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Wednesday, December 27, 2006
Newsclips and Diarrhea

Well Xmas is over, no more 'HOs and HAs' and festive cheer. Instead, Johor has been greeted by a 28hour precipiratory diahretic phenomenon which is still going strong. By this i mean its been raining for friggin ages.
Of course the concept of diarhhea is not an unfamilair one to me, for i have witness different forms of them. Firstly, there is verbal Diarrhea, a gut-wrenchingly annoying complex in which when individuals open their mouth, the words do not stop coming out. Secondly, monetary diarhhea, in which individuals literraly 'shit their money away', charming. Finally, emotional diarhhea, which is basically, the illness in which the emotions of an individuals keeps pouring out at you, weighing you down with every tear, laughter or cries. then of course theres physical diarhhea, but we all know what that is. x.x
Well enough talk about diarhhea.....

Guess what i just spotted, eventhough this was ages ago.
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Sunday June 18, 2006

Lots of fun at street party

BY EE-LYN TAN



EMULATING the street parties of New Orleans, INTI College Malaysia in Nilai held their annual street party amid a carnival-like atmosphere of music, food and dance.

The night kicked off with a cultural parade with 40 students representing 15 countries, including Mongolia, Myanmar, Maldives and Sudan.

“I’ve attended the past three street parties in INTI but this is the first time I’ve taken part in the cultural parade and I’m proud to show everyone a taste of Kenya,” said Business Administration student Charles King’atua, who wore the traditional costume of the Maasain Regali tribe.

The water balloon-throwing stall was a popular attraction at the street party.

A series of cultural and musical performances were held and the DJ spun music throughout the night to keep the students entertained.

Along the street were stalls selling everything from food and drinks to jewellery.

The water balloon-throwing stall proved to be the most popular. The participants had to throw as many balloons as they could within a time frame at a target that included lecturers and students.

The idea for the event was mooted by the college's tennis club
president, Roger Ong, who wanted to do something out of the ordinary.

Mechatronics Engineering student Ishara Chathuranga, 20, from Sri Lanka said he was attending the street party for the first time.

“I have a lot of my friends performing, so I’m all ready to have fun and take my mind off studies,” he said.

The INTI Hostel Board took about a month to organise the event.

“We spent a lot of time sourcing for sponsors and looking for performers,” said board president Rajeswari Kangaratnam.

Although this was the first time she organised the party, it was worth the time and effort.

“I’m happy with the way everything turned out,” she added.

INTI College associate vice-president Dr Lim Ho Peng commended the organising committee for their hard work and determination.

“This event is like a miniature version of the United Nations. It is good that we have been given an opportunity like this to celebrate fellowship and get to know one another a little better,” said Dr Lim.

The students danced the night away until 1am.


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Dun mean to brag....but......BOooya.... (actually... who doesn't love to brag?)



Current Music: The Funeral- Band of Horses

 

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Exclamation_popcorn reflected on life at 1:04 AM