Originally posted by noopi:ni3 shi4 ma3 lai2 xi1 ya4 ren2 ah![]()
no lahOriginally posted by noopi:huh? i thot they only allow certain calibre of ppl to take HC
means got some standard right?
take liao still can fail?!
no lah no lahOriginally posted by MooKu:
do i look like one??
pm me your school can?Originally posted by MooKu:no lah
my sch by default everyone takes Higher Chinese
and we also had to take the CL2 paper..mostly self-study de..
grrrrrrr.
really?Originally posted by noopi:no lah no lah
in fact u look ang moh pai...
wait waitOriginally posted by noopi:i am sleepy
although i hv been sipping my coffee
i going to sleep soon...
hmm...Originally posted by MooKu:really?
i've always been told i look cheena/malaysian...
noopi is so nice to mookie![]()
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*big hug*
oh shucksOriginally posted by MooKu:wait wait
haven't 2359 yet!![]()
hotel stay got cover? or must tiap from the 500?Originally posted by ditzy:I only look forward to the 500 bucks allowance.![]()
handsome anot 1st?Originally posted by FireIce:jiak ba liao!
the salmon fishcake nice..........
ok... me know liao... no nid use capsOriginally posted by FireIce:NO
i want to convert m4a to mp3.Originally posted by ^tamago^:convert to mp3, aac or wav can use iTunes.
iTunes can. in fact m4a is simply a container file fyi.Originally posted by seotiblizzard:i want to convert m4a to mp3.
Sep 14, 2007
China warns of virus-tainted mooncake e-cards
BEIJING - CHINA has warned Internet users to be wary of downloading virus-infected mooncake greeting cards ahead of the traditional Mid-Autumn Festival after a wave of Internet worms hit hard-drives last year.
Mooncakes, sweet pastries with a bean base, are traditionally eaten and given as gifts during the festival, also known as the Moon Festival, a celebration of plenty and togetherness which falls on Sept 25 this year.
But local websites offering electronic versions have become popular in recent years.
'Always scan files over the Internet before you download them,' Friday's China Daily quoted an official with southern Guangdong province's Internet supervision bureau as saying.
China's sprawling and unruly Internet experiences regular outbreaks of viruses and worms, often spread through hugely popular online chat tools.
'I was very attracted by the e-card on QQ (a Chinese online chat application), but after I opened it many harmful pages popped up on my computer,' the paper quoted PricewaterhouseCoopers employee Pan Yanyan as saying, adding that her hard drive required a complete reformat.
Electronic mooncakes, however, may be safer than the real thing in Guangdong, where only 85 per cent of 80 batches of mooncake filling tested met quality standards, according to a report posted on the website of the provincial food safety bureau.
Despite finding excessive traces of intestinal bacteria, preservatives and high acidity levels, the authority said consumers could 'rest assured' - 98.1 per cent of the finished product on supermarket shelves met standards.
China has been assailed on all sides over export health safety in recent months involving exports ranging from toothpaste, tyres and toys to seafood and drugs. -- REUTERS