Doggie Language

some of the best example shown here to understand your doggie

The above doggie languages are some of the facial expression and body gestures that I can see from my dogs.  I learnt a lot from these pictures and with these pictures you can understand what is going on in a dog's mind.  I have a dalmatian and her name is Ella aka LaLa.  She is my first dalmatian that I bring home.  Honestly, I didn't do my homework or collect some informations on this breed before I bring her home.  In fact, LaLa was abandant from her previous owner who want to go back to China in a sudden. LaLa has hearing problem but she is a very active and happy pupp.  I only realised that she has hearing problem when she never look at me when I call her with her name.  This is even worst when I took her for obedient classes.  She nearly failed her recall exercise test.  These pictures help me a lot in understand simple gestures from LaLa.

this is Ella

love the second one ...

If you love two people at the same time, choose the second one because if you really love the first one you wouldn't fallen in love with the second ... do you think so?

不会祷告,不会做人

不会祷告读诗篇，
不会做人读箴言。

 

True 1Malaysia exists in Sabah

HOW many Malaysians have been to Sabah?

I have been to several cities like Kota Kinabalu, Sandakan, Tawau and several other small towns several times and I always get the same feeling: people there are seriously united.

They communicate with each other in Bahasa Malaysia, with a heavy accent ending with a “bah”.

Even though they are Malays, Chinese, Indians, Kadazans or others, they speak similarly.

To those who have never set foot there, I suggest you plan a holiday there instead of to other countries and I can assure you it will be worthwhile.

Born in Penang, later educated in Kuala Lumpur and working in Johor Baru, I got used to the fact that if I wanted food, I will go to a “Mamak” restaurant, Malay restaurant or any fast food outlet.

Chinese or Indian restaurants won’t cross my mind as the food there is not “halal”.

I could remember the very first time I went to Sabah, it was time for breakfast and my friend, a Sabahan and also a Muslim, brought me to this typical Chinese looking restaurant which we normally see in the peninsula.

Over here, it is obvious that I, as a Muslim, won’t be able to eat the food there because of the “halal” factor.

But to my surprise, the patrons there in that restaurant were mostly Muslims. The food served was normal “nasi lemak”.

I was quite skeptical at first and when I tried to get an assurance from the owner himself, he proudly said: “We Sabahans understand each other well.”
Thinking that the morning scene in the Chinese restaurant was a coincidence, I suggested to have lunch in another Chinese restaurant.

True enough, the scenario was the same: most of the patrons were Muslims.
At night, it was time for a “feel” of the night life in Tawau and we went to a popular “dangdut” outlet.

Again, I was surprised to see many Chinese there.

In Peninsular Malaysia, “dangdut” outlets are normally filled with Malays.
When it comes to food, Sabahans have shown us the true meaning of unity in terms of a simple meal.

Whether it is breakfast, lunch, dinner or even supper, they are united as a people and they eat at a same table.

We sometimes just forget the basics of being a truly united nation.

It is so easy to slur another person, another religion or another race on various websites these days, but is this what we want to do as a responsible citizen?

I feel the way to understand 1Malaysia is by starting to look at how Sabahans live.

HALIM CHEW,
Kajang.

the above news article was taken from theStarOnline  

Tuesday September 28, 2010
I want to share this article not because I am a Sabahan.  It is because I am a Malaysian !!!

True 1Malaysia exists in Sabah

I must finish this book, it is a very inspiring book to read

I purchased this book yesterday evening (15 Nov) before the Sunday concert by KL International Festival Orchestra with Sean Ghazi and Estee Phook. I wanted to get this book few months ago when I first saw it on Sir James website but postponed the idea of getting it through internet. I saw this book in again at KLCC Kinokuniya last month but still didn't buy it. Up until yesterday evening and after I've read some of the chapter of this book I am more convinced to buy it. So here it is - The Man with the Golden flute, Sir James, A Celtic Minstrel

I managed to finish one chapter before I purchased it from Kinokuniya KLCC :-)

The internationally acclaimed flutist reflects on his storied career.  Sir James Galway is on of the top musicians of our time, with a dazzling career that has spanned five decades and many genres of music.  I should have got it for his masterclass in Singapore last month and get his autograph but too late :-(