She said yes/no
i dunno
la
she is tellin me the answer tmr lor...
sian
i think i 2nite cnnt sleep lor
i am so worried i really____ her la
it is so worryin lor
________________________________
Next topic
JOLENE
4GET
QH PLZ
i hv a lot of complains
IT is all ABOUT U
QH tis
QH tat
come on la and stop sendin letters to him
IT wont work
Trust me lor
GOOD NITE ZOEY......
Wednesday, 29 April 2009
Saturday, 25 April 2009
2day
I am very happy 2 day
i broke a new record
i did not eat any snacks from the fridge 2day
seems lke my JIAN FEI plan is working
i ran wif li ping and charie yesterday aft something really bad happen
I GT IN TO A QURRAEL
it was quite major
it was all about XL
I am sorry
i shouted at u
i went to watch movie wif my family 2day
watch 17 again
lol
rite???
ya late le
don wan blog le
nites
i broke a new record
i did not eat any snacks from the fridge 2day
seems lke my JIAN FEI plan is working
i ran wif li ping and charie yesterday aft something really bad happen
I GT IN TO A QURRAEL
it was quite major
it was all about XL
I am sorry
i shouted at u
i went to watch movie wif my family 2day
watch 17 again
lol
rite???
ya late le
don wan blog le
nites
Friday, 24 April 2009
HOW
I fought wif xl hw
wad should i do
think about it and giv me comment on tag board
thats all coz no mood to blog
wad should i do
think about it and giv me comment on tag board
thats all coz no mood to blog
Wednesday, 22 April 2009
2day
Hv i REALLY parted tat far away on the study GANG??>?
IS it TRUE
THey say i don hang out wif them anymore
...
think about it
tel me
IS it TRUE
THey say i don hang out wif them anymore
...
think about it
tel me
Monday, 20 April 2009
Love again
ER>>>>>
i think i am given a new chance lor...
tmr she tel me
lets talk about 2day
went t o schol
woke up late(as usual)
i took bus which was late and saw Qiu yAN AND xL WALKIN LOR so alight and talk to them la
than art teacher dever come so it is FREE PERioD
YEAH
played wif teacher
she is so fun to play wif la
than went 4 science
HV QUIZZ sia
BORIN
than recess
AIYA
so borin lor ok i juz end here lor
LATE LE need to sleep lor
i think i am given a new chance lor...
tmr she tel me
lets talk about 2day
went t o schol
woke up late(as usual)
i took bus which was late and saw Qiu yAN AND xL WALKIN LOR so alight and talk to them la
than art teacher dever come so it is FREE PERioD
YEAH
played wif teacher
she is so fun to play wif la
than went 4 science
HV QUIZZ sia
BORIN
than recess
AIYA
so borin lor ok i juz end here lor
LATE LE need to sleep lor
Saturday, 18 April 2009
History project
THIS IA A HISTORY PROJECT I DID and was told to write it in a form of a blog so here it is
This are some names during the merger which were press and many more
Abdullah bin Abdul Khadir. The Hikayat Abdullah. Translation by A H Hill. Singapore: Malayan Publishing House, 1955.
Buckley, Charles B. An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1984.
Chew, Ernest C T., and Edwin Lee (ed.). A History of Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991.
Chopard, Kelly. Rochore: Eyewitness. Singapore: Landmark Books, 1989.
Clutterbuck, Richard. Conflict and Violence in Singapore and Malaysia 1945- 1983. Rev. ed. Singapore: Graham Brash, 1984.
Drysdale, John. Singapore:Struggle for Success. Singapore: Times Books International, 1984.
Flower, Raymond. Rames: The Story of Singapore. Singapore: Eastern Universities Press, 1984.
Fong, Leslie (ed.). Singapore 25 years: a Straits Times special, National Day, 9 Aug 1990. Singapore: Straits Times Press, 1990.
Geylang Serai, Down Memory Lane. Singapore: Heinemann and National Archives, 1986.
Jayapa1, Maya. Old Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1992.
Josey, Alex. Lee Kuan Yew: The Struggle for Singapore. 3rd ed. London: Angus & Robertson, 1980.
Lee, Edwin. The British as Rulers: Governing Multiracial Singapore, 1867-1914. Singapore: Singapore University Press, 1991.
Makepeace, Walter, et al. (ed.). One Hundred Years of Singapore. Reprint ed. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991. 2v.
Mant, GiIbert. The Singapore Surrender. Kenthurst, Australia: Kangaroo Press, 1992.
Miksic, John N. Archaeological Research on the 'Forbidden Hill' of Singapore: Excavations at Fort Canning, 1984. Singapore: National Museum, 1985.
National Monuments. Singapore: Preservation of Monuments Board, 1 '385.
Pearson, Harold Frank. Singapore: A Popular History 1819-1960. Singapore:Times Books International, 1985.
Perumbulavil, Vilasini. From Singapore to Syonan-to, 1941 1945: A Select Bibliography. Singapore: Reference Services Division, National Library, 1992.
Recollections: People and Places. Singapore: Oral History Dept., 1990.
Road to Nationhood: Singapore 1819-1980. Singapore: Archives and Oral History Department and Singapore News and Publications Ltd, 1984
Seet, Khiam Keong. Singapore Celebrates. Singapore: Times Editions,1990.
Sharp, llsa. There is Only One Raffles: The Story of a Grand Hotel. Lonclon: Souvenir Press, 1981.
Singapore, An Illustrated History, 1941 -1984. Singapore: Information Division, Ministry of Culture, Singapore 1984.
Singapore: Island, City, State. Singapore: Times Editions, 1990.
Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles : Book of Days. Singapore: Antiques of the Orient, 1993.
Song, Ong Siang. One Hundred Years History of the Chinese in Singapore. R eprinted. Singapore: oxford University Press, 1984.
The Japanese Occupation 1942-1945. Singapore: Archives and Oral History Department and Singapore News and Publications Ltd, 1985.
Thomas, Francis. Memories of a Migrant. Singapore: University Education Press, 1972.
Turnbull, Constance M. A History of Singapore, 1819-1988. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1989.
Warren, James Francis. Rickshaw Coolie. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986.
Winstedt, Kichard O. The Malays: A Cultural History. Singapore: Graham Brash, 1981 .
Wise,Michael. Travellers' Tales of Old Singapore. Singapore: Times Books International, 1985.
Wurtzburgh, Charles E. Raffles of the Eastern Isles. Reprint ed. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1984.
Yap, Siang Yong. Fortress Singapore: The Battlefield Guide. Singapore: Times Books International, 1992.
Yen, Ching Hwang. A Social History of the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya. 1800-1911. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986.
This part of the section talks about SElf -GOVERMENT
Towards Self-Government
The British forces returned in September 1945 and Singapore came under the British Military Administration. When the period of military administration ended in March 1946, the Straits Settlements was dissolved. On 1 April 1946, Singapore became a Crown Colony. Penang and Malacca became part of the Malayan Union in 1946, and later the Federation of Malaya in 1948.
Postwar Singapore was a contrast to the prewar country of transient immigrants. The people, especially the merchant class, clamored for a say in the government. Constitutional powers were initially vested in the Governor who had an advisory council of officials and nominated non-officials. This evolved into the separate Executive and Legislative Councils in July 1947. The Governor retained firm control over the colony but there was provision for the election of six members to the Legislative Council by popular vote. Hence, Singapore's first election was held on 20 March 1948.
When the Communist Party of Malaya tried to take over Malaya and Singapore by force, a state of emergency was declared in June 1948. The emergency lasted for 12 years. Towards the end of 1953, the British government appointed a commission under Sir George Rendel to review Singapore's constitutional position and make recommendations for change. The Rendel proposals were accepted by the government and served as the basis of a new constitution that gave Singapore a greater measure of self-government.
The 1955 election was the first lively political contest in Singapore's history. Automatic registration expanded the register of voters from 75,000 to over 300,000, and for the first time, it included large numbers of Chinese, who had manifested political apathy in previous elections. The Labor Front won 10 seats. The Peoples Action Party (PAP), which fielded four candidates, won three seats. David Marshall became Singapore's first Chief Minister on 6 April 1955, with a coalition government made up of his own Labor Front, the United Malays National Organization and the Malayan Chinese Association .
Marshall resigned on 6 June 1956, after the breakdown of constitutional talks in London on attaining full internal self government. Lim Yew Hock, Marshall's deputy and minister for Labor became the Chief Minister. The March 1957 constitutional mission to London led by Lim Yew Hock was successful in negotiating the main terms of a new Singapore Constitution. On 28 May 1958, the Constitutional Agreement was signed in London.
Self-government was attained in 1959. In May that year Singapore's first general election was held to choose 51 representatives to the first fully elected Legislative Assembly. The PAP won 43 seats, gleaning 53.4 percent of the total votes. On June 3, the new Constitution confirming Singapore as a self-governing state was brought into force by the proclamation of the Governor, Sir William Goode, who became the first Yang di-Pertuan Negara (Head of State). The first Government of the State of Singapore was sworn in on June 5, with Lee Kuan Yew as Singapore's first Prime Minister.
The PAP had come to power in a united front with the communists to fight British colonialism. The communists controlled many mass organizations, especially of workers and students. It was an uneasy alliance between the PAP moderates and the pro communists, with each side trying to use the other for its own ultimate objective--in the case of the moderates, to obtain full independence for Singapore as part of a non-communist Malaya; in the case of the communists, to work towards a communist take-over.
The tension between the two factions worsened from 1960 and led to an open split in l961, with the pro-communists subsequently forming a new political party, the Barisan Sosialis. The other main players in this drama were the Malayans, who, in 1961, agreed to Singapore's merger with Malaya as part of a larger federation. This was also to include British territories in Borneo, with the British controlling the foreign affairs, defense and internal security of Singapore.
The Malaysia Proposal...
Thank you7 MR JASON FOR READING THIS BOG HOPE YOU WOULD NOT READ MORE OF MY BLOG
This are some names during the merger which were press and many more
Abdullah bin Abdul Khadir. The Hikayat Abdullah. Translation by A H Hill. Singapore: Malayan Publishing House, 1955.
Buckley, Charles B. An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1984.
Chew, Ernest C T., and Edwin Lee (ed.). A History of Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991.
Chopard, Kelly. Rochore: Eyewitness. Singapore: Landmark Books, 1989.
Clutterbuck, Richard. Conflict and Violence in Singapore and Malaysia 1945- 1983. Rev. ed. Singapore: Graham Brash, 1984.
Drysdale, John. Singapore:Struggle for Success. Singapore: Times Books International, 1984.
Flower, Raymond. Rames: The Story of Singapore. Singapore: Eastern Universities Press, 1984.
Fong, Leslie (ed.). Singapore 25 years: a Straits Times special, National Day, 9 Aug 1990. Singapore: Straits Times Press, 1990.
Geylang Serai, Down Memory Lane. Singapore: Heinemann and National Archives, 1986.
Jayapa1, Maya. Old Singapore. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1992.
Josey, Alex. Lee Kuan Yew: The Struggle for Singapore. 3rd ed. London: Angus & Robertson, 1980.
Lee, Edwin. The British as Rulers: Governing Multiracial Singapore, 1867-1914. Singapore: Singapore University Press, 1991.
Makepeace, Walter, et al. (ed.). One Hundred Years of Singapore. Reprint ed. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991. 2v.
Mant, GiIbert. The Singapore Surrender. Kenthurst, Australia: Kangaroo Press, 1992.
Miksic, John N. Archaeological Research on the 'Forbidden Hill' of Singapore: Excavations at Fort Canning, 1984. Singapore: National Museum, 1985.
National Monuments. Singapore: Preservation of Monuments Board, 1 '385.
Pearson, Harold Frank. Singapore: A Popular History 1819-1960. Singapore:Times Books International, 1985.
Perumbulavil, Vilasini. From Singapore to Syonan-to, 1941 1945: A Select Bibliography. Singapore: Reference Services Division, National Library, 1992.
Recollections: People and Places. Singapore: Oral History Dept., 1990.
Road to Nationhood: Singapore 1819-1980. Singapore: Archives and Oral History Department and Singapore News and Publications Ltd, 1984
Seet, Khiam Keong. Singapore Celebrates. Singapore: Times Editions,1990.
Sharp, llsa. There is Only One Raffles: The Story of a Grand Hotel. Lonclon: Souvenir Press, 1981.
Singapore, An Illustrated History, 1941 -1984. Singapore: Information Division, Ministry of Culture, Singapore 1984.
Singapore: Island, City, State. Singapore: Times Editions, 1990.
Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles : Book of Days. Singapore: Antiques of the Orient, 1993.
Song, Ong Siang. One Hundred Years History of the Chinese in Singapore. R eprinted. Singapore: oxford University Press, 1984.
The Japanese Occupation 1942-1945. Singapore: Archives and Oral History Department and Singapore News and Publications Ltd, 1985.
Thomas, Francis. Memories of a Migrant. Singapore: University Education Press, 1972.
Turnbull, Constance M. A History of Singapore, 1819-1988. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1989.
Warren, James Francis. Rickshaw Coolie. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986.
Winstedt, Kichard O. The Malays: A Cultural History. Singapore: Graham Brash, 1981 .
Wise,Michael. Travellers' Tales of Old Singapore. Singapore: Times Books International, 1985.
Wurtzburgh, Charles E. Raffles of the Eastern Isles. Reprint ed. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1984.
Yap, Siang Yong. Fortress Singapore: The Battlefield Guide. Singapore: Times Books International, 1992.
Yen, Ching Hwang. A Social History of the Chinese in Singapore and Malaya. 1800-1911. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986.
This part of the section talks about SElf -GOVERMENT
Towards Self-Government
The British forces returned in September 1945 and Singapore came under the British Military Administration. When the period of military administration ended in March 1946, the Straits Settlements was dissolved. On 1 April 1946, Singapore became a Crown Colony. Penang and Malacca became part of the Malayan Union in 1946, and later the Federation of Malaya in 1948.
Postwar Singapore was a contrast to the prewar country of transient immigrants. The people, especially the merchant class, clamored for a say in the government. Constitutional powers were initially vested in the Governor who had an advisory council of officials and nominated non-officials. This evolved into the separate Executive and Legislative Councils in July 1947. The Governor retained firm control over the colony but there was provision for the election of six members to the Legislative Council by popular vote. Hence, Singapore's first election was held on 20 March 1948.
When the Communist Party of Malaya tried to take over Malaya and Singapore by force, a state of emergency was declared in June 1948. The emergency lasted for 12 years. Towards the end of 1953, the British government appointed a commission under Sir George Rendel to review Singapore's constitutional position and make recommendations for change. The Rendel proposals were accepted by the government and served as the basis of a new constitution that gave Singapore a greater measure of self-government.
The 1955 election was the first lively political contest in Singapore's history. Automatic registration expanded the register of voters from 75,000 to over 300,000, and for the first time, it included large numbers of Chinese, who had manifested political apathy in previous elections. The Labor Front won 10 seats. The Peoples Action Party (PAP), which fielded four candidates, won three seats. David Marshall became Singapore's first Chief Minister on 6 April 1955, with a coalition government made up of his own Labor Front, the United Malays National Organization and the Malayan Chinese Association .
Marshall resigned on 6 June 1956, after the breakdown of constitutional talks in London on attaining full internal self government. Lim Yew Hock, Marshall's deputy and minister for Labor became the Chief Minister. The March 1957 constitutional mission to London led by Lim Yew Hock was successful in negotiating the main terms of a new Singapore Constitution. On 28 May 1958, the Constitutional Agreement was signed in London.
Self-government was attained in 1959. In May that year Singapore's first general election was held to choose 51 representatives to the first fully elected Legislative Assembly. The PAP won 43 seats, gleaning 53.4 percent of the total votes. On June 3, the new Constitution confirming Singapore as a self-governing state was brought into force by the proclamation of the Governor, Sir William Goode, who became the first Yang di-Pertuan Negara (Head of State). The first Government of the State of Singapore was sworn in on June 5, with Lee Kuan Yew as Singapore's first Prime Minister.
The PAP had come to power in a united front with the communists to fight British colonialism. The communists controlled many mass organizations, especially of workers and students. It was an uneasy alliance between the PAP moderates and the pro communists, with each side trying to use the other for its own ultimate objective--in the case of the moderates, to obtain full independence for Singapore as part of a non-communist Malaya; in the case of the communists, to work towards a communist take-over.
The tension between the two factions worsened from 1960 and led to an open split in l961, with the pro-communists subsequently forming a new political party, the Barisan Sosialis. The other main players in this drama were the Malayans, who, in 1961, agreed to Singapore's merger with Malaya as part of a larger federation. This was also to include British territories in Borneo, with the British controlling the foreign affairs, defense and internal security of Singapore.
The Malaysia Proposal...
Thank you7 MR JASON FOR READING THIS BOG HOPE YOU WOULD NOT READ MORE OF MY BLOG
Thursday, 16 April 2009
LOVE
Love i so unfair
they play wif ur feelins
they make u so upset
they make u loose hope in urself
they make u loose ur dignity
they allow u tp get emo
sometimes/..
SHe juz let me go
why
she noes tat i lke her and than juz let me go
why muz she do tat to me
WHY??????
she juz did it
they play wif ur feelins
they make u so upset
they make u loose hope in urself
they make u loose ur dignity
they allow u tp get emo
sometimes/..
SHe juz let me go
why
she noes tat i lke her and than juz let me go
why muz she do tat to me
WHY??????
she juz did it
Wednesday, 15 April 2009
LOVE
I love somebody
NAMES ARE NOT TO BE REAVEALED SO TO PROTECT MY 'GOOD FREN'
she is 13
she is cute
she is cuddlly
she is beautiful
she is funny
she is happy
LETS talk about me
I am HAPPY
I am FUNNY
I am STUPID:p
I i dunno wad else to say...
i really lke u
NAMES ARE NOT TO BE REAVEALED SO TO PROTECT MY 'GOOD FREN'
she is 13
she is cute
she is cuddlly
she is beautiful
she is funny
she is happy
LETS talk about me
I am HAPPY
I am FUNNY
I am STUPID:p
I i dunno wad else to say...
i really lke u
Saturday, 11 April 2009
Friday, 10 April 2009
HI ia m back
I hate somebody in SJAB
U noe who u are
read tis blog
I am so gonna ignore u
4EVER
haha
I really hate tat person
he/she made me emo on tat day
4 ur info it was on thurs
aft AAC trainin we did footdrill
i was damn tired coz staindin under the sun 4
VERY LONG
aft trainin we went to eat at teh coffee shop
i saw her/he at the bubble tea store
hate her/ him lor...
hate u 4EVER>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.
U noe who u are
read tis blog
I am so gonna ignore u
4EVER
haha
I really hate tat person
he/she made me emo on tat day
4 ur info it was on thurs
aft AAC trainin we did footdrill
i was damn tired coz staindin under the sun 4
VERY LONG
aft trainin we went to eat at teh coffee shop
i saw her/he at the bubble tea store
hate her/ him lor...
hate u 4EVER>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)