This is the crucial and all important sentence that we learned in the Methods lecture today. Clumsily translated, it means that, erm..."'Should' does not follow Being", or something like the existence of something does not mean that it should exist. Hmm...let's see if I can put it in more concrete terms. For example, if you do a survey of the pop. and the results happen to correspond to a nice theory that you have formulated, it does not mean that your theory is proven...on the contrary, it proves nothing. This is because no matter how much you try to make your selection of surveyees a fair one, it cannot cover the entire pop, and even if it does, the survey has only taken place in a certain period of time. There are just too many limitations of your expt/survey, and too many factors to consider.
The prof gave a v good example: A man went to his doctor and complained of pains. He proded himself in the shoulder, stomach and hips, "It hurts when I prod here, here, and here!" The doctor said in reply,"You have a broken finger."
And this prof actually licked the replacement batt for his mike today, and used a bamboo pole twice his height for support during the lecture (!!). Theatrics! And he loves to 'insult' the female gender, like saying things like, "Do you know that men in general have bigger brain volumes than females?" (Yeah, gorillas have larger brain mass than men too.)
Anyway, enuff of him and school.
I went to Köln the previous weekend, and it was truly fun to be with Singaporeans and see Xizhen after dunno how many months. (ever since the end of PDC!) That goes to show how busy we all are. =p I can't load the pics though, cuz clever me left my digi cam and earrings at Xizhen's place. =p
I tried to donate blood to the Deutsches Rotes Kreuz but the doc rejected me. She asked if I have slept enough, eaten enough and drunk enough. Of course I haven't, but that is normal for me on a school day anyway, sandwich for lunch, less than 1 L of water, etc. And I had a lecture afterwards. She told me that she couldn't take my blood then, cuz I would 'kip over'. (Which was true, I never knew how my neglectful habits have been weakening my system so much that I slept at lecture today) Afterwards, as I was having dinner, she came over to my table to ask if my lecture was fine, and if I felt ok, and told me that I could always donate at another time. That was so unexpected and pleasant of her to do so! I really have a v great impression of German docs, esp having been examined by 2 of them.
Right, I must read up on the swiss govt system now. No more procrastination!
=)Leeting
P.S Who left a comment on my last entry? Jo?
Tuesday, November 22, 2005
Friday, November 04, 2005
Readings!!
We have a professor in our course for Methoden der empirischen Sozialforschung (d.translation methods of empirical social research), who is absolutely hilarious in his lectures. My other classmates don't find it so great though...let me give you an idea of things he said in class...(translation using 'agaration')
(at 8.00am)
"It is great to be young, isn't it? You find it tough to wake up in the morning...not like us, when you wake up really early easily and think, man, you are dead."
(when trying to illustrate the ineffectiveness of case studies as a scientific method)
"Can you imagine if physics had used case studies as a scientific method?" He imitates a scientist holding a stone. "Yeah, this is a stone. Oh look, that is a stone too! This stone falls. The other stone does too! And THERE is another stone!"
And the thing is that, he tells all these without giving as much of a giggle. And there would be intervals when he has had too much of himself, and he would burst out laughing, holding the podium to support himself. An interesting character, huh?
I must admit that I am understanding more in class, yet fearing more to speak out. My German seems to get worse with each coming day...ironic huh? There are even times when I break out in English. Terrible.
On a brighter note, I went to Ruth's place to celebrate the end of her zwischenprüfung recently. V V nice=) I love visits to her place, she makes you feel totally at home. Though I must admit that I feel kinda guilty letting her cook and wash and all=( Ruth, if you are reading this, must come visit Konstanz and let me do the washing and cooking yah? =)
Rachel, Sam, Yuhan, Me (I look the coldest huh?)
That's Ruth in the centre of the pic. Rachel, Ruth, Yuhan (from left to right)
Right, I have got 110 pages of political readings (in german!) to get through by end of this weekend. Not including extra readings we have to do to revise what we have 'learnt'. Frankly I feel that I know too little, that's why the learning is coming rather slowly for me. Bleah. Oh yeah, to illustrate how little I know about German Politics, when Münterfering stepped down suddenly as party head, I didn't even know what significance that had. (?!) But I must admit that they solved the crisis rather quickly (this means they worked on All Saints' Day! Gasp!)
Oops. Not that I don't have much faith in the Bürokratie, but the thing is that things always run so slowly for me. It seems to be just ME. My classmates don't have that problem, never.
(at 8.00am)
"It is great to be young, isn't it? You find it tough to wake up in the morning...not like us, when you wake up really early easily and think, man, you are dead."
(when trying to illustrate the ineffectiveness of case studies as a scientific method)
"Can you imagine if physics had used case studies as a scientific method?" He imitates a scientist holding a stone. "Yeah, this is a stone. Oh look, that is a stone too! This stone falls. The other stone does too! And THERE is another stone!"
And the thing is that, he tells all these without giving as much of a giggle. And there would be intervals when he has had too much of himself, and he would burst out laughing, holding the podium to support himself. An interesting character, huh?
I must admit that I am understanding more in class, yet fearing more to speak out. My German seems to get worse with each coming day...ironic huh? There are even times when I break out in English. Terrible.
On a brighter note, I went to Ruth's place to celebrate the end of her zwischenprüfung recently. V V nice=) I love visits to her place, she makes you feel totally at home. Though I must admit that I feel kinda guilty letting her cook and wash and all=( Ruth, if you are reading this, must come visit Konstanz and let me do the washing and cooking yah? =)
Rachel, Sam, Yuhan, Me (I look the coldest huh?)
That's Ruth in the centre of the pic. Rachel, Ruth, Yuhan (from left to right)
Right, I have got 110 pages of political readings (in german!) to get through by end of this weekend. Not including extra readings we have to do to revise what we have 'learnt'. Frankly I feel that I know too little, that's why the learning is coming rather slowly for me. Bleah. Oh yeah, to illustrate how little I know about German Politics, when Münterfering stepped down suddenly as party head, I didn't even know what significance that had. (?!) But I must admit that they solved the crisis rather quickly (this means they worked on All Saints' Day! Gasp!)
Oops. Not that I don't have much faith in the Bürokratie, but the thing is that things always run so slowly for me. It seems to be just ME. My classmates don't have that problem, never.
Sunday, October 16, 2005
Settling in...
It has been two whole weeks since I have last seen this blog. Not due to laziness, but just due to the simple inaccessibility of the internet! It has been so infuriating...I know that Germans are known for their efficiency, but it is just my luck that I always seem to bump into the inefficient ones, especially for vital services like telecommunications. Argh.
When I first moved into my new apartment on 1.10, it looked so empty! I had expected it to be fully furnished, as my landlord kinda implied. Well, it was 'half' fully furnished, I guess I was one of the lucky ones to actually have a bed, a table, chairs...but there weren't a lot more things that are rather essential to modern living, like radio and tv, cutlery, adequate lights, etc. I guess I have been too 'spoilt' by my last landlady, who supplied me with a really fully furnished room, plus sofa, carpets, TV, etc. However, what I really am in need of is a washing machine. One never thinks twice about changing clothes with a washing machine. Now I have to do all my calculations, like how many clean shirts I would be left with, before changing...cuz handwashing everything is really a chore. (oops, now I do sound a little whiny=))
My landlord/lady were not that bad...they gave me a bookshelf for free and sold me a writing table for 25 euros, which is rather cheap=) Only thing is...I had to assemble them on my own, and what fun it was! I even have photographs of my possible occupation as a handywoman. =) Tada!
I have got to know a few friends, and strangely enough, most of those whom I know better seem to be from the Czech republic, Slovakia, and the Balkans. I am ashamed to say that my knowledge of these countries is pitifully little. We went to the Insel Mainau, the Island of flowers. It was really beautiful. The flowers were in full bloom, especially the Dahlien (Dahlias). They smelled like rubber though=p The roses were in bloom too, and they gave off a v sweet scent. The island of Mainau is still currently the residence of a Swedish count and his family. They even have a mulberry tree on the island, planted in late 1800s to provide food for the silkworms, as the count and his wife then were preparing for the wedding of their daughter to some nobility in Sweden too. The island seems to be able to combine its history and interesting botany together, wonderful.
Here are some pics:
Me and Zuzanna (from Slovakai)
The beautiful Dahlias
Cheers, ting=)
When I first moved into my new apartment on 1.10, it looked so empty! I had expected it to be fully furnished, as my landlord kinda implied. Well, it was 'half' fully furnished, I guess I was one of the lucky ones to actually have a bed, a table, chairs...but there weren't a lot more things that are rather essential to modern living, like radio and tv, cutlery, adequate lights, etc. I guess I have been too 'spoilt' by my last landlady, who supplied me with a really fully furnished room, plus sofa, carpets, TV, etc. However, what I really am in need of is a washing machine. One never thinks twice about changing clothes with a washing machine. Now I have to do all my calculations, like how many clean shirts I would be left with, before changing...cuz handwashing everything is really a chore. (oops, now I do sound a little whiny=))
My landlord/lady were not that bad...they gave me a bookshelf for free and sold me a writing table for 25 euros, which is rather cheap=) Only thing is...I had to assemble them on my own, and what fun it was! I even have photographs of my possible occupation as a handywoman. =) Tada!
I have got to know a few friends, and strangely enough, most of those whom I know better seem to be from the Czech republic, Slovakia, and the Balkans. I am ashamed to say that my knowledge of these countries is pitifully little. We went to the Insel Mainau, the Island of flowers. It was really beautiful. The flowers were in full bloom, especially the Dahlien (Dahlias). They smelled like rubber though=p The roses were in bloom too, and they gave off a v sweet scent. The island of Mainau is still currently the residence of a Swedish count and his family. They even have a mulberry tree on the island, planted in late 1800s to provide food for the silkworms, as the count and his wife then were preparing for the wedding of their daughter to some nobility in Sweden too. The island seems to be able to combine its history and interesting botany together, wonderful.
Here are some pics:
Me and Zuzanna (from Slovakai)
The beautiful Dahlias
Cheers, ting=)
Tuesday, October 04, 2005
Studying where others have their holiday...
That is the slogan of the Universität Konstanz. I thought that was kinda exaggerated the last time I came here. Now I see that it is true in many many ways.
The Bodensee (Lake Constance) is so large, that sometimes people do mistake it as the sea. When it is misty in the morning, you could hardly see the other shore, and this then gives the illusion of it being endless, just stretching into the distance. On a clear day, you can see the rolling hills on the other side, and the tiny cottages that spot that green landscape. For this view, I think I will be able to withstand the inconvenience of living in a small village =)
Let me describe my little village. It has a village centre, consisting of a bakery and a butcher's. It is soo small it did not warrant the construction of a church, nor a fountain, which are the typical things you would see in almost every single german village. One good thing about it being small: you just cannot get lost over here. Which is an infinitely good thing, when it comes to ting finding her way. There is also a small farm near my place, about 5 min away, which rears chickens. The chickens roam around the place like they own the road. This village is so full of fruit that pple throw away apples and pears by the binful.
I do not have internet access yet at my place, am using the uni's right now. And there seems to be soo many home improvement things that I absolutely have to do! One never realises the importance of a broom and mop, till one is in need.
Simone's parents showed me around Konstanz and the nearby island of Reichenau yesterday. Reichenau is a UNESCO protected island (largest island on the Bodensee) and it is famous for its vegetables. It was the first time that I have seen such huge pumpkins. They also have paprika (peppercorns?) and lots of garden salads and brocoli, cauliflowers, tomatoes, grapes, a kind of maize, but no animals, for obvious reasons.
I met up with Ayline later on in the day. It does feel good to talk in Singlish for a while =) Her place is beautifully done up, much more than mine, definitely. Darn, i should have learnt how to drive. Or get a bf who knows how to (just joking!)I need to get to Ikea to grab stuff. Television. Rugs. Cutlery. Lights. etc.
The Bodensee (Lake Constance) is so large, that sometimes people do mistake it as the sea. When it is misty in the morning, you could hardly see the other shore, and this then gives the illusion of it being endless, just stretching into the distance. On a clear day, you can see the rolling hills on the other side, and the tiny cottages that spot that green landscape. For this view, I think I will be able to withstand the inconvenience of living in a small village =)
Let me describe my little village. It has a village centre, consisting of a bakery and a butcher's. It is soo small it did not warrant the construction of a church, nor a fountain, which are the typical things you would see in almost every single german village. One good thing about it being small: you just cannot get lost over here. Which is an infinitely good thing, when it comes to ting finding her way. There is also a small farm near my place, about 5 min away, which rears chickens. The chickens roam around the place like they own the road. This village is so full of fruit that pple throw away apples and pears by the binful.
I do not have internet access yet at my place, am using the uni's right now. And there seems to be soo many home improvement things that I absolutely have to do! One never realises the importance of a broom and mop, till one is in need.
Simone's parents showed me around Konstanz and the nearby island of Reichenau yesterday. Reichenau is a UNESCO protected island (largest island on the Bodensee) and it is famous for its vegetables. It was the first time that I have seen such huge pumpkins. They also have paprika (peppercorns?) and lots of garden salads and brocoli, cauliflowers, tomatoes, grapes, a kind of maize, but no animals, for obvious reasons.
I met up with Ayline later on in the day. It does feel good to talk in Singlish for a while =) Her place is beautifully done up, much more than mine, definitely. Darn, i should have learnt how to drive. Or get a bf who knows how to (just joking!)I need to get to Ikea to grab stuff. Television. Rugs. Cutlery. Lights. etc.
Thursday, September 29, 2005
First day in Konstanz!
Hey all,
sorry for not updating for so long, but there seemed to be sooo little time!
My attachment at the German Centre soon came to an end, and the German Elections (more about them on another day), and the frantic packing, trying to finish watching korean dramas (!!) and the arranging of uni stuff and other dep stuff...finally i am here in dear Konstanz.
It was really a v memorable trip that proves yet again the validity of Murphy's law. Upon arrival in Stuttgart, my luggage came out without its wheels...they dropped off. Just as I was wondering how I would lug it all the way to Konstanz, the wheels came out on the belt, looking like the best immatriculations gift ever. I fixed them back on and they worked! Just needed a little caution to make sure they dun fall off.
I really had lots of yuan2 fen4 with farmers today too! I was sitting next to a girl who did an Ausbildung (traineeship) and a Meister (master-traineeship? dunno how to translate) in agriculture, and she was describing to me how she did specific subjects as in Cows, Chickens, and I thought, wow, this IS life. The landing in Stuttgart showed a wonderous array of fields, beautiful farms interspersed with forests, and this is the kind of delicate and fragile balance that should be kept. Recall the recent Germ elections? I don't understand much of it, but what was in my mind then was, shouldn't all economists and finance personnel be trained at a farm for a few months? Then they would understand what goes into making food, and making this sustainable, then there would be much more emphasis placed into renewability and continuity. After that, I met this Italian who is training to become an agriculture and garden construction teacher, and he is going to the uni, graduating with a masters and all... and i thought, woa. Germany is going the right way.
Met with Yuhan and Jing at the Hauptbahnhof. Wow, I would be totally spent if not for these two wonderful, strong and energetic ladies. My 27 kg luggage turned to 0 kg as they took over the transportation of that mammoth over streets, up and down stairs and busses. Wunderbar. We then chatted about alles moegliches, everything under the sun, and I am just so glad that there are always pple like Sam and Yuhan n Jing that make everything seem so much better than if you are just on your own.
Konstanz is beautiful. I think i am falling in love with this place. =)
sorry for not updating for so long, but there seemed to be sooo little time!
My attachment at the German Centre soon came to an end, and the German Elections (more about them on another day), and the frantic packing, trying to finish watching korean dramas (!!) and the arranging of uni stuff and other dep stuff...finally i am here in dear Konstanz.
It was really a v memorable trip that proves yet again the validity of Murphy's law. Upon arrival in Stuttgart, my luggage came out without its wheels...they dropped off. Just as I was wondering how I would lug it all the way to Konstanz, the wheels came out on the belt, looking like the best immatriculations gift ever. I fixed them back on and they worked! Just needed a little caution to make sure they dun fall off.
I really had lots of yuan2 fen4 with farmers today too! I was sitting next to a girl who did an Ausbildung (traineeship) and a Meister (master-traineeship? dunno how to translate) in agriculture, and she was describing to me how she did specific subjects as in Cows, Chickens, and I thought, wow, this IS life. The landing in Stuttgart showed a wonderous array of fields, beautiful farms interspersed with forests, and this is the kind of delicate and fragile balance that should be kept. Recall the recent Germ elections? I don't understand much of it, but what was in my mind then was, shouldn't all economists and finance personnel be trained at a farm for a few months? Then they would understand what goes into making food, and making this sustainable, then there would be much more emphasis placed into renewability and continuity. After that, I met this Italian who is training to become an agriculture and garden construction teacher, and he is going to the uni, graduating with a masters and all... and i thought, woa. Germany is going the right way.
Met with Yuhan and Jing at the Hauptbahnhof. Wow, I would be totally spent if not for these two wonderful, strong and energetic ladies. My 27 kg luggage turned to 0 kg as they took over the transportation of that mammoth over streets, up and down stairs and busses. Wunderbar. We then chatted about alles moegliches, everything under the sun, and I am just so glad that there are always pple like Sam and Yuhan n Jing that make everything seem so much better than if you are just on your own.
Konstanz is beautiful. I think i am falling in love with this place. =)
Friday, August 12, 2005
Konstanz!
I got my Uni Admissions letter today! I got into University of Konstanz, my dream uni on the BodenSee, or Lake Constance, hurrah!=)
This is the Uni Konstanz from some mountain top or sth. It sits on top of a small hill. It is like being in NJ all over again, with all the stairs to climb, and wonderful views.
This is some picture I got of the fountain/man-made stream running in front of the Uni's library. It is so arty, designed from the likes of the late 1960s hippie movement, if I am not mistaken.
Uni Konstanz is situated at the Bodensee, which is smack in the border between Germany, Switzerland and Austria. (I can walk to Switzerland from there!) It has one of the largest libraries in Germany (7 stories of books, 2 million books, open 24/7 =)) and probably the best pol sci faculty in Germany. (debatable, as all things in Germany are...)
Happy ting:)
Meeting at Newton with all the rg old pals was wonderful=) It seems weird that time should pass so fast, that we would be all going our own ways so soon...but some things, I hope, would never change.
I had an interview with the German Centre in Singapore on Monday. It was hilarious, I said ridiculous things like, "The Germans are a stubborn lot...in my opinion." Which I had to justify and soften later on... and when asked to characterise them as a people, even more useless things like, "Germans bake superb cakes," came out. Sometimes I think I can slap myself for the brainless stuff that spout out of my mouth. I think i must have been kinda so used to the common German stereotypes such as punctuality, preciseness, social equality, beer and Bratwürste, that i didn't see them as anything special. We are kind of all the same, after a while. Then when it was finally my turn to ask questions, I was lost for words...when there were so many things I could have asked! I for one, could have let them have a taste of their own medicine..."so what do YOU think of Singaporeans?" Yet the most brillant thing I could think of then was,"So what do you do in your daily work?" Inanity.
And the craziest thing was...I got the attachment. (?!)
Upon reflection, i guess the Germans are indeed different. They have different values, and by that I don't mean different emphasis on similar values (for how can a value be viewed as important enough to be a 'value' if inadequate/little emphasis is placed on it?) I cannot describe exactly what this difference is. It is probably the greater importance lent to individual opinions and thoughts rather than a communal compromise. This value of greater respect for individuality probably influences their thoughts too on other issues such as family structure, nationalism, societal structure, etc. Yet Germans, due to this inate respect of others' thoughts and opinions, usually do not tend to 'imperialise' or impose their views on others...arguments normally end with "we agree to disagree" rather than one party giving up his/her viewpoint totally.
Hmm...I wonder if I got this right. Any comments?
=)ting
This is the Uni Konstanz from some mountain top or sth. It sits on top of a small hill. It is like being in NJ all over again, with all the stairs to climb, and wonderful views.
This is some picture I got of the fountain/man-made stream running in front of the Uni's library. It is so arty, designed from the likes of the late 1960s hippie movement, if I am not mistaken.
Uni Konstanz is situated at the Bodensee, which is smack in the border between Germany, Switzerland and Austria. (I can walk to Switzerland from there!) It has one of the largest libraries in Germany (7 stories of books, 2 million books, open 24/7 =)) and probably the best pol sci faculty in Germany. (debatable, as all things in Germany are...)
Happy ting:)
Meeting at Newton with all the rg old pals was wonderful=) It seems weird that time should pass so fast, that we would be all going our own ways so soon...but some things, I hope, would never change.
I had an interview with the German Centre in Singapore on Monday. It was hilarious, I said ridiculous things like, "The Germans are a stubborn lot...in my opinion." Which I had to justify and soften later on... and when asked to characterise them as a people, even more useless things like, "Germans bake superb cakes," came out. Sometimes I think I can slap myself for the brainless stuff that spout out of my mouth. I think i must have been kinda so used to the common German stereotypes such as punctuality, preciseness, social equality, beer and Bratwürste, that i didn't see them as anything special. We are kind of all the same, after a while. Then when it was finally my turn to ask questions, I was lost for words...when there were so many things I could have asked! I for one, could have let them have a taste of their own medicine..."so what do YOU think of Singaporeans?" Yet the most brillant thing I could think of then was,"So what do you do in your daily work?" Inanity.
And the craziest thing was...I got the attachment. (?!)
Upon reflection, i guess the Germans are indeed different. They have different values, and by that I don't mean different emphasis on similar values (for how can a value be viewed as important enough to be a 'value' if inadequate/little emphasis is placed on it?) I cannot describe exactly what this difference is. It is probably the greater importance lent to individual opinions and thoughts rather than a communal compromise. This value of greater respect for individuality probably influences their thoughts too on other issues such as family structure, nationalism, societal structure, etc. Yet Germans, due to this inate respect of others' thoughts and opinions, usually do not tend to 'imperialise' or impose their views on others...arguments normally end with "we agree to disagree" rather than one party giving up his/her viewpoint totally.
Hmm...I wonder if I got this right. Any comments?
=)ting
Friday, July 29, 2005
photos! (Super late)
Some more photos from germany=)
That is my host sister when I first went to germany in sec 3. She just grows prettier with every passing year!
Sunset at dutzendteich. Beautiful.
Ting can cook! =) A typical dinner i cook for myself back there in deutschland.
Man I regret not taking enough photos at the pdc. =( People, please donate photos to me!! =)
I had the most incredibly wonderful time tonight at the NJ CO concert. It was beautiful, and boon sang in it as well! Solo! Man i feel so proud of her, my little sis is blooming. (* can almost imagine myself as an old mature woman saying that, but seriously i have no right to, cuz she did it all by herself.)
The PDC chalet was just over. It was a good time for more chatting and bonding, and I got to know a few people better as well. We were laughing the entire time about Russell Peters' weird jokes: "You want to eat?", or "Ya-man!" These are a few of those jokes that kind of stay way, way past their deserved shelf life. I even acquired some of those inane army lingo, like "let's go for one-thum midnight walk," (One-times sth). Of course we had some serious talk on relationships (how they are more work than anything else) and religion (there? or not there?) among other topics.
Rollerblading was fun, but I must award the endurance prize to YH, who fell an ave of once every 30sec, and the spectacular fall prize to HJ and Aud, who performed such stunning falls that it was incredibly fun to watch them, the best teacher award to HX, who taught us all the theory for blading while confessing that she could not blade actually, and last but not least, the long-suffering prize to William, who was our nanny all the time (the only one without skates then). Hey guys and gals, let's do that again! (Ya-man!) *the jerald-virus*
Hey, when are we going to the zoo?
=) ting
That is my host sister when I first went to germany in sec 3. She just grows prettier with every passing year!
Sunset at dutzendteich. Beautiful.
Ting can cook! =) A typical dinner i cook for myself back there in deutschland.
Man I regret not taking enough photos at the pdc. =( People, please donate photos to me!! =)
I had the most incredibly wonderful time tonight at the NJ CO concert. It was beautiful, and boon sang in it as well! Solo! Man i feel so proud of her, my little sis is blooming. (* can almost imagine myself as an old mature woman saying that, but seriously i have no right to, cuz she did it all by herself.)
The PDC chalet was just over. It was a good time for more chatting and bonding, and I got to know a few people better as well. We were laughing the entire time about Russell Peters' weird jokes: "You want to eat?", or "Ya-man!" These are a few of those jokes that kind of stay way, way past their deserved shelf life. I even acquired some of those inane army lingo, like "let's go for one-thum midnight walk," (One-times sth). Of course we had some serious talk on relationships (how they are more work than anything else) and religion (there? or not there?) among other topics.
Rollerblading was fun, but I must award the endurance prize to YH, who fell an ave of once every 30sec, and the spectacular fall prize to HJ and Aud, who performed such stunning falls that it was incredibly fun to watch them, the best teacher award to HX, who taught us all the theory for blading while confessing that she could not blade actually, and last but not least, the long-suffering prize to William, who was our nanny all the time (the only one without skates then). Hey guys and gals, let's do that again! (Ya-man!) *the jerald-virus*
Hey, when are we going to the zoo?
=) ting
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