today. [good job!] And I was supposed to read 2 Chronicles 5:13-14.
So, Josh had to repeat the reference some 3 or 4 times. And then right after I finished reading it, Delia asked for the reference again. And then I heard Hongyu say "After Kings..." and to my shock, Louis was still flipping! Oh my...
I had lunch with my 姐姐today! Because her husband is incapacitated at home with a swollen knee thingy. Poor guy. Hehe, my parents lent him a tongkat.
After that we had our long overdue camp meeting, and now it's confirmed 17-20 Dec in church. Pity we couldn't book the fairy point chalets. I feel a bit guilty, leaving them for Korea on Tuesday to do all the work. Haha, because chairpeople get to order other people around!
I don't really feel like going to Korea now. Mainly because it's for so long, and I don't know how to do laundry. How can I survive there? I'm so dead!
The Xuan
Thanks to all the blogs i referred to (countless) for html code help :) (esp. cyn' and sixseven)
Adobe Photoshop Elements for supernatural abilities
